davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Does the Public KnouU?
bf .. vi. . Hhh
Franklin Distributor

Does the public know that 90 per
cent of all cars bought are used prin-
cipally for business? That the automo-
bile has removed the curse of seclu-
sion from farm life and made possible
greater productions and more efficient
transportations of crops?
That the estimated increase in
bushes productivity is due to the use
of the automobile, is equivalent to add
ing 100000 men to the nations pro-
ductive forces? This is practical adj
dition of one-sixth to the man power
of America? That more than 1000,-
900, 600, is devoted to the manufacture
of automobiles alone?
The capital invested in the manu-
facture of parts, accessories and tires,
equal about twice this amount? That
more than 100000 passenger cars are
used daily by physicians and surgeons,
thus immeasurably increasing their
| spheres of activity? That nearly one
third of our motor cars owned in the
/ United States are on the farms? That
nearly two thirds of the new cars
/ made are sold in this country?
/ That the motor car offers right now
| the greatest and most logical means
of relief for housing shortage, enab-
ling the worker to travel long distances
to and from his work, to secure cheaper
rent outside the city limits, to main
tain his own garden, etc. and thereby
reduce his cost of living? That in the
light of these facts, to obstinate the
automobile as a luxury is about as
sensible as the school boys definition
which classes the hen as a large in
sect?
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
TRAILER DEMAND.
TAKES UPWARD
TURN PAST WEEK

That the demand for trailers has
taken on very noticeable stimulous.
is indicated by the number OF new
Trailmobiles which have been pur-
chased by farmers and truck men dur
ing the past week. 1t is all because
Cal. Messner announced few days
ago that a 20 per cent reduction was
effective on this line, which included
all models and sizes.
Few people. who have hauling of any
kind to do, realize the usefulness of a
trailer. The Trailmobile can be at
tached to the back of any car, and a
| load brought to market. It can be
drawn by a truck. thus releasing the
necessity for overlooking and the con-
sequent early depreciation of the truck
Many are the uses which the trail
ers can be adapted to, and anyone
having any transportation work TO dc
can i'll afford to be without one. The
sale lasts until the stock is exhausted
which. according. to present indications
is but few days off.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Lubricating AdUice
>GiUen By Engineer

George n. Keller, proprietor of KEEL
ler's service station on West Washing
ton street, gives herewith some facts
that are a result of his experience as
an automotive engineer. They pertain
chiefly to correct Indication, and will
constitute a good guide for the motor
ist to follow.
He says: Provision is generally
made by the car factory as to the type
of oil or grease cup attachment on the
spring shackle bolt. Some cars are
equipped with oil cups, while others are
equipped with grease cups. If your car
is equipped with the regular oil cups,
fill these every day with a good grade
of medium lubrlcating oil, injected with
an oil can. Be sure to do this oiling
every day. DO not neglect it for sew
eral days at time.
You may question this advice, but
the reasons l will give will show you
the necessity of doing as / have sug-
gested. First of all, the dust enters
the sides of the spring shackle bolt
hole, and works its day down into the
| Joint, grinding 1t out In time. Second,
the oil never lasts over two days as il
works out and in addition to the CRIME
working into the joint from the sides,
plus the worn out oil. a grinding paste
! is formed which fills the oil grove
stopping the oil passage completely and
IF you have grease cups on spring
bolts, use a good grade of cup grease
Don't use hard grease. Get the regu-
lation soft cup grease and use this
| twice a week. Screw the cup up until
you see the grease oozing from the
sides of the shackle. Then take off the
cup and fill again, screwing 1t on suf-
ficiently tight to keep from losing it
This will keep your grease cup primet
and ready for the next treatment.
1T is necessary to follow this plar
religiously for results in order to over
come spring fabrication troubles ant
hard riding
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
PAGE THREE

pairing my summer house"
The new gardner turned away to
start on his errand, but the vicar called
him back.
you might talk TO him, John-er-
as il It were your own bill-er-in a
careless-like sort of way-er- will you,
John ?"-Answers, London
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

