davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

concessions contained In my letter Of
the 10th. these concessions were
granted under certain conditions,
without which the concessions do not
hold good.
In view of this evcntuality, take
the liberty to transmit TO the con-
ference the Russian memorandum.
copies Of which are sent to the con-
ference secretariat."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
MAGMA CHARTA FOR
RUSSIA is DRAFTED
BY ALLIED POWERS
from First PIGGY

CONTINUED from First Page)
the debt owed Great Britain. He
said II had been understood that the
RUSSIAN debt would be reduced and
the powers must stick to this.
lie then suggested submitting tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

is pivoted from this
central column Of
the b O d y. The
backbone Is the
( o u II d q tt lon Of
health. When 1t
fails to do its duty
you suffer. When
a house says to one
side you know the
defect is in the
fn,,n To rn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SHERIFF SOLVES HICHs
TRANSPORTATION COST
MisStssippf OHcini Takes Prisoner
Hack I'm Alleged Stolen
AutOmobitc

When It comes TO solving the auen.
ton OF how to beat tho high cost OF
transportation. Sheriff John McC1cc.
Of simpson County. Mississippi,
claims first prize. Armed with n re-
quest for the extradition of Grayson
w. walters. charged with the thc,t
or small runabout, tho shirlr
visited tho Office of Governor +. Lea
Tr!nkIe yesterday and had his papers
honored. Within an hour, he way
on his homHward journey. with tho
prisoner driving the alleged stolen
car.
This saves ole Miss two railroad
fares and n freight BILL" remark Ell
Sheriff McGec. as he left the Canltol
with prisoner and car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

lieve the strain SO there is no un-
equal burden on any part there
must be adjustments. And as the
to straighten the house, SO must
the foundation Of the body-the
spine-first receive attention IL you
are to obtain and retain health.
The Chiropractor removes the cause
Of disease by adjusting the spine
with his bare hands, and, through
this wonderful science, has brought
health and happiness to millions.
The following diseases have re-
sponded to Chiropractic Adjust
mentS:
Appendicitis, Bright's Disease,
Bladder Disease, Bronchitis, Bowel
Diseases, Blood Diseases, Constipa-
ton, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Deaf
ness, Ear Diseases, Female Dis
eases, Goitrc, Gall Stones, Gout,
Heart Disease, Insomnia, Kidney
Diseases, Lamcness, Lumbago, Liver
Diseases, Lung Diseases, Nervous
Prostitution, Ncuritis, Paralysis,
rheumatism, Scintica, Spinal Curva-
turc, st. Vitus Dance, Stomach
Trouble, Vertigo and other diseases.
Chiropractic Gets You Well
Consultation and
Examination Free
DIR. p. M. RUSSELL
Pioneer Virginia Chiropractor
Licensed by Virginia State Board of
Medical Examiners
226 Commercial Building
(21S n. Second ST., Near Broad)
Phone Randolph 1861
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

question to tho 1urists. u. Cattior,
tho belgian expert. will sit unom-
cialiy with tho 1urists OF the four
other powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
HEALTH TALKS
BY DIR. p. NJ. RUSSELL
Pioneer Virginia Chiropractor
Health Foundation

The backbone Is the foundation
OF the body. Every nerve centers
there. Every muscular movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

Every bit OF dizziness disappears'
With Golden Clint Shampoo.-Ady,! }.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
AMAZING TEST OF
D0RT ENGINE MADE

Can you imagine driving through
thick traffic, over rough roads,
around sharp turns and up steep
inclines with your transmission
locked III high gear and the hood
Of your car sealed2 No chance to
reverse, no chance to start In first
or. second! And think Of keeping
this up continuously, without once
letting the engine stop, for twenty
four hours over q distance OF 4s4
miles. This was the amazing test
recently conducted by the City
Auto Repair Company Of Hartford,
Connecticut. This car established
an economy record by averaging
twenty.eight miles per gallon OF
gasoline for the entire distance, ac-
cording TO word received by the
Hunsaker Motor Sales of Fairmont.
AT no time during the twenty.
four hours run did the radiator
show signs OF heating and the en-.
CINE functioned perfectly. The fin
ish Of Avon Mountain a particular.
'Iy steep ascent, was made at thirty
miles an hour.
Necessary stops had to be made
for traffic but the bort did 1t with
apparently very little effort. This
Is perhaps the most remarkable
economy test ever made and
speaks well for not only the econo.
nomy but general performance OF
the bort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

