davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

washing, polishing. recharging bat
teTies. garage charges, repairs, acces-
sories. and tips combined Of less than
cent per mile. This particular item
is perhaps most responsible for the
low average cost covering all items
Of operation expense.
"In keeping a record OF the cost
Of an automobile the items Of de-
probation, interest. and insurance
should not be overlooked.
The record OF Mr. Johnston's car
is one to which we point with pride,
and yet I do not doubt for a mo-
ment that there are many KisseIs
in service giving just as economical
an accounting, but unfortunately few
owners attempt to analyze their costs
cooperation. and figures such as Mr..
Johnston has very, cordially present
ed. are difficult to obtain. CONNER
cial concerns which operate motor
trucks. or passenger cars for CONNER
cial purposes. frequently keen cost
records and don't see why the in
dividual owner cant do the same
thing to his own profit and salts
faction"
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

Ions OF gasoline. 133 gallons of oil,
and forty-six and one-half pounds OF
grease.
He has figured It out that oil. gaso-
line and grease have cost him IL
cents per mile. He has bought new
tires at a-cost Of S445.21. new tubes al
a cost Of $3.50. and he figures out
that his cost per mile for tires and
tubes has been '1.16 cents. His cost
OF upzeep. which includes repainting'
washing, polishing, battery recharg-
ing. garage charges, repairs, acces-
sories and tips has been S512.63.
He figures depreciation tbasea on
100 600 miles as life OF the carr a.
$3.50. Interest on the investment
which is based on siX-year use OF the
car. S254: insurance, 1854
recapitulation Of his figures
shows an average Of 1T.44 miles per
gallon Of gasoliue, 50l miles per
gallon OF oil SEQ miles to the pound
Of grease. an average Of ll,SSt miles
per tire. and 1920 miles per tube.
Conservative Estimate.
In anaIyzing his cost Mr. Johnston
has taken into consideration tle
value Of his tires at the beginning
Of his tests, and has been very con-
iservative in his estimate.
According to G. A. kissel' presl-
dent Of the Kissel Motor Car Conn
pawn. more owners would do well to
keep record similar to the record
/ kept BY Mr.. Johnston. il is not only
Interesting. but very frequently prof
table to know just what each de-
tail OF each operation represents In
dollars and cents.
analysis OF Mr. JOhnston's figures
shows a per mile cost for painting,
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
GOODYEAR TIRE GIRLS
PLAN WINTER SPORTS

Girls OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio, are
making plans for carrying out their
usual program OF winter athletics
Indoor baseball, basketball. indoor
tennis. bowling and field hockey are
among the games that are being pre-
pared for The girls OF this big rub
Der company 90 in for athletics as
enthusiastically as the men.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Ruler of Luxembourg
Does Not Like Politics
Grand Duchess Charlotte Saws
People Voted for Her to
Preserve Independence

LUXEMBURG, Sept. 20 (By The As
sociated Press Il am sure the people
voted for ME because it was the surest
way to preserve tho independence of
the country" said Grand Duchess
Charlotte of Luxembourg to the corre-
spondent to-day as she sat in the grand
ducal palace awaiting the returns from
the plebicite which was taken Sun
day to decide whether there was to be
a change in the dynasty The ballots
already counted show that Grand
Duchess Charlotte will be retained as
ruler.
at is not for myself that I hope,'
the Grand Duchess continued, "for l
do not like politics. In politics there
is so much that is false"
Her resignation and the passage of
the referendum bill she said consti-
tuted the first time any monarch had
placed a dynasty in legal jeopardy.
II was willing to do it" she added,
"because it seemed to be the right
thing to do. Being ruler is very IN
teresting, but without the responsibility y
life would be much freer and queter.'
The indications at the end of the
first days counting were that $4,000
ballots had been cast, representing
two-thirds of the electorate. The count
ing probably will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday.
Unofficial reports reiterate that the
vote Of the women exceeded that of the
men.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Russian Archbishop
Says Senate Works
On League in Vain
Metropolitan Platon Cites
Egotism of Nations as
an Argument Against Sue
cess of the Covenant

