davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Few Locked Cars Are
Stolen, Insurers Find
Thus Seeming to Prove Merit
in Locking Devices; Cutting
Down EQuipment Coyeraue

Inc insurance companies say that few
locked cars have been stolen. Only one
or two equipped with locking devices
have figured in the losses. It is only
a question OF time until insurance com
panles will discontinue writing theft
Insurance policies unless cars are prop
erly equipped with locking devices.
The number Of cars stolen this year
totals 40. On the credit side there
appear about thirty cars recovered.
len of the stolen cars were equipped
with locking devices, one Of which. al
though approved. is failing to foil few
of the clevcrer thieves.
The Motor Car Mutual Fire Insurance
Company announces a change in the
coverage granted under the fire and
theft policies. They find that the steal
ing of spare tires and other accessories
Is increasing and it is hard to ascertain
whether losses are real or inspired by
the insured. The company gave notice
that no spare tires, rims, motometers.
searchlights, spot lights, chains, inner
tubes and wire wheels will be insured
against theft under the extra equipment
clause, and that the Endorsement to that
effect must DE attached to every new
policy.
Instead Of increasing fire rates on
new Ford touring cars ana sedans. as
was done by the National Automobile
Underwriters Conference, the Motor
Car Mutual is now covering the models
mentioned for not more than 80 per
cent OF the list price, excluding any or
all equipments.
Many companies feel that the full
coverage collision should be eliminated
and that instead, only $50 and 500
deductible clause should be written
Inc cry IS still that many a company
lost money writing full coverage colli-
sion.
good word may be said with re-
spect to the bumper attachment SO a
great reducer of collision hazards
Bumpers have prevented serious dam
age in collisions, and they are we'll de-
serving OF the discount accorded them
in making up the collision rate.
L. H. GOLDBERG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

a reduction in the prices of its tour
ing car models, effective after Septem-
Der 1, and reduction OF the prices Of
It's truck models, effective Immediately,
rave been announced by George w
Mixter, president of the Pierce-Arrow
N otor Car Company.
The new price Of the standard seven
passenger touring car is $500 at the
factory, the inclosed car prices being
graded proportionately The new prices
Of its truck models are: $4,85O for the
fve-ton size, s4,350 for the 3la ton
and So 200 for the 2-ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Hauretania to Resume Service
Next January az Oil Burner

me Auretan.a Of the Cunard Line,
zach sew months ago suffered
saHages from FIRE, will reappear as
Converted oil burner. accordiov to
"ssq received By the line here.
sae ch4nTas 70 her engine room are
- made co-extensive with repairs
-, 'n- aafnaged interior, and the ves-
WI RENTER the New York South
~ sp''o service next January, it was
.,s. re- aa1retsnia's conversion will in
~ sae ine's ships Of this class 10
- ~ cc&l burner the vessel held
a., .ehsoceanic speed record for both
.g-s.: IN westward journeys The al
1sy's'@-' are being made at Sewca stle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Rz 1'esnt opening u thc lincoln
"a ~ ostwesn Caledonia and Blacks
M ~ S.im'na'ss a fourteen mile de-
I'm r%n1en e1;stet during the year
~ >, .('sieconia ~ Fayetteville. To,,r-
bsyxs s'nz fns h3Yh~ay bssueen Cettyx-
Gear sna %narnbergorrg now End n
tss,f,,ss 'fs~n ~ c>ncrst@, With the ex~
b.r ,a. ~ thfee sghths Of q mile de-
M e:"seh hlae<'s Gap and Fayetts
tar 70 - In fair condition.. Lsxa
= sa,, ''@a m'.s ~ concrete remains 10
says sv<asn between Hicks Cap End
~ yt ,~11'i . and u IL expectei thst
As - ~ oe corr 0ietea oy geDter-
Aaa opened ssDtsmbsr II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
~an Hear Fainiesf Tinkle
VI Dln7er Bell Saws Souss

