Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 107, 15 March 1919 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAR. 15, 3919.
.PAGE ELEVEN
f NEW FUEL TESTED IN GARFORD TRUCK
With tho passing of the censorship governing publication of facts pertaining to certain war activities, comes detailed information relative to tests of Liberty fuel conducted by the war department and bureau of standards, 6Ud II. II. Fetta, of the Weldex company. As a result of these tests the new fuel Is reported to be satisfactory in every resepct. The cost is said to be 40 per cent, lower than the cost of gasoline with a greater power-production, i v The manufacture of the new fuel involves a still process. The ingredi
ents used are described as commodi
ties which are now a drug on the market. These can be obtained in
sufficient quantities to assure an am
ple supply. The formula is a secret held by the inventor and the war department. Liberty fuel is described as being
scentless, tasteless and without gasification odor. The report states that
It Is cooler than gasoline and that it is non corrosive. It does not give out eoot or carbon and starts the motor more readily.
The quality and specific gravity of
the new fuel are changeable at will. It will ignite only from spark or
flame. No special apparatus is re
quired either in the engine or the carburetor. Practical tests of the Liberty fuel were conducted by army officers with "the aid of a Garford three and onehalf ton truck. According to the offlVcial report, this truck carried a load averaged 10.4 mlloa per gallon with . Liberty fuel over a distance of 232 miles. The route lay through the mountains of the Cumberland district. The Qarford used two gallons of water in the radiator and consumed two and one-half quarts of lubricating oil, an average of 103.1 miles per quart during the test. With gasoline the truck, under like conditions, averaged 6.37 miles per gallon. It used eight and one-half gallons of water in the radiator and four and one-half quarts of oil, an average of 63.5 miles ner quart. The truck-easily negotiated the Cumberland district mountains on Liberty fuel, the report Btates.
NICHOLSON WARNS
Continued From Paae One. from the individual to the family; from the family to rue tribe; from the tribe to the state; from the state to the nation, and he interprets social evolution wrongly who does not see the inevitable climax in some well defined international agreement that will regulate according to law the international dealings of the future. Individualism is supreme only so long as the Individual can exclude himself from the society of another. When he is compelled to have dealings with others the necessity is created for some sort of social compact that will govern the interrelationships of all. "So long as the American colonies , . could stand alone and preserve a strict independence, they were so many separate nationalities, but the necessities of commerce and the exigencies of war drove them together and the United States of America was born. We have now reached the age of internationalism, and there is no escape from it. Commerce, the telegraph and cable, the wireless, the influence of Christianity as a world force have all combined to make the whole world neighbors, and now a great world war has created the necessity for an international compact that will govern all future international dealings. While such a compact may alter somewhat the status of nationalism, it does net mean the destruction of nationalism, any more than our federal government means destruction of the state, or the organization of the family means the destruction of the individual. Each in turn has had to sacrifice something of Independence guaranteed by its exclusiveness, but each has gained vastly more in position, in power, in happiness and general efficiency. So here the United States is bound to pain more than it loses by entering into a well ordered compact of nations that Is designated to conserve the highest good of the new world order and be a fuller guarantee of the permanent peace of the world. Doth for our own Fceurity as well as for the sake of our example, we cannot afford now to turn aside to play politics when the betterment and probably ihe lasting peace of the human family are at stake. Must Face Issue Kver since the church started upon r-fts campaign of world missions, its message has been an international message. Preaching the doctrine of the brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God. It was inevitable that sooner or later the world would have to face this issue of an international compact. The Christian message can no more sanction the spirit of selfishness in nations than in individuals. The best Interests of both require the largest possible contribution for the welfare of other, and the United States will serve itself best to the extent that it serves the highest interests' of the world. Certain senators have classified the Polshevists and I. W. W. as internationalists. The classification is a libel. Bolshevism, popularly defined, is terrorism. Internationalism means a well ordered program under a reign of law, not anarchy and chaos. Such appeals may serve a temporary purpose to inflame the undlscriminatlng mind, but in the end they will react and reflect seriously upon the authors. With the church, labor, educators, and so large a proportion of our business wd professional population supporting the league of nations idea, it will be suicidal for the Republican party at such an hour to put itself across the path of human progress. Rather let Republican senators and all others in places of responsibility turn their serious attention to such
study of the plan as will insure the creation of the very best compact for the government of international relations which can be devised.