The Metropolitan Platon, Archbishop
of Khcrson and Odessa, visiting this
country in the interests of Russian
American friendship and to enlist as
sistance against the Bolsheviki, at
tackled tho league of nations yesterday
In all address before the conference Of
the New York Federation of Churches
at the Church of the Holy Communion.
"You are occupied in this country
with the league of nations" he said.
II visited your Senate, and I regret
that did not say then that their work
is in vain. speak with the utmost
seriousness.
"We had holy alliance Of three
emperors, and they had scarcely sue
cecded in shaking hands when they
began undermining one another Re
call d'Annunzio and Fiume. Is there
any general agreement as to that per
sonality?
"In national relations cgotism domi-
mates. That Is why between nations,
as between classes and individuals,
there is constant struggle. For the
sake of egotlsm men betray one an
other But make the statement firm
ly that between Russia and America
there can be no egotism. They are
assigned by God and nature for each
other In future there is possibility
Of the Russian America and the Ameri-
canRussia. The two peoples should
be and will be friends.
"The Pacific Ocean will be the scene
of q great worldwide catastrophe.
When the broad yellow face shall turn
on you it will be sufficient if the Rus
sian shall catch it by the tail and jerk
it in another direction"
The last remark was rec wed with
laughter and applause from. the con-
gregation of ministers. and after the
address many of the clergy shook
hands with the prelate
A resolution was passed in which the
clergymen assured the Metropolitan Of
their sympathy with his aspirations
for the restoration of law and order in
Rue la, and with all factors who are
striving to accomplish this, partlcu-
larly with the efforts Of Admiral Kol-
chak.'
The Metropolitan's address was short
He spoke in Russian, through an inter
prefer.
Mrs. Honore Wilson was the only
other speaker. Her address was on
better caro- of orphans.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
June Elvidge Sued
For Divorce; Jack,
Is Named C.sa
Marriage of Screen Star Fo,.
lowed a War Romance.
Husband Decorated for
Hcroism; Charges Denied

June Elvidec. moving pic.ur. s.
IS being sued for divorce. Her husband
is Lieutenant Frank C. Badgley. N r
Of Ottawa, Canada
The marriage Of Miss Elvidpe n -.
Canadian army officer in Eove,,o-
1918, was one Of the romances Of n,
war. Another war hero OF Britain,
army IS now mentioned as the man WIN
has come between the actress and b.,
soldier husband. He is merely s.viea
Jack in Lieutenant's Badgley's com.
plaint. Jack" is said TO be first len.
tenant in the Canadian army and hss
won the British Military Cross.
Mrs. Badgley was served on SATURDAY
in her husbands suit, and she lost M
time in making her answer. Il IL a
vigorous denial that at any time hss
she been guilty Of the conduct at+rih.
uted 30 her by Lieutenant BadgIev
with either Jack" or any other man
Lieutenant Badgley. who is living A.
2341 Broadway, refused last night to
discuss his action.
Lieutenant Badglev WAS a member ~
the First Canadian Expeditionarv
Force. He won the Military Cros. a.
the battle of Courcelette in 1916, and
after being wounded, she'll shocked and
gassed, was invalided home.
Miss Elvidge began her theatrical
career in the chorus of the Winter Gar
den in 1914. She had been a choru,
girl only two months when she WAS
made an understudy for the prina
donna. Soon after she had an offer to
appear in moving pictures. and ever
since has been q star on the screen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

York. Fulton trust company Of %ew ~ fe,<
as Committee. etc. Plaintiff, sgains. Mary
Z. Wood and others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF Il judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in The . oo.s 5
of September. 1919 /. ne undersignea ~. n,
referee In said judgment named VII -
al public AUCTION al he Exchange Sales
OF Manhattan. City OF New YORK. cn The n
day OF October. 1919 at u o'clock noon o.
the premises directed by said Judgment 10 he
sold. and tn rein described follows Al
mat certain p-eee or parcel OF land situate
In the City Of New York. and bounded ana
BEGINNlNG at the southwesterly cornsr
OF One Hundred and Twenty-third Street and
wardly along the Southerly side or One Hun
dred nnt Twenty-third Street 50 ,elshty>
feet: thence Southwardly and parallel with
Lenox AvenVs "a ltWentyfourl feet and 8
teghD inches; thence Eastwardly and par
allel with one Hundred and Twenty-;hird
Street so eighty feet 10 the Westerly side
along Lenox Avenue "a Gwenty-four) feet
and (eight) inches to the point place Of
The said premises being now known as
Number 259 Lenox Avenue and being tho
same which were conveyed to the said party
Of the first part lsaid Virginia Wood BY
william G. Wood. her husband. by a deed
dated the ION day OF November. 1891. and
recorded IN Block series Of Conveyances,
Section :. Iiber 4. az page 27s
SUBJ ECT - Covena MS against nuisances
and % building contained in deed made
by John Bruce and Wife 10 james Stewart.
dated September -, 1881, and recorded Octo-
her %. 1871 IN I!ber $50 Of Conveyances at
page 6-.. and 70 any state Of facts which
an accurate survey would show.
Dated Hs~ YORK, September IS. 1919
THOMAS J. CRAWFORD. Referee
kNEELAND, HARRISON & HEWITT, A.
torneys tor Plaintiff - Cedar Street
New Work City.
Tho following is a diagram Of the property
to be sold It's street number IS ESQ Lcnsx
Avenue.
West 1874 Street
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Ship Captain and Sons
Are Sentenced for Cruelty