ps';;a LSADELpHiA. Aug. IT. - John
srsaTsd ''tsa' ezDressIng himself much
tsrs - ~ recent reports publighed
/. "a e' Nc had become 80 deaf that
;asa ~ >. necessary for him 70 lead his
sssssu ~ instinct" nas cent the fol-
sssIs . s'egfam to friend in NIL
"a 'e,k Twain remarked on hearing
lzrysl ~ VA dead .tas the report vas
xy H.. s1@ggerated. 50 il The one that
tn s.af'fz - impaired. can hear the
~sI tl1kie II the dinner tsffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Said r!vyer IN tho river
Mad and water mako me shivrr:
o. tsat fate should rD havr nioclsad mo,
Here liz tus. like r. rock
Had my onncf. vffl-n he parked me
Locked me. tEieTos would not have marked
fne.
Junt in.agins how ~ shocked mo
When thsy pusnei mo on tho Dock
4 was young. had endurance.
Furt lsrfi,ore there wan insurance.
81 equipment wss select ei
T<fra ilreH. rrDss and Tools
80 'i.ry tank inD md they afripp~1 mo-
TV~ff toin2 snH iueu thsy tsippsd ms.
Jpsf toes rre my tnns neglected
ystI ordinary rulea.
IL s.. OSBORNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

The Haynes Automobile Company
through f. W. Headington, local dealer
at prices considerably lower than those
heretofore quoted. The So has Il l21-inch
wheel base chassis and Is manufactured in
I'VE, passenger touring car two passenger
roadster ana i've passen niger sedan The IS
has l32-inch wheel base and is made as a
seven pa ssenger touring car. four passen-
ger tourlster. two passenger speclal speed
ster five passenger broueham. seven-pas-
sengsr sedan ana seven passenger sao-
urban
The spltdorf Electrical Company has re-
established itself IN Automobiie Row with
service branch in the Paige Building.
Charles y. Neil is the new district rlan-
ager in control of the branch. J. II.
Dickinson ) sales manager and G.. II
Rymarczick service manager.
Rolls Royce car recently has been
purchased by the University of Kentucky
for the use OF the engineering course. The
car driven from the works at Spring
Gid, Mass to the university in Lexington,
Ky.
Muncie one or the country's centers Of six
cylinder automoblie manufactures We're
taken last week In tho organization OF the
capital of 5000. coo. The directors OF the
new company are ". c. purant. r W.
Muncie plant of the Sheridan Motor Car
Company division OF the General Motors
Corporation. the purchase OF which inter
ests was announced several weeks ago.
Z. " Seaholm has been appointed chief
engineer OF the Cadillac Motor Car Com
parry. lie Joined Cadillac in 1918 and in a
short time was promoted to be assistant
chief engineer During the Mr.. Sea
holm was associated With the committee
for the development and test Of the Lib
erty motor and was closely connected with
Cadillac production Of Liberty motors
Plans teing for an Automobile A~-
cessories Show under the auspices of the
National Retail Merchants & Buyers Assoc
citation al the Hotel Imperial from Jan
nary TO q.
Joe NJ Dine, vice president and general
sales manager OF the Oldfeid Tire Com
peny, has resigned to become general sales
manager OF the Madison Tire 81 Rubber
Co., with Offices at New York City
More than 1000 men were added to the
wording force OF the various plants OF the
Cadillac Motor Car Company IN Detroit
in August.
The new plant on Clark Avenue Is oper-
ating on site covering more than forty
nine acres. Tnere Two other plant
in Detroit erCo ~r' eXcf'1Si'.4fr IN ~ r-o
duction OF Cadillac automobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Sheds Corners, De Ruyter. Cuyler.
Truxton, East Homer. Cortland. Cort-
landville, Dryden, Varna and into
Ithaca, seat of Cornell University. $50
miles from the start The grades an
preaching Ithaca are very severe and
caution should be exercised to avoid
danger.
Going on From Ithaca
Leaving Ithaca, go through Newfeld.
Alpine, Odessa. and Montour Falls to
Watkins, at the foot of Seneca Lake.
1868 miles from the start. Watkins is
famous for its healing waters and the
unique chasm known as Watkins Glen,
now the property OF the state.
Then return to Montour Falls and
on through Odessa, Alpine, Cayuta.
Van Ftten. Candor and Catatock to
Oswego and via Apalachn, yesral, En-
dlcctt and Lestcrshire Go Binghamton.
530 miles from the start.
This makes good stopping point and
the return journey can then be re-
sumed via Windsor, Deposit. Hales
Eddy, Hancock, Roscoe. Livingston
Manor, Parksville, Liberty. Ferndale.
Monticello, Bridgevle, Rock Hill,
Wurts boro, Mamakating. High View.
Bloomngburg and over the mountain to
Middletown and Denton to Goshen, 571
miles
A short run through Chester and
Monroe brings the motorist back to
Hartman, whore the outward route is
Joined and retraced through Tuxedo,
Ramapo, Suhern. Nackensack and Fort
Lee and via ferry to New York, max
ing a tour OF 629 miles in all, through
exceedingly varied and attractive coun-
try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Joe NJ. Dine. vice president and general
sales manager OF the Oldfeld Tire Com
peny, has resigned TO become general sales
manager OF the Madison Tire & Rubber
Co, with Offices at New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Plans teing for an Automobile Ac-
cessories Show under the auspices OF the
National Retail Merchants & Buyers Assoc
citation at the Hotel IMPERIAL from Jan
Iary 10 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Rolls-Royce car recently has been
pure hased by the University of Kentucky
for the use OF the engineering course. The
car driven from the works at spring
Gid, Mass, to the university in Lexington
Ky
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
Suburban

