davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
W|LLYs- KNIGHT TO SHOW.
MOTOR or LUXUR|ES"
Closed Models Have Unusual
Features to Complete Com
fort Of Owners.
CENTER OF GRAVITY ~ Low
interior Color Scheme Rich and
Harmonious. While FinIab OF MetnI
Work In Declared Particularly En-
fcctiSc.

Beauty Of line. fine workmanship.
aud excellence ana economy OF one
ration have been happily combined
IN the Willys-K knight ears exhibited
~ Harper Overland Coz Inc at
INC auto show, Coliseum Building.
IN" sedan shows to particularly
good advantage one important fac
tor in the Willys- Knight design
unusually long undcrSluug rear
springs Of chrome vanadlum steel.
making possible unusually low CEN
ter OF Eracity with the consequent
ease In riding and freedom from
side sway and Kidding or curves
rho BOG itself IL AN exceptionally
handsom" example of wcli-dcsigncd
'oachwOrk, roomy but not Of bulky
appearance with pleasing sugges-
ton OF comfort and restrained power
Nothing Overlooked.
Nothing has been overlooked for
the comfort and convenience OF the
passengers. One sinks into lux
urioua cushions as In an easy chair
Windows are raised and lowered
wan turn OF the handa The in
terror color scheme is richsand har-
monious, while the finish OF the In
terror metal work Ia particularly cf-
fcctivc
There is vanity case on one side
~ tho rear seat and a smokers set
on III" other. AZ the rear doors OPEN
ih" doorway ana running board arr
hutomhticaIiy illuminated. The dom.
'Sh' can b" operated easily from
HE rear seat. The Windshield liz get
~ an angle. giving ample room cor
'he front seat and eliminating glare
~ night. brackets hold the adjust.
able upper section ARMY in plac. ana
prevent rattle
Iins Ample Space.
Tho WHY'S Knight coupe IS OF caual
~ artistic design and Incorporates
all III" little convcnienccs and ad
Nantar"s that are a regular mar, Of
the WHiys-knight closed cars. Ample
CARRYING space is provided In the rear
or tn. driver sea, ana AZ the back
az the car
or course. tho vital factor or any
motor car Is the motor under the
mood. and In this case all questions
are quickly settled as II IS tho famous
sieevc-va!vc willys-KnIght. tho motor
which improves with use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

arc highly useful nv well as hand
some. The newly designed tenders
act as nudguards. too.
For added ease OF driving the
clutch has been lightened in it's ac-
ton. the gear shift lever has been
li3htened and placed close to the
driver's hand: the pedals are not only
more easily operated. but are located
more conveniently "a well: new
misunderstanding cndows the wind
shield with complete protective quail
ties: and steering has been made n
lighter task by change OF gear
ratio.
The characteristic Hudson linca re
main almost unchanged. but small re-
fincmcnts in body design serve To
bring out and emphasize it's har-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Kline Plays Big Part
in Virginia Auto Life

James a. Kline. president OF
tho Richmond Kline Company.
Kline Kars. is president OF nearly
everything incidental and nppcr-
tanning to automobile lifo In this
city una Virginia. lio Is prosi-
dent of the Virginia Automobile
Dealers Association. Richmond
Automotive Trade Association and
tho show committee.
Incidentally. the exhibit which
opened yesterday Is the fourth OF
seven conducted In Richmond b.
Mr.. Kline. He has served nve
terms as president OF the Rich
mond Automotivc Trade AssocIa-
tlon and now Is on his sixth Mr..
Kline became president OF the
Virginia Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION in 1919 ana has served
every year since in that capacity.
He also stands more than an even
chance OF becoming president
again this year. should he choose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