Captain Adolph G.. Pedersen, of the
barkentine Puako, convicted with his
two sons, Leonard and Adolph Eric, Of
cruelty to mem bers of their crew. was
sentenced in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday to eighteen
months in the Atlanta Federal pcni-
tentiary. The two sons, who were
mates on the vessel, we're each scn-
fenced to serve six months in the
county jail. An allowance of three
months was made in each case for
time already served in prison. Pend
ing appeal, however, all three were
released on bail, Captain Pedersen un-
der $500 and his sons under $4,000
each,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
kenlon Urges Whole Country
To Observe Fire PreventionDav

Fire Chief Kenlon said yesterday hs
had requested fire departments and
chambers of commerce in 1000 cities
to assist his plan to have FIRE preven-
ton day. October 9, observed through
out the country. In New York City.
said the chief, exercises will be held
and lectures delivered in all the
schools, all directed toward reducing
the fire hazard. Church organizations
will be requested to join in the OBJ
servance.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
s'Count Louden" Given
New Prison Sentence
Term for Bigamy Followed by
Court Verdict of ; Years for
Attempted Forgery
Max Lynar, known also as count

Max Lynar, known also as Count
Max Louden" and "Count Chemang,"
was sentenced to service three years in
Sing Sing yesterday by Judge Null
queen in General Sessions. Lynar frc-
quently has been charged with being a
German spy.
The count has just completed SEN
tence for bigamy, and the new SEN
tencc followed a plea Of guilty to a
charge of attempted forgery. Lynar
was arrested on the complaint Of Will
lam Bernard, president Of the Interna-
tional Salt Company, whom he had in
tercsted in a supposed "unsinkable
ship"
Lynar, after interesting M Bernard
in his boat, became vice-president and
general manager of the Tonga Trading
and Transportation Company, which
had offices at 166 Nassau Street. The
check in question was never cashed,
Lynar alleging that he merely used it
20 rouse prospective customers to the
fact that he was travelling in good
company"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Transport Won Steuben
Brings 1884 Troops
18th Voyage Completes Career
as Troopship in Which
10000 Have Returned

The transport Won Steuben, which
arrived here Sunday night and went to
an anchorage, docked in Hoboken yes
terday and landed 1884 officers and
men Of the A. f. f. The trip just
ended is her last one as a troap car
rier. Since the armistice she has made
seventeen trips and has carried from
France about $4,000 officers and men.
Among the officers who arrived yes
terday was Brigadier General P. D.
Lochridge, who served as chief Of staff
for Major General Tasker H. Bliss and
has been twentyone months in France
Also on board was Major A. P. Hough-
ton. cavalry officer of Portland, Me-.
who acted as commander of the SOL
diers arriving yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

The Approximate amount Of tho lien or
charge. to satisfy whtvn tns above described
property is to be sold. is twenty-five thou
(s22 522 50p with Interest thereon from tbs
l5ih day OF August. 1919, together with tbs
costs and allowance amounting 10 four hun
dred tour l7-l0O dollars (y4o+.ii1. With in
terent from September 5. 1919 together with
the expenses of the sale The approximate
amount OF The taAe- assessments and water
rates or other ilens which 20 be allowed
10 tAe purchaser out or the purchase money,
Or pad by ths Referee, Is one thousand
thi'ty-slA so-lo0 dollars ISloS6so) ana In
lerest
Dated Kew York. September Is. 1919.
THDAAS CRAWFORD. Referee
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Supreme Council TO Stop
German Sales of Air SunnIies

PARIS, Sept 2s.-The supreme
council took up to-day the question
of the sale of aeronautic material bv
Germany to neutrals contrary to the
ssipulations of the peace treaty. II
considered also means to prevent such
sales in future
The report Of the special commis-
sion appointed TO consider the division
among the Allied nations Of the Gar.
man aeronautic material was approved
by the council.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Messenger Hunt Extended

