davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

: This unusual riding comfort is made
possible by simple, practical ap-
plication Of rubber blocks used with
solid tires. The whole idea Is a
patented method of spring suspension
constructed SO that the ends of all
springs are carried in heavy
moulded rubber block rather than the
ordinary spring shackle. This rubber
shock insulator rests in a small cast
steel housing which is riveted To tho
chassis frame. Two main sprinr
leaves ride in protected slotted
opening in the rubber block. thus
increasing the strength OF the sprInp
"hiie not reducing It's resiliency.
although functioninE very similar
~ TO a shock absorber of the cushio,
type, this device is of two-fold bene.
nj Tor It takes the blow in compres-
sion. whether the load ia above or
below. absorbing the rebound of the
spring as well MS the impact. rho
advantages Of this double shock-ah-
sorbing feature were well-demon-
strated on the return trip from Aber-
deem. when a long detour over ex
cecdingly rough roads was made be-
tween philadelphia and Trenton. All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
KEY MEN TIED CLOSE
TO MANUFACTURERS
President Haynes and Treasurcr Bal
hnt!nc Sign Contracts With
Dodge I}rnthers

Dodge Brothers.
Fred ]. Haynes. president, and John
Balantyne. treasurer, the key execu-
tlyes of Dodge Brothers. have just
entered into an iron-clad contract
with that company covering long
period OF years. The announcement
Is Intended to set at rest at once and
for all time thoughts that there is the
slightest chance OF a change In Dodge
Brothers. either in ownership or man
agement.
Ever since the passing of the found
ers. John F. and Horace E. Dodge. the
future OF the big business has been
the subject OF speculation. Its SPLEEN
did standing In the commercial world,
the great record OF it's achievement
and Its golden future. with almost
limiticss possibilities. naturally made
mouths water and tongues scatter
rumors wherever wiseacres foregath-
cred.
But the stories and rumors. flatter-
ing as they We're, became annoying to
the owners OF the business-the only
ones who were noteconsulted In the
proposed disposition. of IL. Dodge
Brothera' management grew weary. OF
denying each crop OF rumors as they
periodically appeared. The action just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
masks. which the Interallied Commits.

masks. which the Interaliied Commits
SION recently barred, also Is given.
Aside from tho revelation OF the
contemplated use OF prohibited weap-
ons. the manual contains a number
or Interesting sidelights on German
lessons from the late war. Cavalry
charges With sabre and lance dis
appear from the tactics. and horse
men are supposed to use only car
pines and machine guns
The use OF alcoholic drinks of any
KIND Is prohibited and commanded,
are Instructed to lecture the troops
on the harmfulness of alcohol.
lesson learned In Belgium and
rejected In the instruction js thar
harsh treatment of quiet popmla :.
uoh Is useless and detrimental to Tho
nFmy's own interests. The splrIt OF
inc manual throughout is KEYED n
the offensive and breaches the old
strategy Of Napoleon and Won Moltke.
mat success lies in attack. Every
EFFORT must be made to dictate the
conditions of the struggle TO the on
downright. 1921. Public Ledger 60,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
USE MOTION PICTURES
IN HEALTH PROPAGANDA
Film Planned After American Elk.
ample VIII he shown in

BORDEAUX. Nov. lathe usc Of
motion pictures for purposes Of
health propaganda will be introduced
in the Department OF Gironde by q
local federation OF child health or
CARNATIONS. The film which Is
planned aftor American examples will
be shown at every theater In Bor-
deaux and other towns. An effort
to improve child health conditions
and teach sanitation and hygiene
will be through tho cinema, supple
mented by publicity campaign of
posters. leaflets and speeches. Sew
cral French child health orEaniza- :
tioiis engaged in work were origin
ally founded by American relief
bodies working in Southern France.
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SARGENT PORTRAIT
WINS HIGH FAVOR
Morning Post Prnises His Exhibit mt
the Groavenor Gni-
lcricS.

