davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-15
SOCIAL ITEMS
FROM TOWN IN
y SOUTH CACHE

LILLE, Nov. 14.-Messrs.
wn,- and Arnold Holland
wii'ord Wyatt "a stag party Thurs
'alned at he home of Mr.. and
day evening at til, honor :, ,,o..r.
MRS John Wyatt ia yyatt A deli
sydney and James Nsyas enjoyed.
ciOuS chicken dinner Ngraced the
,,h'a ''an Beauty roses NOV the fol-
table Covers were laid rJ, and tho
lowing besides the hosts )ec., Han.
nues'S OF honor; Messrs Parldso Henry
william and Evan Bankhead, Nrr
'"rret' Joseph Gunnell, Vernon pW7Ias.
ray Floyd Bailey, Willie Wyatt nm
''0rFay' Lester Wyatt and Mr.. Jol Is
wyatt father of the honor guespu \
Music and games were greatly on
'oyed' Joseph Gunnell and Mr. John ~
wyatt acted as toastmasters NJ
sydney Wyatt will be marr,aa
popuiar young lady OF LewisvilIe
ioaho' Miss Velma Ball Mr.. James W
wyatt will be married to one of our -
popuiar young ladies', Miss Janet ~
bailey. daughter of Mr.. and NJ. Dai
'onh Bailey, in the Salt Lake temple '''
on November 18th. Both parties viii ma
make their homes here and we wish NY
'nem all the prosperity and ami -"
ness they can get out OF this life a''
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leatham and ing
i''ie daughter Hettie spent the week was
md at Burlev 1aoho Muir
IT. and Mrs. Leslie Glen. Mrs man
Hen was formerly Miss Emma Lea - "a
ham Of This o,,v Lea 18th
mr. Arnold Holland spent few IN
avs OF last wooL . a., 40" vile
lrg, Idaho i'eN colleC
MIS- Nettie N. Hall entertained -----
riday evening at social. pottod -iS7L
ah'S formed the decorations
'''i'S ana MUSE were enjoyed and
mt refreshments were SERVED
'o'lowins' Misses velma and y
IA Anderson. Mae Gunnel. Maud W
adshaw Gwennie Leishman. Celia u
."snan' sara Jones and Messrs -
omas Williams. Willie Baldwin
'nolS Hall Thomas Bailey and Lee
Thorpe Mrs. Han was assisted W
Mrs w, L, owen.
- ana Mrs Herman Theurer and
y Helen spent last week end ),
monton.
:, ,,.' an' MRS Newell Brenchley and
Willie Rrenchley of ogden spent EK-lr-,,
The Washington times., 1919-12-20


that ii can stand up to anything In
the heavier class.
Two executives Of American Motors
are abroad at present and have
booked orders for more than 10000
OF these cars to be shipped in 1920.
The Amco has been adopted to its
market in color and design. 1t has
the popular straight-line body, Rolls
Royce type radiator. and the greater
number are finished in a shade OF
beige. so much in demand abroad al
present.
American Motors is world wide
institution that has engaged in auto
exporting for several years. develop
ing highly specialized organization
to handle this trade in the most salts
factory manner. In addition to sell
ing the Amco il acts as export factor
Tor no less than seventeen of Amer
ica's automotive manufacturers, COW
ering American pleasure cars, trucks
tractors. parts and accessories. Amer
ican Motors. Inc, has no connection
with any organization in this country
bearing a similar name.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

will have displaced no less than So
OoO.OOO horses
Through the enforcement of the
so-callcd blue laws of the state OF
Maryland, the sale ef gasoline Is Tor
oidden on Sunday.
OF the $1,000 motor trucks mesie
during the third quarter OF 1919
there were more OF the three-ouarter-
.on type sold than of any other Kind.
The number of motor cars stolen
each year in the United states is tar
greater than the combined output ct
i've big manufacturing plants.
servant girls in the exclusive resi-
lentisi section of St Paul, Mo-, have
he use of their mistyesses autonlS-
olles "one or two" times week.
More. than $4,000 licenses have
been issued this year in Cleveland.
Dhio, at the branch license bureau
conducted by the Cleveland AutomD-
ole Club.
A mammoth automobile garage L.
20 be constructed at Atlanta, Ga. VIA
capacity of 1000 cars and containIr.s
10000 square feet of floor space.
Fhe estimated cost of a Roosevelt
Memorial Highway across Long ls-
land is S2,o00.ooo. The proposed route
will connect New York with Mon
| tauk Point
-Four million dollars for the con
struction OF roads during 1920 VIII
be available in Maine. 1t is expec.el
that $50 miles OF new State highway
Will be constructed.
AS result of demands for a more
expensive automobile than is manu-
factured in the United States, q large
plant is to be erected for the produc-
ton OF a British car at Springfield,
Mass
ness Mems Association, of Philadel-
phla, is in favor of a large corps of
motorcycle policemen. A resolution
win be passed requesting the city to
place such policemen on the streets
| to combat automobile thieves.
Automobiles in North Carolina will
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
j. s. CAR DESIGNED
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
Amco, Put Out BY American
Motors, Inc, Will Meet Special
Conditions Abroad.

