davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
HAYNES ANNOUNCES.
new 3-:PASSENGER
SPORFCOUPELET.
Carries Latest Accessor.
les and Embellishments
As Equipment.

To m.et the trend Of desire on the
part Of the motoring public. espec-
tally during the fall and winter
months. the Hayn.s Automobile
Company. Kokomo. Ind. announces
the new 1923 Haynes IS. three-pas-
sanger sport coupelet. with complete
sport equipment and finished in
Haynes coach blue.
Graceful In design, sturdy in con-
struction and powerful. with the
renowned Eaynes-built light six
motor. this new Haynes creation
has the outstanding attractivenesa
Of real individuality. The usual lux
ury and richness OF Haynes enclosed
coaches have be.n combined with
the latest dictates of motor car
fashions.
The new 1923 Haynes IS blue
coupelet carries as standard equip
ment the latest and most up-to-date
sport accessories and embsllish-
ments. including six disc whesls
with six cord tires. size 32xlh inches
the two extra wheels being mounted
on the sides Of the body at the front;
polished protection bars at the back
Of tho body. q smart looking trunk
Of generous proportions mounted on
nsw-design trunk rack at the
rear q nick k.l-plated radiator. orna-
mental radiator and head Tampa.
Boyce motormeter. special Haynes
design sun and vision visor. hand
some nickel-piated bumpers at front
and rear. The roomy three-passen-
ger seat Is upholstered in black
long-grain leather. while the re-
belt line 10 finished in attractive
fabric. There 10 a spacious COM
partment at the rear Of the seat
and a luggage space In the rear
deck.
The now 1923 Haynes IS blue sport
coupelst has the 121-inch wheel
base chassis. giving the car extreme
riding comfort. Individual full
crown tenders and individual steps
of an especially artistic design lend
distinction to this nsw Haynes car.
The gasoline gauge Is on the instru-
ment board, while a combination tail
light and stop light is an added con-
venience. The body UP to the belt
line is finished in rich Haynes coach
blue. Above the belt line IL Is nm
ished in black.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
RENTING TRAuERSNEWPLAN
TOBOOSTHAULING BUSINESS
In This Way Dealer Makes Profit on Demon
stration and Convinces Buyer at Small Cost.

Renting trailers or selling trailers
on a rental basis. as typewriters
and soma other pieces Of machinery
are handled, Is a new wrinkle in
the motor haulage business. The
Martin Rocking Fifth Wheel Com
pany. of Springfield. Mass, has just
announced that It Is going to follow
this plan. In speaking of this new
departure Mr.. Martin says:
I'VE find that there are many
merchants having much trucking to
do. such as the lumber dealer, the
contractor. the truckman. who real
ize in a general way that the trailer
would materially reduce thsir haul
ing costs, yet for various reasons
hesitate to adopt them. We decided
by taking this step and assuming
all risk ourselves that we would
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
DsCMOTOR AGENTS
PREDICT CTTY-WIDE.
DEMAND FOR CARS.
Display of Motors and
Accessories Amount
-a-''' To $500,O00.
SHOWS 140 MODELS
Under Auspices Of d. C..
Automotive Trade As
sociatiOn.
SHOWS 14O MODELS