LONDON. Nov. 12.-John S, Sar-
gent has signalizcd his return TO
England after long stay In the
United States exhibiting what eX-
pcrts agree Is the best portrait at
the winter exhibition OF the Gross
wcnor galleries. Some critics in
deed think IL Is the best thing SRr-
gent has cvar done. The art critic
of the Morning Fost writes as fol-
lows:
The Lady Sassoon portrait by
Sargent overwhelms NIL of them by
Its sheer virtuosity and unrclenting
revelation OF race and It's love for
ostentntious display. This portrait
Ia subtle. eHtravagant and fearless
and ranks with the famous 'Asscr
Wortheimer' as tho supreme repre-
sentation OF Sargent's genius and In
its. own way takes Its place with the
finest by Nelnsquez."
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
New Markets for H. e. Co.,

Especial Cable TO Times Dispatch. 7
LONDON. Nov. l2.-Amsrican coal
VIII have chance to enter foreirn
markets. which previously have been
solely In British hands when an
economic balance is restored, accord .
ing TO X. NJ Bryan. American coal
eApert, VINO has cen in England the
last few weeks STUDYING rho st,,,oo
Ton. Mr.. Rrysn does NOT think
Carrying coal to Newcastle" will
De as humorous In the future a, II
mas been In the past An inyestiua-
tion convinccs him American coal can
ne iaio down as cheap IL not cheaper
than the British output.
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
GENERAL BRUCE LEADS
H|MALAYA EXPEDITION
Succeeds Colonel Howard
Bury to Lead Explorers to
Roof of World.
GOAL Is MOUNT EVEREST TOR
II Man Of Powerful Physfque. and
Has Had score of Years Exper-
fence in the Enst--waa Wounded
in GnllipoIf Campaign.

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch
LONDON. Nov. Observation-Disclosures
eral c. q. Bruce. OF Cardiff. has been
offered tho leadership of,the Mount
Everest expedition to succeed Col.
onei Howard Bury. your correspon-
dent learned today. General Bruce,
at the present time Is secretary OF
tho Glamorgan Territorial Associa-
ton, but has asked for and received
n leave of absence.
General Bruce IL considered one of
the greatest living authorities on the
'Hlmalayas. where he passed twenty
years. and is fitted for the task, In
addition. by his wonderful physique.
General Bruce was the organizer of
Two previously planned Mount Ever
est e1pedttions. which did not ma
terialiEe. and iB member OF the
special committee OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society. which planned the
present expedition.
He has seen military service all
over the East. chiefly In India. He
commanded tho Gurkha Riflemen nj
SaiiiDoli in 1915, where he was re-
werely wounded and mentioned In
dispatches. He returned to india In
1917 and commanded the North wa.
Christian field force For yaluabl,
service in this and other frontier
wars no received further mention
nhd was decorated. He devoted most
o. ms ieayos during his miIitry en-.
reer 20 Himalayan expeditions. and
o win Sir Martin Conway's expe-
ol'on IN the Kaakerams In 1891.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
OCTOBER DELIVERIES
EXCEED HIGH MARK

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Nov. lathe
Franklin Automobile Company re-
ports that October deliveries of cars
by dealers into the hands of GUS
toners exceeded the high mark set
up In September. which in turn eX-
ceeded the business done in Septem-
her. 1920, by 81 per cent. Officials OF
the company attribute the impetus
given the sales In September and Oc-
tober to the fall buying period. and
also to a wide acceptance OF the
new Franklin prices lnauWurated
September I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

The average speed for the entire
trip was 2l.9 miles per hour This
included the climb over the Rockies
and the Appalachians, the drag
through muddy gumbo roads in the
Mississippi Valley and over scores of
stretches OF unimproved highways.
The trip WAS made over tho Santa
Fc trail to Kansas City and via the
LINCOLN Highway through q consid-
cradle portion OF the East.
The fastest single days run was
420 miles, made In seventeen hours
through New Mexico and Arizona
From Philadelphia to Jersey City
| ninety-three milee-took Just three
| hours. The total weight, including
| the load, was 2l,So0 pounds. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
ALL CLASSES FAVOR IS
REDUCTION OF ARMS
Gompers Delivers Address to Hugo
Crowd In Madison Square
Garden -.'-a