new American-made pleasure car
that skaters all precedent in the
automobile export field has been
placed on the market with the single
purpose of supplying the foreign de-
mand. Breaking away from the for .
mer practice of American automobile
manufacturers, who have made no
particular effort to meet actual condi
tions, but have built up their export
trade on their ability to undersell the
market. American Motors. Inc. has
gone into the foreign field with the
purpose of adapting their product to
the actual needs of foreign buyers.
With this idea in mind. after two and
half years of experiment, basing
their judgment on an exact knowl-
edge of the automotive export trade
gained in years Of experience in this
field, they have undertaken the manu-
facture of a car for export sale eX-
clusively.
The new product is called the
Amco. In its design the principle has
been followed of making every fea-
! ture comply with conditions abroad
In other words the Amco is a foreign
car, built in America by American
/, methods Of quantity production. None
, will be sold in the home market. The
the car that meets his ideals and re-
quirements at a much lower cost than
| would be possible II he bought a car
| made in his own country.
| Scheme Of Cooperation.
This scheme of co-operation-sup
plying what the market demands
rather than giving it what it can get
has met with marked success, and
points the way to manufacturers in
other lines who are going after the
| foreign trade. American Motors has
, epitomized its policy in the slogan
adopted for the Amco: ''The car for
any climb or Cline"
One Of the more important features
developed in the Amco to recommend
it to foreign buyers is the radiator
which has been made to take care OF
the tropical market, where the cool
ing system is an important factor.
The Amco motor Is of the four-cylin-
der type, giving ample power but
doing away with the heavy gasoline
consumption of the multi-cylindered
motors that are so popular in this
country today. This fact of low gaso-
line consumption is Of the greatest
Importance to the foreign market
where gas is hard to get and ex-
tremely expensive.
The wheelbase is ia inches, but
this has been equalized by very
long spring suspension - eighty-six
inches in all. The wheels, too. are
small, but the whole car has been SO
harmonized that a result has been
achieved that is highly satisfactory.
Only Best Features.
In the manufacture of the Amco
the engineers have chosen only the
best features of standard American
cars and have embodied them in a
car that has proved in actual road
tests and in it's years of experiment
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

have only one license plate for each
car in 1890. The one-plate law oriEi-
mated In the senate at the last ses-
sion of the general assembly. and
was urged as an economic measure.
Before securing a motor license to
operate car in Brazil. a chauffeur
must pass severe examinations. The
applicant must undergo road trials,
register fingerprints and photograph,
and license number which is recorded
by the police authorities.
Private chauffeurs in New York
city are demanding higher wages and
shorter working hours. The petition
calls for minimum wage of $40 q
week, q ten-hour working day and
two hours off for lunch and recrea-
tion, 81 an hour for overtime, free
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
Automobile Activities Through.
out the World.

Automobiles are still restricted in
Bermuda.
Street traffic in Buenos Aires goes
to the left.
The Average motor truck has a
displacement Of five horses.
The Detroit Automobile Club has
| a membership of more than 1000.
American made automobiles are
exported to eighty-one different coun-
| tries.
Citizens of Cleveland, Ohio. have
bought $4,000 automobiles during 1919.
Prices OF the latest French pas
senger automobiles range from $1,000
to $500
longest mile in Norway. 1t contains
12,1s2 yards.
Buses on Fifth avenue, New York
city. have had a continuous service of
thirteen years.
There has been an increase of 90
per cent in the sale of motor cars dur
ing the past year.
The average consumption of gaso-
line per automobile is from ten to
fourteen barrels per annum.
The College of the City of New
York has added two automobile
courses to it's list of studies.
"A mdSnetO INDUSTRY IN haptOn,
England, was established entirely by
the labor of women.
1t is estimated that there will be
no less than $4,000 automobiles in
North Carolina in 1920.
There were 214 passenger cars
and fifteen motor trucks exported to
the Dutch East Indies during August,
1919. .~e~
Eighty-seven different makes of
passenger cars and seventy Of motor
trucks are produced in the United
States.
England. France. and Italy are
planning to ship cars to America with
prices ranging from $4,000 to $780,
apiece.
The amount OF capital invested in
the manufacturing of complete pas
senrer cars and trucks now exceeds
81 100000.
In the registration for automobiles
and trucks for 1919. Ohio has taken
the lead from New York of 3.416 more
motor vehicles operated.
During 1918 Great Britain imported
1913 600 900 gallons of motor spirits,
20 per cent Of which came from the
United States.
The G.SOO. 900 motor cars in use in
the United States by the end OF 1919
The Washington times., 1919-12-20