Displaying all the splendor that
american ingenuity has accumu-
lated since the invention Of the au-
tomobile. 100000 worth of closed
cars and automobile accessories
were shown to . delighted public
yeaerday at Convention Hall.
one hundred and forty cars the
latest models from the motor man
ufactursrs. lined the hall In neat
array. The han. artisticaliy decor
ated. was . fitting salon for wash
ington's great display.
Communication IL extended to the
Washington Automotivs Trade As
sociation for achieving such results
for the ,ow. Yesterday the booths
were Jan med with motor enthusi-
asts; this week the attendance IL
expected to break all records.
Never before has the motor public
been SO enthussd over the closed
car showing. II yesterday can be
taken as an example.
In addition to the closed cars.
approximately fifteen accessory ex-
hibits were on display. Every
conceiva BILE invention to make the
motor car more efficient was in
eluAsd in this display. The patrons
were delighted with this end of the
showing.
III this week. until the close Of
the show Saturday. thousands Of
wasilingtonians will visit Conven-
ton Hall. according to the local
dealers. The demand for closed
cars this winter will be felt in
every section Of the city. they
claim.
A complete telephone system, in
GLIDING six trunk lines and ffty
branch lines, has been installed in
the display hall for the benefit of
the patrons Every display booth
has a telephone. The novel decora-
tions were completed by the Ira
han Company.
The show COMMITTEES is composed
OF Rudolph Jose. chairman; Spencer
Curry. ]. N. Dugan and 3. P. Stew
art. The dealers At the show in
clude:
Lambert Hudson, II. B. teary, DIS
trict Oakland Company. Stanley Hor-
ner, T. ". T. Motors Corporation.
Pssrisss Motor Company. Metropoli-
tau Motors Company. Thew Motor
Company. Luttrrlell Company,
semmes Motor Company. Barry
Pate Motor Company. Emerson and
Orme. E. J. Quinn Motor Sales Com
pany. Potomac Sales Company. Dis
trict Motor Company. Bertram Mo-
tors Company. Stutz Motor Sales
Company. George c. RE Auto Com
pany, Ohsmobils Sales Company.
Neumeyer Motor Company. Thaden
Motor Sales Company. Standard Steel
Car Company. Foss-Hughes Com
pany. franklin Motor Car Company,
Washington Cadillac Company.
Warrington Motor Car Company,
Harper Motor Company. Commercial
Auto and Supply Company. O'Con-
nell-Clark Motor Company, Hurlsy
Motor Company. Dusenberg Straight
Eight. r McReynolds and Sons. I'm
gerer Motor Company, Sterrett and
Fleming. Rine Motor Sales Company,
Flanders Smith Company, Minker
Motor Compa nv. P. F. Tippett. Frye
Motor Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
PREDICTS BUSES
WILL SPREAD FAST

One hundred and six motor cars
and motor trucks are owned by the
Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany. This Is ono of the largest
fleets of motor vehicles In the State.
Preston s. Arkwright. president Of
the company, says: The time will
come when we will be using auto
mobiles as public transportation We
hicles in territory where the busi-
ness would not Justify the build
ing of rail lines"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Lexington Car
Pulls 5-Ton Truck
Performance On Okie Stu1s
Fair Track Drsws
Applause.

An interesting sight svsry -
during the Ohio STATE YaiN ss
Columbus. was . STOCK LsxnGeou
Touring Car pulling . nvs-ton sessi
sprinkling tank.
This performances on ne .ra1s
track never failed TO bring forth
applause. One day the Lsxfngton
dealer. O. w. Van Dorn- 1re~s
thirty miles an hour. but st this
speed the tank began swsyfng se
much that thereafter he averaged
between eight and twelve miiss an
hour. always In hign gear.
The tank previously had been
pulled by q ffteen-ton army truck
until Van Dorm volunteered to
show the proves Of the Anstst
engine.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

no other system. to my knowledge.
can the comfort requirements Of q
motorist be 80 easily and surely Wis
ualizsd. There is scarcely q chance
Tor serious error in design.
The manikins were used IN the
designing OF all Maxwell models,
but they were of special value In
determining the measurements OF
the closed cars. In the ciosed-car
design so much of luxurious comfort
Is demanded and there 10 such
wealth of detail TO be considered by
the body designer that small, fine
points might easily be overlooked
believe these little manikins have
obviated any chance of that In
Maxwell models"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

conclusively demonstrate that the
trailer is a big money saver, yet,
BY receiving rental, We would be
paid for the demonstration. The
very small charge we make-$1 per
day per ton capacity-will pay US
and also pay a handsome return to
the renter. For instance, a truck
ing company running between
Springfield and New York, getting a
dollar a hundred and making two
round trips a week. has an earning
capacity with hve-ton trailer
(Which he can easily pull in addition
to his regular load) of $500 a week
and our rental charge is only $35.
while the economies Of the trailer
system have been known for some
years, general conditions have been
such the past two years that very
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

disappearing because too many gov.
errors boiler for Federal troops in
time of stress.
We might make war less terrible
by means of an international agree
ment to let the privates stay back
with the generals.
AS a means of reconciling ones
self to the times, it is pleasant to
read history and discover that men
always have acted this way.
Edison may ask poker questions
but he hasn't yet required applicants
to make three-ball combination for
the side pocket.
The scars of war are healing. AL
most any former buck private can
now say Second lieutenant" without
prefixing explosive adjectives.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
PAULINE FREDERICK IN 1.-TWO
KINDS OF WOMEN AT GRAND