NAVY BOYS SEE FAMOUS ANCIENT RUINS
' '3 'jt3 ' J 1
Watch Cuts, Advice Of V. 5. Tire Dealer
U. S. sailors before ancient forum in Rome.
r- Try This For Colds 4 'John Price, Findlay. Ohio, says: 'Hull's Superlative broke up bad cold, woke up inactive liver, put to rout bilious condition, In remarkably short time. A grand family medicine." At jour druggist's Hull's Superlative. Adv.
STUDEBAKER NOW SHIPPING NEW OARS
Although tho great Studebaker factories at South Bend and Detroit were practically on a 100 per cent, war basis at the time of Germany's capitulation, shipments of new Studebaker cars are now being made to dealers from regular production, says Clem McConaha, Studebaker dealer. As soon as tho report of the cessation of hostilities had been officially verified, the vast resources of the Studebaker plants were thrown into the problem of post-war production, with the result that in less than sixty days new Studebaker cars were being placed in the hands of dealers throughout the country. Thi3 rapid, almost magical, transition has been made quietly, but with startling thoroughness. It is typical of the resourcefulness of the; industry as a whole. It offers another striking illustration of the firm foundation on which the automobile business rests, its permanence and stability, and the engineering genius back of the car itself. Just as it was one of the first great industries to adjust itself to wartime
conditions and become effective as- a
war agency, it is now one of the first to get back to the peace time basis. And with about 1,000,000 cars behind in production, no fears for the future of this giant of the industrial world need be entertained. Tho complete conversion of a manufacturing institutions so tremendous as Studebaker's is not the W5rk of a day. The conversion period will be a short one, however, as already evidenced by Studebaker's ability to make quality shipments of new cars to dealers at the present time. As an example of the ability of the Studebaker factories to turn out new cars in rapidly-increasing numbers, the huge forge shop at South Bend, construction on which was begun during the war, is now turning out quantities of dropforgings for the new Studebaker cars. This new shop, intended as a unit of Studebaker's big shell factory, is but one of the several
units that make "up the new South Bend automobile plant. Some of the buildings are completed and machinery installed and the others are rapidly nearing completion.
Waste Paper Turned Into Books for Soldiers
NEED THIS SPRING Of a Good Tonic Medicine, Nerve Builder and Blood Purifier. Is greater than ever before. The nervous strain, worry and anxiety caused by the war, The debilitating effects cf the terrible influenza, grip and pneumonia, The depletion of the blood by indoor life in Winter, Have tremendously overdrawn the reserve strength of nearly every man and woman. This makes the favorite Spring medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla, more or a necessity now than ever before. For your impure, exhausted blood, and ' for that extreme tired feeling sure to come, prepare yourself now. Today begin to recover your lost strength by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla the standard Spring medicine and blood purifier, which creates a keen appetite, aids digestion and assimilation. Remember Hood's Pills if you need a mild laxative. Adv.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 15. Waste paper, saved by public school children in Cleveland, is bing turned into books for soldiers, according to information given by the Public Librarian of that city to the American Forestry association here today. The school children, it was stated, take old magazines and newspapers to school once a week where they are baled and sold to the highest bidder. "Save a bale of paper" is the slogan. The zeal of the children has been stimulated by the starting of competition to see which school can collect the most paper. After the soldiers' libraries have been equipped, the plan is to purchase books for the libraries of Cleveland and continue the good work. "This is a - fine paper saving scheme, says the American Forestry association. "It is an easy and convenient method of collecting it and has the added value of teaching the children the value of conservation. The use of old paper helps to save our forests and it saves coal for every pound of paper represents from one to three pounds of coal used in its manufacture. It is hoped that many other cities will adopt the Cleveland plan "Save a bale of paper."
Cl'T THIS OUTIT IS WORTH MOXEV DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Be and mall it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pll!s. for pain In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.
Suits and
Overcoats
CLEANED and PRESSED
CHESTER NICHOLS 318 Main Phone 1493
Would a Closed Gar Suit You Better?
