davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

. NEW YORK. Aug. lo.IThe marl;c; for
hrmer teshnicai position following yes-
tone in Rrazil The opening was 10 II
points higher and active months sold Is
10 - points above last nights closing
figures. with December contracts touching
$50 compared with 6.73 at the low point
Of the previous day. Houses with Euro
pean connection were moderate buyers
on this advance. but tie hulk OF the
d"mnnd was attributes to covering and
much OF The days business consisted %!
AwiichinE from near 10 late months. De
cenber closed at 6.S bid. with thc gen
eral market; 70 to II points net higher.
Sales. including switches. were estimated!
a. apnroSlnlateiy 10000 baEf. Closing
bids: Scptembcr. CTS: October. Gas: De-
cenber. SIS: January. ,.ol: March. 80:
May. 30: July. go.
Spot coffee was reported In fair demand
at So FOR Rio - and 81. .0i, for san
tos 20. Cos; and freight offers were a bout
UNCHANGED including Sai,os is Bourhors
at 1915. and par, Bourbons al 1928. Amer
The Official cable reported no chi. ye in
The dollar buying rat:. and an advance
Santos was UNCHANGED 70 ~ refs lower
to; TO- 225 rS!s lower. but later Quota lon:
lillian DOT, REGENTS. 5000: Jundinhy 70.
ceirtS. 5000 Fine weather was rerortSL
in all directions OF Sac Paulo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
SUGAR

NEW YORK Aug, lO,--The-c were no
changes ~ the local raw sugar InRrke,
,ered at SIC. cost and freight. equal to
80 FOR centrifugal. rradin. was Iixht.
lot Of 1900 hag- OF cubas for Angus,
shipment at at.c. cost and freight.
under scattered commission house sell.
Ing; but the demand was good and Tho
nndCrione steady. Closing bids were 10
I noints lower. Septembcr. 32o: December.
800. March 2.Si: May. o.S7.
The refined market WAS unchanged A,
600 10 els for fine GRADUATED. There
was moderate inquiry. hut most buyers
wHr" inclined To await tho arrival OF
previous purchases before making fresh
commitments. as reilncrs were all behind
on deliveries
Trading in refined futures was confined
10 few lots OF August. The underto one
were un.hanrcl 10 points not higher.
september. CD: December. $40: March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
THE. WAvcKLEY

Virginia oeach. Va. The seashore
hotsi with all the comforts: private
paths. hot and cold running water
spacious porches. with comfortable
chairs and hammocks. Address Mrs.
70. e. Porter. Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
N!chmOnA Union Stock Yards

August 10 1921.
Remarks: Good run OF cattle. Market
low and lower on common and medium
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
FRA DEN RICE
MUD i Europa
Kouamer Yefdons bedste Medietn.

Won Schlicke egte Bulgarian Bleed
Tee or sammensat af sjeldne Redder,
Bark, Blade, Beer, Planter OF Blom.
ster fra Haverne i det orientalske Du-
ropa. Dette er Aarsagen til, at den
har en- saa vidunderlig Magt til at
skaffe Lindring og helbrede Sygdom'
me. Den hj@lper Naturen til at bryde
haarde Forkjslelser og torehy9ee In
f7uenza, Lagrippe og Pneumonia.
Mar De er syg, vii De kun have den
allerbedste Medicin. - Stol like paa
Ivkken - eksperimenter like, naa1
det gjalder Deres Helbred.
Laeger og Apotekere kjender den
store Verdi af Bulgarian Blood Tea
De we'd, at den hjelper Naturen til al
xjSre Ford@jelsen let, stimulere Leve'
rem, udskylle Giften gjennem Nyrerne
or gj1re Blodet rigt. Derfor anbefa'
Ter de Bulgarian Blood Tea som der
paalidelige Medicin.
Spgrg i Dag Deres Apoteker elle1
Handlende ON Bulgarian Blood Tea
Hvis de like har den, vii vi seade der
turtigt til Dem med Parcelpost in
sured. Send SIPS for cen stor' Fami'
Ne@ske - eller $3.15 for 3 asker -
eller 1925 for 6 Esker. Adresse: 81
81. Won Schlick, President for Marvel
Products Co., 400 Marvel Building
Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
c. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
722 So. 18th Street. MINNEAPOLIS. m1hh.