"Ah." murmured the vicar. Il am
sorry, John-Tm sorry. But we will
converse on that at some more fittina
time
He took his notecase out of his
pocket.
Just now want you to go to Jenk
| inson," he continued, land settle this
bin for five pounds ten shillings for re-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
HIS VIEWS BY PROXY

John" said the vicar to his new
man, do you-er-ever employ rather
strong language?"
The new man blushed self-con-
sciously.
well, sir he faItered. perhaps I
may be a little bit careless-like in my
speech at times"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
TIE HIGH cosT OF RATIoNs

Horse Buyer They're all pretty
punk. What is there about this horse
that makes him worth twice as much
as any OF the others?
Horse dealer-That fellow? Why,
he's Just been fed.--Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
THE FRAYEp IN FASHION

Howard Courant-There is quite a
feeling of rivalry here between the men
who are wearing their last years
clothes and those who are wearing
their year before lasts.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
HOME HuMOR

Wife-The recipe says that the in
gradients must be mixed in a dry state
Hub-No difficulty there, my dear
AL our states are dry now
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
CORN FED

First Business Man-What kind of
typewriter have you?
Second Business Man-Oh, she's
small type, but broad carriage.-T.
II NJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-24

CHESTERFIELD stands for tobacc
~ cos well-born and well-bred, for
care and skill in their selection and
blending, for those things that, in a
cigarette, are marks of quality and
good taste. And never was any ciga-
rette better named.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-24
About Digestion.

1t is claimed tnat only half as
much food is required when it is
thoroughly masticated. Digestion be
gins in the mouth and a thorough
mastication OF the food is of the
greatest Importance. When needed
take Chamberlain Tablets to streng.
then the digestion and insure reg.
Illar movement OF the bowc'-,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-24
Ample Cause for t1eaoacne.

Eddie complained OF having a head
ache until after the coal was brought
in, then suddenly he felt better. When
accused of having shirked he replied :;
Il did have headache. Just to think
of bringing In all that coal would give
any boy my size headache"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-24
nor,t overIook Llt.le Thlnos.

The young fellow who thinks that
little things are not worth bothering
about stands slim chance of ever
having any big things to look after.
Big things grow from little things. The
tallest oak was once an acorn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-24

China and India contain one-half the
people of the world. The annual pill
grimage to Benares includes over a
million persons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-24
IIIIIHlIlIInIIIIIhlIlhIInIIHIlIlIIIIIIIIII
THE CHiCKAsHA GARAGE AT
Ala cHocTAw AVE.

Under new management, is
open and ready for business.
Will carry clean UP to date
line Of accessories. We have q
limited amount of storage space
at $500 per month. Some used
cars for trade or sale at all
times. VIII have first class mech
anics. Phone 6ls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-24

gxpre.. wan. "a. bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-24
No 9938
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK

Icondensd) the
business 1920.
4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

@afbington, 5. Sili. - Die bon
Der gbieogo, Burlington & Quincy
8nbn eingereidte Grodtratenerb0b.
urg fit @etreioe uno @etreioe-8ro.
butte u1roen bon Ger 3tpii9enitaat-
lide11 @erfebrsfommiiiion ii Boib.
ingto11 Biz gum 2. Noben1ber iuspe11.
bert. 8is 6abi1 ion cine Inter.
fudung e~ingeleitet un0 8erb0re nb.
gebalten Deroen.
Mrgulner1te fir 6os @ef1h Der
Babnen 0es 2nnoes nm grb6bung Der
5radtraten, 0anit bie SSabreseinnab-
men nm cine Mininr6e Donarg ct.
b0bt per6en, tDl1roen BON Der Rom-
milton angebort. Die Dor Der Rom.
miiiion bertretenen 5rndtberiert6er
anerfnnrten I'M augemeinen 6ie Not-
.tpenbigfeit elmer grb6bnng Der Gin.
nobn1en an, bod naren tie aroerer
DEFINING nber Die Metbo6e Der grbo-
buna Ser @iinrabmen. Sm nagernei-
s1,e11 tpa1roe eir1e grb0bung Der Golia-
gierraten befnrportet, 6anit Bic guir4
Sc berteiH iperoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