"The kind of woman who can,"
contrasted to the kind who can't, is
rather sternly characterized by Pau
line Frederick in this picture of Cali
fornia ranch life which shows woman
in comparatively new office, that of
ranch owner and manager. There
may be divided opinion as to the
popularity of this type of heroine de-
pending upon whether the clinging
vine or the woman of initiative is the
preference of your patrons, for Miss
Frederick's judith Sanford" is far
removed from the languid lady who
has enjoyed so long reign in fiction
and drama. While this will probably
result in the criticism of her being
unwomanly, it is more likely that her
performance will bring admiration.
Splendid directing and the stars
remarkably vital personality have an
effect like a tonic on scenes and cir
|cumstances that would otherwise be
like many of our heroic Westerns.
The horse tanning scenes, her descent
along the rocks and the fght-partic-
Iularly the "grandstand" effects dur
ing this-are especially effective.
There is one shot, that for scenic and
lighting splendor is one of the most
strikingly beautiful even seen on the
screen and that is the scene on the
slope minute before dawn, at the
time of the abduction. The cast is
especially competent, one of the best
selections being Tom Santschi for the
leading role.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
COLORED VOTE IN NORTH
is TURNING DEMOCRATIC.

New York newspapers are begin
ming to talk of solid delegation in
congress from the greater city with
its twenty odd districts, of democrats
and some of them attribute much of
the drift of political preferment to
be on the part of the negro voters,
who have been so long deluded. 1t
is known that half of the negro vo-
tiers cast their ballots for democrats
in the last city election, the heaviest
negro precincts returning democratic
majorities.
This new alignment is reported to
be spreading in the north and east,
led by the most intelligent members
of the black race. The Republican
party platform of 1920 promised the
end of lynch law; the Dyer Anti
lynching bill, seemingly hopelessly
hung up in Congress along with the
bonus bill, is the only result of the
promise. Dyer and every one else
concerned in the bill know full we'll
that it, if enacted into law, would not
stand a ghost of a show before the
Supreme Court. Republican men,
bers have said so on the floor of the
House; some have refused to vote for
such a piece of hypocrisy. Judge
Hersey, of Maine, denounced it as a
fraud and filed a minority report
against it. Of course every one
knows that the piling up of laws will
not stop the white man when his
home is defiled; that is one of the
reasons why the white man has al
ways been supreme. The only way
to stop lynching is to stop the cause
of it, and the cause seems best ap-
preached in the way Booker Wash
ington attacked it-through the in
dustrial education of the negro, max
ing him busy and prosperous instead
of wandering vagabond, as he is in
many cases.
The educated negro who reads
thinks and understands is becoming
plentiful in the north; the most of
them, as shown by the census re-
ports, have white blood in them.
They are getting away from the idea
of being chattel of the Republican
party, getting onl ythe political husks
and never a bite from the first table
of the party. When Harding came
in with majority of unheard size,
in both branches of Congress, the ne
gro knew that the platform promise
of anti-lynching legislation could be
redeemed if the white Republicans
really had much interest in it. 1t is
two years since the promise was
made and no prophet has the cour-
age to attempt to visualize the final
enactment of the law, poor and I'M
constitutional as it is. Is it any
wonder our brother in black is get
ting cold feet? George E. Wibecan
of Brooklyn, one of the ablest lead
ers of his race, refers to the political
betrayal of the negro in the north,
and thinks the negro should divide
up along political lines. He thinks
the negro has carried his loyalty to
the Republican party far enough af-
ter having been betrayed by every
Republican administration fir o m
Hayes to Harding.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

There is nothing in the whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can APP
proach Liquid Borozone in the rapid
ity with which it heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. 1t is a mar
velous discovery. Price zoe, Coo and
$1.2O. Sold by Court Square Drug
~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
GAVIS EPIGRAMS
POOR G. 0. ?.

The Fourth of July speech made By
Representative Edwin L. Davis of
Tennessee, in New York city, bristled
with sparkling epigrams which makes
it one of the most effective speeches
made in celebration of our national
holiday. The following extracts are
taken therefrom:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