Web Sen bun6ne $obias @il1on
blep Der burttg giort fort @roces-
On 2sffe of &opet blep bunoet 3p=
ben ON &alien, iaa latte mon bam
boglpn6s poa en- @eit og 'befa4teoe
Sen on6en @noe al &opet til en
iterf @ren al ct bit Ggetre; man
iageoe iaa paa Soften, iom lob bort
unbcr fin Bpr6e. ct 9or Grefnin=
ger. ..... % 2iget al ben &enrette~
oe oingleoe fantoitilf frem og tilbage
i Mdtteptn6en % Maaneifinnet. en-
l1ge efter berne 8eeipenbeo 6rog Ell
5fare al 40 belbebGb11e6e Men6 -
set bar olle bonnofaite @9n6. fra 6e
to &olonier = til &lippebatlen. beo
Otto.
\ Sire 8an6itter blep o%berraife6e /
set Srie og itrafs ifuot ne6. &elte11
unoerbol6t fra &11len EN- liblig &C.
perilo. og 6rebte to al &oloniiterne.
Men enoelig iammer6pnge6e 8elei=
rerne nbpre Masier al %raaboent %
fl1gtigt Gre foran S%n6gangen: og
tnn6te SIS 6erpaa. 9a &tn6en ble=
ite fterft og gunitig> traf en- fpe=
len6e tort &ba1m in6 / @ulen og
6reb 6e SS116ebpren6e us - ser bar
omtrent nj al 6etn. De blep alle
ifuot> ne6 1om bi16e Dpr, tilii6lt See
bemia @ilion ielb> iom bargeoe fig
iom en- 2gbe. Danfeens Some fonot
man bagefter liggen6e 6g6 / &u1en.
SUN bar foalt al &6gen.
@onee @tarer og en- be1 Een6e
me6 Dollars fanot man / &u1en. Sg
/ en- flor CRUDE, iom bleb aabnet> OPP
6age6e man ODER 100 Menneifeifel-
letter og balbt forraaone Gig. Set
bar Mor6erban6ens Dire be6 Ohio.
@nonu oen Sag / Sag, 11oar Sc
itolte Dampere iDe1m1er ne6 a6 6en
ifienne Glo6 og fommer forbi 6en
merfberoige @lippebulets fortener
@asiagererne De met gruopbeffenoe
|&iitorier ON ben @ilionife Mpbper.
bonoe, bpis misunderstanding
M}inoe beobaren6e Ieber2si .@efoHnin-
gems Grtnoring i bine ggne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

nDet bill ieg, @erre. Seq bill BE-
fienbe alt, bbao leg beo. S oi16e
faa noget 1angt frpsteligere at bere,
ems S aner!"'
0g mi ofilpre6e M1,latten forfar=
beige Sing ODER 8an6ens @tieno=
1elsgier11ingre i &lippebulen beo
0bio> iom ito6 UNDER ben frDgtelige
Mebenia @ilions Stpre. Otter
bans l16ia9n befieftige6e 6isie
5furfe fig iiar 6erme6> at be peo
Gorreoeri oberfalot og mpr6e6e
@m6ifaberne paa Sc forbiieilenoe
Gla6baa6e. No9le al 6ern beman6e6e
alti6 efter Sen n6fbrte 5furfeitreg
set 1aiteoe 6artei og farte set neo til
Natcbe5 eller Seem Srleans, bbor Sc
bab6e 6eres &ialpere> iom beigrgeoe
Sa1get al oct rgbe6e @obs. Desu6en
bab6e 8an6en / Marebts 6rebet ct
meget 11frattbt @eite= og &begtpperi
/ set ltore, og efter nermere @fter=
ipgrgiel b1eb set inart, flar for. Solo
1iiterne> at Sc iabne6e 51aobaa6e bar
b1ebe1 rpbe6e al @ilions 8on6e og
Man6ifabet mpr6et. M11tonio fortal=
tie 8egibenbe6en pe6 set frpgtelige
Mfpr6eri al @aibington &aSiel og
bans &ommerater. San bab6e 6en=
gang befun6et fig / Sen eberite &ule
% bab6e facet set @berb, at 9tbe
Mgt paa 2piet, og 1gfte Genoen op
fra 2arterne1 be6 Mor6iigndlet al
oen ganle @ilion. San fortalte
en6bi6ere, at en- @gn al sen @amle
bob6e tilegnet fig @aibinetons
Ereie> .paa @runo al De blanfe @nap~
per, iom mi forte til Sp6agelien.
Me6 gpien6e Sorferoelie fornam
be al1e 6enne Me66elelie ON Sen
frpgtelige Daa6; og Sc beiIutte6e at
tilintetgipre BEN belle Moroban6e.
@ntonio erflare6e, at ban, iom 8e-
bis paa lin @aaitanb, furoe piie ct
Ste6 peo &lippebulen, bbor BEN
imo6 80 Sig al Sc Mproe6e laa be-
graDe6e; tbi BON bab6e ielb maattet
btelpe til peo 8egrabeIien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
Pr q intet saa godt Ter Bb9ns -
sem detto hebeo0o01o
TGlletto Pu60W.
l@H*es(
@InfQrA
\PoWiilDER/