In i':, there were ii5 gasolin~s
rehnerIss as compared with 373 the
year before
Al tn" present rate oc consump-
ton there would be enough fuel to
last the United States for 100 years.
Tests OF. motor cars running OF !
alcohol AMI benzol will be made
April in France.
10 not pass another car going
your way while turning corners or
crossing an intersection.
Moving the steering wheel whiie
the car Is standing puts an undue
strain on the steering mechanism
IL the engine backEres ,contin-
uousiy check up the wiring and tim
inc of tho ignition system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

monioJs and distinctive lines
iiu,.son now uses a new type oi!cr
for SnasS!S fabrication. They are
an Exclusive feature. Their purpose
is I. simplify that part of the main
~ -. Of an automobile which ia
mo~> Objectionable TO the owncr-fre-
Quent fabrication. II is the cicanest
form or fabrication maintenance pos
sible.
Tn" Hudson exhibit at the show
includes the Phacton. the Touring
Limousine. tho Coupe and the sedan
Ia the general impression of clean
design and value they give. they fol-
low the traditions Of tho 10000 IIud-
sons. which the public has bought
since tn" development in 1916 Of tho
patented T-Six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
R|CKENBACkER SIX TAKES
AUTO SHOWS BY STORM
Factory Officials Order Big
Boost in Production
for Year.

Following his coast-to-coast tour
81 IN" principal amtomobiis shows a,
winch the new RicEcnbackcr sis"
wa> introduced nationals. CAPTAIN
fddi' v iachcrbackc returned to
l"" motor! in Detroit. one Of his
hTSt acts was to call q conference.
81 factory executives. Lcfor. whom a..
iaiH complete reports Of the scnsa
ii"hdt reception accorded III. new
product Of selling franchises awarded
~ every place where the ear wax
SHOWN and OF dozens of applications
l"f territory made 10 him ~ route.
'"' result was thar u. r. Eycriti
president Of the Rickcnbackcr Motor
Company. Immediately issued an order
boosting scheduled production from
1000 TO 1900 cars for the fret years
output.
~ the same time. Captain Rickcn-
hacker issued a bulletin 10 III. sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Courtesy

we nave taken great pains i'm the selection of cour-
teous drivers and we expect them always uphold the
standard of poeness that laid down with the found
ing of our service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
TIMELY HINTS FOR MOTORISTS

steer in the direction OF the skid
Nearly 10000 tourists camped las.
year In Dcnvers camping park
More than 10000 motor cars were
exported last year
Sudden and excessive application
OF brakes ruins tires.
Great Britain has 500 motor truck
!nE companies.
Keep tires mcndcd to get best re
suits.
Save the brakes by coastinG TO q
stop as much as possible.
Denver is Tho motor gateway 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

twelve national PARKS and thirty-two
national monuments
Value of motor vehicles and parts.
including engines and tires, exported
last year VAS <lO2.9i5.6iO.
United states manufacturers ex-
ported automobiles last year to ia
countries.
ordnance manufacturers of New
Haven. Conn. are turning TO auto
mobile manufactures.
Haste III replacing punctured or
hlown-out tubes may cause further
accidents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Decorator Laudcd
by Auto Dealers

Tim" Murphy. Pottsvillc. Pa.
irish and proud % IL, and deco
raior de luxe, was tho rcCipien, of
the combined appreciation OF Rich
mond automobile dealers n ac-
acknowledgements of his work in
transforming the vast Coliseum
INTO beautiful flower garden
which afforded rich and graceful
contrast for the various cars COM
posing the city's seventh annual
Automobile SHOW, opening yestcr-
day
Tim has designed and directed:
Ia" decorations for shows
throughout the entire nation, and
boasts long aud loud OF the time
when n" decorated Tor Wood o..
Wilson'S first presidential iuaugu-
"a! bal! At Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Safety

Every chauffeur that is employed by The Virginia
laXl Service is the master of his We cana
hilty and careful driving first in the employment of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Time Is Worth
Money! Then Why
Not Save 1t?

When travelling between two points within the
city limits, either on business or in the attending of
social functions it is of paramount Importance that
one be transported in the quickest possible time 1t
has become known and acknowledged fact that
our service enjoys an extensive patronage that is
continuously increasing due to our policy of rem
derlng the most satisfactory means of transporta-
ton in the city of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Four Features in Our
Service Everyone Likes ::
"Comfort"

The big luxurious 'NASIl' Motor Cars. bearing the
emblem of Virginia Taxi Service, built for com
Portable riding Both open and closed models are avail
able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
"Promptness"

thorough knowledge of the city enables our chauf-
feurs to transport patrons promptly to their des-
nation. The shortest is always taken
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
OldLouisville Building
Is DESTROYED by Fire

