davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WORK ON RICHMOND
SPEEDWAY TO BEGIN
Project Cotsing Million Waits on
Site and Assembling of
Materials.
By the Associated Press.

by tIe ASSOClhtPn ITPSS
RICHMOND. Va. November 26-
Work on construction of a motor
speedway near here, which promoters
declared will involve an expenditure
of $1.000,000, will be started soon
after the first of next year. David
b. Hill of indianapolis, president of
the corporation behind the project,
announced here tonight Mr. Hill
said surveys of the several tracts un-
der consideration have almost been
completed and the reports will be
submitted to a called meeting of the
stockholders within the next few
days. Definite action on the loca-
tion and other details then will be
taken, and actual work will be
started as soon as materials can be
assembled.
Although definite selection of the
site Will not be until after the sur
veyors make their report. II is un-
derstood a. tract near Glen Allen
on the Richmond-W Washington high
way, and convenient to railroads is
most favored by the stockholders
Evening star., 1923-11-26
SOAKS RIGHT In
AND LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists Call 1t Joint
Ease" Because It's for
Swollen, Sore, Painful,
Creaky Joints Only.

1t took good many years to get to-
gether a combination OF pain subduing
and swelling reducing agents declared
to be the one remedy that almost in
stantly penetrates through skin and
flesh and starts right in to make
swollen, inflsmed. creaky, pain racked
joints as good as new.
They call this new and wonderful
preparation Joint Ease" because the
medical man who turned the trick.
worked for years to perfect some low
priced remedy that would really bone-
fit the millions of people who have one
or more joints that need helpful atten-
tion.
So "Joint Ease ia prepared only
for people who have a swollen, pain.
full, creaky, distorted or stiff joint,
whether IL be 10 knee, elbow, shoulder,
ankle, neck or finger and whether It fs
caused BY rheumatism or something
else.
OF course, 1t can't help but quickly
put an end to such superficial ailments
as lumbaEo, neuralgia, neuritis. aching
muscles, stitch In the side, crick In
the neck or sore feet because Of it's
penetrating action. but what il Is
really recommended for is Joint all.
ments OF any nature whatever.
Ask for tube Of "Joint Ease"
You can use IL several times In one
evening for quick results, because 1t
goes right through the skin with only
few seconds rubbing. 1t surely is a
swift penetrator and when It gets
under the skin. it starts right In to
clean up all joint trouble
The Peoples Drug Stores dispenses
IL daily for about 30 cents a tube, as
do first class druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

miles south of this city, Saturday. The
dead are Pancozio Daudrea, 40, killed
instantly. and GasFauo Giarattone
81, who died in hospital after both
legs had been amputatcd. Nick FoY-
ga, %, is In a hospital here in a
serious condition.
The seven men were on their wa
to Canton to start Dandrea on hi
way to his former home in ItaIy
where he intended to visit with his
family
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Mr.. Hill said wherever the location,
his corporation intends to build the
finest and fastest track possible, with
good straightaways, bordered by ten
grandstards of stucco and concrete,
each of which will accommodate
10000 persons
The. corporation already has made
application to the American Auto
mobile Association to sanction it's
races. Mr.. Hill said, and to select
date. preferably July 4, for a pro-
posed annual speed classic.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
GREEK REBEL SOUGHT.
Arrets of Gen. Metaxas, Now ir
Paris, Ordered.

ATHENS, November ga warrant
has been issued for the arrest of
Gen. Metaxas, who headed the recent
unsuccessful revolutionary movement
in Greece He now is in Paris and
Ii Is stated that he probably will
be tried by default on the charge OF
instigating the Greek revolutions.
a statement by Premier Gonatas
was published by the newspapers to-
day, empahtically denying the asser-
ton attributed 10 Gen. MetaXas that
the present government was contem-
platating "War-like adventures
Evening star., 1923-11-26