Tordi det indeholder la0eade, ant
0o<iske, desinf1cerends q 2eodoea1h
Doetanddele like fundne 1 a~tninla1Ae
AhIkum, o. forbundns med en- aj0a10
Agende Kraft med behageligs Totlae
- Ky1liteter.
Befrier absolut BGrnenes Hud fra
K1teDt Udslet Bet@ndelse, Borne
GkRl Og Huddmhed.
UOvertra1feligt for fede Fen
%Aadn1", heftig Transpirauoa q
NJ Folks Hud6mhed.
1Eodtag like Substituter. Der q
INST Ngnende Diet. Paa Apoteker q
! Departementbutiker, eller porto1FA
1Doodt for 80 Cents.
The Cemfert Powder CO.
142 Berkeley Street.
Boston, Mass
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
vi VII BETALE so

If Deres Penge, naar de indsettes paa
ct II Maaneders Certificat. Kapital
o. Overskud $6O,O0O.OO. Stockholders
Ansvarlighed over en- Million Dollars.
BGliegeade j den bedste Del af Monta-
n. Bestyret af en- skandinavisk Kas-
serer, tidligere Bankexaminer.
STOCKMENS STATE BANK,
Ch0teau, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
AlkohoI-Syge!

To Murray Care Institute ! Mla0aDeIiS
3sssutesef sjkker ffelbrsdelse for Al
kshol-Vanen i ffa 10 til 81 Dage, hv;s den
toreskrevns' Behsndlisg ftlges.
o Aars heidig 'virksomhed under sau,ne
Lelelse. Kozrcspoadance, fortrolig. Skr;v Ill
THE MURRAY CURE
SO South Teath 81. Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

I'll -
6eling at Mmerifanere, til bbem og=
iaa Den. ganrle Snoiater ilutte6e fig
iom @eipiier, og ioa ttltraa6te
Streifeielifabet en6m famine Sag
&eiien, foripne6e me6 friife @eite.
S to Sage forfulgte 6e Sporet,
u6en imi6lertio tilipnelaoen6e at
rgrme fig @abtpbene. Deres ene=
fte &aob Dor at in6bente Dem peo en-
Sloo, iom / &egnti6en ONT Otter
aaret fbulme6e .megtig op % blep
1aa rtben6e, at set bil6e bore meget
beiberligt og farligt at pasiere Sen.
Paa treble Dage1 naaeoe 6e EN-
@la6s / Sfoben, bbor &etetppenc
bab6e bullet. Snbiareren iagoe, at
set maatte bore "a elmer fioen. ST.
ter lin @Gobane inufe6e ban oberolt
omfrtng og fan6t / Merbeben al 6en
t--t >#--H .H 49,
forla6te 2ageril6, / en- 8unfe Mife,
en- ~ifi1uren6e @ienitan6.
8eo ct bit &p1 r&ugbl") Benles
oeoe ban De an6res 9pmerfiombe6
paa Sunoet. rSSb gu CODE @uo!"
11oroabte Sranflin ferferoet; lie oog
L ~ -. e ~ r. .EL'HHiE ~ # h
Sober, bet er 10 en- al 6ine besfiife
H11iformsfnapper, Tom @ofbington
bar paa lin 3r6ie!" Damian &asiel
tog 4nappen, iom en- al &eitetpbene
maatte babe tabt beo 2agerbaalet,
no at Snoianerets &aanb % betraq.
teoe ben opinerfiomt. ga, set fun-
De der irge1tl sEa,bibI bore ON; bpilfen
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
BLANTON LAYS CHARGE
TO COMPERS INFLUENCE
Denial Says MondeH Was
Guided by Labor Leader.