5obiel Namer beiliegen6es ger-
5eidnis ousmeilt, ebenioDiele Sd1be
erbeben Iib bitteno al SSbuen, eberio--
biele &eraen i6lagen Sb1e1 entgegen;
Elm 5enf5er entringt ib Der 8rnit
!aner:: .Sabt grbarmen, babt grbar-
men, 1ebt metr gleno, meme Scott
Gin 5pri1mort fagt: ugs gibt m6ts
bitteres als Mmoienbrot. Die Not
otpingt uns BEL guten 8er5en i'm Nus
lanoe on5uflopfen, Der gbaritasper-
bano ur5 Sic firdl. 8eb0r6en err11,1-
tern ung baar. Die Scot 5tpingt uus
gum 8ettelitab au greifen, an sSbres
Rlolters 9forten I'm cine miloe @abe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
0cntiete Dalmte nnH Kas
ttcli3isff,tas.:

Deutide aIuta uro &atboli3ismus!
@eIde 3ufantmenitelungl 8eitebt
atuifben beioe11 Elm uriddIides Ser.
,bidltnis2 9ns Sinfer Der oeutlden
@dbrung 1T bod cine GoIge oes Der
Iorenen Rrieges, oes ungeredten Ser.
iailer 5rieoeng, Ser Sic 5~eftitelung
ieiner enogiiltigen 5oroer11ngen an
Deutfdlano Bis gum Sabre 1921 bin-
al1sibiebt, fobaB fein Menib iagen
fam, nelden Rreoit Deutidluno ber-
oient, cine 5olge aud Der 0urh Sun.
gersnot NerDen3erruHung, 9euerung
gerbesu11g peruriabten Mrbeitsunlult
un6 Muhtdn0e, in letter 3eit nod Ell.
ne Golge Ser bon eirigen &ebtSfite-
benbet aufgeputf9ter @%egenrebolu.
ton. Der 4ntboli3ism11s, Der eire
Notwithstanding IN eriter 2inie IN
Der gentrun1spartei finoet, bat nit
berldApinoenben Mus11abrne11 ii9 ID.
fort auf Sen 8o6en Ser gegebe1en
gerbdltniiie geiteut, bat NIT ben 9ar-
teien, Bic gnten Winens tDarer, benz
oeutiden 8oIfe m0gIidif bab 6rie-
ben, Brot un6 Mrbeit au geber, elm
gerfaiiungstperf gefbaffen, 0aS nt1l-
itergiltig fnir ole Demofrotien Der
8en i'll, Dor alien DlirG 6as %reieife
aller 8oblredte. aufgabe Der Gen-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15
Danfihrcibcrt.

Sodp'iter Serr abt 8eter gngel,
8. 3. g., itnb bobm. r Soieph -.
g. g., beiOe bon Ser ct. Sobn8 Mb-
tel, lieben r1,s naditebenoe 8anfidrei
ben aur 9erotRntlidung i'm .Nor6,
ltern" augeben, beren Snbalt boffert.
lid CUTE Seelen fir tpeitere Beitr6ge.
Ser in 0eutidlano berridenoen Scot
aneifern miro.
3ufludt ct, 3eter, @al5burg,
9eutihoiterreid). g,ter @naoen,
Sod'iter Serr abt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

Iltnb an Sbren Mitpatres nodmals
elm ber5lidRs u0ergelts @ottn 55l1ru-
fen 5eidnet IN Dor3Hglider Spbnb-
tung llno Danfbarfeit 56tpeiter gon-
5aga b. Fl. Soiepb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