from his pocket and rolled up the
sleeve Of his left arm. He laughed
as the needle pricked his flesh. ITO
morrow-John Bruce!'
He slumped far down in his chair
once more. For half an hour he sat
motionless. his eyes closed. Then he
spoke again.
Damn you!" he said.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Replacement Of the brake-band is easy-a So
minute job costing in the neighborhood of $4.00.
No wheels to pull.
There is only one place to lubricate.
Locating the drum on the drive-shaft lengthens
brake life 1t cools quicker-dirt and water cam
not reach it to cause rapid wear.
Every ounce of the extremely light weight Of
the brake is above the springs. That means greater
protection than wheel brakes receive-road shocks
can reach it only through the springs.
And the transmission brake has less tendency
to drag, due to much greater motion Of the band
for a given movement of the pedal.
There is nothing experimental about tit has
been used on the Franklin for over 20 years.
It has six vital superiorities-safety, effective
ness simplicity, economy, long life and easy
maintenance.
The Franklin has the simplest, safest, easiest
operating brake known. 1t has the simplest, surest
cooling system. The air-cooled motor (no water)
has over hundred fewer parts, and cannot over
heat nor freeze under any conditions.
The vibration-absorber, exclusive, newly
patented device, nulli6es the periodic engine
vibration that has always been thought unavoid-
able. New equipment.
The franklin is the simplest, the easiest-riding,
and the fastest car days run, of all cars.
It uses the best Of everything all the way through.
It is the safest for you and your family drive.
Ask anyone who drives Franklin. Or better
vet, come and get generous sample of perform
ance-a so to 500 mile ride.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

RICHMOND-AtIantic Motor Co., Inc.
NORFOLK-W. r. Lintz.
ROANOkE-FranI<lln Car Corp.
CULPEPER-Coons Bros. Motor Co.
D-Johnst0n-Close Co.
HAGERSTOWN-Frank Coston Motor Car
Co.
BALTIMORE-FranIein Motor Car Co.
WINCHESTER-T. II. Sprint
CHAMBERSBURG-C.E Earl Brown.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Other Franklin Dealers in this Uicinify:

HARRISBURG-Frankli Sales & Service Inc.
LANcASTER-DePugh Moor 80.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State Motors Go.
DOVER-Diamond State Motors Go.
HILADELPHIA-FrankIi Motor Car Go.
READINO-Miller KaIbach Co, Inc.
YORK-TayIor & Homer.
WEST CHESTER-W. n. Wood.
CHESTER-Frankin-Fu -FusseII Motor Co.
CAMDEN-FrankIIn-M Nj cKenna Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
TWO DIE IN CRASH.
Five Others Hurt When Auto Col
lides With Moving Train.

CANTON, Ohio, November 26.-Two
men were killed and five others in
jured, one of them seriously, when
their automobile crashed into a NOV
ing train at Waynesburg, twelve
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
Notas de sport

ron a base de dar carreras al team
Coamo. Bien merecido Sc 10 tiene to-
do el que haya perdido: no es possible
que en- base ball Sc den 5 carreras
a ning1n team por inferior que sea.
Ell Coamo va progresando mucho:
sus jugadores prometen y en- no le-
iano future, los teams de la isla iran,
acknowledgements, surtirse ALI, al
igual que Sc iba San Lorenzo en-
busca del aqua maravillosa al pare
Ger.
Y en- cuanto al Ponce, diremos que
cuando sale a jugar, debe siempre
poner todo ell grueso de su artillerfa,
pues son muchos los que siguen la
novena que no GUSTAV de yer
ckangad.
iiPerrillo con ell invalido!! ESQ pi-
den los poncenos.
Y volviendo los coamenos, les re-
comendamos mucha calma y mucho
control de nervios, pues 81 siguen
asf nos veremos obligados decir
que de Coamo solo Sc puede desear
una cosa. iCual?
LAS triguenas! iQue triguefias
BIG BALL.
Ponce, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
DEsDE COAMO
Ponce, p R.

En- la manana Y tarde del domin-
go % del cite. Sc encontraron en- la
Liga de Coamo los teams Ponce y
Coamo.
En- ell juego de la manana y du-
rante los primeros cuatro innings,
dos lanzadores de cada team fueron
"estofados" ell score marcaba Pom
ce, z carreras, y Coamo carreras
Ponce pone en- ell cajon Colon, Y
Coamo utiliza Pepito, iniciandose
desde ese momento un duelo de pit
chers. Solamente un hombre de cada
bando pudo sacar la bola "safe" du-
rante ell resto del juego, pero ALA
en- ell 70. inning dos errores conse-
cutivos permitieron que Chilino, del
Ponce, anotara la carrera que en-
patio ell iuego, el cual resulto muy
renido como puede verse por la anc-
taci6n siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
PINCH HITTER.
PELOTA INDIFERENTE... :.

