davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
old Indian war path.

surveyed the country for a suitable site for desert farm.
 In striking contrast to this harrassed mode of travel. Goodrich touring par ty recently made the trip over the Apa che Trail. They were bolstered by the luxurious upholstery of an automobile, equipped with Goodrich tires. AL though the road is exceedingly rough in many spots, the party did not eX- perience any of the inconveniences to which autoists are usually subjected from tire trouble.
 Winding among precipitous and un- usually picturesque formations, the road affords much of interest to the tourist.
 When it is improved in accordance with the program which the state gov ernment of Arizona laid out, it will provide an excellent road through a country rich in scenic beauty of a striking and unusual type, and will undoubtedly attract many thousands ol tourists from all parts of the United States.
 Along one portion of the road, the Goodrich touring party passed what is | known as the "Sculptured Indian rock. This rock shows the profile and | figure of Indians, and is fantastically and picturesquely colored. It is one ot
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
MAR|COPA ]. \. R. .|S
 TOMEET ON APRIL 26

The Maricopa Chapter of D. A. F. will hold it's next meeting at the home of Mrs. Roland c. Dryer 536 East Moreland, Saturday afternoon, April 26, at 2:30 p. m.
 The program will be devoted to talks by several speakers on the welfare of women and children The work of the Americanization committee along this line will also be presented
 For several years the chapter has contributed to a baby chest under the care of the Associated Charities, and at this time will receive articles given by the members and others interested in this cause. Any infants garments. nightdresses for mothers, sheets and old linen will be much appreciated. The garments need not be new. During the epidemic of influenza, during which several babies were born, the supply was exhausted, and should be replen- iShed to meet the needs of this work.
 The chapter is very much gratified by the interest taken in the museum of historical objects which has been start ed by them lately, and which will be cared for in the library building. Sey- eral valuable contributions have been secured, and it is expected that others will be received.
 During the past week the national society has been holding it's annual
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

the show places to which the people of Arizona are proud to conduct their tourist friends, and entertain them with sights unmatched in any other part of the country.
 The accompanying illustration, al though it is distinctive in the feature of the "Sculptured Indian" rock, is q sample of some of the scenery and 1 picturesque formations to be seen on long stretches of the Apache Trail. Al though not to be compared in immen- ! sity to the yawning chasms in the ! Grand Canyon, the formation is similar l in many places and gives the same softened and changing hues with the dawning and dying day.
 It was along this same Apache Trail in the early days that the red men lurked in the hills and gulches and emerged from their mountain strong holds to attack tthe unwary prospector and make war on the peaceful Mari copas.
 Visitors and tourists to Arizona should not fail to take in the beauties of the scenery along the Apache Trail and the travel along this road will un- doubtedly be greatly increased after the Improvements are completed by the state government
 By c. H. Howard, Manager Phoenis J Depot, the B F. Goodrich Rubber Co.,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

stage world, but it was the cause of Billy Ferguson of the local Oldsmobile agency pricking up this ears the other night while attending the show at the American theater. For a moment he thought the line was added for his ben eft, believing that Kemper had been
 tipped off by some friend of Fergu- sons that he was at the show.
 Ferguson had met Kemper on nu- merous occasions during the Redmond visit here last year and Billy's curi- osity as to why kemper out of all the hundreds of other cars, should pick on the Oldsmobile, gave him added excuse to slip around to the stage door after the show and pay his respects to Joe. Well, Joe,' said Ferguson, T SUD- pose that because you saw me down in the audience, you slipped in a line about the Oldsmobile" Kemper ex- plained that Ferguson's presence did not prompt him to divert from his regular lines, he had not seen Fergu- son there for one reason. and another vas that he had to tell the servant
 to use some kind of a car. q always try to live my parts" said Joe, and so l pictured myself with big car, all my own and as I have always want
 ed an Oldsmobile, I simply told him to
 so outside and take my car-my Olds mobile "
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Urges Motorists To Clean Glass
 From the Road

