davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
OLDMOBILE To
HAVE NEW HOME
IN SOUTH BEND
Service Garage Secured as LO-
cation for Modern Sales
room and Service
Station.

An announcement OF unusual i'm
portance TO the meteor enthus-
lasts OF northern Indiana is that Of
the OldsmObile Sales Co. which has
purchased the Service garage, 226-
22s Lafayette blvd. The place un-
der the new management will be
slightly altered and renodeled and
operated as a sales and service sta
ton for the famous line OF Oldsmo-
bile Fights, skies and the Olds Econ
omy truck.
Officials OF the new company, r.
r. Cortright and r. A. Roethlisber-
ger. while newcomers to South Bend,
have been identified with the auto
mobile industry almost since lite in
fancy. For the past six years prior
20 the entry OF America into the war
they were engaged in the automobile
business in Lansing. Mich, where
the Oldsmobile plant is located. AS
a result OF this connection they are
thoroughly conversant with Olds'
policies and methods. and they de-
clare the same policy of sales and
service that has made the Oldsmo-
bile a leader in its line will be in
augurated in the South Bend terri
tory.
Just Out OF Khaki.
At the entry OF America into the
war both members of the firm Of
fered their services, at the sacrifice
of their business and after being dis
charged they were offered the op-
portunity OF representing Odds in
this territory. Because of the SPLEEN
did spirit shown here and the bright
outlook for the future. both men
are very enthusiastic regarding their
choice and believe 1919 will set a
high mark for general business in
South Bend
In commenting on their plans for
the future, Mr.. Cortright declared an
efficient service department would
be maintained and that everything
possible would be done TO keep up
the high reputation. 1t is expected
that models OF the various types of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

While it is not frequent that an
automobile driver has occasion to
send his car to the top of a flight
of steps, any driver would take
pride in the knowledge that his car
has the power to perform such a
feat if called upon to do so.
II was to demonstrate this neces-
sary power. and prove. the mar
velous ''sticktoitiveness" of the Es-
sex power plant that d. A Boswell.
manager of the Superior Motor
Sales Co. piloted a stock touring car
up the steps leading TO the main
building at Notre Dame university
last week.
The climb was made under con-
ditions far from favorable, as melt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
Motor Cars

Oldsmobiles will arrive during the
coming week and the truck will al
so be shown at the earliest possible
convenience. The local concern has
been allotted considerable territory
and will act as distributors in this
part OF the country. They will also
maintain a parts department where
a full line OF parts Will be available
for the convenience Of Olds drivers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

ing snow and ice rendered the
gravel at the foot of the steps wet
and slippery. In spite of wet tires,
however, the powerful Essex went
about the task nobly and never once
faltered during the demonstration in
spite of the unsual strain placed
upon the motor.
In the performance of such feats
the Essex shows its lineage. as all
motorists recall the days when the
famous Hudson Super-Six was daily
gaining new laurels. The smaller
product of the Hudson factory is
now also creating a sensation and
the pair form a hard com bination
to beat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

the fact that stock gear ratio was
used. IN fact, il was not only
stock car throughout. but II had just.
been received from the factory All
brand new cars are slightly stif,
and il is not until they have been
run several hundred miles that they
develop their utmost power and eff
cheney
In considering the meaning Of
the feat Of covering 3 miles on
gallon o. gasoline. II should be re-
membered that the motor OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
HOW To FIGURE HORSE
POWER.

To find the horsepower Of your
motor car. square the diameter Of
the cylinders, multiply it by the
number OF cylinders and divide
il by > ID. This is the rule
adopted by the Society OF Auto
mobile Engineers. but il is not
absolutely accurate. only being
approximately so at "A definite
piston speed. In the new Essex.
for instance. the rating under this
formula would be only about IS
horsepower. while the engine
actually develops more than so
horsepower
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
Sc REGALA UNA BIcIcLETA