Ell periodico "El Dfa" que Sc pu-
blica en- la ciudad de Ponce, en- su
ndmero del dia IA de los corrientes,
trae una cronica de baseball con-
testando una information que ell que
suscribe envio a Ell MUNDO, dar-
do cuenta del resultado de los jue-
gos efectuados en- ell Castillo entire
leones y jinetes.
Antes que contestar al autor del
(Cent1nfla en- Ia pAg1na Sa.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26
PONCE
COAMO

Ell iuego de la tarde resulto menos
refido a causa de que Mayias no
estuvo muy effective y que los Tiles
canos" estuvieron muy Deficiencies al
garrote, pues Pichingo, Snoring,
Agapito, Mayias, Delgado nj Jose
pudieron batear de "safe" en- toda la
tarde; este merece su crftica, pues
podemos afrmar que es falta de cor
fanza Y animation durante los jue-
gos. Con un POGO mas de calma
confanza pudo haberse ganado el
juego de la manana Y haberse un
buen juego por la tarde.
He aquf ell score:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26

Por ciento del Team-577So.
Pronto Sc vara nuestro team fren-
te al temible puerto Rico Sports"
PINCH HITTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-26

Ahora aprovechamos la oportuni-
dad para hacer la siguiente anota-
cion de los juegos efectuados por el
Coamo.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
LEADERS LABOR DAY
DONATION

For years it has been the custom OF
the Leader to donate liberal per-
centage of the proceeds of the Labor
Day advertising to the Trades AS
sembly to assist in defraying the ex-
pense, and also to bridge over any
deficiencies in squaring up the books
at the end of the year; and as that
body has no gold mine to draw upon
the amount thus derived has more
than once been very acceptable.
This year the Leaders contribu-
ton was upwards Of $500, but for
tunately it was not needed to pay for
any Labor Day shortage, as the ex-
ceedingly live committee. despite the
rain which knocked everything for
several of the best hours during the
afternoon, was composed of live
wires, and as a result an amount
considerable in excess of the expenses
was realized. Still the Leaders gift
was very acceptable and was duly ap-
preciated by the Assembly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS ARE
DISTRIBUTED
COmmendatiOn and Criticism Handed
Out PrOmiscuOusIy as Deemed
Just BY Our Hired Man
PRACTICED WHAT HE
PREACHED

That the heart of at least one of
the Charity Newsies" was in the
I right place was demonstrated Satur-
day afternoon. This "boy" was sta
toned at Emerson's corner and was
using both hands in passing out his
papers and raking in the sheckles.
One of his customers, an aged man,
who evidently was not overstocked
with worldly goods, bought a paper
and handed over a quarter. TIE
salesman looked at the money, then
glancing at the purchaser, said, "Say
dad, don't you need this yourself"
eyes, do" was the reply, "but many
others are in worse shape, and |
want to do my bit" Quick as flash
the news butcher called him back and
pressing a dollar into his hand told
him to 60 hence and "take one on
him." The smile which appeared on
the worn face of the old man showed
how welcome was the unexpected
gift to one, who like the widow in the
parable, was donating his mite to as
sist those of his fellow creatures
whose situation was more desperate
than his own.
How many of us, under similar
.litions would do likewise?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
HARD TO EQUAL

The record of Municipal Judge F. A.
Bolton, who retires from office on
January 1st will be difficult to equal,
and should serve as bright and shin
ing example, not only to his successor
but also to occupants of similar posi-
tons throughout the country.
When the position was first created
in this city it was looked upon as
something in the way of an expert
ment, and grave doubts were enter
tained by many if it would be self
sustaining. But this fear was quick
ly dispelled, and instead of being a
burden on the taxpayer it has, from
a financial standpoint proved wise
investment. Judge Bolton entered
upon his duties in 1920, and since that
time has turned over to the proper
authorities in the neighborhood of
one hundred thousand dollars.
In addition to this he has proved
himself wise, fearless and just
Judge. His decisions have not only
met the approval of the Bar Associa-
ton, as was evidenced by their unan-
imous endorsement last fall, but have
gained the appreciation of the gen
eral public.
But the public's loss will be our
gain, as the Judge will be our next
door neighbor after the first OF
January.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28

furniture and mental advancement in
order to buy cars.
The buying of automobiles is not
decried, but people should keep their
large purchases in better balance.
Danger looms when young folks about
to be married declare that they are
going to start out by renting a couple
of furnished rooms and putting their
money into a car. Eighty-five per
cent of cars bought in 1928 were
bought on time or on borrowed money
and at least rs per cent are not yet
paid for.
If car will enable youno couple
to get about, to learn about land in
the outskirts of town, to make a
home for a growing family in the
country, buying the car first may not
be so bad. In general, however, fur
niture comes first. The household
goods will do more for young couples
than the facile but undependable auto
mobile. The young family which be-
gins with a few pieces of really good
furniture, proceeds next to the own
ing of home and when the house
mortgage has ceased to be a burden
then goes in for car is on sound
basis. The young people who buy the
car first are likely to find that they
have acquired not so much an invest
ment as a big current expense and
that the swift depreciation of the car
makes homecoming seem more and
more difficult.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
War Gets 83 Cents of Your Dollar