Hot weather is hard on teething
babies. They suffer the combined
misery of heat, pain and stomach dis
order, McGee's Baby Elixir helps
the little sufferer through the trying
and bowels. Price 35c and 6Oc. Sold
period by correcting the stomach
by Court Square Drug Co.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

with 1853 majority in the House
and "a majority in the Senate the G.
0. P. has been unable to function. 1t
seems to have lot of control but no
speed"
"Both of these bills (Tariff and
Ship Subsidy are for the benefit of
special interests. They (the Repub-
licans) are trying to pay their cam
paign contributions going and COM
ing"
"The results of the Disarmament
Conference constitute merely some
steps in the right direction and some
steps in the wrong direction"
During the last campaign the Re-
publicans pledged to the nation
Harding and Prosperity They have
fulfilled only the first half of the
pledge-they give US Harding. Their
pledge has been translated into 'Har-
ding and Hard Times"
"a large majority of the people
voted for a change-and OF it. They
exchanged eight years of Democratic
prosperity for four years of Repub-
lican adversely. The humorous phil
osopher, Abe Martin, well expressed
it when he said: Tell Brinkley, who
voted for change, was let out at the
saw-mill the other day." Millions of
Tell Brinkleys have been let out I'M
der the Republican administration"
Normally seems to be having
serious tire trouble"
"There has been a reduction in rev.
enue as a natural result of a reduc-
ton in incomes under Republican mis-
rule"
'Reactionary Republicanism is not
cure for any ill that may afflict the
body politic-in fact, it is malady
ITSELF"
Impossible happenings No. 2.
"Look, John. That woman has on a
hat just like mine. l wish all wo-
men would wear Them
Why should we think much about
Iposterity? 1t probably won't thirk
much of us.
The saddest thing about a republic
lis that people always get the kind
of government they deserve.
Fortunately, however, Uncle Sam
won't be importunad to supply the
| need when Europe runs out of crises.
Another little fault of our civiliza-
ton is the popular opinion that the
roll of honor is bank roll.
Some men have a chance to sue
coed, and some are content to sit and
cuss the people who have succeeded.
The old-fashioned man whose hors-
es were never more than eight years
old in the spring is now oufering
used car that has run My three thou
sand miles.
If man hasn't entertained an idea
in 81 years, he always glows with
pride when called a good party
man."
A conservative is one who thinks
all the plots to disturb the scheme of
things are Matched by bad eggs.
If America does lend Germany the
money, it might be we'll to lay in
stock of ultimatums for use on pay
day.
Nearly all reformers are sincere,
but you can say that about people
who won't let little children play on
Sunday.
Even if the picture isn't nasty, the
movie patrons are not wholly disap-
pointed. The air in the place usually
is.
A magazine writer says there is
little genuine humor in America. Did
the gentleman ever hear of the Con-
gressional Record?
Men are not interested in window
displays of femme wear. They are
merely admiring themselves in the
mirrors at the back,
And it may be that state rights are
- -
There is nothing in the whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can ap-
proach Liquid Borozone in the rapid
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Comes Furniture II. c. Merwin Mathews & Allen
~olnp'n' and Co.
Machnists Engineers
New Home Sewing
Machine Goodbye and HoodTm
md Blacksmihs
Corner 9TH and Accessories
Lemon St. ~ 49, o g.
Phone 1877 $40 Lemon St. Phone 27a 32s River ST.
EDIT oRIAL

THE FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF A COMMUNITY
ARE THE BAROMETER OF ITS PROSPERITY
Add and you quicken its advancement
Detract and you proporonately obstruct its
This should evidence to all of individual responsible
ity toward home town and its people These people
your friends and neghbors. YOUR INTERESTS ARE KIN
DRIED Thus you should take personal action in
muny matter without taking into consideration Just how it
will affect all those living here.
You can safely bet folks that every Dollar you
the commercial industrial life of PALATKA deprves
just that much employment and vocation from who
needs it. And when employment and VOCATION
will from midst those individuals who depend
ent upon for the sunance of their homes and families
THIS is AN ABSOLUTE IRREFUTABLE FACT.
You may think have enlarged upon this matter folks,
when your INDIVIDUAL ACTS being so highly
important to the welfare of PALATKA To the contrary it
should make plain the paths htha opened all of in
extending the cooperation this wonderful community
To begin with when you need Merchandise or Service
BUY 1T IN PALATKA This simple procedure, keeps your
money home banks it here pays the obligations peo
pie and thus finds itself its back into the channels of
local and trade-and back your
etbook whence it came.
Stop and think moment friends the transactions in
volved in procedure of this kind THINK OF THE EN-
PLOYMENT MADE POSSIBLE in the handling of these DOL
lars and the business transactions ensuing result Of keep
ing them among ourselves
In contrast picture in your minds the result of spending
sending these Dollars away from city, By doing you
have sdetracked in single action substantial portion of our
commercial industry and transferred distant eommu
nifty assets that DISTINCT LOSS TO PALATKA AND
ITS PEOPLE.
We claim the keeping of home, friends the
first step in the building of rea city, And from the stand
point of yourse-shoud be the easiest To begin with MER
CHANDIsE AND SERVICE is HERE IN ABUNDANCE.
There is not business in PALATKA today but who is
ready to to utmost satisfaction in quantity
quality and price.
BEFORE YOU TURN, THIS PAGE we want YOU to glance
through the list appended herewith and realize this is co And
they only of the entire number who are ready not only
to you, but also comniunty-PALATKA Think i
over.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