tdter, fir bieIe Mnitalt:: 3uflu9t, ct.
Setter Nr. 9, 5al3burg, Deltid0iter.
reid, anf bob tie aud anoern redt
oielen Md0ben 6as @lid 5%ntpenoen
tonne, oas MIR genieBen. Snoem mir
bpffen feline 5eblbitte getan gu baben,
berii6ert Sie unieres @ebetes erge.
benite 8oritebung q. &eif, Brdiioen.
tin, 9agan un6 Sei6inger, Miiilten-
tin, 5dpeiter Mlp. gromer, 9berin,
8uter @nrl, 8. g. g, 8iirgeri9ul-
fate6et Il. Hrdies;; s. Maper u. q.
Sol5trattner, 8orIteberin Der SSngen6=
ieftion, s3ufludt, ct. Neter Nr. 8,
Sal5burg, Deuti1oiterreih.
Bel gittgen @el6ipen6en miro ge-
beten, anf ben gbeds ben @iener=
ganfDerein, 8iliale 5al5burg, gu be-
auftragen!
aatbpliider Tiirforge @erein, Berlin.
&odtp. P. Soiepb &reuter, 8. g. s..
Mit GROCER 8reu0e un6 innigem
Danf gegen Soft empfing Ser @ntb.
SMriorgeperein Die 2%iebesgaben fei-
ner 8lanbensbriioer in Mmerifn, nno:
es 6rdngt nns, SSbnen, bodtp. 8oter,
Sbren Bfarrfin6ern, iotpie ie6em eir=
5elnen Wobltdter nnter Sen &atboli=
fen Mmertfas nniern ber5li6iten 9anf.
anS5nipreden fir ale groBen nn6
fleinen Spen0en, Die ieitber eingegan=
gen.
8ir in6 10 geriibrt iiber 6ieie Git
te un6 2iebe, boB mir feline @orte
finoen, ion6ern MIR tiefgeriibrt, err
griffen beten fonnen: Ser @ater i'm
9immel, Der I'M @erborgenen iiebt,
m0ge eS ibnen lobnen! l1n6 er, ser
|einen Erltnf falten Mniiers, aus 2ie=
be gereibt ni6t nnbelobm I1Bt, miro
es uniern @obltdtern bier out Or
ben IN ibrer 8erufsarbeit un6 an If
rem 6amiIien un6 in Ser @tpigfeit NIT
reiben @iHtmelsfreuoen pergelten;
benin 6ie 6entiben &atbolifen iino
uns in GROCER Scot at &ile gefom-
men. Cine b%efon6ere Sretbe miro es
fir lie fem, boB 6iefe Cohen ribt MIR
our 5ttunng Ieiblider SCOT gebrou9t
mer0en, ion6ern BOB nn6 nn56blige1
.5eelen ou6ur6 gerettet tper6en toni
men.
Bieuei9t biirfte es nniere @obltd=
ter i1tere1ieren etDns Ndberes Mber|
ben 8erein, oelien tie fiA 70 liebeDoq
ungenommen, 5n b0ren. Seh bent
Sabre 1908 nebnlen iib 0ie 5bne-
ltern bonn 81. Soiepb, Die li6 6ie Mns-
ubung Der geiitli6en @erfe 6er8urm=
ber5igfett gum Dr6ens5ned geieBt ba=
ben, Der gefanenen nno g%efdbroeten
meibli6en Sugeno, lotDie Der fatb.
5trafgefangenen @roBberling an. Sic
g%riin0eten gu 6ieiem 3mede Ben fatb.
6iriorgezgerein IN Incident 5dtpe.
tern un6 2aienfrdfe benibt iinb,
oieien Nrmen geiitlihe nno leiblide
Silfe 5u bringen un6 tie einem georo-
neten briitli6en 2eben 5~urud5uge=
ss.I -. .s..ss nsr:G.
an sg psu Dssls..uN lylel ylellgpn "
uyluele'' S.'1.usln we. .puvle...iuip
W 81 elvullely y u,pe a =
ple m mpsnun..g oel s Saule lplgen,
oel De.lusgen w a ~ saI:1na e51 YET
. M.alelll ss4'lpsI = lulVol.IIe R!lese
lenen nIlg aIH.ualea n1lslpllngen
. : Mo,54aMap a, ne t ma.. sl5.sVn nu
lwSl!ss Se.pr pel
'pu9lenen lul'l.te WI
Sst11h nLun ueoen oo oob w grpbe
91alpora Berlln aVv!uo0 R aa9 zee
g Sng.l nno esua lugal.V io.oo n,. LIZ
Maoder aus allen 9egetloen 9entl9.
t : pRr 81 10y y la..n n.aa
l19 el11ea gegrl1f pen oen um M1g
Qn1ereS NEOeuS4eDIeIeS WQDeH.2OeHH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