Mr. Taxpayer, 83 cents out of every
dollar you pay to the federal govern
ment during the year 192425 is al
ready earmarked for the support of
wars past, present and to come. That
leaves a scant II cents for the run
ming of your country, the making Of
laws, their execution, provisions for
public health, education, public works,
labor and the promotion fo industry
and commerce. Five-siXthS for war
and one-sixth for peace, evidently the
chief business of the federal govern
ment is war.
This sounds like hot stuff, but it
comes from the budget message of
President Coolidge proposing $3,018,
162,078 as the cost of government in
1926.
Briefly, Coolidge says S2,5OO,OOO,-
900 for war and only $500,000,000 for
making the country decent place to
live in during the intermission be-
tween wars. Are you satisfied?
Budget allowances on account of
war are all figured in the hundreds Of
millions of dollars, $524,152,313 for
the army and navy, S602, ,150,362 for
military pensions and retirement pay,
$89O,000,000 for the annual interest
on the war debt and S482,277,975 for
the annual cost of retiring that debt.
Budget allowances on account of
the country's peace time development
cut a modest figure by comparison,
reckoned in the tens of millions only,
s1O,578,28O for education, 1851 ,27.
for public$ health, $15,169,324 for
science and research, $26,189,091 for
the promotion of matters affecting
labor, 13,152,O62 for the promotion
and regulation of commerce and in
dustry and so on.
This means that where education
gets about one-third of a cent of your
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
Would Put Curb
On Federal Judges
(By Federated Press)

Albany, N. Y.-The N. Y. State
Federation of Labor, through Secre-
tary Edward A. Bates of Utica, has
addressed a letter to all affiliated
unions asking them 10 urge their con-
gressmen to work for measure that
will deprive federal judges of the
power to impose contempt sentences
in cases similar to that of Controller
Craig of New York City.
"The question involved" says the
letter, "is whether we are to hark bac
to tyrannical action of rulers in thc
18th century or whether we are
have justice and fair play by deprivine
judges of the power of issuing injunc-
tions without previous trial Of thc
merits of the case, or whether we are
to permit judges to exercise their
spite and spleen on defenceless citi,
zens in contempt of court procee-
dings." The statement further So
there should be proper legislation "to
draw out the poisonous fangs fron,
the power vested in federal judges. u
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
To Feed Starving
German Children
(Bv Federated Press)

New York-The feeding of starving
children in Germany under the direc-
ton of the American Quakers is to be-
gin at once, according to announce
ment of exchange of cablegrams be-
tween General Henry T. Allen, head,
American Commission for the Relief
of German children here, and Presi-
dent Ebert of Germany. Henry Tatall
Brown sailed for Germany last week
to superintendent the distribution of
several thousand dollars worth of
supplies which have been sent to
warehouses in Hamburg. The Quakers
are said to plan the raising of $10,-
100000 in the United States for un-
dernourished children in Germany.
1t is reported that Dr. Haven Emer-
son of Columbia university, and DR..
Ernest Patterson, professor of eco
Monies at Pennsylvania university,
have also gone to Germany to make a
study of conditions there for the re-
lief committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
No Prohibition
For Queensland

Brisbane, Australia. - Prohibition
has been voted down in a referendum
taken by the Queensland Labor gov
ernment. The three questions sub
mitted to the people were: State con-
troll, prohibition, and continuance. The
question of state control got small at
tention from the electors-the big
fight centering between the prohibi-
tionists and the liquor interests. The
result of the voting was: State con-
troll, 14,200; prohibition, 120,819; con-
tinuance 192,336.
At a referendum three years ago,
the voting was: State control, 28,294;
prohibition, 145,516; continuance,
175,620.
In New South Wales the referen-
dunn on the liquor question has been
deferred till 1928.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
Coal is Everywhere
Yet Citizens Freeze