De la marca P. and s. que es la me-
jor que hay en- Puerto Rico. El nino o
nina que desee obtenerla escriba HOY
MISMo en- es:a forma: THE MAIL
ORDER CO., San German. Sehores: He
visto su anuncio en- Ell MUNDo. De-
SEQ ser agente de esa casa. Pueden re-
mitirme un paquete de objetos con ms
trucciones para facilitar la venta un
Catalago de Regalos para yo elejir Ell
mio. Tambien deseo un certifcado por
$500 voaos gratis para obtener la BIZ
cicleta. A continuation indico mi nom
bre y direction, edad, nombre de mis- pa
dres encargados y nombre de mi ac-
tual maestro. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
La crisis obrera en- los Estados UnidoS

en- la prensa americana, asi como tam
bien por las mas importantes revistas,
siendo su parte~debil, el que los obre-
ros quieran tener participation en- la
corporation asi tornado, no recono-
ciendo los intereses de los miles de
accionistas que emplearon sus dine.
ros en- 10 que ellos creyeron un nego-
clio seguro. Ell Congreso determinara
10 que de clio resulte.
La huelga de los mineros es seria,
toda vez ST es cierto que los Esta-
dos Unidos producer carbon sufcien-
tie para sus necesidades, no es menos
cierto que tienen que surtir Europa
de este articulo, no es justo nj hui
mano 10 que piden los huelguistas, de
que con seis horas de trabajo es su-
ficiente, porque los calculos indican
que no producirian 10 necesario para
surtir a los pueblos de Europa, inyi-
tandoles a pasar uno de los inviernos
mas crudos que hayan podido expert
mentar.
Pero, jes acaso ESQ y mas que pudie-
ramos explicar aquf, 10 que llama la
atencion, respecto esas grandes huel
gas que Sc originan en- los Estados
| Unidos?
Cuando muchas personals piensan
que cerca de medic million de obreros
de una sola. industria Sc van decla-
rar en- huelga, piensan seguramen-
te de que una revoluci6n estallara en-
Estados Unidos.
Precisamente este es uno de los pun
tos que hay que admirar en- ese gran
pueblo. No, no habra revoluciones, no
puede haber revolucion por ahora er
Estados Unidos, .aunque Sc declaren
en- huelga dos millones de obreros. Soy
de opinion de- que en- los Estados Uni
dos no habra nunca una revolucion POI
esta causa. ;Por que? Sencillamente
porque los Estados Unidos son inmen
samente grandes Decir Estados Uni
dos, es como 81 nombraramos todas
las naciones de Europa a un tempo.
Estados Unidos puestos sobre Europa,
solo una porcion de Suecia Y Noruega
quedarfa fuera; cubriria casi por com
pleto a todo el Continente. Siendo asl,
facilmente Sc comprende, que no impor
ia que en- la parte del Este Sc decla-
rem en- huelga medic un million de
obreros, 81 queda4todavfa un gobiernc
fuerte y rico, niuy rico, sostenido por
Ell Sur, por ell Centre, por Ell Norte, !
por los prosperos y ricos estados de-
-Oeste. No puede -haber revoluei6n,
sencillamente, porque los intereses d'
los obreros de los Estados del Este nc
son los mismos que los de los Estados
del sur, que de los del oeste...,-e etc
Cuando tenemos en- consideration gu.
hay estados en- Ia Union americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12

CTejas por ejemplo), mas grande que
una nacion de Europa (Francia, por
comparacion); cuando tenemos pre-
sente que para una nacion de mas dc
cien millones de habitantes, no puede
ser question de crisis nacional ell que
unos pocos millones de hombres de una
seccion Sc revolucionen, porque tiene
muchos millones de otras regiones del
mismo continente que lie sostiene, sc
comprendera, que las huelgas en- Esta-
dos Unidos no traeran una revolucion
por la fuerza y 81 solo por los metodos.
esgrimiendo como armas la razon de
los argumentos de ambos contendien,
tes.
Hay un hecho que no debe pasar mad
vertido para Ell lector. Cuando recien-
temente, un grupo de acratas, que Sc
decian pertenecer a los asociados la
l. w. W., empezaron a enviar por CO.
rreo bombas de dinamita los MEM
bros mas importantes del Gobierno a
fin de amedrantarles, el Gobierno cor
testo ell reto, votando un credito dc
so MILLONES DE DOLARES para
perseguir a esos criminales. Els decir,
la misma cantidad que voto ell Congre
so cuando la expedition de Pershing
la Republica mejicana. Fijaos y per
sad cuantos detectives Y policias pudo
nombrar en- los principales centros
en- donde Sc suponia estaba la ma,
driguera de esos foragidos.. Ash de
este modo, la mayor partesde ellos han
sido acorralados y actualmente Sc
encuentran en- las prisiones de los di-
ferentes estados de la Union.
Cuando los principales estadistas
americanos suponen que en- ell periodic
de un~lustro los Estados Unidos ha-
bran casi saldado su deuda nacional de
miles de millones de dolares, podremos
entonces darnos cuenta del poder de
esta Repdblica para impedir cualquier
revolucion.
Antonio LOPEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12