motor trucks, is an analysis OF the
crop.
This report shows a total produc,
ton of 100000. 900 bushels of corn.
an increase of 327 .OOO, 900 bushels, or
Is per cent over last year, and 161.-
900 900 bushels, or 6 per cent above
the 1851 average. Compare this
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION

uniforms and one day and niEht Off /.
week.
France Is making systematic plans
to attract the automobile tourist. I'm
der a new order all the village. In
the country are to have then nx,n~s
shown in eight-inch letters and IN.
municipal offices. National road. VIII
have red painted milestones. while
the old-fsshioned sirn-posts are TO h,
replaced by large blue enamel platea
with the direction OF the next tc~rn
and its distance displayed in bix
white letters. so as TO be easily read
from the passing cars.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
AR MADE TO SELL ABROAD ONLY

record with the freight car situation.
While Indications are for better
car supply from now on. officials of
the Railroad Administration are not
looking for big surplus at any
time. In fact the car situation in the
East is very tight.
The Washington times., 1919-12-20
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
i0TOR TRUCK AID
TO BUMPER CROPS

A striking example of why farm
RS and the big commission men in
ne food-producing States are buying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
Speed Peace Treaty to End Spread
Of Bolsheuisn1; Delay League Plan
London Miners in
Session., Vote
On Strike
By Emitted Press

By United Press:
LONDON, March 26.-Miners'
delegates were to decide today
whether nationwide strike shall
be called Immediately
Negotiations are still under way
with the government but many of
the miners are becoming restless at
the seeming inactiOn Of their repre-
'sentatives. The government is ready
to concede partially the strikers de-
mands regarding higher wages and
shorter hours. but has asked that
naturalization of the mines be de-
ferred until the parliamentary com
mission can conduct a further in
VeStigation.
The miners executive council rec
commended acceptance of the gov
ernment terms. A ballot Will be TAX
en-.
The miners also passed a resolu-
tion calling on the government to
withdraw British troops from Rus
sia Immediately and induce the al
lies to 90 the same.
Railway workers today began ne
gotiatious on points of their nation
al program which the government
compromise offer did not touch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
PROTEST AGAINST
FREIGHT RATES
Chamber of Commerce Goes
to Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Sponsored by the South Bend
Chamber of Commerce. a petition
has been filed with the interstate
commerce commission. protesting
against the discrimination in freight
rates against several cities i'm the
northern part Of the state, and ask
ing for a readjustment Of these
rates.
The petition points out that
South Bend, Mishawaka. Elkhart
Goshen and Nappanee belong right
fully in what is known as the Nine
ty-two percent zone" instead of a
at present in the 'ninety-siX percent
zone
This means. that a rate Of % per-
cent OF the freight rate between
New York and Chicago should OBJ
tain in these cities. while al present
the rate in these five cities are based
on 90 percent of the New York and
Chicago rate.
The interstate com mission has
given each carrier OF freight 20 days
in which 10 file their answers 10 the
petition OF the South Bend Cham
ber Of Commerce. After these an
swers are filed, the commission vii
set the petition down for hearing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
OFFICIALS COMING
TO LOAN MEETING
Federal Bank Representatives
to Explain Details of
Victory Drive.