Every motorist owes a duty to himself and all other drivers to stop his car and remove from the highway all broken glass or other substance dangerous to tires which he notices in his travels.
 The local representative of the United States Tire company rec- ommends that a small brush or broom be made part of the equip ment of each automobile and that the automobile owners of the coun- try pledge themselves to stop their cars and sweep off from the high way any glass or harmful sub stance encountered. If each auto mobilist would follow such poli- icy it would rot be necessary for the average man to remove glass more than a few times a year.
 When cluster of broken bits of glass is allowed to remain on a highway until it has been entirely swept off by tires or carried away embedded in tires probably hund reds of cars have their tires more or less injured before the glass dis appears. If it is removed by the first man who sees it hundreds Of other machines are free from danger of tire trouble.
 The automobile club of Wilkes Barre Pa. is the first automobile group in the country to adopt this suggestion. At a recent meeting of the club. the members commit ted themselves to the eIass-remov- program. Each member Of the club will keep a careful record as to the number of times he has to stop to remove glass and will also try to form judgment as to how the glass came to be on the road. Other clubs are expected to follow their example and enroll their members as knights of the broom
 One thing is certain-the person who drops bottles On the highway for the pleasure of hearing them break has become very unpopular and is going to become more SO.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

burdens involved in this work of re- construction, would find it utterly im- possible to maintain anywhere near adequate service without the aid of their fleets of fast moving motor trucks.
 New York leads the nation in the number of motor vehicles with 4S2,3s0 trucks and cars. Ohio is second, with 415,000; California third, with 407, ,761 {; Pennsylvania fourth, with 394, ,076; Illi- nois fifth, with 3S9,721. The aggregate registration of these five states-2, ,06S,- 940 automobiles and trucks-is about one-third of the total number regis tered in the entire nation.
 And so, when we consider the in estimable value of motor vehicles and the great aid they have contributed it is easy to understand why their num- Der is steadily increasing"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
TRUCK TEST F0R TIE
 "OLDS" |S RIGOROUS

No one who has gone on Vroad test trip with an Oldsmobile truck testing crew can possibly entertain even the shadow of Q doubt of the machine s ability to do in actual service all that it is supposed to do.
 The initial "leg" of the trip from the factory over several miles of city pave ments is mild enough, to be sure, and devoid of any suggestion of the spec tacuiar. Weighted down with iron blocks aggregating over three quarters of ton, which are bolted to the frame, the truck rolls along as smoothly as a
 passenger car However, this preilm- mary test serves to warm up the motor
 gradually and thoroughly and is rarely exceptional instances even serves to i bring to light some imperfection But the test is barely begun. The drivers now head for the country, not the well kept roads that tourists ire quent, but the worst byways to be found anywhere in the vicinity. Up hills and through mud they blow at all speeds, always with the testers on the alert for any sign of trouble or , misadjustment On the down grades i and particularly treacherous spots both i the service and emergency brakes are repeatedly tried out. If they do not i work in perfect uniformity. the tester corrects that condition then and there.
 In fact, before the long trip is finished, 1 the truck has been thoroughly broken ! in" and on it have been made the var l ious adjustments usually incident to the first hundred Or so miles of actual
 service. The truck is in perfect run
 ming condition or it does not receive
 the testers O. K. And without that
 mark of quality no Oldsmobile Econo- my truck is permitted to leave the fac { tory. no matter what the circum stances. The road test is a guarantee | of excellence that the Oldsmobile man
 ufacturers insist upon as protection fol I their reputation as well as for the pro- tection of the ultimate user of the
 truck.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS

NEW YORK, April 19.-The United States National Lawn Tennis associa- ton has been asked to announce under what conditions it would favorably consider becoming a member of the international tennis federation. Eng land, France, Belgium. Sweden and other nations organized the federation just before the beginning of the war in 1914. The United States refused to join at that time. because it was i'm practicable to conform to the rules proposed.
 Captain R. N. Williams, II, and Cap tain w. M Washburn, of the United States association's executive com mittee are in Paris and will conduct the negotiations. Action will finally be brought before the National asso- citation in this country.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Touring Goodrich equipped passing
 lJI,E.,