The New York police have begun to
circularlze the country in an effort TO
apprchend Leo Julofsky. the Wall
Street messenger who disappeared two
weeks ago with $4,000 in Liberty
bonds entrusted to him by E. D. Levin
son & Co. for delivery. Police Of all
cities are requested In cerculars bear
ing Julofsky's picture to search hotels,
cabarcts and boarding houses and IN
terrOgate bond dealers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Church Gets Farragut Relics

HASTINGS, N. Y. Sept. % The
mainmast Of Admiral Farragut's flag
ship Hartford will be erected here as
liberty pole on the grounds recently
given to Grace Church by Mrs. W. w
Fowler. Admiral Farragut was resi-
dent Of Hastings and Grace Church
was founded with the prize money
awarded the admiral for the capture
OF Confederate blockade runnels.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
New Building Plans

Manhattan
t6rH ST, IS E. for se,en-story
loft and store 2519sb 3 g
Castles IS w SSH st owner
G e Birgo, - " 34th 81. atchi-
tect .......... -....... SIS. 10000
Bronx
WALES AV. l43d st, two
story concrete factory lOOx
2o1 6, tho Ciordon Radiator Co
owner II b Gordon le4 w lsth
~, president, the Austin Co 2l7
Broadway Arehltects. .. 10000. 90
Manhattan Alterations
65D ST, los and l65 e to two
three story dwgs. NJ Brill. 1919
Broadway, owner, Sterner d.
& Wolff 0le 9TH av.. architect. 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
SURROGATES' NOTiCA

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In pursuance OF an oruer c. Hon John
P Consian. a SURROGATE OF me Comfy %
New YORK. uottce - hereby given 10 all
persons having elaiats az sAlmst Herman ~.
Braun. lac or ih- County ot New YORK.
deceased. 10 presenl tne came with vou-h-
ers thereof 10 tho euoscrioers al tisir
place OF transArtlng nuslu-s. al The o;rice
OF Rounds Hatch. Dillingham; & Dcoe-
of Manhattan. ciy Of New lora On or
before tho iSth day OK t'epi aaly next.
Dated. New YORK. ALE usl ON. 1919
HEDW 10 BRAIN
THEODORE c. WEYGANDT
RorNDs. HATCH. DiLLINUuAM .
81 Cedar Sucet. Borough ol M.nnAttan
New York CIty.
PLATKY. LEON-IN PURSUANCE or
an oroer OF Honorable JoDn 2 toraiAn.
surrogate ot the County OF New York.
Notice is hereby given 10 Al Pc sons hay
Ing claims as AaDst Leon flAtAy. iAte of the
County OF New YORK. deceased. 10 present
the same. with vouchers thereof. TO the
stryker. her attorneys; AT No 81 William
Street. in tho Borough OF Manhattan. In
tho city of New YORK. state OF New York.
before tho lsth day OF Novembss.
Dated New York, tho 18th day OF MAJ.
ANNIE PLATKr. Adminlstratrtx.
for Adminlstratsix. onlcs and p. Q:
Address, 27 William Street. Borough
Of Manhattan. Now YORK City.
RICE JEANNE Din Pursuance Of an ordsa
Of Honorable JOHN P. COHAI-AN. Snressts
70 ne .s oes.ons ha,ss cain. ssa,n.s JEASSE D.
RICE. late Of the County OF New York deceased .
prescnt the with vouchers Thereof TO me SUI
icrbcr at IL place Of transactins ousinsss. No ~!
Ifth Arenue. Borough OF MAnhsttsn IN N. oi,y , 9,
New York befor~ the lstn day OF Octeess
next Dated New York. the fth day & April. 1913.
BANKERS MUST CoaIgANY. EIecates -
NHITE ( CASE. Attorneys fez Exscutos. ~ ~
Street New Yoek C3h. }
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

FRONT Sr. Nos 1913 TO 1877, Mack &. Mack:
agt, Chas T stork e. Co. Inc. owner
HnMpy ana yostractor sT ~, 81. 79l %
Lunitz, owner ana contractor ..sl25
18TH ST. Nos "a ss W. Joseph
Gordon; agt. Practical Garage. inc. and
contractors ...'........Sl77 s /
oSTH ST, 5l w; L Syanor CO. Inc
Products Inc, and l.. Pierre Nallignv
contrActor5 ...................S IS, 20o. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Classified Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED MALE
YOUNG MEN

Opportunity for those attending school to
act as saesmen tor our newsstand after
school hours. Apply Employment Depart
ment. Union News Company l05 Reade st-
YOUNG MAN In stock and shipping de-
partment. Denny. 36S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