32 -;E?r
"We are especially equipped to rebuild your old body into a Sedan or any style you may wish. Quality work guaranteed. Prices moderate. FRY BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
615 South H Street
Phone 1053
If the habit of carefulness shown by a truck driver to his horses when his vehicle was horsedrawn should be continued to the same degree when he drives a truck many economies would result, says one of the local local handlers of the United States tire. When a driver found that his horse's hoof had picked up a stone, he never thought of going on, but stopped immediately and removed the stone. He knew that to neglect the stone meant serious injury to the horse and a consequent loss to himself. . Solid tires on trucks are as likely to pick up stones as are horse's hoofs. The stones force their way Into the rubber. To permit them to remain means an injury to the tire, which will increase rapidly. Remove them immediately and cut away the rough edges. It is practically impossible for even the most careful drivers to avoid cuts in solid tires. These cuts should be taken care of when first discovered, because with each revolution of the tire the cut spreads a little and in time the small cut will become a large fissure extending down to the hard rubber base. This gives rise to separation and
"Bayer Cross" on Tablets. American Owned, Entirely !
chipping. The remedy is to trim off the edges until, Instead of a sharp cut, there is a smooth depression in tho tire.
HERE IS THE DOPE.
The automobile buyer of today Is buying transportation. The more perfected the car is in performance, com
fort, appearance and utility," the more satisfactory the means of travel. It is just the same when you take a railroad trip will it be the slow train or the limited?
FADES or AWAY
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Offer Relief with Safety! For Headache Colds
Neuralgia Toothache Earache Rheumatism Lumbago
Grippe Influenzal Colds Achy Joints Neuritis Pain! Pain!
Adults Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day.
Acpirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidestei of Salicylicacid Buy the Bayei packages only. 20-cent package Also larger sizes.
CASK
See TH"D.2
rrn
1
15-27 KEROSENE BURNER
Mow On Floor in M
Case tractors are always at your service night and day if required. They never tire, and require no attention when idle. You will find them convenient for many operations and nearly every day in the year a farmer may find work for his Case tractor. It does innumerable belt and drawbar jobs. There will be found in Case tractors, we believe, every feature that you could possibly wish for. They are simple of design no frail complicated parts frequently getting out of repair. They are accessible all parts are easily reached for Inspection or adjustment. They are easy to handle many being operated by women or boys. They are flexible compact, and durable.
y Sales Room
' You cannot get prolonged satisfaction out of a tractor unless quality is built into it. Case tractors, with reasonable care will outlast any other we know of. AH materials are laboratory tested all workmanship Is high class and carefully Inspected and each complete machine is carefully tested before It Is shipped. on't buy a "cheap" tractor. Get a Case quality tractor. The best is the cheapest In the long run. Read the following descriptions of Case tractors. You will readily see why Case tractors are best they are built up to a standard, not down to a price.
Features That Make the "CASE" the Best Tractor Buy:
-Four cylinder Valve-in-Head Motor. -Governor Controlled Develops more than 20 over-rating. -Removable cylinder barrels. -Lubrication: Combination pump and splash system. -Ignition; High tension dust-proof magneto, with impulse starter. -No belts or chains used in the construction of this tractor. -Belt power delivered direct off crank-shaft (no running through gears.) -Steel cut transmission gears, Hyatt Roller Bearings.
-One piece rigid frame. Eliminating all twisting and dis-allignment of gears. -Every working part strictly dust-proof. -Pulls a three-bottom 14-inch plow, with plenty reserve power. -Also make 10-18 Two Plow, and 20-40 Kerosene Tractors and the famous Case Steamers and Separators. -Am going to have this tractor, plows and 26x46 separator on my floor in a few days. -See this tractor, also Case Plows and 26x46 Separator.
IE
PYMES
CentervilJe, Indiana
Phone 75-B
n n i pi n ( i m i! I: f .. .! .'. " U r..,1, ii.
ELECTRIC
$2265
Richmond Elegance and rt finement are displayed in every line and appointment, yet they are the safest, most convenient and most economical to operate and to own. Do not decide upon your motor car purchase until you have seen these latest Milburns. "
mMmm Milbum
mmbjmm tick
ljp fc Z 'f ; iTT THE newest modern 1! If I ') electrics may now be Sit I ll f $ seen at our display 1 I I 1 r00mS' 1 f I I I I WITH greater bat-, t I I f 1 tery capacity' larer il I! 1 1 '0 f If tires, exclusive features (, h '. ''j 'J in seating arrangement I I 1 I f I ' f . and rapid battery exI ll $ $ S m If change, these newer 'I I f i f i and finer cars fulfill W, I. 1 1 $ M li every social and busim ill it m k m a c v. a k If I ness need of the day. .
I I I I ?! S I I I f ! i ,1 - ): ::: '
CHENOWETH AUTO CO.
The Milburn Wagon Company i Established 1848 TeltJ$, Ohh
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