davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Motor Car Registrations
Far Ahead of Other Years

in the history of the state such gain
in registrations during the same period
as this year. There are to-day upward
Of 100. 900 machines, including dealers, reg
istered, which number exceeds the entire
registration for 1911, nearly equals that of
1912 and is over two-thirds of the total
number registered last year.
The increase up to April is revealed
by comparing the figures since 1912. To
this date in that year there were 5000
cars registered, as against 1913 for 1913,
and 90,S04 so far this year.
The gain in commercial cars is strik-
ingly shown by the memberships. 9,il3
and 12,2S0. this last figure representing
nearly the entire number registered last
year, which was 1880. These statistics
indicate another great year OF motoring
and another great year for the industry
as shown by the large increase in the
number OF new cars registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Elected TO Auto Dealers.

ne Dsrd % directors Of tho Auto
.~Dhf Dealefs' Association, At meet
ss he'd On Thursday. elected 10 mem
.~',hip the 1armoD Company. o. New
."<, 70 BE- represented by Frank q.
ssrs. 2. s. TOback was appointed To
.'V'ssfr' the A. Elliott Ranncy Company
= paee ~ 4. -. bay, who resigned.
~'fss ~ Enith mar appointed 10 repre-
~ NE Peerless Company IN place OF
=. ri,fN. The 8tudebakcr Company
..'hD@'ship yss changed 10 the Phelps
-'Vr or Corporation. 10 be represented
:, y ''Srze Fhelp'. The membership Of
~. -. Page %. wss changed 10 The
,'"ffs Motor csr Company 81 New
- - De represented ~ George H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
More Than 100, 900 Machines
Listed by Secretary of
State in the Last
Two Months.

Following the automobile shows held
throughout the state there comes an
nually a great increase in the number or
cars registered. This is partly due TO the
large number of new machines purchased
at shows and also because road condi-
tons are becoming more settled, with
greater opportunities for driving, al
though the touring season has come much
later this year than last.
However. according to figures made
public during the week by Mitchell May.
Secretary of State. there has never been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Why New York Is Great
Motor Car Buying Centre
Figures Show Enormous Pur.
chasing Power of Resi-
dents-Massachusetts
Second on List.

Purchasing power that can be accredited
to various sections OF the United States
is being very carefully studied by owners
and automobile manufacturers-more so
at present than in former years. The
study is interesting For instance, in the
State of New York there are nearly 5000
men who are known to possess from
s25oo0O TO 81. 100000 each and more. There
are also O7O2 who are rated as possessing
over 10000. and, in addition TO these,
4ooO0 are credited with being worth from
$50 coo upward.
These figures show why New York Is
the leading state in the number of auto
mobiles annually purchased. These fig
ures are based on careful investigation
by Fred j. Titus, wholesale manager FOR
the Simplex Automobile Company.
Next to New York State in this respect
comes Massachusetts,. which. in the 500,
900 and over class has a total OF 2,S"
The number accredited as being worth
$780, 900 and upward is 4797. and the num-
Der worth from $4,000 to 100000 is 1851.
Thus Massachusetts, shows the ability to
purchase automobiles OF the better class,
and it has purchased great many
Philadelphia alone has 2ll0 men worth
upwards of 100000 and as a result a
great many expensive, luxurious cars are
seen on the streets OF that city. New
York. however, takes first place In this
respect, which accounts for the large
number of first class cars seen daily on
it's streets. the total cash values running
into millions.
While it has been the good fortune OF
the Simplex Company to sell many of its
cars to wealthy persons, there are many
moderately wealthy persons who prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
PULLMAN is WELL LOCATED
Electric Gear Shift a Feature
of the New Cars.

Making part Of the new Automobile
Row that il growing up on the streets
rUnnng from Broadway below Columbus
Circle. the Stewart Automobile Company.
tttributer Of Pullman cars. has located
n tine quarters at 225 West 57th st. Ac-
tording 70 Is. IT, Stewart. president OF
ihs firm and head OF the automobile
seaderny OF that name. business has I'M
bToyed greatly with the move from 9th
n
Not the east interesting feature Of the
~ Pullman models II the Vulcan cleo
~ gear shlft used on the larger SIX
3linceT carr. The electric SHIT permits
sfving Nth the least physical enort,
zhf IN long continued tests has proved
,s>f absolutely positive IN operation.
re touching Of button IL AL That -
,syHre1 70 20 from one speed 70 an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Packard Invades London.