! Los cables diarios, asf como la prem
sa de los Estados Unidos, nos anuncian
casi todos los dias nuevas luchas entire
ell capital y el trabajo.
Desde que Sc declare la guerra uni
versal europea, estas luchas han to-
mado grandes caracteres, principal
mente en- los Estados Unidos, en- donde
los campeones del trabajo han forma-
do formidables y grandes asociaciones,
siendo la mas importante la AME-
RICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
La asociaci6n del trabajo conocida con
ell nombre de i. w. w. (INTERNA-
TIONAL WORLD WORK., ha to-
mado parte importante en- estas lu-
chas, pero sus riembros Sc encuentran
desacreditados ante Ell Gobierno y la
sociedad americana debido que Sc
cOmpone en- su mayor parte de extran-
ieros de ideas acratas, cuyos planes
han sido descubiertos Y publicados por
el Gobierno. En- consecuencia, sus
miembros mas importantes han sido
perseguidos ante la ley, en- muchas
parties, los obreros que pertenecen
semejante institution no Sc les da
trabajo.
! Entire las huelgas mas importantes
que Sc han declarado iiltimamente,
Sc encuentra la de los empleados de fe
rrocarriles Y la de los mineros. Ell Co.
{, bierno, que desde mucho tempo ha
comprendio la necesidad de interve-
mir en- estas Tuchas entire ell capital y
el trabajo, tiene un negociado conocido
con ell nombre de DEPARTMENT OF
COMMERCE AND LABOR, para ter
ciar entire ambos factories yAresolver
de una manera independence las dis
putas establecidas.
Los resultados no han sido siempre
satisfactorios, pero de todos modos,
tanto ell capital como el trabajo reco-
nocen en- este Depaftamento un ele-
mento conciliador.
No entraremos discutir en- este ar
ticulo los fines que persiguen algunas
de estas huelgas, como la planteada por
los empleados de ferrocarriles, que
va no piden aumento de salario y 81
una rebaja en- los artfculos diarios que
forman la racion diaria del pobre.
Ellos piden, ademas, que los ferroca-
rifles de la naci6n sean nacionaliza-
dos; este es, que pasen poder del Es-
tado; para clio, han presentado al
Congreso un proyecto de ley que Sc
titula PLUM PLAN, en- virtud del
cual habra un cuerpo de directories
del que formaran parte taplbien los
obreros, con objeto de obtener mejo-
res ventajas no solo en- cuanto sueldo.
sino tambien las utilidades que pudie
ran derivarse del manejo de este ne
gocio. Ell plan ha sido muy discutido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-12
Gran OCCASION
c. O. ID.
Pida por c. o. o. los articuIos
siguientes procedentes del Cam.
pamento LAS Casas"

Frisas Khaki Militares $4.5C
Frisas Girls, $50
Tiendas de cpiia. Official, 20.oC
Casa de canpa1a grande, 15.OC
colchones de guata ntares., 2.7s
Zapatos March militares, 2.5C
MosqlIiteros miIitares, 1.5c
BauIes de Iona miIitares, 2.O(
calentadores de aqua 1 4"
espesor, 5000
lnodoros Sanitarios Militia
{ res, completes, 17.oc
cocinas grandes econ6mi-
cas-, 5000
Estos articuIos puede pedirlos
por correo o ferrocarriI Express
a M. A. Catalan y Co. parada 20,
Santurce, P. R.
Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
JAPAN REFUSES 10
 SEND SOLDIERS TO
 AID K0LCHAK'S MEN
Retreat Into Ural Mountains of AdmiraPs Force
 Continues.
(By The Associated Press) }

Tokio, Tuesday, Aug. 12.--It has been learned that the Japanese gov- ernment, after mature deliberation, both by the cabinet and the diplomatic advisory council, has informed the government of Admiral Kolchak that Japan is unable to accede to it's re- quest to send several divisions of troops to assist Kolchak in the war against the bolsheviki.
 Still Retiring.
 London, Aug. 14.--The retreat in the Ural mountains of the forces of Admiral Kolchak continues, accord ing to news received here today. Al the southern end of the Urals, it is added, the bolsheviki have driven the Cossacks back 60 miles and are en- deavoring to separate them from the main body of the Kolchak forces who are fighting on both sides of the Siberian railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
Generals for New
 Peace Army Plans