7 WHEELING. w. Va, Oct. 25.--Thomas
T.. Blanton. whom the House was asked
TO expel to-day by resolution presented
by Representative Mondell. Republican
leader, on charge of having caused to
bo published i'll the Congressional Record
statements that were obscene and un-
printable denied in a speech tonight
before the Wheeling District Industrial
Relations Association that there was any
chscenity in his remarks
Referring to his speech in the House,
Mr.. Blanton said: ANY woman or any
child could read all that l have printed
without a single blush OF shame
In a speech on ''Gompers's Stranglehold
on Our Government Must Be Broken
Mr.. Blanton said Samuel Gompcrs was
at the bottom of the charges made
against him. Mr.. Mondell, he said, had
been influenced by Gompers in the
action taken to-day by the House. He
said the trouble arose over his efforts in
behalf Of two Government Printing Of
flee printers whose cause he had cham
pioned when foreman had refused to
allow them 10 work az journeyman
printers owing TO their union status.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
DARWINISM A GUESS;
MUST co, SAYS SPEAKER
Chicago Scientist Introduced
by w. J. Bryan.

WAsuiNGToN. Oct 25.-"Darwinism
has had it's day Or. Lyell Raider. chem
ist. OF Chicago, declared to-day In an
address before the first meeting of the
Prophetic Bible and Science Society. In
the future, he said. the truth OF science
would be applied by rigid scientific
methods as contrasted with the pseudo
science OF the past"
DR. RAIDER was introduced by William
Jennings Bryan. who said he had come
to the conference to voice my thought
as to the iniauity Of Darwinism--that
GUESS science which has led SO many
Christian people away from belief In
Coos inspired word" DIR. RAIDER as
an exact SCIENTIST would prove a
strong ally in rcscung science from
materialisnn." Mr.. Bryan declared.
Instead Of allowing the higher critics
20 cut out of the Bible that which con-
flicts with scientific guessing Mr.
Bryan continued. "we propose to cut
guessing ott Of science"
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
CHEERS FOR HARDING
GREET HIM In SOUTH
On Way TO Birmingham He
Stops TO Greet Students at
University of Virginia.
UNDERWOOD TALKS ARMS
Weeks TO Leave Party for Trip
Of Inspection at Muscle
Shoals.
UNDERWOOD TALKS ARMS

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. % Cen Route
On Board the Presidents Special Train).
President Harding journeyed through
the Southland to-day bound for Bir-
mingfam. Ala, where no will be the
principal figure in an ambitious semi
centennial celebration.
The Presidents day was largely one
OF business routine. He spent many
hours in conferences with Senator Under
wood Of Alabama on the problems of the
arms conference. The Senator is the
only Democrat on the American deiega-
| ton and the President seized the oppor-
| tunity to canvass the situation and take
UP the problems to be met IN the con-
ference. Senator Underwood gave the
President first hand information on SEN
| tiinent In the Southland as n party
spokesman for Southern Democracy.
Detailed conferences were likewise
held with Secretary Weeks and with
Secretary Fall. The Secretary Of War
went over in detail the situation with
regard to the Muscle Shoals nitrate
project and Henry Fords offer to take
over the project.
The trip through the South mas been
uneventful but Of human interest. 1t Is
south Of the Potomac since the inaugu-
ration. Because OF the necessity of
making a quick run to Birmingham only
two stops were made to-day. The first
was at Charlottesville, Va, the seat Of
the University OF Virginia, and the sec
ond at Danviile. At Greensboro. n. c..
the home town OF Col. Sheriff., the
Presidents military aid. the train slowed
down TO take q new bundle of corre-
spondence on official matters for the
| President.
! At Charlottesville the President told
university students briefly of the advan-
tages Of their training. and introduced
| in turn Senator Underwood, Secretary
Weeks and Secretary Fall as representa-
| tives Of their Government.
| At Danville the President was called
on for a speech. bu. he declined. Dam
Vile is a tobacco town, and it turned out
a big crowd which cheered enthusi-
asticaily. The Executive bought the
Danville newspapers and engaged IN
animated interchange of views with the
station master and others who volun-
teered bits OF local color.
The President volunteered to receive
! those at the station. A part of the
crowd, however, was either bashful or
still unreconstructed as it crowded close
but did not pass down the receiving line.
Mr.. Harding ruined good pair of
whto gloves
The President received a bunch Of
fresh cured Virginia tobacco and other
tokens.
The President IL making the entire trip
IN tho private car Ideal, on which he
travelled during the campaign until Il
was wrecked near Huntington w. Va.
At that time one OF the trucks was badly
damaged and the car derailed. The car
is OH the rear OF the train, and while
few stops could be made, 1t slowed slr
every town long enough for the !resi
dent to acknowledge stnc Sheersg of, the
crowds waiting for q gfini 3se o. him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
FRIENDS PLEAD IN VAIN;
SENTENCED TO PRISON
College Bred ThieUes Aided
by Texas Covernor.