"ANIED--In basic open hearth steel works
In Bridgeport Conn experienced chenis,
as assistan, 70 chief chemist Must he thor
pusny familiar with analyses required in
'aoota'orE or TINS character. and must ha
.hpaoie OF testing not only steel, but all raw
ma'erlsls used IN basic open hearth prac-
A, Box S74, Tribune Office
WANTED, ty uptown financial institution
young man 10 act as messenger. perna
neni position Answer In own Handwriting
s.aS,ng ., ~ age education and salary expected
L. =. EoA |. Station It.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANrvo cou
PANH.-Clcans by compressed air. st,nm
hand or on floor. 41o East 4Sth st. COE q
6hANDT. Telephone 1913 Murray HlII
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I'm rs OK With about s2j 900. building ma
terial busine-n, handle own money. nror.. &.
exceptionally large. J. ]. Coleman. 30 Broad q
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-17
THE INSURRECTION IN
BERLIN is DECREASING
IL No Longer Seems Doubtful That
Observation-Disclosures Government
Has Been Maintained.

Paris, Jan. 16.-Semi-official ad.
vices from Berlin indicate that the
insurrection is decreasing in power
and it no longer seems doubtful that
the Ebert-Scheidmann government
has been maintained by the loyal
troops whose discipline has been
strengthened by the presence in the
city of Field Marshal Won linden
burg. The Spartacans appear to
have transferred the struggle to the
provinces, where they seem to be
gaining what they have lost in the
capital.
Kari Liednecht is reported to have
proclaimed red terror" and die
tatorship. The proletarians declare
a general strike "to save the revolu-
ton has been called for January 10.
which has been fixed as the date for
the election to the assembly.
While the Spartacan activity in
Berlin has developed into guerilla
warfare with the plundering of food
shops as its main purpose, serious
hghting has developed in Munich
where the government has forbid
den all demonstration Disorders in
Dresden have been quelled. but in
Stauttgart the Spartacans are mas.
ters OF the city hail and the muni-
cipal council has been dissolved
Strikers in the Westphalla region
now number 100000
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-17
THE SINN FEN PARTY
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION
Assert Freedom OF Ireland From
the Domination OF British
Empire.

London, Jan. 13.-The first pub
ication of what purports to be
Sim Fein constitution for Ireland
was made by the Globe. This has
a particular interest in view Of the
Sim Fein proposal to hold an Irish
congress in the near future. The
preamble Of the constitution runs as
follows:
Whereas, the people OF Ireland
never have relinquished their claim
to separate nationhood, and;
Whereas, the provisional govern
ment of the Irish republic at Easter,
1916. in the name Of the Irish peo-
pie. and continuing the fight made
by previous generations. reasserted
the inalienable right Of the Irish ma
tioH to sovereign independence and
reattirmed the determination of the
Irish people to achieve it, and:
Whereas. the proclamation of an
'"'sh republic at Easter. 1916. and
the supreme courage and the g!ori-
Gus sacrifices OF the men who gave
their lives to maintain il have re
united the people OF ireland under
the flag OF the Irish republic. We. the
delegate Representatives Of the Irish.
in congress assembled. declare the
following to be the constitution OF
the Sim Fem"
The article then sets forth the
Sim Fein aims at securing interna-
tional recognition OF Ireland as an
independent republic and declares
that having achieved that status. the
Irish people by referendum may
freely choose their own form OF gov
ernment II says that the Sim
Fe!H organization shall. I'm the name
OF the sovereign Irish people deny
the right and oppose the will OF the
British parliament and the British
crown or any foreign government to
legislate for Ireland
1t also says that the organization
will make use of any and every
means available to render impotent
the power of England to hold Ire
land in subjection by military force
or otherwise"
The purported constitution de-
clares that constitution assembly
shall be convoked to formulate
measures for the welfare OF the peo-
pie.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-17
PEACE MEET PROGRAM
BEING RAPIDLY FORMED
Among Different Drafts French and
American Alone Divergent i'm
Their Views.

Paris, Jan. 13.-"It is under
Stood" says the Paris edition of the
london Daily Mail that each of the
great allies has prepared the draft of
a program for the proceedings of the
conference (peace) and that of these
the French and American alone
show any divergence, so that on the
end we may have program which
VIII amalgamate the best features of
each.
THE security officers attached to
the British commission" continues
the newspaper, "are enforcing the
most stringent rules. No caller is
allowed to pass the lobby Of the no.
tel, not even an official guest. how
ever. exalted. 1t is even stated that
special representative of the great
British lock makers was sent to
Paris for the sole purpose of testing
the locks OF the attaches cases and
the handbags OF the officials so that
there may be no tampering with
them