leading manufacturers as the
Packard Motor Car Co., the Mo-
tor Car Supply Co., local body
builders, the Highland BOdy Co.
OF Cincinnati and the Troy Man
ufacturlng Co. of Troy, Ohio.
With these organizations he was
engaged in both designing and
construction work, conceivlng and
building bodies for cars OF prac.
ttcally every price class.
His utilization with the Max
well organization is considered
not only Of valuable Importance
in light Of his long record of past
achievements. but his coming al
so permits L. w. Goodwin, con-
sulting engineer of thu Maxwell
body division, to give his entire
time to creative work in design.
Mr.. Goodwin, whose reputation.
in the high grade Iaotor body
field is Of long and enyiable
standing, has been responsible
for some OF the mos. consplcu-
Gus advances made in motor body
design, both In point of beauty
and In soundness Of construction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
FISHER BODY Co.
EN.L...AIRGESPLANTS
Chevrolet Now Lowest Price
Car Built With Well
Known Body.

Impressive evidence OF the re.
markable shifting OF public demand
: for closed cars is shown by the re.
cent announcement Of the Fisher
Body Go. that they have arranged
% build or, take over six large
plants near Chevrolet assembly
plants fort sole purpose Of sup.
plying closed cars to Chevrolet Mo.
tor Co This news has been re.
oelyed here by the Marion Motor,
CO.. local Chevrolet distributor.
Addition Of these new plants will
give the Fisher Body Co. the larg.
est total manufacturing floor space
IA the world, the aggregate being
over twenty million square feet,
nearly three times the area Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
According TO Colin Campbell,
general sales manager, Chevrolet
Motor Co. Chevrolet is the lowest
s priced car on the market carrying
Fisher body. Hence It has at.
stracted buyers both from the lower
and higher price classes because OF
the high quality OF the body and
the engineering improvements in the
chassis. Chevrolet is now the larg.
est producer Of closed cars Of tills
quality,
In one year Chevrolet Motor Co.
closed car requirements have in.
creased from approximately 0 per
cent Of its volume to nearly so per
cent and indications are that. In
1898 more than half OF It's produc.
lion will be closed cars.
The new Fisher Body CO. plants
IRE located at Flint, Mich, CIncIn.
lat, Ohio, Buffalo, n. Y, st. Louis,
Mo-, JanesYille. Wis, and Oakland
Cal. The plants will be Immediate.
" adjacent 10 the Chevrolet assem-.
bly, plant and bodies will be car.
Eied on endless conveyors direct Ia
the assembly plant, avoiding the
expense and delay OF freight shin.
mept hitherto experienced because
Of the distance OF the body plant
from the assembly plant. It Is stat.
ed that this saving will be reflected
IA still finer appointments Of the
car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
new STARMOTOR
GARBIG SUCCESS
Exhibition in CIarksburu Wins
Praise 80 Big Shipment
Ordered by Dealer.

"A. H. Reeves Of the Allied Mo-
tors Corporation. who attended
the Cl&fksburg showing Of tho
Star automobile, Durant's much
talked Of entry into the automo-
bile world says that in all his ex-
perience he never saw a new car
so completely win the public OIL
Its first appearance as has tbs
new Star. Hundreds went over It
critically in the show rooms on
Pike street, and while all won
dered how Durant had put SO
much value in car none doubt
ed but that he. had succeeded in
incorporating greater value in an
automobile than the public had
yet been offered.
The Star is not a freak car
far from II. AS a matter Of fact,
there is not a single deviation
from the best practice in automo-
bile construction in the vital parts
OF a car. There are, Of course, In
divldual lines in the body con-
struction which make the Star u
neat stylish car that clearly out
looks the price. In the construc-
tlon OF the Star arc found SUCH
expensive features as Thinker
bearings, the usual elliptic spring
and number Of features that
have heretofore been confined tn
the higher priced cars.
Durant. who Is pioneer in the
automobile business and master
mind in designing and mechani-
cal engineering. put Into the Sta.
all the knowledge he gained az
head OF the well kno IN Buick o..
ganlzRtion which he guided until
1908. He was for years president
Of the Cadillac Co. and left them
In 1920 to head his own company
through which he has sold Dur
ants to 10000 owners. His pre-
sentation Of the Star is the result I
OF a belief that he could make d
better car than the Ford and sell
1t at the same price, and for that
reason, the Allied Motors Corpo-
ration will meet the Ford price
on any model.
; The torn up condition OF Nor
gantown avenue. due to pavinG.
makes 1t necessary for the Allied
Motors Corporation to have it,
initial display at the Henderson,
Specially Co. rooms on Monro :
street. Mr.. Reeves said last night
that production had been cur
tailed on account of coal and raj;
strikes, but that deliveries will
start about October 1. and that
a steady stream OF five hundre'
Stars a day will start from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
BODY DESIGNER
!. With MAXWELL.
Dodge Brothers Engineer Re-
signs to Join Maxwell
Motor Staff.