Bir tpiiffeu, rper111 Elm Menih Der
geril.du1ng erliegt nber mir miiiet
t1idt ,pe of er ibr porber tpioeritnn.
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-15

nnge5eigten 8etrdge fin6 nod niht
ei1gega1tgen.
8are es tpobI m0glih, Die @beds
bort IN Mmerifa anf Der 8a11f geget1
6eutl1es @el6 ein5utnuiden, % bies
bier iebr nmitdn0lih 1T urto nod 5
Bis 6 8oden 3eit erforbert. 8ieqeibt
fonnte Damn cine uebertpeiinng bon
bort an oie uDeutfbe 8n1f," Berlin
.erfolgen.
edspeIter Solo 1T niiberglidli9 uno
piro nod einen beionberen Cunt bei-
fngen. Bie iinb mir Sbne11, bobn.
SER 8ater, at beIon0erem Cont ber-
pflibtet, bnB sic l,nfere Code 10 en-.
ergiih insbie @anb gettorn11te11 baben.
gs NOR getpiB cine Sngung @ottes,
oaB fpiir urg III unierer Scot gernoe
an Sic mnnbten. Dnn11 l10dfe ID
lren nod perrnten, bab mir Sdpefterr1
6amals Bel Mbgang beg 8riefes ei11e
ne11ntdgige Mnbaht aur 81. 3oio De
Elmo, ser eriten atnertfonifden 9eiss
liaen, nro Nar1enspotrorin Ssbhrer
5dnDeiitter, gebnlten babef. 8ropagn11-
6adef if natiirlid nfier Iieber Dc.
5Boter SofepD, Der 11ns Die 6irbitte
leirer Fl. 8rnnt iiderf llro uns nod
ME perluiIen but unb meine Wenig-
ffeiitt ift e getteItnnte.
Srbem mir SSTbnen, 9odfap. 8ater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL
ASKS TREATY OF PEACE
Wants Americans Interests Safe
guarded and Private Ownership
of Merchant Marine,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 15.-
Immediate adoption of a peace treaty
safeguarding rights of American citi-
zens and return of control of the
American merchant marine to private
ownership and operation were fea-
lures of a national program for for
eign trade adopted today at the clos
ing session of the seventh annual for
e!gn trade council convention here.
More than $500 active leaders in
foreign trade unanimously adopted
the broad program urging changes in
governmental policy to enable Ameri-
cans to compete with other nations
with equality in all foreign countries.
The convention consisted of four days
intensive study of all problems relat-
ing to international commerce from
the American standpoint and the pro-
gram was a digest of needs to i'm
prove trade.
Among points urged were:
LAS collateral influence in the pro-
gram of expansion of exports and i'm
ports it is important that all inter-
ests of producers generally should be
safeguarded and maintained on fair
and equitable basis; that production
should be increased to the maximum
in order to restore normal conditions
of employment and living"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
FIVE LIVES ARE LOST
IN COLLISION AT SEA
American Bark Is Nearly Cut in
Two 1000 Miles Off
Sandy Hook.

NEW YORK. May IA tragedy of
The sea. in which five American seamen
lost their lives. was disclosed here to-
day. when the capita in of the American
bark Windrush. his son and eleven
other survivors told how their vessel had
been sunk in the bright moonlight Of the
early morning of May 9, about 1000
miles off Sandy Hook, by collision with
the Spanish steamer Buenos Aires,
which brought the survivors into port
here last night. The Windrush, 1,431
tons net. left New York May / for
Mortevideo.
When the Buenos Aires plowed into
the Windrush. cutting her nearly in two
midships, Capt Griffith Roberts Of the
bark and one of the men managed to
cling to the anchor of the Spanish ves-
sci and were hauled on board. The 9TH
er members of the crew jumped over
board. where they chung to wreckage
The steamer remained in the vicinity
until daylight. when she picked up the
survivors cl;nsing to wreckage
Four of the bark's crew. however, had
drowned during the night and the fifth
man died of exhaustion after being taken
aboard the Spanish liner.
The Buenos Aires was damaged, but
to what extent could not be learned She
is a regular liner plying between Cadiz,
Spain. and Mexico and Cuba. and touch
ing at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
BRITAIN ALONE STRONG
/ IN EUROPEAN FINANCE
Her Position Will Steadily I'm
prove, Says Report by Mr.. Van
Y derlip and Prof. Williams,