LOUISVILLE, Ky, JAM 10. -
Fire early today partially destroyed
one of Louisville's historic build
ings, the old Courier-J Journal office
building, Fourth and Liberty streets,
for almost half century the home
of the Courier-Journal. Newspaper
estimates, made after hurried can
vass Cf the owners of the building
and the occupants, place the loss at
approximately 100000. Early es-
Inmates were double this amount.
The fire was discovered shortly
before midnight in the office of Her.
man Korfhage, electric clock manu-
facturer.
The flames soon spread to the
Tinsley-Clingman company, engrav-
ers, where they ignited benzine,
causing an explosion that sprayed
burning benzine over a wide area.
From this start, the blaze spread
rapidly and soon the roof collapsed,
eating it's way down, the lower floors
were one by one destroyed and it
was not until the main floor was
reached that the department got
control of the situation.
The building, owned by the Court
er-Journal company, was built by
the Haldemans more than fifty years
ago and was first occupied by the
paper in May, 1875. Then years ago
the newspaper was moved to an
other location and the old one con-
verified into an office building
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
NERVES TREATED FREE
DR.. Franklin Miles. the Great Specialist,
Gives a $3.50 homeopathic Treat
ment and New Book Free.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart, stomach,
bowels bladder, kidneys or liver; blues.
headache, dizziness or dizziness; nervous
dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet,
shortness Of breath, palpitation or irregular
heartbeat, dropsy, drowsiness, nervousness,
sleep1essness, trembling, wandering pains,
backache, irritable spine, rheuma tism, con-
stipation, hysteria--would do we'll to ac-
cept DR.. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another opportunity. Write
now.
His Book contains many. remarkable
testimonials after many other\ physicians
had failed, and also endorsements from
CIergymen, Sta tesmen, Editors, Business
Men, Farmers, Railroad Men, etc.
Send for Astonishing Testimonials
His improved Special Urea tments for
these diseases are the result of 80 years.
experience and aTe thoroughly scientific and
remarkably successful, so much so that he
does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treat
ments to the sick that they may test them
free. Write at once
Describe your case, and he will send
you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book.
Address, DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. Ms
529 to $50 Franklin ST., Elkhart, Ind.
(Adyertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Scott Dillingham;
Back in AsheviIle

ASHEVILLE. N. c., Jan. TO-
Scott Dillingham;, erstwhile "larg-
est used-car dealer in the Carollnas,
after an absence Iof five months, has
come back to AsheVille for reckon
ing.
Five hundred persons were at the
Southern station to greet Scott, as
he arrived in the company OF Deputy
Sheriff Mclean and j. L. Page,
bondsman, who went to Dallas, Tex.
to bring him back.
Last August, Scott Dillingham; S
business became so involved in DEBTS,
suspicious dealings, and pressing o.
legations, that he absconded, leaving
bondsmen unprotected on $25,0OO,
customers and patrons with scores
of automobiles claimed by several
owners, and debts and obligations
said to amount to nearly 100000.
At the time of his flight SO cases
on the dockets of civil and criminal
courts in this county were slated
against him. He is wanted in Penn
sylvania on the charge Of securing
two Cadillac automobiles and tender
ing a worthless check in payment.
In this city Dillingham; is facing
two larceny charges; one for state
license tags alleged to have been re-
moved illegally from other automo-
biles, and the other for rendering
new REQ car for two diamonds. Sam
Argintar, a local jeweler, later
found that lthe car was owned by
another party.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Senator Harris Says
Administration Ignores
Promise to Veterans
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
G23 Riess Building.
nv THE0DNRE FILLER