In line with the growing populari's
of American cars abroad. the PACKARD
Motor Car Company. of Paris. has es-
.at,,isbed a branch Office, service station
and rental depot in LONDON f.hs ianu
The new establishment is located at NO
: Lower Belgrave St, off Buckingham
Palace Road. IT will carry complete
supply Of parts and provide the same
eXpert technical attention when couI ns
f. Tho Grating and shipping of cars and
aesists in mastering the many formal
ties which must be complied with before
the start of an extended Continental
tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
Club Run Next Sunday.

The first local automobile contest OF
the year will be conducted week from
to-day by the Long Island Automobile
Club, and It promises 10 be interesting.
1t will be for the Hunter trophy, and
will be n run Of ffty-fve miles TO Rock
VILE Centre. The winner will be picked
from those who finish the run in the
correct elapsed time and nearest the
passing Of secret time control point
ON the route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
New Quarters for Benz.

The Benz Automobile Sales Corpora
ton. agents for Benz & Gle, OF Mann
helm and Gaggenau, Germany. and
United States agents for the Houdaille
shock absorber will move on May l TO
it's new quarters. 1900 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
raul Bruske Tells This.

49,. =" " Milton. ". Cairo. Egypt,
.'''ts 3 Detfol, friend ibst he hes had
49, s'',",f ID" automobile ciock be had
ler., ~ siudebSyef -four" ne al
flatl ~ thF VeknH disturbed The
= 'sf DfiDr 10 The cIJcEs agvestnnce'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27
Club Lunch s Ssss o o,; 3 ;, s' 81 1.,n,.
MRS. DORA T1tIERSE, Prop.
.+=t-~

Notice of Cancellation of Contract.
Nortne'n tscil,c .liailway CtonueanA, corn
- toul'h street ttd B~loatWat Sr. Paul.
M'"l.so'a; Iont!aet NO t2ls. Montana
N. -, ana W. II. Wa&hbuIn, Jr.,, vI.tr-
ported assignee OF l. >. BrooKinss),
A~l'inltApolik. Minnesota.
NHLhEA@. q certain contract in writ
ING Vas ,il,,',e ana etIei., me- between
tale A,cltIttLf,Y lA11riC fA,AuAI
t~jM'A>t. a. parry ut. the ilfst part.
second part, uatcu tue l3t Gay of Ma1cn
h.bl3lt.u ltei Ind by the terms; Of wn,cn
contract the Srlf party q the FIRST part
f~oi'iatteh on" aEIced to set 90 tie saii
Parry 81 the second part, upo,l pay lllent
- 'H1u o. certain sums or tlolc,, aud
IT," pt'itfultII"G by hiiu OF certain CON
ott'"ll;. ia" following described. lands.
'"-Wlt. i"l@ " ANA 4 of Section No. ID,
~ township no. " Norlll. OF f,ange NO,
~ t'#'' 81 tl't Montana Principal *Mcll-
Hlah, &ald a,d heinl, situate in TIE
' nohtl 81 fdllon and state OF Montana.
' .*-
MfItiREA,. default has neen made in
o." pctt"'lnall"e OF the. terms ana con
oltlolIa oI the ealn contract, N TINS, to-
VIZ l"''f fa'in" 20 i1lttc payments as
yer terms ana conditions ..infrcol, ana
n!-o lot' ittlrrr 10 pay taxes Tor the
~. sni
F!'. hA,uWAh ,'oNrAnl. lie ra,iv.
"i ~" tnat pant to the sand contract, bv
'l' term, @ s1hn contract rs reason Of
,,,M, "u'a'',i ,'Ase " riSh' I" declare y
sane" wholly nuli ana void. ana to can
- ana terminate the satne.
+. " troor'ngs aud X. - w%ashh ar"
,nH&,, aI' ]nntlti"d tlIat the said NORTH
''EN rN'It1r RAILWAY COMPANY
nro, h"tnhT c'c,' 70 declare q forfeiture
.Hll'' notify ll1ll and VOID ami tn a
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27
Call for Warrants

All general warrants of Fallon
county registered prior to April
lst. 1914: all contingent warrants
registered prior to May LIST. 1911.
all road warrants registered prior
10 Sept. "A, 1914; all Poor war
rants registered to date: al
bridge warrants registered tt
date. Interest on such warrants
will cease ten DAYS from date,
Dated Nov. Il, 1911.
f. +. LENT,
F'allop County Treasurer
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27
Notice t"r Publication.