And it may be that state rights are
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
HlGH.CoS1 REASONS
RARELY REFERRED TO

The cost of production is not
solely. determined by the mechanical
pay roll. Fictitious capital; over
head charges and over-capitalization
enhances the cost Of production far
more than wages" says the Litho-
graphers' Journal.
Average earnings have fallen
nearly so per cent since October,
1920. with scant prospects at this
time for material improvement. Be-
with March, 1922, figures
compiled by the department Of la
Dor show that the cost of living is
on the upward trend.
Mr.. Untermeyer, counsel OF the
committee, has stated that
building contractors charge custo.
mers from so to 27s per cent more
than the workers are getting. For
instance, workers who get - cents
an hour are charged for, at the rate
of So.
I'm tariff protected industries
wages have been reduced long ago.
while selling prices have been ad-
vanced again recently. The fed
eral trade commission has charged
the st. Louis wholesale grocers' as
ISOLATION and the Wisconsin whole
sale grocers' association with hav-
ing threatened to boycott manu-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
YELLOW SEAMEN
MENACE LIVES
0FTRAvELLERS
Lascar Sailors Not Fit For High
Seas, Says Journal.

Shipping journals continue to dis
cuss the sinking off the coast Of
France Of the British liner Egypt,
and the cowardly behavior of her
Lascar crew, which resulted in the
death of nearly 100 persons. The
Seamen's Journal calls attention to
this editorial comment by "Nauti-
GUS" published in New York city:
1T is to be hoped that the ques-
ton Of the manning of passenger
carrying vessels will, in the near fu-
ture, be removed from its present
sphere. A matter of life and death
to innocent third parties can not be
made bone of contention between
capital and labor, and the sooner
this point of view is accepted the
better it will be for both the compa-
MES and the public"
THE La Toilette seamen's act Of
1915" says the Seamen's Journal,
was enacted in response to a pub
lie demand for rreatcr safety Of life
at sea.
Under the terms Of that law IS
per cent of the deck crew must be
men with at least three years ex-
perience on deck. The same law
requires that IS per cent Of the crew
in each department of the ship must
be able to understand the language
of the officers.
"These requirements have been
called union labor exactions. As a
matter of plain. common sense,
however, these are safety provisions,
pure and simple.
THE fact remains that American
ship owners. with bit few excep-
tons, have never taken kindly to
these safety features of the sea-
mems act. AS result the enforce
ment Of this law has always been
lax. The organized American sea-
men have frequently protested, but
without avail.
"American seamen, through their
international affiliations, have en-
deavored to persuade the organized
seamen of other countries to de-
mand the enactment of similar laws.
This effort has not met with the
anticipated success, because neither
irresponsible radicals in the sea-
mems unions nor in ship owners
circles can find any merit in laws
for greater safety of life at sea.
80 it is gratifying to know that
at least one other American ship
ping paper will join the Journal
in the fight for the compulsory en-
ployment of skilled seamen and for
a manning policy that will make
safety of life the first and primary
consideration"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

facturers who do not guarantee
their products against decline In.
prices. 49, - =. = : :, 81. -. 70 = u. f.
J "A number Of industrial combina-
tions. including he united typoth-
etae. have been charged with price
fixing, which is not an indication Of
bringing prices down. -. :
THAT sort Of manipulation. and
not wages, is responsible for the
high cost living" -:r...'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
court of DINKY RELATIONS
IS new NAME FOR ALIEN Law

Tokepa. Kan.-"The Court of
Dinky Relations would be q fitting
title for Governor Aliens Industrial
court, according to Fred Knapp of
Sa1ina, former state auditor and a
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for governor. He is running on
a platform calling for the repeal of
the Allen law. Mr.. Knapp's candi-
dacy on this platform is the best
proof Of the peoples attitude toward
Allenism.