LEWISBURG, O.-Mrs. V. o. Rock
stool spent a few days at the home of
her son. Earnest and family, west of
town. ...... Mrs. John Thompson and
children Of Germantown were guests
of her parents, Henry Chambers and
wife over Sunday. .Jo Rice spent
from Friday till Monday in Middle
town with her sister, Mrs. Joe Singer
and husband. . Mrs. Price Miller is
suffering from a cracked rib which
she received in fall last week. j.
e. Myers is in Columbus this week at
tending lumberman's convention.
Wilbur Hoerner arrived Wednesday
from Earlham college for several days
vacation. Alfred Archer and wife of
Columbus are visiting his parents, ".
]. Archer and wife. F. E. Beck has
sold his farm east of town on the Ma
tional road to AL Basor of Brookville.
Mr.. Beck is at present in New York,
looking over farming prospects with
a view to buying. -. C. G. Clevenger
of Union City visited with his cous
ms. MI. and Mrs. Henry Brown, the
latter part of last week. .Mesdames
Walter and Arthur Farra and Mrs.
Trittschuh and daughter were Green
vile visitors Tuesday. ..... The medi-
cine show which appeared at the opera
house all last week, was greeted by
capacity house every night. They sold
large quantity of goods. Miss Flor
ence Sweeny won the wrist watch in
the most popular girl contest. Mrs.
Daniel Locke spent from Friday till
Tuesday in Middletown with her
daughters and families. 80. Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

and Miss Mary Thompson were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thompson. of Dayton. Miss Dorothy
Brown, OF Centerville, was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and their
guests spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Timmons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Clark We're guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Clark :. Miss
Ruth Wagner spent last Tuesday night
as the guest of Miss Ruth Curry.
Miss Effie Eby, of Bradford, was the
house guest OF Miss Helen Biles last
weekend. Miss Biles and Miss Helen
Sawyer entertained the B. G. l. C. in
her honor Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Sawyer. About IS mem
bers and guests attended, and a de-
Miss Dorothy, of Greenville Charles
Laura Via returned to her home near
New Ma dison Saturday evening after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Northrop and family.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Irwin,
of Dayton, have received news of the
recent birth of son in their home.
Miss Juanita Dryer was the weekend
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Baum
gardner, of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Watt and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Markey
80. Charles Burtch returned to his
home in Chicago Tuesday morning
accompanied by his mother, Mrs
Anna Burtch, who will make an ex
tended visit there. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Leftwich, Miss Myra Eyre, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Martin and daughter,
isMs Dorothy, of GreenviIle, Charles
Burtch, Of Chicago, and Fl. W. Burtch,
of Dayton, were Sunday guests of
Mrs Anna Burtch. :. Mrs Cora Rich
ards and son John, of Cedarville, have
been spending the past week with c.
M. Wilcox. Misses Theresa Crosse
/. Crosse and Katherine Reinheimer en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
The Theatres
WASHINGTON,