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Harris announced Tuesday that un-
til he receives an explanation from
the postoffice department, he intends
to hold up the confirmation of Mrs.
Christine P. Hankinson as postmls-
tress at McDonough, Ga. The senior
Georgia senator said this nomina-
ton, sent to the senate before the
holidays, would be delayed pending
report from the Republican admins
tration to explain it's reason for say
ing that veterans of the World war
would be given preference in post
office appointments, only to pass
over the claims of Robert Hendley
Daniel, an applicant for the Nc
Donough office. Senator Harris sad
he had information that MIR. Daniel
stood first on the eligible list, with
out adding the five points given
to veterans by executive order in
view of service in the World war.
Other cases in Georgia are ex-
pected to be brought up in fight
similar to that being waged by SEN
ators from Florida and South Caro-
lima on failure to give veterans con-
sideration, even without special pref
erence.
No charges have been preferred
against the character or ability of
Mrs. Hankinson, according to Sena-
tor Harris. This is necessary if q
namination is to be defeated ulti-
mate1y. A resolution calling for an
investigation of the acts of the civil
service commission in giving prefer
encc to World war veterans was in
troduced in the senate by Senator
Harris in June, 1920. He was I'M
able to get action, and efforts are
being made by other senators to get
an investigation Of the system and
procedure of appointments now. One
case was cited here today in Georgia.
where Scott Bergman, serving as
postmaster, and veteran of the
World war, was displaced. Mr.. Ber-
rynlan has since been elected mayor
of his home town, Bowman
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Says Georgia Bankers
Approve Objects Of
Southern Tariff Body
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER


WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Claims
that 226 banks in Georgia have
signed resolution approving the
objects Of the Southern Tariff asso-
citation and higher tariff duties on
southern products are contained in
bfiefs submitted to the senate finance
committee by President John H.
Kirby, of Texas, president, and other
spokesman of the association. -
Senator Simmons. ranking DEM
ocrat, of the committee, asked Pres
ident Kirby how the signatures OF
bankers lad been obtained. Mr..
Kirby said that he had not had per
sona1 charge of this work, but he uE-
derstood the resolutions were sent
around and the bankers asked to sub
scribe to the protective tariff views
of the Southern Tariff association
This circularization work, he sald'
is not completed.
Senator Simmons said he did not
believe that bankers of his own or
any other southern state meant 10
signify their belief in protectlVA
tariff SUCH as the RepupllCdH Pal
espouses. The Kirby statement
claimed that 273 banks in Missis-
sippi, Al banks in Florida, 269 banks
in South Carolina and 257 banks in
Virginia had Endorsed the tariff
stand of the association and circula'
ton of resolutions is going on In
other southern states with satisfac'
tory responses.
President Kirby said business men
in the south were beginning to re.
gard the tariff as an economic and
not a rOlitjcal question,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Hays Against utdng
Ban on Racing News

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Post-
master General Hays in a letter to
Chairman Nelson, of the senate judi
ciary committee, today expressed op.
position to making it an offense for
newspapers to publish racing news
He urged that a section to this effect
be stricken from the. bill recently
passed by the house and sent to the
senate which would prevent among
other things the transportation of
lottery and cheating devices through
the mails. The same judiciary com,
mittee is about to begin considera-
ton of the bill.
In his letter Postmaster General
Hays declared that a ban on lottery
and cheating devices was desirable"
and that he favored the bill as a
whole. His objection, he emphasized,
was to the section on publishing
racing news.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Raw Food Is Panacea
For Bald-Headedness
Says Chicago Doctor

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 10.-De-
claring that there is hope for the
bald headed man if he would live
the natural life'' and eat raw food,
Dr.. st. Louis Estes, first vice presi-
dent of the International Institute Of
Applied Psychology, of Chicago, in
an address before the convention Of
the American Academy Of Applied
Dental Science, told how he himself
had been a nervous wreck, bald
headed and a candidate for the
cemetery" but by living naturally
and avoiding cooked foods he said he
had regained robust health and a
thick crop of hair,
DR.. Estes said 1.-The natural life"
included plenty of exercise, fresh
air, water and the eating Of I'M
cooked foods.
".The. Dentist, said DR.. Estes,
'has within his keeping the we'll
being of a man more thin does the
physician. He should talk health.
practice health and become a living
example Of health.
Because Of the damnable food you
eat, you do not have any, idea," he
continued. f'You are victims OF
amphasn. Your bodies are out of
plumb; you are not fit to take care
of the patients who come to you Tor
work -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Travel Is Heavy
On Altamaha Bridge