PITTSON, PA.-Citizens in this
and surrounding territory are indig-
nant over the refusal of coal owners
to sell them coal. 1t is charged that
the largest coal corporations in this
vicinity decline to. sell their product
here, but are shipping elsewhere. Cit
liens are discussing whether they will
refer the matter to Governor Pinchot
or the federal trade commission.
The towns involved are in the heart
of the anthracite region, and some of
them are built over immense Goa
mines
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
OUR NEW POSTMASTER

The "Hired Man" extends congratu-
lations to DR.. w. G. Corne, Newark's
new postmaster. 1t is unnecessary to
wish him success, as the thorough
manner in which he has "subbed'
proves his ability to discharge the
duties connected with the responsible
position to the entire satisfaction of
everybody.
Doc is an all-'round good fellow, an
old warhorse in the ranks of his party,
ever ready to promote its interests,
and take off his coat and dig in for it's
welfare. If anybody deserved the job
he's surely the man, and we're glad
he got there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28

tax dollar the army and navy get
1712 cents, or so times as much. 1t
means that where education, public
health, science and research combined
get less than / 12 cents out of your
dollar war gets 83 cents, or go times
as much.
Coolidge was able to present this
budget with such conviction as to
cause the N. Y. Times to remark edi-
torially: 'He has a single topic to
deal with and does it in masterl!
fashion. Whatever the result it can
not be denied that he has come for
ward as a capable and fearless COM
mander." Whereupon all loyal tax
payers are supposed to toss up their
hats and cheer.
But if national budgets were pass
ed on by the people, you, as a tax
payer, might be struck with the fact
that the cost of government could be
reduced by couple of billion dollars
if the governments of the world were
taken out of the hands of the great
financiers who profit by war. The
workers of this country and of other
lands desire nothing more than peace
in which to produce the good things
of life for themselves and their fam
lilies. Yet they continue to pay fol
capitalist wars not only direct with
their bodies in battle, but also to al
eternity in their hard-earned dollars
which are demanded to meet such
war-swollen budgets.
Think OF it, Mr.. Taxpayer, the cost
of your government could be reduced
to about one-fifth of the present bur-
den if we could substitute peacemak-
ers for warmakers in the chief coun-
ellis of the nation. If such a reduc,
ton were accomplished you would
suddenly find your dollar worth g
great deal more at your corner store
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
New PreSiden For
State Federation

Columbus-At recent meeting o.
the Executive Board of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor held in this
city, First Vice President John G.
Owens was elected president to
the vacancy caused by the death
President Moore
Following this action the Board ad-
vanced the other Vice Presidents in
rank and then selected Mr. Lee Hall.
President Subdistrict No. 6, United
Mine Workers of America, Columbus,
Ohio, Seventh Vice President of th
Ohio State Federation of Labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
AUTOS VS.. HOMES

The "Hired Man" in the not very
recent past often heard the familiar
couplet,
The rich can ride in chaises,
But the poor must walk, by-gosh.
But nowadays it has been proven
a fallacy like the assertion that "The
poor we have always with you," as al
most without exception, everybody is
the owner of an automobile or Ford.
1t is undoubtedly a fact that the
automobile to some extent is lowering
the standard of living in this coun-
try; people do without proper clothes,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
HAGER WILL BE CIT"

The "Hired Man" has received tip
from what he considers good author
ity, that Charley Hager, present po-
lice captain, will be the next Chief of
Police. Mr.. Hager recently took the
examination for that job and passed
with a creditable grade.
The report is that Chief Sheridan
will resign, as he has already stated
is his intention, and that Mayor Orr
will at once fill the vacancy by the
appointment of Hager, thus putting
a quietus on the plans of the incom-
ing administration to pick out new
Chief of his own selection.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
Shoe Workers Arbitrate

Lynn, Mass.-Pending settlement
of the disputes between local manu-
facturers, the state arbitration board,
and the Amalgamated Shoe Workers,
the union officials have agreed to a
temporary wage reduction of Is per
cent. The wage cut is accepted with
the understanding that the factories
will be re-opened and 5000 unemploy-
ed given work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-12-28
MOlders Defeat Wage Cut

Minneapolis-A 100 per cent organ
ization of iron molders employed by
the Minneapolis thrashing machine
company made it possible to defeat
a wage cut of 70 cents a day. The
plant had shut down for a few weeks,
and on opening, officials announced
the cut. The molders stayed away
for three weeks and the order was re-
voked.