Department Of tho Interior
I. " Land Of1ice at Miles City. Montana
Nny. Q, 1nil
,N"tlrf j. hereby given that Tl,rp,.. /
h'lIt"Ih. OF EhalHtI. Montana, who, on
Ami l"ll mad" Ilnln"stnnI Entry 50
utTt'N Tor Sl2SWi,, SEA. ser. q. = a~N1,. ao,.
w. '""l>ii'p ~, L. ~ H., NJ. +. M,rjdian
htS itl"'l notice Of intention 10 mai,
thf'' scar proof. to est ahli-I, ri3in, to the
iIh' 'tl'"N" desrribed, i,pf.fr -. A. Imll: L.&
,'''hl">,"h'r At tlnltlI,. Mrntnnn. on tn,
tth day Of january. 1915.
: i1iniut IHileS rs " ituosscs:
Elh'r l.. k"ef"r, Frank strain. \. parl-nn
,''h''I il"l"rnan. al 81 Ehnlnkn. Mont.
\. Nilti MR., Ite.I,icr.
ii-Nn
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.
lSti TR

Public Land Sale.
''J'afli1"nt Of the Interior. T. s. Land
'h"r IT Miles city. Moutara.
oct. %. 1914
N'ti'' ! hereby given that, Us directed 10y
W ' '!hili-- Toner of he @ttpnrrn Land OF
NE Niltt"r provisions OF Act of Congress
ipnfn''ti IlIto y. 'NG n Stnt~. 80 ptlro,I
~, /" ~" nppljcatiOn OF iuio Morton
Wl'ltjI Mont. SERIAL No. otlEW. we vii
'i''' ~ ttiltlir sac. totle highest bidder. hut
-. ''' h-r 'hhn $3.50 per acre. At lnb'oiEtk \
NJ, 'l' 1if' ma day at IeremEcr. lH1t (, At this
ono Ia Glowing tract of lHnd. Lots :. 4
H'''| IA y. K. ~ f., NJ. Nj.
'h' j1"'t i nrhored into thr marlot ON Il
SNOW 1A mat the greater portion thereof i.
In,''lhtHltt"tS or too rough for cultivation.
AN t'f-on> claiming adversely the above
- i'"i litlIs ore advised to ftlt thou
''"'h"- ~ "biertt"ns. 81, rt l"inlr the tim.
'''~l"h7'.d ipr sale.
\. klEtIIEE. Register.
liGo
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27
NtJItE FOX VlIiIlCAJCuN.
T1F7TIE NJ TNTN 7.
tui,iir laild Sale

tlli,ii' latld Sale
''l''t mont IT tie Interior. I S. Lam
'h'oo at Miles CITY, Montana.
oct. 2&. ipli
F''i'H T. hereby given that. as ditr ted
~ 'hf + ptiini>Sltn"r OF the t,rIlprhl f.Hnd
zinc. under provisions OF Act OF Co1Igrr- g..
Hphf"N'd ,lunc u, 1906 GA stats. al1>, lHlr.ti.
an Vim" application OF Charley Mirtau
le''te. Montana. Serial so. hlHal. We vi
pf'tl ~ IHifl1c sale. to the higheat iddei
cu1 ~ mon less than 800 lnr mere. at i0 o..
"l'.N \ NJ. ON the 2hid DAY of ie,tnltnr t-It
~ ma nfirr. the follow inE trntt ut lanI
NY :, Soc. ~, T., / y. Il. ~ H.. NJ. NJ.
10 he enlI subject to- the rrndltiun.
ana it creations OF the Att Of .Innn -. laln
AUX person "laihling nINer ely TIA" ahpl,
80 ''h''I land are n1Hi.rtl 10 ttle tHeii
'lh'n 90 "'''"ttion-. "n 90 hat"rc th" tim
'f'''<fatft inr safe.
Il ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27