NEW YORK. May Is toy the Asso-
slated Press).-Of all the financially
distressed natonS of Europ-. Great
Britain alone appears fully able to pay
her way" and her position viii steadily
Improve. according to joint report on
the worlds trade position by Frank A.
Vanderlip. chairman of the American In
ternauonal Corporation, and John f.
Williams, assistant professor of interna-
tiOnal trade and statistics Of Princeton
University. made public here today
French and Italian trade show only
slight indications of recovery from the
blight of the war. with the monetary
situation apparently worse than year
ago. the report stated.
Gold Basix Prospects.
30 long as the present situation con-
tfnues. with the United States shifted
from debtor to creditor nation. there
Is little likelihood that European coun-
tries outside Great Britain will be able
to return to a gold monetary basis, and
the abnormal status of trade under in
convertible paper will continue, it was
declared.
In Germany and Russia it probably
viii continue for considerable
period. while France probably will
De able to resume a gold basis at a
considerably nearer date"
Ultimately, however. there will be
monetary readJuStment in European
countries with a general return to the
gold standard in spite of proposals for
an international agreement for a new
and different basis, the report pre-
dicted.
Imports and Exports.
The ultimate consequence" OF the
snllt from debtor to creditor by the
United States must be an excess of
imports over EXPORTS the report
said. after explaining that a factor
which would tend to lessen the Hkeli-
ROOD OF an abrupt decline of our exports
is the already strikingly noticeable nm
ward trend of our imports. The gain in
our imports from the former European
belligerents is only slight. and is offset
fully by a corresponding gain in our ex-
ports to them. it said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
PUBLISHERS ASK CARS
TO DELIVER NEWSPRINT
Menace to Papers in Congestion
That Follows Strike on
Railroads.

NEW YORK May 15.-President
Wilson and the War Labor Board
We're today asked by the American
Newspaper Publishers Association to
take action which would relieve the
menace to newspaper publication
presented by the congestion of freight
cars which has followed the railroad
strike.
Present congestion Of freight cars
seriously menaces the publication of
newspapers which depend upon a
regular supply of print paper trans
ported by rail from the mills" read
ore telegram sent to President VIII
son hv r. T.. Williams. president of
the association. I'VE therefore urge
your effort to secure immediate and
definite action for adjustment that
will relieve the situation.
Mr. Williams also sent the follow
ing telegram to tn" War Lab Board ::
THE serious results threatening
newspapers through present conges-
ton of frei.ht cars calls for every
effort to bring about normal condi-
tions so that news print. of which
.here is practically no reserve sup
ply may move evenly and thus pre-
vent interruption of publication of
newspapers wholly dependent upon
prompt delivery. We urge you to
take the necessary steps to remedy
these conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

and after leading tho RssemblaEe with
three cheers for Eugene v. DebH. "our
next President" introduced II. Martin
Williams OF Riverdale. Md. who told
Of the reasons tina: compelled him
to break away from the democratic
party after having been q member
since the days Of Buchanan.
A collection was taken during the
evening and $344.46 contributed by
Washington socialists.
The petition for the release Of Debs
and other political prisoners was
taken to the White House yesterday
afternoon by the special committee
named by the recent socialist conven-
ton in New York.
Accompanied by more than 100 of
the delegates to the convention. the
committee formally presented the Pc
tition to Secretary Tumulty. who said
he would call the attention Of Presi-
dent Wilson to it.
Case OF Kate O'Hara.
An argument on behalf of Kate
Richards O'Hara. serving a sentence
at the jefferson City penitentiary on
conviction of having violated the es-
pionage act, was made by George +.
RoeWer jr., of Boston, another MEM
Der Of the committee.
Secretary Tumulty asked many
questions about the two cases. and
requested that a list of all other pris-
oners for whom relief was sought be
sent to the White House.
These are serious matters" said
Mr. Tumulty. land / am sure the
President will give them conScien-
tious consideration"