Enid Bennett, whose gowns are al.
ways chosen with rare discrimination,
wears number of interesting and dis
tinctive costumes in silk Hosiery"
her latest Paramount picture, which
is featured at the Washington theatre
Monday.
In the first part of the picture, she
is veritable Lady of Gold, from the
top of golden >curls to the tip Of her
golden slippers. There is a sheath of
golden tissue, very straight and slim,
and a flowing drapery of long, wing
like sleeves of brown chiffon, bordered
with gold. The neck is outlined with
a narrow band of brown fur, and the
whole is a lovely golden dream.
In subsequent scenes she wears a
charming pink brocade and lace Gre
alton, made on youthful bouffant lines.
Pale pink is one of Miss Benefits
favorite colors, because at always
seems to mean happiness" With this
costume she wears an attractive pink
hat, an elusive thing of tulle, with
bands of silk rosebuds. And last, but
not least. is the beruffled blue parasol,
which gives the needed accent to the
whole costume.
DIX HOSIERY provinces IedSI LOT
the eye, and will thrill the feminine
hearts with its futter Of laces and
feathers.
MURRETTE.
"The Truth About Husbands" which
opened it's engagement at the Muir
rette theatre yesterday, is a film YER
sion of the famous stage play. THE
Profligate," by Sir Arthur Wing Pr
neri, whose brilliant dramas have held
the boards for several past decades.
1t is a Whitman Bennett production,
released through the Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, and directed
by Kenneth Webb. The cast is partic-
ularly worthy of special mention.
The following roles were especially
we'll handled: Janet Preece by Anna
Lehr, Dunstan Renshaw by Holmes E.
Herbert, Mrs. Stonehay by Elizabeth
Garrison, Leslie Brownell by May Nc
Avoy, Hugh Murray by Richard Cor
don, Lord Randolph by Two Dawson,
Wilfred Brownell by Arthur Rankin
and Irene Stonehay by Lorraine Frost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

tertained the Sunday school class with
kid party" in the Christian church
parlors Thursday evening. About is
young people were present, and jolly
evening was spent.
LOSANTVILLE, Indiana. - Frank
Thompson is back at his old post as
cashier of the bank here. His family.
it is understood, will return here as
soon as the schools close at Hagers-
town.
John Chenowetf, who has served the
bank so long and faithfully, has retired
and after a short vacation will take up
other work. He went to visit his
father in Jay county on Friday.
Louis Johnson will continue in the
bank as bookkeeper
The protracted meeting at the M. E
church closed last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crank Beeson were call
ed to Eaton, Ind, early this week be-
cause of the illness of their little
grandson. The Junior class of the
high school has signed up for a Ly-
ceum course next year. The first
plumber will be given in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sulteen entertained
Miss Martha Gaines at supper Tues
day evening. -. William Conner, a sec
ond year high school pupil, took first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

Mrs. Ferne Wilson of near Greenville
visited Mr.. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Wilson the first of the week
.... Mrs. Hammond of Conneautville,
Pa, who has been visiting her son.
M. H. Harmon. and family for six
weeks, left Monday for Detroit to visit
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Henry Chambers and family of Rich
mond over Sunday. DR.. and Mrs.
Stubs of Celina spent Tuesday at
their farm, south of town. . Charles
Floyd was a Brookville visitor We'd
nesday. Mrs. Ed Gray and Mrs. Fry
of Eaton spent Wednesday here with
tie formers mother, Mrs. Keltner...
Mrs. Louisa Brown of Germantown
and daughter, Mrs. Helen Shafer of
Dayton were guests Of the formers
sister, limo Singer Monday. -. Frank
Rediger of Dayton is visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law, Benjamin
Buehner. Mrs. George Fortney of
New Paris visited over Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. T. E. Garreth :. Rus
sci Bauman is quite ill with an attack
of quinsey. The Parent Teachers
association, with the assistance of the
Commercial club, will give the people
of Lewisburg and community treat
on the evening of Feb. 3. They are
bringing to you DR.. Thomas Bruce
Birch of Wittenberg college with his
most excellent lecture "The Pupil, His
Nature and NURTURE The lecture will
lightful evening was enjoyed. Mrs.
will be no admission fee but silver
offering will be taken. Farm meet
ing to be held in Eaton at the court
house Saturday, Feb. 5.
MILTON, Ind.-The minstrel show
to be given at the Milton Christian
church will be Feb. 9, instead of Feb.
2 as previously announced. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shuman Jones of Richmond were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones
Tuesday afternoon. Miss Leila Nor
row attended the annual meeting OF
the Alumni association of graduate
nurses Of Reid Memorial hospital at
the hospital Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. George Bird, of Oklahoma, who
base been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Henry Hoover for several weeks, has
gone to Greensboro to visit relatives
Mrs. Malinda Barton left Tuesday
morning to spend several weeks with
her son Frank Barton and family in
Chicago. Mrs. Ellen Bragg of Green
field is visiting her nephew Frank Call
away. Mrs. William Hussy and fam
lily spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John DuGranrut. The audience
was delightfully."- entertained with the
play given in Grange hall Wednesday
night by the Bentonville young people
The songs between acts and music by
the orchestra received much praise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