n NNrtWfNt ~ 1NN I|Nt0rlOT. I. s. LanH
nHirc. MILES city. Mont.
Nrttcc T. herthv given thnt i. kimble
tluUn at Ntila1d. N"nt. who, ON MAY :. 1910
',n 'o Homestead ""t'A, No, ns7l7 far N|H-
~I;'4. So, -. NV 'tNW't. Ni,SW WA, See. 81. i.
Il. ."t ". +. u. il hlci notice Ot ,utrn-
ttuu tn uiikr thl"" year pr,uf. to establish
rlulti TO it" land n'UN" tI"SrrItud. l"fur" -.
\. l'Iltl. I. :. rinrtlNeioirrr al EkalIkH,
Mont. ON tit' tt N .inr OF NbNri,lrr 1911,
Claimant mine. a& witnesses:
alter hnt'i%"if. J. | Sill inr". w. J.. Sur
ln'", 1t rhlitht, MrntHUa t.rnrEr l.. Jolly.
al i,Hkcr. Mont.
A. kIEtHER. Register.
IT, ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27

Department, Of li" interior. /. $ Ia
office. Miles city. Mont.

T"TTTTTTTTHT W TT' TNTNITNT. T.. y TIWti
'firn. Miles city, Won't.
\"N. 10 l"ii.
Notice is hereby given that Iiunr} kurn.-
MANN. OF hlIHSla. mont. vino GA sept. H.
ltt2 made Homestead EltrN No. lI149, lot
>MINN11, W'a>W't. SI.nSW'l, SM ,iHTlI.
So. =. \ts\M'l. NN',\t,'4, Section lN
: s, Il. II T.. NJ, +. MrrIdau.
ntis fil"h no1lr" ui lnt"i,tin, to nL,kt
ihft2 S"ar proof Ia "-tuh!l IA r!linl t.,
cue innd nhoNfhr>crii'"d before /, &. l,Vn-
Ind. l., =. Commissioner at Marta. Mont
"a llc I'll dan nt .ialhlJrA, L..
'lailuant names as witnesses.
Edward Hi>cilntl. John II. inner. Mvran
" est'ani. i. N.krrh"iIrrior. alt OF Ni<Htia.
hout,
y kiK'lII.k. i;r.lt"r
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27

\, i>it,'b,,h, irr-lalor
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-11-27

A. Register
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27
TOO MUCH MUD

Editor Day Book:-I wish you
would please go after the Chicago
surface lines and the electric switches
they use that throw mud and dirty
water all over the people that hap
pen to be near them. l was crossing
the street on July % and had on
grey suit and it was splattered full of
mud in the front and my face was
black with muddy water. Seeing
your paper stands for equal things 1
hope you will give this thing big
writeup in your paper, and as I am a
constant reader of your daily book
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

would see this boy coming. Every
body knew Harold. Gossiping women
called him the wild boy; little girls
called him the bum; big, strapp1ng
men feared him, not for the boys
strength, but for his viciousness. Boys
who were known as bad called him
the toughest guy in the city. Prac-
ticaIly every probation officer and
every policeman on the west side
knew Harold, for he was arrested
nine times in thirteen months, once
for shooting at a butcher who OBJ
jected to lone hold-up on the part
of this boy.
Harold Wray skipped" from st.
Charles a few weeks ago. He tied
three bedsheets together and slid
down out of bedroom window and
walked all the way to Chicago. For
three days he walked the streets al
most starving to death. On the fourth
day he came to me for advice. He
knew me from having taken his part
once in Juvenile Court. l gave. him
my card at the time and he kept 1t
SNOI oIlCC.
Harold has now been good for
eight days. He knows that the po-
lice are looking for him. He knows
that if he falls into their hands it
means back to st. Charles, and he
knows what is waiting for all run
away boys there, but there is just
this that he does not know neither
do know what am going to do
with him? He is now being fed and
housed at the expense of the Last
Chance Boys Club" an organization
of boys ike himself more or less, and
his time limit is almost up as the
club has no funds, Harold calls to see
me every evening. Last night he came
with a cigaret in his mouth, though
he knew that 1 object to it, but what
Harold does, he does it in front of
you.
| called him aside and told him
that ciparets will iniure his health,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