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Rcpresentn-
tives OF labor. capital. the church es.
the arts and the professions .ra ised-p
mighty voice In favor OF reducing
ornaments Friday when more than
10000 persons. called together by
some 500 publlc-spiritcd organizn-;
lions. assembled at Madison Square
Garden to show their approval of
the purpose OF the Washington con-,
ference for the limitation OF arma-,
Nents Sax G.isi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Travel TO
N0RFO ok
i'm co lllfort

Through coaches and through
Pullman Parlor Cars on Norfolk
and Western trains leaving Rich
mond 300 A. M. and $3.50 p. M.
These trains run through solid
from Broad Street in Richmond 10
Main Street in Norfolk. You make
no change or transfer en- route.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
E.tnb,i.h branch mt Miami. Fla.

National Tire and Rubber Co.. with
headquarters at 426-t27 West Broad
Street. have established n branch Mt
Miami. Fla. d. Brown announces
this branch will be one OF the largest
tire stations in Florida. They win
distribute Kokomo and Howe tires.
This company will then have eleven
branches In operation, covering Vlr-
ginia. North Carolina and Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
st. Paul's Church

Holy Communion at 7:45 A. NJ
Sunday School and Bible Classes at
|s:+5 a. NJ. Morning Prayer at IL.
Rev. w. Russell Bowie. D. D., will
preach on THE Paths of the Presence
or Christ" In the evening there will
be no service because of the mass
meeting of all Episcopal congreEa-
tlons at the City Auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
SIX-WI1EEL TRUCK
BREAKS OWN RECORD

Ned"'rrs Oniy SIX Days, Fifteen
hours and Tventy-Thrcc Minutes
Tor Transcontincntal Tour.
The Goodyear six wheel truck.
which recently smashed. the record
between Akron and the Pacific
Coast, broke It's own records and all
existing transcontinental truck rec
ords on the return trip between Los
Angeles and New York City.
For the 3.507-milc journey. under
all kinds of road conditions, the
truck broke the tape at New York
In six days. fifteen hours and twenty
three minutes actual running time.
The total elapsed time was twelve
days and fourteen hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
school Acc Causes Row.

PARIS. Nov. IA bin in the
Senate TO make school attendance
obligatory until the age of fourteen
years aroused a lively discussion
which VIII he continued.
Copyright 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

taken by the board of directors.
therefore, is in the nature OF final
answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
SIS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stin legs and arms and muscles
an aching head. burning and bearing down
pains In the back-worB ont before the
day besins--do not think you have to stay
In that condition.
BE strong. well. with no stin joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic palms. aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids
II you Suffer from bladder wca knees
with burning. scaiding pains. or II you are
In and out OF bed half dozen times a
night. you will appreciate the rest, com
fort and strength this treatment should
give.
TO prove Tha Williams Treatment con.
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rhsu-
matism and NIL other ailments when due
TO excessive uric acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn. IL you have never
triad The Williams Treatment. we Will
give one $50 bottle ta2 doses) free II you
VIII cut out this notice and send i, with
your name and address. Please send 10
cents TO help pay postage. packing. etc, to
The Dr. ID. a. Williams Company, Dept.
S-laao. p. o. Building. East Hampton.
Conn. Send MT once and you Will receive
by parcel post n regular S5c bottle, with
out charge and without mourning any
obligation Only ono bottle to the same
address or family.-AIv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Physician Says These Twin Monster: Are Daily Drassir
ing Their Lives and Making Them Financial Failures.