prize on white corn, and Orville Hola.
day first prize on yellow dent corn
at the corn contest held in connection
with the Farmers Institute at Modoc.
Misses Mamie, Marie, Naomi and
Ruth Virgins sang at the Institute at
Modoc, and Miss Margaret Lumpkin
played a violin solo. with Miss Julia
Brewer as accompanist. Misses Alice
Nichols and Martha Gaines were
guests at the home of Mr. Ray Lindsey
last Thursday night. . Mr.. Yeager of
Terre Haute, and Mrs. Cushman of
Canton. Ohio, brother and sister of
Mrs. Grimes, have been the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Grimes this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy c heeks-SparklingEye
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Wen-Knowo
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
ceres of women for liver and bowel all
nents. During these years he gave to
lis patients a prescription made of a
ew well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
now them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers On
he liver and bowels, which cause a
formal action, carrying of the waste
md poisonous matter In ones system.
II you have pale face. sallow look.
llll eyes, pinples, coated tongue, head
lcies, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
4 sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
II DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
or time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
essful substitute for calon,el-now and
ben Just to keep them fit. Is and So
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

Mrs. James Baker is seriously ill. -.
Mrs. John Coyne and Mrs. Benton
Wagner returned Wednesday from the
sanitarium at Delaware, Ohio. =. The
little daughter of John Conwell who
was operated upon for appendicitis at
the Connersville sanitarium Tuesday,
is improving.
NEW PARIS, O.-Miss Lucille Black
was the. guest of Miss Doris Collins
last Tuesday night. Misses Helen
and Mary Viets, Miss Helen Harris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. wife
ct the commercial counselor of the
British embassy. is said to be one
of the most attractive and popu!a,
hostesses III the diDlcmat'c ,ircle
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
RAILROADS TRIPPED UP IN PLAN
 TO COLLECT MILLIONS FROM PUBLIC
 THROUGH *'NEFFICIENCY OF LABORL"
No More Harding's Idea Than That He Started Great War, but Sim ply Plan of w a l Street.

By a single stroke the Interstate Com merce Commission on Saturday last dis posed of between $200,O0O,000 and $40O,- 100000 in railroad claims against the government.
 The commission decided that the rail- roads will not be permitted to collect these enormous sums from the govern ment for the alleged ''ineficiency" or la bor, which resulted from the period of federal control. The decision affects practically every carrier in the country, numbering more than 600.
 The railroads claims for damages were filed shortly after the roads were returned to private mana cement follow ing the period of war control by the government. The carriers charged that the government changed hours, working conditions and personnel on the roads, while 1t was in control, so that during the six months guaranty period that fol- lowed, they were unable to obtain maxi mum efficiency from their labor. For this deterioration of labor, they felt they should be reimbursed to the extent of millions of dollars.
 The decision disallows these claims Whether the carriers will accept the de- cision remains to be seen, but the inn pression prevails that they will. Alfred P. Thomas, general counsel for the As sociation of Railroad Executives, would not indicate what course of action the association would take.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-08-12
HARTFORD SHOPS ON
 2 WEEKS VACATION
Finally Learn the War Is Over and Return to Old
 System.

Hartford, Aug. 12.-Hartford factor ies are going back to the two weeks vacation period in August of the days before the high speed production of war times. Colts, the Underwood, Royal, Pratt & Whitney, Sigourney Tool Com putting Machine, Hartford Manufactur- ing and Hart & Hegeman companies are all taking two weeks this summer, and according to Thomas J. Kelly, secretary of the Hartford County Manufacturers Association, none of them is pressed with orders or will be when their open.
 Bryant H. Blood, manager of the Pratt & Whitney plant said recently that his plant expected to make the two weeks summer vacation a regular fea- ture. He added that while the plant would run as usual after the vacation, he could not see any prospect of business picking up in the near future. The Hart ford Rubber Works, a branch of the United States Rubber Company, is run ming as usual, with practically no changes according to statements made recently l. officials there