left me the following were the exact
words he used: 81 will never smoke
cigarets again. 1 will do everything
you ask me to do if you will promise
not to stop loving me"
In asking the readers of The Day
Book for suggestion as to what
they think ought to do with the boy,
the following might interest them:
Ihave written to eleven institutions
and about that many so-called re-
formers, telling them the history OF
the boy, and from each one l asked
if they would take the boy and give
him a human chance. Up-to-date l
have twelve answers, each and every
one refusing to undertake the re-
sponsibility. Their answers are not
all alike, but they mean the same.
There is just this much more that
will interest the readers. Harold
Wray's mother is dead, his father is
serving time in Joliet. He has spent
eight years in orphans homes and re-
form schools. He never knew right
from wrong. He never had real
friend. He was kicked and pinched
all his life. And now, at the age Of
fifteen and three months, society has
cast him aside as hopeless case
Jack Robbins.
P. S.-The advice in seven out of
the twelve answers which l received
was turn him over to the police"
That I will not do, but the question |
want answered is: What shall / do
with Harold Wray, the boy who never
had a human chance?
TN MIINI MIIR
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-10

" SoIeI, SATURDAY.
Marie Ellingson returned Monday tc
her school in Austin.
Mrs. H. S. Cue of Lime Springs was
Cresco caller Monday.
Carl Maehling, of Lime Springs was
q Cresco caller Friday.
Mrs. Carl Hansen returned Monday
from visit in Calmar. .~%
Mrs. J. Barrels went to Postville Sat
urday to visit her mother.
Anna and Minnie Halverson were up
from Rdgewsy Saturday. .
Claude Weatherford left Monday on
a business trip to Waucoma.
Mrs. Robert Thomson went to De-
corah, Monday, for few days.
Mesdames G. Qualley and H. Melaas
were up from Ridgeway Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were up from Post
vile Saturday to consult DR.. Kessel.
Miss Blanche Miller went to Lime
Springs Friday to visit leila Woods.
Mesdames George Friend and James
Nichols were down from Bonair, Satur-
day. a~o
Will do cistern building, brick or
stone, by the day or by the job. Geo.
Bly,.
I Laura Cameron came up from Iowa
City Wednesday for the spring vaca-
ton. r,
Lester Fields and Ben Smith arrived
yesterday from Iowa City for visit at
home.
Mrs. VIM. Slifka went to Chester
Monday for few days visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. R. M. Roberts and Miss Upton
of Lime Springs were Cresco callers
Friday.
Miss Ruth Connolly returned Tues
day from trip to Dubuque and
Omaha. e.
Myrtle White left Monday for Water
loo, to visit her sister, Mrs. Harry
Caward. -
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
r. C. Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. J. ].
Driscoll.
Mrs. Roy Wilh.lm and babe went
to Ridgeway Saturday for a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Job barrow returned Saturday
from visit with friends at Jackson,
Minnesota.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell and daughter
Eva, were down from Lime Springs
Wednesday.
Il Mrs. H Hewett Eof Lime Springs,
was IN over Sunday visitor with Mrs.
Peter Hansen.
Frank Farrell and Jas. Norton left
Monday for Spring Valley, MIMI, to
start garage.
WANTED-A good, reliable man to
attend the furnace and garden at the
Mercy Hospital 33tf
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Barnes have q
new boy at their home born to them on
Sunday, the 5th.
Mrs. Richard Frost and daughter
Nancy, Of Lime Springs, were Cresco
callers yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Richie came up from Du.
buque, Tuesday, to visit her mother,
Mrs. John Byrnes. ~
{ Mrs. Roland Baker and Miss Tina
Manganese, of Ridgeway, were Cresco
callers, Wednesday.
n Mamie Korbel left Saturday for
Waterloo where she has a position in
the telephone Office.
Ars. Geo. Howard and children re-
turned Saturday from q visit with her
mother in DEBORAH.
Aiss Belle Rose went to Leroy We'd
nesday, to visit her sister, Ars. Ed.
Williams and family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-10

Rosina Thomas was down from Bon
cir Wednesday. \:
Frances and Carol Elwood we're down
from Lime Springs Friday.
W. W. Williams of Lime Springs,
was a Cresco caller. Saturday. Z
Mrs. E. C. Hammond went to Aus.
tin yesterday to spend few. days, !
Mabel Hall, Of Lime Springs, visited
Cresco relatives, Friday and Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-10