Dean E. Baskerville, we'll
known body designer and engi-
neer, has been added to the staff
Of the Maxwell Motor Corpora.
ton, according to an announce
ment received by the Hall Garage
Co. here. Mr.. Baskerville, who
for the past six years has been
body engineer Of Dodge Brothers,
resigned his office there to act in
a similar capacity In the Maxwell
organization.
He brings to the Maxwell cor
poratiOn a complete and valuable
knowledge OF body designing,
colstructlon and production con-
troll. Fourteen years ago Mr.. Bas-
kerville began his career in the
automotive world. and his record
has been one Of constant progress
In ;his particular field. Prior TO
his association with Dodge Broth
ers, he was connected with such
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
DECLARESAUTO
HAS NOT TAKEN
PLAgE!0F BUGGY
Carriage Builders National
Association Meets in
New York City.

CINCINNATI, o. Sept. 2S.-(BS
Che Associated Press.)-There is
business as well as a. sentimental
reason for holding the fIftleth an.
nhaI convention OF the Carriage
Builders National Association, old.
est Industrial Organization In Amer.
lea. m New York City, October 8
70 10 says George W. Huston, OF
Cincinnati, secretary and treas
urer.
According to Secretary Huston,
4 IS fitting that the golden jubilee
anniyersaTy be observed In the
metropolis, where the c. B. n. A.
was born; and It will be good
business strosesto show the nation
first city that the carriage trade IS
M rom being "a dead one"
The popularity OF the automobile
hasn't kept the buggy business from
prospecting, Mr.! Huston explains.
pBnggies are still largely used In
the rural districts. Down South II
VIII always be the favorite convey.
ance we also do a large business
With South America, where buck.
hoafd was ons can go over mountain
Fosds Impossible TO autos.
Wise farmers keep bugles, In
addition 10 automobiles for use In
Indictment weather and on bad
roads,
Officers OF the Carriage Build.
etss ational Association are p. p.
Ebrenss Of st. Louis, president;
georse w: Huston, Cincinnati, sec.
ty;tteaspFer; Independents,
w = Deiker, Henderson. Ky; w.
g Heitzmapn, Union City, Ind:
w "a Norman, Griffin, Ca; j. H.
Birch Jr., Burlington, N. j.: 5. r.
Taylor Oxford, N, c.: T. ]. McNa.
mera Cincinnati; t. NJ. Robinson,
Nashville, Tenn, and L. II. Jones,
ErarkIin Va.
A feature will be an exhibit by
the accessories trade.
we expect the largest attend.
snee In the history of the organiza.
ton says Secretary Huston. "The
novelty OF holding a .buggy conyen.
lion 10 the stronghold OF the motor
ear, the subway and the u appeals
10 many We are contemplating q
aorse and buggy parade down Fifth
venue. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23
HAWKINBERRY HELD ON
A WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Rudolph Hawkinberry, a coal
miner OF this city, is a prisopsr
in the Harrison County jail at
Clarksburg, awaiting trial betofs
the next term Of Federal Court at
Elkins on a charge Of violating the
Mann White Slave Act. Hawkin.
berry was given a preliminary
hearing before Commissioner G.,
H. Gordon at Clarksburg Thurs.
day afternoon and was held under
$1,000 bond. He was unable 70
furnish the bon dand was sent to
jail. Hawkinberry is charged with
transporting Mrs. Flora Keena
from Clarksburs to BellaIre, Ohio,
While en- route home> from the
Ohio city they were arrested IL
this city by local police, charged
with lettering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

factory at that time. He and the
Harrison County representative
are endeaYoring to have their first
shipment made a thirty car train,
which will mea nabout $50 auto
mobiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