Washington, Aug. 14.-The senate military affairs committee, in it's consideration of a permanent military policy for the nation, heard today the first representatives of the American expeditionary forces in Lieutenant General Robert l.. Bullard, who com- manded the Second army, and Major General James w. McAndrews, lwho formerly was chief of staff overseas.
 Both officers, although expressing some disagreement endorsed the lead ing features of the war departments s reorganization bill providing for three months of military training for all 19- year-old youths and for peace time army of 576,O0O men. Their testi- mony was regarded as in some de. gree reflecting the views of General Pershing and majority of the other officers in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
DIRECTIONS OF TEXAS DEMOCRATS FORM
 TO FIGHT THE OLD PARTY ORGANIZATION

MT. Ferguson declared i've are going to jump the fence" and form "the American party of the United States" He called upon the people of the country to meet "in their re- spective precincts and organize coun- tv and state conventions and select delegates to a national convention in 1920."
 The platform adopted by the Bailey followers set down 12 principles, which favor, an amendment to the national constitutional requiring that all amendments be submitted directly to the people; express bellef in written constitution and faith ful adherence to it's provisions; de- clare for states rights; oppose amend ment to federal constitution depriv- ing states of right to control vote "for purely local officers" denounce ".growing tendency" to regulate ev- ervthing by law: denounce "growing; |extrayagance" of state and fedora! government; oppose governmental ownership of railroads, but favor limited regulation; oppose monopoly and socialism; advocates free speecn opposes permanent alliance with Eu- ropean countries politically, or engag- inc in European struggles for terri torial arrrandizement: oppose class demand theoretical ana absolute separation of church ana state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

?'' worth, Texas, Aug. 1.-Two
 0ns or Texas democrats, dissatis-
 w'sn the present party organiza-
 'hse here today and determined |rlsa lssaoarate lines of attack to ac. |e#sn sn return to "the principles ra, sasrson and Jackson" in state and ns ' sovernmentals affairs.
 !" faction. headed by former Ian. saaes E. Ferguson. left the us% @ .s1 .asemocratic organization and
 u n,s .ne American party" which be fhSsoosed to make national in
 'eiore the next general elect |sto, M osner faction. led hv former |eels,s.o:s aIa joseph H. Bailey, laid down |sd sdi;,atlon ;n of principles to be fol- bnstr,sc scsarrying the fight for party N is,aucllon .4as to the regular demo- Arata m. were perfected at (pusnn ssihRs. Former Governor }, M nsrt,s ,snenpnced the birth of the Iator p.., ~ one gathering and \ tha nal!ey at the other, laid bartvs ,pl.lslp2l pllansclples to govern efforts (atess (atss1es ps.,of of both factions heard TX 1a,!ey's s;.ey address. The only (ea N. inference of opinion be- |the v m.., factions was in regard
 'nods of attaining desired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15

Mount Clemens, Aug. 14.-A jury tonight awarded Henry Ford six cents damages against the Chicago Tri- bune for calling him an anarchist.
 Orvy Hulett, foreman of the jury said that they took nine ballots. The first one, according to another juror, stood 8 to in favor of awarding Ford some damages.
 Attorney Afford J. Murphy, for MT. Ford, said:
 "The important issue in this case has been determined favorably to the plaintiff. He has been vindicated.
 "Money damages were entirely sub- ordinate and were not sought by MT. Ford. He stands not only vindicated, but his attitude as an American citi- zen has been justified after trial which raised every issue against hlm which ingenuity and reasearch could present. His friends are entirely satisfied"
 Weymouth Kirkland, of counsel for the Tribune, said:
 eve consider it a victory for the reason that Attorney Alfred Luck. ing. in closing for MT. Ford. stated anything less than substantial dama- ges would be a defeat for his client
 MT. Hulett gave the award against the Tribune, and the clerk recorded the following as the verdict: "You do say upon your oath that the said defendants, The Tribun. company, is guilty in manner ane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
FORD IS GIVEN SIX CENTS AS DAMAGES
 IN MILLION DOLLAR SUIT AGAINST TRIBUNE