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Jan. 10.-Since
the opening of the Altan1aha bridge
and the highway to Darien, the traV;
ell on that road has been little snort
of astonishing, and is daily increas-
ing. The little city of Darien, which
world. is now beginning to get in
touch with the outside, and tn the
change is apparent. Business con
dit,1Is in the little town seem to be
improving, and they are now erect
ing one or two substantial brick pub
lie buildings.
The road from Brunswick to pa.
1ien is in splendid condition ana IS
a remarkably good strip Of highway.
Many white glistening bridges are
crossed. of which two are rplendid
draws, and it is indeed a treat to
the lover of water scenes to watch
the various shadings of color on the
gently flowing waters Of the Alta
ma ha
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Hampton Bank Pays
10 Per Cent Dividend

HAMPTON, Ca, Jan. 10. - The
stockholders of the Bank of lHamp-
ton met Monday in annual session
and voted to pay a dividend of 10
per cent from last years earnings
and leave good sum to undivided
profits.
The reports of the officers in
charge show the bank to be in good
condition. The following were elect
ed directors for the , ear: w. p. Will
son, David j. Arnald, j. M. Tarpley.
H. T. Moore, H. G. Fields and j. O..
Rutherford.
The following officers were elect
ed: w. P. Wilson, president; David
J. Arnold, vice president; J. O. Ruth
erford, cashier; Miss Amah Lee Ruth
erford, assistant cashier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Election Suit Stirs
South Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. TO-
The city of South Jacksonville is in
a state of turmoil over al election
suit against J. S. Bradford, elected
to the council, the suit beign
brought by J. H. Robinson, the de-
feated candidate. The case is before
Judge C. C. Gibbs, Of the circuit
court, and while the defense has
admitted the illegality of sixty-eight
votes cast, counsel claims that the
plaintiff must prove that the votes
would have changed the result of
the election.
John II. Pope, convicted last fall
and sentenced to the prison camp in
Raiford for the murder Of George
Hickman, manager of the Palace
theater, has appealed his case, and
has been brought to the Duval coun-
ty Jail here awaiting the decision of
the court regarding the appeal. Pope
and Frank Rawlins were tried for
the murder of Mr.. Hickman, which
occurred last September, shortly aft
er Mr.. Hickman had resumed his du-
ties following a serious illness, the
case attracting wide attention at
the time of the trial. Pope was a
criminal lawyer, and is well known
throughout the state,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Dalton Creamery
Begins Operations
With Bright Prospects

DALTON, Ga, Jan. 10.-The first
churning has been done at the new
plant of the Dalton Creamery COM
pany. resulting in the making OF $50
pounds of butter. The creamery is
now in operation, and the company
is petitioning for a charter. with
capital stock of $4,000.
The modern machinery, Installed
in a two-story building built for the
creamery, consists of a 900-pound
churn and all other creamery equip
ment. The company will make ice
cream within a few months
Parts Of the county have been Or
ganized, and approximately Is farm
ers have pledged themselves to keep
COWS and sell the butterfat to the
creamery. Other sections will be
canvassed, and milk depots will be
established in the adjoining coun-
ties, for the plant here is sufficiently
large to take care of all the butter
fat that can be secured in this Sec
ton of the state.
At the first churning, representa-
Hves of the Cleveland, Tenn, cream
cry, from the State College of Agtl.
culture and local people were pres
ent. It is believed that the industry
will prove of incalchlable good to
this section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
Atlanta Man Invited
To Attend Conference
By Secretary Wallace

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Secre-
tary Wallace today announced an adj
ditional lsit of rs delegates to at
tend the national agricultural con-
ference to be held in Washington
January %.
They included: Governor John M.
Parker of Louisiana. Bradford Knapp
dean of the agricultural college at
Fayetteville, Ark; J. H. Ross, pres
ident of Florida Citrus Exchange of
Winter Haven, Fla; c. A. Cobb, edi-
tor Of the Southern Ruralist, OF At
lanta; J. wv. Fox, cotton planter of
Scott, Miss; Clarence Poe, editor of
Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. c.;
D. r. Coker, cotton planter, Harris
vile, S. c.; H. A. Morgan, president
of Agricultural college of Knoxville,
Tenn; former Governor Henry G.
stuart, of Virginia, farmer and cat
tie breeder