Lottie Fjelstul was PIP from Ridge
way yesterday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store.
For RENT-Furnished rooms. En-.
ouire of Mrs. L. ]. Glass.
Mn. G. Wick and little son were up
from Ridgeway, Wednesday.
Gerald Lyons came down from Min
neapolis Yesterday for . home visit.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-04-10

Mrs. Y: Cro.tt left Tuesday for
Waucoma.
Setting hens wanted. Enquire u of
Harold Nichols.
49, o., .,t....,., 4
c. P. Nash of Minneapolis was ) .
Cresco caller this week.
J. A. Cray Of Lime Springs was =
Cresco caller Wednesday.
Charles McCullow and wife left Tues
day for their new home in Calmar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

Regular $3.50 four foot
Swing in fumed or mission,
complete witt. chains for
1919, at Bankrupt Furni-
ture Sale, Third street and
Detroit avenue. This is their
last week of sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-24

Wu hruish capital drill large at
traotiye lease. Address 4330 World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
GEN. OBREGON IS
JAILED BY VILLA
Report Reaches Washington
and Further Trouble is Fear
eds Expected to Succeed
Carranza as President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-RepOrts
received here sunday night that Gen.
Villa has jailed Gen. Obregon and his
staff were regarded as a forerunner
of further disturbances in Mexico and
if verified will probably lead TO delay
in the moving of American troops
from Vera Cruz.
Gen. ObIegOn is regarded as the
ablest leader in northern Mexico next
Villa. and it is feared that his arrest
may lead TO a strong uprising of his
followers in Sonora and Sinaloa.
Obregon was particularly in the ia
vOr Of Gen Carranza and has been
used by CarranZa as an intermediary
in negotiations between the first chief
and Gen. Villa.
Gen. ObregOn recently accOmp6n ed
Gen. Villa on a visit To Sonora to eff
feet a compromise between GOV. May
tOrena, Of Sonora, and leaders who
opposed him in that province.
The reports of ObregOn arrest
have reached Washington from pri-
vate sources. The state department
officials state that have had no con
firmatiOn OF the reported arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
REFORM STARTS AT HOME
Roosevelt says Progressives Working
For Future Generations.

KANSAS CITY, No. ept. 21.-This
was a quiet day for Col. Roosevelt.
Outside OF lay sermon" to a thous-
and people az the depot in Topeka.
Kan. he spent most Of the time on a
train. reading a magazine
we cannot expect 20 reform the
government OF state or nation until
we reform the home" said the colo
mel 20 the Topeka gathering The
progressive party is trying 10 make
the United States better place 10 live
in for the generations 90 come. We
must start al the home. You will
pardon me for preaching a lay ser
mon. but this you know is sunday"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-21
To HOLD COTTON
FASHION EXHIBIT
Crusade Started by Speaker
CIark'S Daughter is Taken
Up by the Society Women Of
the Capital.

WASHINGTON. sept 21.-The cru
ade started Saturday by Miss Ge-
nevieve Champ Clark. daughter OF the
speaker. to induce American women
70 wear cotton clothing and observe
a cotton bargain sale week in October.
bore fruit Sunday i'm the capital when
a number OF society women arranged
TO hold a national cotton fashion show
here in October.
The cotton fashion show will be
modelled after the Paris fashion shop
and Washington society women will
design cotton gowns for exhibition.
Furthermore. living models OF society
women will wear the new cotton fash
ions during the show
Mrs. Champ Clark. Miss Genevieve
Clark. Miss Lucy Burleson. daughter
OF the postmaster general; Mrs. Hoke
Smith. Mrs John Sharp Williams.
Mrs. James X. Mann, wife OF the mi
nOrity leader Of the house: Miss Nancy
Johnson, Mrs. Timothy Ansberry, wife
of Rep. AnsberTy OF Ohio. and dozens
of official and congressional women
are interested in the show and will do
all In their power to make 1t sue
cess.
During the coming week those in
terested in the project will organize
and committees Will be appointed TO
attend 10 the arrangements. 1t is be-
lieved that prominent women OF other
American cities will hold like fash
ion shows during the week of the cot
ton bargain sale