form as the said plaintiff hath in his declaration in this cause complained and you assess the damages of the said plaintiff on occasion of the pre-, misses over and above costs and charges by him about his suit in hfs behalf expended, at the sum of stx cents damage"
 The jury acknowledged the verdict as correct and hurried from the court room. None would discuss their d6li- berations in detail.
 The proceedings were over with as-: tonishing brevity. The whole scene did not require more than five nlin-s utes. The jurors brushed past re- porters and down the stairs, where they were soon followed by the law yers, Judge Tucker, the handful of spectators who had remained and the court attaches.
 One juror stated that for six hourss the ballot stood 8 to 1 to give ths plaintiff an award. Then two of the four joined the majority. The re-g Emaining two held out until nearly ' o'clock, when they surrendered Anc| the double knock sounded on the door MT. Ford was not in court. x Elliott c. Stevenson, senior coMsel for the Tribune and Alfred Luekln senior counsel for Mir. Ford, WeTe b0tn called to Detroit before tho iu1y xes ported. Captain Joseph AeNili X ss s terson, one of the pub o3 SIa Tribune was preeent-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
E,1ntyre, Mrs. J. w. Adams l Judge W. L. Toney to Investigate.
kpT pROFITEERING
 o DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Launches Probe on Instruc- ,,s from State Food Admin istrator as Part of Ma
 tional Action.

|or M. C. Hollis, who served as
 food administrator, has ap-
 .J. F. Mcintyre, Mrs. J. w. 1 and Judge w. L. Toney a fair Committee to ascertain retail
 being charged for necessities kod" in Jefferson county. The Administrator acted at the in- |on of Hamp Williams of Hot q state food administrator |as taken action under orders {A, Mitchell Palmer, United
 attorney-general.
 Williams instructions Mayor
 directs that if the fair price ttee finds that prices charged (erson county for "necessaries
 d and clothing" are excessive
 lat "they the (dearlers) are pro- hg report same to Hon. w. H.
 United States district at
 Little Rock"
 all realize that something must be to remedy present conditions, lam confident that each of you help,' writes MT. Williams in kter to MT. Hollis.
 McIntrye had not received for fotice of his appointment as han of the fair price committee kfferson county. when communi- with by The Graphic last even- Ut he indicated that he will ac- bnd endeavor to do what he can fact a reduction in the cost of baries, and bring before. the fed |purts any who are guilty of ex- |e profits in food and necessar- D clothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-15
Mrs. N. T. McCann and Lawrence Benson, MOtorman, Taken
 Into Custody.
BOTH ARE HELD FOR
 FURTHER INQUIRY
Man Arrested Yesterday is Brother in-law of McCann-4Balance of Money Still is
 Missing.

Two arrests were made yesterday in connection with the theft of two registered packages containing to- tai of $12,000 in currency which were taken from the postoffice after it's delivery there Friday.
 Mrs. Frankie Eaton McCann, wife of N. T. McCam, mail clerk, who was arrested and confessed Tuesday night to a part in the theft, and who later led officers to where $6,000 of the his home, 1908 West Sixth avenue, was arrested about noon yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. L. McBurnett on warrants issued by Municipal Judge Earl 5. Wood and United States Com- missioner A. l.. Burnett charging her with being an accessory.
 Yesterday afternoon about , o'clock Lawrence Benson, a street car motor- man living at 1211 West Sixth, was arrested on that street car line by City Detective c. c. Lynn in connection with the larceny of the re- gistered packages, and was delivered over to federal officers who lodged him in the city jain for keeping last night. Benson isa brother in-law of McCann.
 Denies Knowledge of Crime.
 Following the arrest of Mrs. Me- Cam, she was taken to the office of the postoffice inspector where she was questioned by these officers. Commissioner Burnett fixed her bond at $10,000 and she was then placed in the county jail to await an exami- nation before the United States Com missioner Saturday morning. Federal officials, it is said, ques- toned Mrs. McCann several times yesterday afternoon, but it is said that she denied any knowledge of the money which her husband confessed to the theft of. The federal officers were careful that no one interview the woman, and ordered that until they had finished questioning her that her attorney, T. Havis Nixon, could not have conference with his client. A question of law, it is said, arose when state authorities said the attor- ney could see his client, but federal officers claimed they could prevent this. Sheriff c. M. Nichol, who was relieved of responsibility of the pris- oner, stated that he was under an order by federal authorities not y0 acD. init anyone to call on the woman unless SO ordered by the federal officers. Since Mrs. McCann was federal pri- soner, he was compelled to abide by his order. The matter was threshed cut between MT. Nixon and the inspec- tors with the result that he was gran ted an interview with both McCann and his wife.
 WOman's Statement.
 ] Excepting the interview granted Mrs. McCann's attorney, no one else was allowed to interview her, though she issued statement to the Graphic
 yesterday thru her attorney in which