: A description OF one OF the most
unusual travelling homes ever
mounted on the REQ speed wagon
chassis has Just been received by
D. Wilson of the Wilson Sales Co.
The auto bungalow, which is a
travelling home on wheels in every
sense Of the word, Is owned by Ed.
ward Dumas, 1916 Highland ave.
nue., Hollywood. Cal, and 1t has
been attracting wide attention on
his cross country tour.
1.-THE dimensions OF the outfit
provide riding and sleeping accom-.
modatlons for four grown people, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

says Mr.. Wilson. "The sides OF
the body fold out and down, rest
ing on extension legs, and provide
a - by 10 roof. The awning rolls
down from the underside Of the car
roof to meet the SCREENED sides and
roof to meet the screened sides and
1.-THE outfit is designed to pro
vide for two full sized beds; 10 by
IA inch sink; forty gallon water
tank; large clothes lockers; cook
stove with baking oven and every
necessity and convenience for tour.
Ing. Electric lights are also ar.
ranged tor"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

Leeches are claimed by many
ocullsts us very useful in certain
diseases of the eye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

Approximately 100000 bIrtSs
occur in the United States as.
nually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-23

A camera that photographs
noises l the invention OF an Eng.
fish engineer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
A Fundamental Right.

TOR quoting the First Amend
ment to the Constitution Of
i the United States and apply
ing it to Federal Judge who was
trying to enjoin the liberty of the
press, G. V. Sanders, a Memphis
editor, faces trial for contempt of
court.
Editor Sanders wrote:
If Freedom of the Press means
anything at all in this country,
it means freedom of an editor to
express his opinion on questions
that are uppermost in the public
mind.
If court can take away that
right by an injunction, either
the court is out of gear or the
Constitution. We prefer to think
it is the court that is off its
base.
At the risk of offending a SEN
sitive judge we should say that
Editor Sanders here uttered the
thought and purpose of every
American who values the institu-
tions of freedom.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Science Queries and RepLies
Edgar Lucien Larkin-
Director of Lowe Observatory.

What is the greatest achieve
ment Of man?-F. w. Grant.
THE spectrosc ope. This
brought truth at last to
scientific research. Spectre
scopes were used at first in
celestial studies in 1869; but
none OF sufficient power and
precision until 1875 to 1880. All
these instruments were second.
ary to the spectroheliograph and
stellar spoctroscopes within the
last ten years, The prism, grat.
ing and sensitive Photographic.
and later photographic plates
combined with huge telescopes
Of recent years. 80 greatly ex'
panded human knowledge OF tho
aldereal universe that compur'
ison with all other works Is use.
less,
The preo'ous instruments re-
veal tho chemical composition
OF all suns, sending light in
tense enough to be analysed and
the wave energy graphed, But
greater than this, IL possible, Is
the complex work OF discover
Ing the measuring velocitics OF
suns In space deepi the most
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

THERE is no doubt that
= feelings states of mind and
the like can be perceived in
one person by another with.
out the medium Of words o.
even gestures. Married couples
are able to sense the feelings Of
each other without words.
After all what is a word and
what is the lifting of an eye.
brow, the elevation Of the nsse
or the lateral expansion Of the
mouth but conventional signs of
certain conditions of the spirit
within. signs which are under
stood by another person, because
the latter has entertained the
same feelings and used the same
form Of expression?
Literally. OF course, there Ia
no such thing as communicat.
ing thought. A word does not
carry a thought. 1t is simply a
sign Of thought which one Der.
son has, and this sign Is only
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
"7he spirit of God hath made me, and the bret
Bonus Will
Be Paid
THE TIMES agrees with Pres
= ident Harding on the neces-

THE TIMES agrees with Pres
ident Harding on the neces-
i sity of having a means to pay
the soldiers bonus and on the Sales
Tax being the best means.
But it very seriously disagrees
with him when he calls the bonus
"a perversion of public funds, a
reversal of policy which exalted
patriotism in the past" and sug-
gestion that future defense is to
be inspired by compensation rather
than consciousness Of duty to flag
and country
If President Harding really
wants to get the Sales Tax in order
to pay the bonus he should not
begin by stating that the bonus
ought not to be paid.
The bonus ought to be paid and
it WILL be paid.
If it is not paid by a Sales Tax
it will be paid by an Excess Profits
Tax or some other tax that will
fall still more heavily on that por-
ton of the community which is
opposing the soldiers bonus.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