Mention of the Apache Trail con- jures pictures of the distant past. It recalls the time when the rugged from
 tiersmen were 'the only tourists. Astride their sinewy cayuses they were wont to lope along the dusty and rock strewn paths in search of the illusive yellow metal. Or perched upon the seat of a lurching prairie schooner they
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

congress in Washington, and its many interesting features will be reporte | by Mrs. Barnes, delegate from the chapter, who will visit her mother, Mrs. Walter Talbot, in May. A specia i meeting will be held some time durin 2 that month.
 Visiting members and others inter ested are cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
0LDSMOB|LE |S JOE
 KEMPER'S FAVOR|TE

Go outside and take my car-my Oldsmobile," says Joe Kemper of the Ed Redmond Follies, this week, to Ed die Mitchell, the servant.
 The remark is just one of Joe's sides" as they say in the legitimate
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
ALLIES ANSWER
BRUTALLY FRANK

Paris, May 23.-whoever wrote the
reply to Germany's note on the eco
nomic peace terms-and the report
was strong here toniht that II was
drafted by Americans-minced no
words. As a diplomatic document
in the midst OF peace neotiations It
stands unique for its brutal frank
ness and severity of language. Here
are a few examples:
The sacrifice of her larger ship
ping is the inevitable and necessary
penalty for the ruthless campaign
which she waged in defiance of all
laws and precedents."
TT is a very moderate share of
loss for which her own criminal
deeds have been responsible"
They German territortes) have es-
capped the shocking fate which was
dealt out by the German armies.
1T cannot be forgotten that among
the most wanton acts perpetrated by
the German armies was the almost
complete destruction by her OF the
coal supplies OF Northern France. An
entire industry was obliterated with
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
GREAT JULY4
PLANNED FORD.C.
Exercises VIII Be Interna-
tional In Characters
With Big Parade.

Independence Day in washington
viii be celebrated this year in a
manner truly international In scope
and in keeping with the spirit Of
unity manifested among the civil
ized nations emerging from the
world war.
Joining with the people Of WASH
ington in the pageant spectacles
and par1de which will feature the
Day here this year, will be a large
number Of other nations represent
ed in accredited manner to the gov
ernment of the United States and
lending emphasis to their partici-
patton by floats. tableaux and dele
cations typifying the spirit of good
feeling that IL felt between the peo-
pie OF this country and Of their own
lands.
The celebration in Washington is
being arranged by a committee of
citizens Of the city and through
whom the participation of the peo-
pie here and OF embassies and Iega-
tions Is being arranged on a more
extensive plan than In any previous
year.
The central committee, ~ through
whom the festival Is being organ
lied. consists Of Franklin K. Lane,
Secretary of Interior, honorary
chairman; Commissioner Louis
Brownlow, active chairman. and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
COP ARRESTED
JAS BOO7LEGGER
237 Quarts of Whisky
Found In Quito Driven
By Charles Ehlers.

Brass buttons and a MetropoIf-
tan police badge do not mean that
the wearer may run shorty into
arid Washington with fmpunity.
and therefore Charles Ehlers, a
bicycle policeman attached to Pre-
einct No. 5 is under arrest on q
Charge OF bootIegging.
Detectives Marks and Little. sta
toned on the Bladensburg road,
stopped and searched an enclosed
car Thursday night. They found a
cargo OF 257 quarts of whisky.
Ehers was taken to Precinct No
s. where- he was divested of his
bsdge. The whisky was distrained.
Robert L Miller. serving as Ehl-
ers' attorney. effected his release by
deposIting $1,000 as collateral. EhI-
ers has been suspended from the
police force
Charles R Harris. coIored, Of 424
@ street northwest. is said to be
the owner OF the car which Ehlers
dreye.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

calculation and savagery which It
will take many years to repair.
Every country Is called upon to
suffer. There Is no reason why Ger
many. which was responsible for the
war. should not suffer also.
Indeed. SO far as pillage and de-
vastation is concerned. her territories
have not suffered at all.
"She cannot escape unscathed. The
share which she is being called upon
to bear OF the enormous calamity has
been apportioned by the victors not
to her deserts. but solely to her ability
to bear IT.
"eHr hardship will arose not from
the conditions OF reace, but from the
acts Of those who provoked and pro-
longed the war. Those who were re-
sponsible for the war cannot escape
Its just consequences"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
HORSE SHOW RESULTS.