officials Of the seventh federal
banking reserve district will be in
South Bend Friday night to explain
at the first meeting of the st. Jo-
seph County Victory loan commit
tee, to he held here, the details Of
the coming drive.
The meeting in the auditorium Of
the Elks' temple, in addition TO be-
ing addressed by George A. Davis
and j. A. Fish of the federal bank
ing reserve district. will also be ad-
dressed by Will II. Wade Of In
dianapolis, chairman of the Fourth
Liberty loan committee for Indiana,
and w. 5. Greenough of Indiana polls,
state publicity director for the Vic
tory loan campaign.
There will also be local speakers,
including w. l.. Chandler. loan
chairman for st. Joseph county, who
will explain the plans for carrying
on the campaign here. 1t is under
stood that Chairman Chandler and
other members Of the county com
mittee favor a volunteer drive on
the order Of the one conducted in
the county during the Fourth ioan,
and in which the county made its
quota in less than two days.
Chairman Chandler has sent out
request 10 the general public 70
attend the meeting Friday nigh 1t
Will open promptly al o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
Year at Hard Labor for
Arthur Crowley, Deserter
Man Who Posed as Lieutenant Here and Led Life of Gay
Deceiver Sentenced by Court Martial.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. March
26.-Arthur Crowley. arrested in
South Bend six weeks ago upon re-
quest of authorities at Camp Custer,
was found guilty of deSertion by a
court martial at the camp this morn
ing. He was sentenced to one year
at hard labor.
Following Crowley's arrest, it was
learned that he had been married
while he was in South Bend. TO a
Miss Fairy Davis. of Kankakee, I'll.
He also had a wife and two children
in Chicago. The second spouse has
since obtained annulment of her
marriage.
The sentence of the court martial
was in accordance with Crowley's
expectations. II don't think I'll get
more than a year or two for it." he
told his guards only a few days ago
Ii was more of a surprise TO others
who knew of the facts in the case
for Crowley was absent from camp
for five months, and during his alb
sence paraded at various times as
a commissioned officer. sometimes
Win Niie itiSlSliid VI a. iSu1etdh1 up
on his shoulders. and sometime
with the double silver bar of cap
tain.
Crowley was drafted from his
local board in Chicago. last June.
and was sent TO Camp Custer for
training. He left the camp in Sep
tember. explaining. after his arrest,
that he didn't like the way the of
ficers treated him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

prisoners, but to be safe. Clash
es between the rival factions
has increased the nervous ten
sion in Budapest. but the com
munists position has apparently
not been seriously threatened by
wealthy aristocrats are said to
have pledged their support of
the communists.
The Czecho-Slovaks are mo-
bilizing an army at Ostrau (l50
miles north of Budapest) to
march against the Hungarians. a
Vienna dispatch reported to-
day. This army viii: be commanded
by the Italian general Picconi. it is
believed.
Premier Lenine in a wireless mes
sage TO the Hungarian soviet gov
eminent. failed TO accept formally
the latter's offer Of a military al
lance, according to word from
Budapest we will inform YOU OF
our decision at the third communis.
tic congress in Moscow as soon as
possible" Lenine Is quoted as say
ing He is reported 10 have declared
that the advent of the Hungarian
soviet republic is causing great rec
joicing in Moscow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
WORKS AND PARK
BOARDS CLASH
Extension of Calvert st.
Through Studebaker
Park is Issue.

War. with the board of public
works and residents and property
owners in the neighborhood of Stu
debaker park on one side and the
board of park commissioners on the
other side. is predicted at the spe-
cial meeting of the board of works
called for tonight.
The "casus belli' of the impend-
ing conflict, one that has been brew
ing for some time. is the proposed
action OF the board of works in or
dering the Improvement of Calvert
st. from S. Michigan 81. to High st.
Calvert st. runs through Stude-
baker park, and it is that portion
of the street that Is under considCra
ton by the board for Improvement.
A petition signed by a large number
of property owners living in the
neighbOrhOOd Of Studebaker park.
asking that Calvert 81. be paved
through the park, has been present
ed TO the board. The board of works
members appear TO favor the i'm
provement, while on the other hand
the members of the park board bit
terly oppose the proposed improve
ment.
Calvert. St. through Studebaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
VIII Change Wording of League
Covenant; Principles Unaltered

unanimity Of decisions by the house
OF delegates. which is now planned.
il is felt that Sen. Borah's charge
that the British would dominate the
league through their colonies. is
met. Under such a voting arrange
ment. Americas three votes would
be just as effective as those OF
Great Britain and her possessions.
When the republican storm OF
criticism first broke the correspOn-
dents We're given clearly TO under
stand there would be no general
amendments TO the covenant 1t was
stated that all questions had been
thoroughly threshed ont and the
best method OF phraseology decided
on so as 20 suit all powers. Fur
ther. 90 was pointed out that II the
door were open 20 amendments
there would be such a flood OF them
that the covenant would never be
completed. Objections 10 non-inclu-
sion OF the Monroe doctrine We're
met by the statement that II this
were permitted. all other powers
would endeavor 10 make exception,
in their own interests.
Meet all Criticism.
4 feeling is manifest that the
covenant as il now stands. covers al
the points raised In the various OBJ
jections. but in the desire 10 meet
all criticism. certain amendments
are now being made. II is signif-
cant however. that some neutrals
presented the same suggestions thai
were brought out by criticisms in
America
II a political view is taken OF the
situation, IL all depends on where
you sit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
Captain
Forged Papers
For Medal
by United Fress