THERE is another intrinsi-
- cally impossible or even i'm.
probable in the idea that the
substance Of the brain, by far
the most marvellous material
nature produces, may contain
some arrangement Of tissues
which can serve as a wireless
detector Of waves sent forth
from some other brain.
OF course. there is a good
deal OF fancy and probably
some charlatanism in the
present phenomena OF mind
reading, but then did not al.
chemy precede chemistry, and
astrology go before astronomyo
Out OF the vague mist and
star dust of thetelepathy. kyp.
notism, mind reading AMI the
like of this day. It is not un.
reasonable TO suppose that tho
mind of man in the future NAV
produce some kind of an exac.
sicence.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

rPORT is good, but the best
thing about it is the exercise
~ involved. We miss the best in
sport when we are onlookers and
not participants.
Ball parks on holidays are
crowded. Spectators forget their
troubles in the fascination and ex-
citement of the game. They sit
two hours in the fresh air. They
look upon players who are models
of physical vigor and mental alert
ness, and these qualities invite i'm
itation, especially from youth.
Out of common support of the
home team a sort of community
spirit and local pride is evolved,
rallying point for the multitu-
dinous races, classes and interests
which make up the population of
a great city.
Baseball does us a world Of good.
But most fortunate of all are
those who have been graduated
from ball parks and race courses
into a holiday open-air life of their
own.
Each season sees them in larger
and larger armies playing or row.
ing in parks; swarming on the
beaches, golf courses and tennis
courts; or hiking, or just motoring
or picnicking in the green country.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Var Is Expensive

THE sale by the Shipping Board
of 226 wooden boats for $780,
L 600 would sound like good
business if these were rowboats in
stead Of the splendid fleet which,
during the war, cost our country
$300,000,000. There is no use in
crying over all this spilled treasure.
But there may at least be a doubt
full use in calling the fire-eating
taxpayers attention to the expen-
siveness of war.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
THE SPECTATOR
The Human Wireless

understood by another II he has
the same thought.
THAT, in the course Of
- time. human ingenuity rasy
discover other and subtler m eth.
DDS than words or gestures IL
not in the nature of the case
absurd.
After all, the basis of
thought is very probably some
sort of motion Of the.molecules.
No one can conceive of thought
apart from brain substance.
And a motion which takes
place in the brain might very
probably be perceived by an.
other brain IL we can only be.
come clever enough to manage
the thought waves.
For that matter two hun.
dred years ago nobody dreamed
Of the telegraph or the telephone
or any other form of electrical
transmission.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
We TOWNE GOSSIP
copyrtrht. 1927. By star Company.
BY X. C.. B.

PUEBLO Col-Spying a big centipede on
the shoulder Of a four-year-old child, while he
played beneath a tree. the child's pet collie
shot out his paw and knocked the centipede
from the child. The child was unhurt. The
dog became paralyzed from the poison Of the
opr'irede and died.
NEW YORK.-A little girl. suffering from
spine trouble, who has been on her back for
four months, is mourning the loss Of her
collie The mother Of the child Is .
working woman. The child's father
was killed in the war.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Are the Sciences expanding
as rapidly as they would II
researchers had more funds?
&C. V. Lappell, San Antonio,
Texas.
TH1S is easily answered. by
repeating a century-old ray.
ing. Colleges never have suf.
ficient endowment"
The history OF science reveals
that many OF the worlds capital
discoveries have been made by
mon struggling and telling In
poverty.
I am acquainted with youths
experimenting with radio npara'
tus, bright students, 90 poor
they cannot purchase even low.
priced materials, But they may.
make discoveries, like their
predecessors for centuries,
Had the cost Of the words
hideous and utterly useless wars
been devoted TO supplying thes"
tOilors with means, the earth
would now he a paradise.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

THE difficulty OF determfn-
ing whether people are
genuine or imitation, whether
they are real goods or bunk in
disguise, lies in the fact that
they are covered with the gild.
ing of politeness. OF social chs.
toms and conventionaltities and
Of tranquil satisfaction.
Let them get a severe bump
and. instantly, the truth comes
out. The piece that is Clipped
off betrays either the genuine.
ness Of a wood carving or the
bunk of a plaster cast.
Yes. in bumps there is truth.
Brought suddenly face TO face
with poverty or temptation or
the naked instinct Of nature.
we get a bump. And then we
discover how honest or dishcn.
est. how strong. or how weak,
how kindly, or how brutal, how
good. or how bad we really arc.
1t is then that we reveal 10
others that we are genuinely
hand-carved or are merely 4
gilded piece Of bunk.
And I'll bet you would he
surprised II you ever knew how
much bunk there is in the world.
Copyright. 1s2s, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.