Class g jumpers for enlisted men-First prioe.
Teddy. Sergt- Stewiek: second prize. horse i'd
den by Pnvate McFaden; third prize, horse
hidden By Private Komer; fourth prize. hone
ridden By Private Femmamore-
Class % saddle ponies-First prize. Nellie.
Lloyd Moore; second prize. Nancy. Clarence
Moore. Two entries.
Class =. rosdsters-Ff1st prize. Merccda. Oliver
T. Stonestreet: second pEize, Lord EiTer.
Oliver T. StOnestreet Two entries.
Class 81. hunter-First prize, Silver Crest,
Frederic McE1hone; second prize. Jessie Dear.
Mrs Walter Nick Jones; third prize. Blue
Rock. Andrews and Holloway; fourth prize.
Geneva, Bng. Gen William Mitchell
Class 81. novice hunters-First prize. VIII Go.
E La Redmon; second prize. Homeagain. Brig
Gen William Mitchell; third puze. SkylArk.
Waugh Glascock; fourth prize. Lady c., Nor
man and Norman
Class q. ady's saddle horses-FIryt prize.
Narjory MorelAnd Miss Marion du Pout; second
prize. Vanity Box, Cassilis Farm; third pfize.
Crackette, Mn. Allen Potts; fourth prize. Bet
sey Ross. A W. Atkinson.
CAss .. hunpas-EIrst pri1e. Eye Opener.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

John Barrett. chairman Of the COM
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS.
Associated with Mr.. Barrett on
the committee on arrangements are:
corcoran Thorn, vice president;
Robert n Harper. c. H. English,
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, e. G,
Graham. MAJ r. w. Pullman. FL
'liot Woods, Col. Charles g. Ridley
T.. r. Droop. Capt r. R. Glenn
Charles Lee Cook, H. B. r. McFar-
land. Cuno H. Rudolph ,and Maj
Oliver p. Newman.
The principal features OF the fes-
tiyal will be a series of spectacIez
and tableaux in front of various
public buildings in Washington
which viii take place at about
o'clock followed by a parade or
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol
and lastly series OF spectacles or
the plaza in front of the Capitol
typifying great thought and events
Of the day.
During the evening Col. Rober,
Harper, with q number OF others as.
ISOLATED with him. will present med.
ais to the District Of Columbia sol.
dfers who served in the war. Thii
event will take place on the grounds
OF the Washington Monument.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Hitchcock on Defensive.

Senator Hitchcock, administration
spokesman. interrupted to deny that
the treaty has been published in Ger
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
FRANKLIN URGES
SHIPPING PLAN
Would Sell Government
Vessels to Private Own
ers on Easy Terms.

Sale Of government-owned ships to
private owners on liberal terms as the
nrst sep In building up Americas s
peace-tine merchant marine was rec
commended By three speakers before
tAe shipping conference here yester-
day.
p. A s. Franklin. head Of the M
ternational Mercantile Marine. afvis-
ed that the wood steamers and other
vessels under 5000 tons be abandoned
because they were not suitable for
foreign trade.
He then urged that a liberal euf1d-
ing policy be proceeded with
FrankIin's Reeommendatf6na
bther recommendations by Franklin
were:
That a comprehensive policy be ad-
hered to by the government 50 that
q purchaser Of ships may know under
What policy he Is 10 work
That the building OF q merchant
marine cannot be successful unless
NC Manu- VI lnC BONNA A4--IAA~ (. ~A@-A
IT.
That there should be no alteration
fu the seamen's act to reduce wages.
Franklin and other speakers also
said that it might be necessary for
the government to take considerable
Ioss when its ships are sold IL the
American vessels are to compete with
those built more cheaply in foreign
eountries-
Cannot Pay more Than Foreigners
we cannot see how American buy
ers can pay more than foreign COM
pehitors," said Edward NJ BuritnG. of
the United Estates Chamber Of Com
mfrcc-
Emil p AIbrecht. president Of the
Philadelphia Bourse. declared that
conditions might make necessary a
policy amounting to ship subsidies.
IF we are to have a merchant ma
r De we must pay for it," Albrecht
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