YOU are born with just SO much
1 force and your body can manuf,
only SO much each twenty-four houi
you use 1t up faster than it Is
through overwork, late hours, worr,
much excitement. grief, nervous s,ra
other excuses, your nerve cells be
depleted of this life-giving Auid, anc
are dragged into the torttre chamb
neurasthenia, with all its nerve-rac
agonizing pains and anguish,
Your whole nervous system becomes ION
edge" 80 b speak, and the least little
hing upsets you. You may have an ,imoF
CONSTANT aching psin In tbs back Of the
bsad or neck. or an extremely disagresable
feeling Of fuineSs IN tho front or back part
'f the head. which IN some cases gets 90
bad that you feel almost ~ IL your. head
would hdrsti there may DO spots Of local
tenderness on the spine, pains across the
back, heart paipifation. great weakness, from
slight physical OF mental exeraon. or sleep.
lessness at night; and the patient often
complains that his thoughts chase one an.
other through his head with lightning like
rapidly. Some break into profu,s psrsplrs.
lion and suffer from such great devitalirlns
weakness, that ihoy feel IS II thoy were al.
most chained to tho ground. Headache,
and extreme nervousness are very frequent
symptoms. aud most persons arc moody,
irritable and sasily depressed.
A physician formerly connected With ,
'Seu York City Hospital snys thousands OF
persons suffer fsom depleted nerve force
and Iron starvation Of the blood without
ever smspeesins the real cause of their
trouble. and that often their health, live,
and success arc completely undermined and
wrecked before they End out what is the
matter with them. In eases Of nerve force
exhaustion in which your nerve and brain
cells are starving for want of a sufFieient
tupply of nerve force or nsrve.yital hud Il
Is worse than foeiish TO wasts your tIns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

'ut P.soH HuG nAvs bread % build heSh
and Tissue. For centuries science has
searched tor q nerve food. Al last
remarkable product was brought to tho
suention OF the Paris Academy Of Medicine
BY celebrated French physician which con
tanned the principal chemical constituent Of
active living nerve force In form which
most resembles that IN the brain and nerve
cells of man. This remarkable product 10
today contained in Nussted Iron 50 that
you may now easily obtain what might
almost b te<ned artificial uerve force
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
CAIRO UNDER STRONG
GUARD AFTER RIOTS
Nationalist Leaders Removal
Due to Refusal to Obey
Military Order.

CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. % (Associated
Press) Cairo bristled with police and
troops tonight and airplanes circles
over the delta of the Nile following dis
turbances in connection with the forcible
removal of Said Zagloul Pasha. a Ma
tionalist leader. by the authorities t.
Suez early to-day. His removal came
as result of his refusal to obey an
order issued by the military authorities
that he and his chief followers cease all
political activity and leave Cairo.
Although much wanton destruction
occurred during the disturbances, the
authorities declare that the incident Is
relatively unimportant and that the sit
uation need not be regarded with par
ticular anxiety The disturbances ap-
pear to have been confined to Cairo ard
reports tonight were that everything
was quiet in the neigh boring provinces
Six OF Zaglouls supporters were ar
rested on the charge of refusing to
obey the same order to return to their
home villages. Two demonstrators were
killed during the disturbances by rife
shots.
MALTA. Dec. 23 (Associated Press).-
Two British warships have received
orders to proceed to Egypt Immediately.
Other units of the British Mediterranean
fleet are under orders to leave at the
shortest notice.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
SILENCE TO CONFRONT
PRINCE IN CALCUTTA
Nom Violent 'Hartal' of "a
Hours Declared.

CALCUTTA. India. Dec. % (Associated
Press) "A "hartal" OF d completely
nonviolent character lasting for twen-
ty-four hours was declared to-day for
December "a, the occasion of the visit
of the Prince OF Wales to the city.
Instructions urge the public to refrain
from anything which might lead to dis
turbance; no one should abuse. intinni-
date or retaliate, however great the
provocation. and no one should go to the
races or participate in any festivities.
PATNA, British India, Dec. 2S.--The
Prince of Wales started for Calcutta
this evening after day of brilliant
ceremonies and great popular friendly
demonstrations The "hartap' was aban-
doned to-day. the promoters declaring
its purpose was attained yesterday. but
the natives were en1oined to remain
indoors. This was generally ignored,
and although the bazaars remain closed
thousands of persons flocked to witness
the ceremonies and cheered the Prince.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
ENTENTE STRENGTHENS
JAPAN, SAYS PREMIER
Replaces Alliance and Guar.
onfees Her Position.