by United Fress.
LONDON. March 26.-The court
martial of Capt. Edmund Chamber
lain of the United States marine
corps, charged with receiving the
distinguished service cross on forged
recommendation. was resumed to-
day.
Neither side has stated its case,
as is generally done in civilian
courts. Only two witnesses have
been called thus far. They are
Capt. +. +. Evans and Capt. David
c. Hanrahan, attached TO the base
from which Chamberlain operated.
Their testimony inferred their be-
lief that the report of Chamberlain 5
alleged exploits as an aviator in
France were faxed.
The prosecution has announced il
will call as witnesses Lieut.. Com
mander Dewitt c. Ramsay. L. s.
n. and Mai Neillson and Capt.
Dune. both of the royal air force.
1t is believed the trial will last a
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

alton has accentuated the demand.
IL has also been pointed out that
the economic problems in which the
greatest difficulties are being en-
countered. IL is now known that
economic committees including the
one handling reparation, are far
from completing their work which
involves the entire economic future
of the world. especially Europe.
Hold Secret Meeting.
Prest Wilson, Premier I.lovd
George, Premier Clemenceau and
trying to lump the treaties inevi-
tably will mean some delay. but
that such a plan ultimately will save
time.
One explanation possibly lies in
Premier Orlando. worked all day
yesterday in their first session as
the big four" 1t is not known what
specific questions they discussed.
aside from the apparent inclination
TO extend the peace work so as ia
include Austro- Hungary. Turkey and
Bulgaria in the first treaty.
The meeting was secret. not even
stenogrspners being admitted. In
the interests Of time economy. nc
minutes viii be made of the ses,
sions. No official communiques will
be issued regarding their delibera-
tions. This method Of procedure will
continue until German boundaries
and other questions requiring init
mate discussions are disposed Of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

o'clock. They're treating me like a
dog. but I'll show 'em. They try to
say / am a thief and forger. too
But when l get out. I'm coming back
to this town. I'm coming back even
If it's 20 years from now. And then
I'll show 'em that I'm not a thief
nor a forger. And I'll tell 'em a few
things they don't know about a
gambling room over a store on S
Michigan St l was up there, and the
proprietor told me about the police
I'll show em!'
Crowley will shortly begin to serve
the year sentence imposed upon
him. and then South Bend citizens
perhaps will learn something,-i1
he keeps his word.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
Must Act at Once to Stem Tide
Of Bolshevism; Says Hungarian

Galicia are StiiI forming dam be-
tween the Dolshetist 8ood and west
ern Europe. How strong or weak
this dam is only tho entente au-
thorities can say ST amy rate. if
anyth ns is done. it should Doc done
at once. Bolshevisb like time ana
tide. waits FOR no man
Neither the peasants nor the
workers Of Hungary are really com
munisuc. a small group within The
socialists has overwhelmed the
party The neT dictatorship i-rCt a
dictatorship or the proletariat iHt
dictatorship of despair
Just a- the middle classes 50.u-
cd KaroIyi thinking he could save
Hungary from Czecno-SIoEa Eou-
manian and Serbian Imperialism.
the same middle classes today are
embracing bolsheFlsm turning
from Paris 20 Moscow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
KAROLYI DEAD;
MISSIONS IN SAFETY
Fear Bolshevist Uprising in Vienna;
Czecho-Slovak Army Advances on
Hungarian Capital.
BY United Press

fighting Budapest with casualties reaching the
hundreds reported by travellers reaching Berlin Count ka
oy president who resigned last Saturday has been
assassinaed according report and another dispatch
he has been arrested by the Seventy have
been executed for Pundeng the Hungarian capital accord
ing to reports reaching Paris
Sympathetic demonstrations said have occurred Wen
and unconrmed reports declare that boshevis uprising
has been scheduled there for April
Col Nx head of the French mission Budapest slight
y wounded while resisting it reported Berlin.
Both the British and French missions reported be held