many. He declared that the associ-
ated governments have refused 10 al
low It to be published anywhere. Sem
ator Walsh (Democrat), Of Montana.
added that the nations which drafted
tho treaty had entered into an agree
mont that It should be kept secret
until after Germany has signed IT,
To these suggestions Senator John
son retorted that the only -eason for
Withholding the text from the Ameri-
can people Is "that you have some
thing TO conceal. and you want TO
conceal II for an indefinite period"
He said he did not care whether any
such agreement has been made or
not.
Johnssn Angry.
Senator Hitchcock took the floor In
opposition to the resolution and
moved to send II to the Foreign Re
lations Committee, OF which he Is the
retiring chairman. Senator Hitchcock
added:
There cannot be any possible rea-
son for insisting upon Il at this TINA.
No possible good can come from It
II simply means meddlesome interfer-
ence with the legitimate powers of
the Executive. It simply means en-
barrassment TO the Representatives of
France and Italy and simply means
to throw q monkey-wrench into the
machinery and to render. more DIM
cult stu problem already infinitely
difficult.
The Senate would commit q
gross breach not only of the Gus
toms OF this country. but Of inter-
national propriety, to call upon the
President to answer such o ques-
tion- 1t would be an indication
that the sehate distrusts the Presi-
dent
An angry retort from Senator
Johnson followed Senator Hitch
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
PEACE PACT DEMANDS
CAUSE ANGRY DEBATE
ON SENATE FLOOR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

termined at the Paris conference and
which may AFFECT the future of Amer
lea or may in any way involve Ameri-
can participation in subsequent
years" He said 1t was axiomatic In
past years that this would have been
done, adding:
To-day when we believe in open
covenants openly arrived at no longer
Is II automatic. and I find to my sur
prise and establishment that a resolu-
tion asking simply that the American
people be told what they are entitled
to know meets with some degree of
opposition on the floor Of the Senate
and from the press representing the
present administration.
Fundamentally we are entitled to
know what the treaty Is. The admin
istration has already informed US in
part and IL we are entitled to know
in part what the treaty Is We are
entitled to know the whole.
The treaty was handed to the Ger
man plenipotentiaries at Versailles
fifteen days ago. 1t was published
In Germany by the conquered people
In this war. 1t is denied now to the
American people, the victors In the
war. Upon what theory is II denied?''
Hitchcock on Defensive.
Senator Hitchcock, administration
spokesman. interrupted to deny that
the treaty has been published in Ger
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Arlington Horse SholO
Closes This Afternoon
Last Day Will Witness Spirited Competition
for Championship of
Nearby States.

n L Rsnnoa; ssnud p1s. Reehsst~. Heut
Richard Csmbriii; nisd pEtaa vhyiniA. MA
Agns O. Johnseoos; ssuth pri.s, Rossbud.
Mis- Gayis Jchnstona Pot sntzy.
Uass q. local huntss-Ffue pina water
Baby, vint Hui rSrms; sscund Prize. Je.sae
Dear. Mn waiter Mex. ions; thtrd mia
Gmsvra. Bris. Gen. William Mitchsn; fourth
prize. Boris Mr.. Bskhmsted.
CiAzs - gifted saddis horses-Fi1f peiss. Gfp-
~ Dare. Avery Coouley: secoud pEtB. yack
London. Avuy Coonley: third prize. Glen chiff.
Glen Mesdows Farms: fourth pri1e. Bnnsy.
Z. L Rosenfeld
Class Il, combination horses-Fint prize. Tda-
grrs. Cassilis Farm; sscoud prtze. Rattia. MIS-
Catherine l. HOLLOWAY; third prize. Gen. Per
shing, A w. Atkinson; fourth prize. Glen
Chief Glen Meadows Fkrms
] Class s., huntes--First prize. BaIly Heather.
Glen Riddle Farms; second prize. Clinker.
Glen Riddls Tsrms, third prize. Wise Old In
dian. Andrvvs and. Holloway; fourth prize.
westberry. Dennis Upson-
Gus 70, charpD. open das-f1rt prize.
Jutland, Goodsstons Stabaes; second prize. Eye
Opener. z 4 Rsdmon; third prize. Vim dor.
Vim Hill Farms; fourth Rtze. Rebel. Mn w.
Sinclair Bowen.