Despite pleas for clemency from the
Governor of Texas and others. Judge
Humphrey In the Queens County Court
yesterday sentenced Arnold II. Rumpf
OF Morgan Mill, Tex, and Henry o.
Horton, son of George Horton, banker.
Of Hewlett. l.. J.. TO imprisonment in
Elmira Reformatory after they had
pleaded guilty TO stealing an automo-
bile The prisoners, both of whom have
university educstions, said they took the
automobile because they could get no
work and had no funds.
Prominent residents Of Long Island
asked clemency for young Horton. He
snd Rumpf served in sae army and had
excellent records cr.u they were ar
rested for the autoraopiln theft ut Forest
Hills Gov Neff OF Texas went y to
Rumpf's aid with q letter to Gov. Mil
Ter. This was forwarded TO Judge
Humphrey, but he refused to be In
iuenced.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
BREAKS LEGS IN ELEVATOR
Loses One in Hospital After slip
ping between, Floors.

John Castro. IS. ar elevator opers tor
In the factory OF JacoD Doll Sem
piano manufacturers. at 90 Southern
Boulevard. The Bronx. was badly
crushed last night when he slipped be-
tween the floor OF tho lift and The
ceiling OF the second floor OF the build
ing. Firemcu were able to take him
out only after forty-fivo minutes' work
He was unconscious most of that time.
While the firem IN we're at work DR..
Levine OF Lincoln Hospital climbed TO a
position near tho unconscious operator
and placed artery clamps IN position on
both legs. lie also administered NOR
piiina. and when the man finally was
freed hurried him TO the hospital. There
Castroright leg was an,putsted. II was
said he might die
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
HOUSE TAKES STEPS
TO EXPEL BLANTON
Texas Representative Charged
With Publishing in 'Record'
Improper Language.
'reciai Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., Oct. 20.
Formal steps looking to the expulsion
from Congress OF Representative Thomas
L. Blanton of Texas were taken to-day.
When the House convened this noon
Republican Floor Leader Frank w. Mon
dell (wyo.) sent to the Speakers desk
and had read resolution declaring that
Mr.. Blanton had caused to be printed in
the Congressional Record grossly inde-
cent and obscene language, unworthy OF
member OF the House of Representa-
tives. contrary TO the rules OF the House.
derogatory TO it's dignity and in violation
of it's confidence"
The resolution closed with the declara-
ton that Mr.. Blanton "by his conduct
has forfeited all his rights to sit us O.
Representative in the Sixty seventh Con-
sress, and is hereby expelled and de-
clared to be no longer q member of the
House,
Because the Texas Democrat with
whom the resolution dealt had gone
to Wheeling. W. Va, to make q speech
tonight before the Industrial Relations
Association. it was decided not to call
the MOndell resolution up Tor consldefa-
tion Immediately. but it was agreed tina.
Mr.. Blanton should be notified by Ser
geant at Army Joseph Rodgers OF the
House and that that Legislative body
should take the resolution up Thm sday
for final determination.
Several of the House leaders. Republi-
cans as well as Democrats, predicted to-
night that the Mondell resolution will not
command the two-thrds vote necessary
to expel Mr.. Blanton. although nearly
every member of the House takes the
view that the character Of the matter
printed by the Texan under his privilege
Of '1eave to extend his remarks' Is Ole
of the most unusual. II not the most
unusual, ever seen in the Congressional
Record. -
The material which prompted the reso-
luton of to-day was ordered stricken
from the permanent record of Congress
by the House yesterday. when the House
voted, 313 to 1, in favor of expunging It.
Mr. Blanton was the only member who
voted in favor of retaining IT. The
words omjected to were not thoses of Mr..
Blanton, but were contained in a letter
| from an employee of the Government
Printing Once to George H. Carter. head
OF the Government Printing Office. in
which the former related q conversation
| alleged to have taken place between HIM
self and one of his superiors.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