PARIS. Dec. 90 tAssociated Press) -
Premier Baron Takahashi OF Japan. is
quoted by the Toxic correspondent oil
the newspaper Eacclstor. as declaring
THE Quadruple Entente. which FOR
Japan replaces the Anelo-Japancse Alt
ance, is much wider in bearing. and re-
moves all chances Of war"
'T venture say" he continued. tina,
the Washington conference has opened
o new epoch in the Pacific and the
world. 1 not only believe that the en-.
tente will result In making the Japanese
people happier because 1t will tighten
their burdens. but further. that by reo.
son OF the guaranty We obtain. tho
position of Japan ID strengthened in the
Far East"
In regard 10 China. the Premier was
quoted as saying China is in an ad,
vanced stage Of decomposition. 1t will
be an unpleasant situation for Japan
and a. misfortune for China. If, as thu
result of her anarchy. she does not CO.
operate with the friendly Powers seek.
ing to bring about her unification."
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
HUGHES THANKS BRAND
FOR ACCEPTING RATIO
Hopes for Satisfactory Settle.
rnent Upon All Points.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 25.-The text OF
the communication sent by Secretary
Hughes to Premier BRAND in acknowl-
edgment of the receipt of Brands mes
sege of December is. in which the
Premier announced acceptance Of the
American capital ship ratio plan. was
made public to-day by the state Dc
partment. II follows;
"Hv Dear N. Bridnd.
an. Jusssrand has handed me your
message aad ! am highly gratified at
your prompt response. which again
cvinces your deep interest in our ef-
forts 10 reduce the burden OF naval
armaments. trust that we may make
still further progress until a satisfac-
tory settlement Is assured upon all
points.
ALLOW me again TO express my most
cordial appreciation of your cooperation
and the assurance of my highest esteem
CHARLES IL. HUGHES
The New York herald., 1921-12-24

Washington, v. C., Dec. 81.
". Sarraut. tho chief French delegate
1T the arms conference. stated his b.
lief this evening that once the naval
committee adopts q principle TO be ap-
Piled 10 the use Of submarines L will
rot he difficult 10 fix the tonnage figures
for the various countries.
France to-day intlinated In the course
Of the submarine debate that she want
cd 10000 tons of submarines. Admiral
de Bon, the leading French naval ex-
pert. mentioned this figure at the naval
meeting while opposing the British con-
tention that submarines should be en-
tirely abolished.
The French appear 20 think they cam
pot move from their present position
and that everything depends on how
FAR other countries will meet their
Views. Public opinion in France Is agi-
tatlng against what Is considered an
attempt 10 dictate unjust naval terms
TO France. and the French delegation.
while willing TO cedc on the question Of
figures. intends TO stand on the subma-
rine principles Il put forward to-day.
The French feel their position 10 bo
strongly attacked by Britain and Italy
and are now anxiously waiting what
secretary Hughes has 10 say to-mor-
row on behalf OF America The Japa-
nese attitude also remains doubtful for
the moment because only Mr. Balfour
on behalf of England and Senator shan.
ger for italy spoke at to-dsy's meeting
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
BILLION DOLLAR MARKET
VANISHES IN NAVAL HOLIDAY
But American Business Men See Flood of Orders to
Come When Saving Through Arms Limita-
ton Becomes Effective.

ighting ship. Thousands or manufac-
turing plants and concerns now have
contracts with the Navy Department
for materials and machines entering into
either construction Of ships or into the
ships themselves.
Government officials are quick to In
dicate that the loss TO industry and ship
building as a result of the naval holi-
day will be only temporary. American
business men. 1t In believed. VIII soon
succeed in developing new markets 10
take the place OF Government buying.
which will be curtailed as q result or
the naval holiday. 1t Is oeIicved the
naval holiday Will work no permanent
injury TO any line Of business endeavor
in the United States. That was Judge
Gary's view In a public statement IN
which he voiced approval OF the naval
holiday.
Business heads connected with the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States predict that the naval holiday
ey entually will bring to the American
mills and factories a flood OF orders
that viii! more than make up FOR the
loss of Government purchases. Dollars
saved by the naval holiday In all other
countries are likely to flow toward tho
United States in return for steel ana
machinery. :.
Reduction of naval armaments h
other countries will tend to lower taxes
and give consumers more money %
spend. The United States more than
any other big exporting country has IN
prorusion, or is prepared to manufac-
ture In large quantities. those goods and
commodities for which there Is greatest
need abroad. The international navai
armament holiday will thus create
throughout the world greatly increased
purchasing power and end the buyers
Ssriko.