a speedometer dial, in which the figures
change every time the lock is opened
Four policemen are regularly posted
in the vicinity of the spot where the
robbery was done, two OF them IN Broad-
way and two in Church street. Each
OF these as he walks his beat has 70
turn into each side street and go half
way down the block. 1t was figured
yesterday that IL might easily be pos
sible for Doth the Broadway policemen
to be IN the side streets at the time OF
the robbery without any reflection on
them. Each patroiman has five Broad
way-or Church street. as the cease may
be--bIocks 10 cover. In Broadway the
midway meeting point is Thomas street,
one block above Leonard. Patrolling
around buildings in the same territory
are six special men Of a private pro-
tectiVe agency.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
LEvIATHAN BIDS TO BE ASKED
Bidders VIII Have 80 Days Z,
Present Terms.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 25.--Eids for recon-
ditioning the Leviathan will be asked
for by the shipping Board on October
81, 1t was announced to-day by President
Powell Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion.
Bidders will have sixty days in which
TO prepare their bids. The largest single
item is expected TO be for conversion OF
the ship into an oil burner at an esti-
mated cost of about s1.250,000
It has been said that one year will be
required for the completion OF the work
OF reconditioning
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
DISABLED SOLDIER LOSES.
Cannot Restrain Carry-On Assoc
citation from EvictinG Him.

The application of John w. Delaney, a
disabled soldier, brought several weeks
ago in the Supreme Court for an in
junction restraining the Carry-On Asso-
citation, which maintains clubhouse
for disabled soldiers at 81 Madison ave-
nue., from evicting him from the house
was dismissed Yesterday by Justice
Mullan.
Mrs. Grace Humiston is attorney for
Delaney and for four other soldiers
who have made similar applications. In
dismissing Delaney's application yester-
day Justice Mullan said II am unable
10 find the slightest vestige Of cause
Of action
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

FIAT AUTOMOBILES

tc1pped rom the pveelo, Col. chisfta.T
1r-EY say you can't
TEACH an old dog
NEW tricks. Therefor.
IN not an old dog
FOR i've learned
SOMETHING I didnt
KNOW before. I know
WHERE the Fiat
AUTOMOBILE gets its
NAME and I know
WHERE it is made
AND know a lot
MORE about it that 6
I'M going to keep frt'
TO MYSELF SO when
GET to be an automobile
SALESMAN I'll have some
THING to spring on the
PROSPECTIVE customer and
THAT prospective
CUSTOMER will have to buy
!. FIAT automobile to
KEEP himself from
GETTING talked to
pEATH-You see it
is THIS way-The
OTHER day a fellow
CAME into my Office
AND told me about
Flat automobile and
SAID it was made in
sELGIum and thought
trE KNEW what he was
-, e :. = . ~ Ss. o. -s
TALKING about for re
OWNED an automobile and
! DIDN'T and therefore
WASN'T any authority
On AUTOMOBILES and I
WROTE a story about
4 FIAT automobile and
SAID it was made in
BELGIUM and then got
Myself in all sorts OF
TROUBLE found out
LATER that my friend was
OFF his base ana that
FIAT automobiles are
MADE in Italy and are
s FINE car and that
THERE are more kings than ther
ARE in deck of cards
AND more princesses
THAN there are nlarriagesble
AMERICAN millionaires who
OWN them and ride in them
ALSO I found out that the
NAME is derived thus
FABR1CA--Italiana-automoblll
ToRINo, which translated
MEANS the name OF the
COMPANY, and where il
is made which is Turin
ITALY and besides that
WHEN ! S.. TO the place
THAT want to have
A REAL sure enough
IMPORTED automobile
I'M going to get me
A FIAT.--Your welcome.
w. IL. p.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
FOR BIG PHILADELPHIA SHOW,
R0dman Wanamaker. BOX ans
Beck on 1929 Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.--Mayor j..
Hampton Moore announced tonight that
lie had asked Rodman Wanamaker, New
York. Edward Box. Philadelphia, and
James NJ. Beck. Solicitor-Gsneral. WASH
ingtcn. TO form the nucleus of a ma
tional commission of men. representing
at least six cities, to cooperate with the
Sesqtii-C Centennial Committee in for,n,-
lating plans for the proposed celebra-
tion here in 1925.
The Mayor said the national commits
sion was necessary to broaden the scope
of the movement and ito show the expo
sition is national event Of international
import"
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
w. u. Joyce IMPROVES.

William y. joyce, president Of the
Ntsional Surety Company. Is convnles-
cling at his home. II West rishty-first
street lt was learned yesterday. from
.i..la, ~ III. >. Bsyant 81 10, La Sc
Ih,r.y y-nirth street ang Or rosc Nc.
f'hersvl i2i East firly.hntn street
s'lF Us cor itcp was satisfactory.