davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
FREE TO GIANT TRUCK OWNERS
L. w. Milford Offers Regular
Monthly Inspection.

L. w. milford, president and general
manager of the L. w. Milford Com
pany, Inc. has indeed been fortunate to
have taken over the exclusive New York
retail sales oil the now famous Giant
truck-the truck that cuts fuel bills in
half built of the highest grade mate
rails and workmanship.
Giant trucks are made by the Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Company, a seventeen
million dollar corporation. known for re-
liability, fair dealing and dc luxe prod
ucts.
Mr.. milford. in conjunction WIN the
one year warranty OF the manufacturers.
offers an absolutely free thirty day SER
vice on every truck sold, abuse or acct
dent excepted.
Arrangements have been made TO carry
from thirty to fifty trucks in stock in
New York at all times in order to in
sure immediate deliveries Also about
seventy-hve thousand dollars worth of
parts are carried in stock at his new.
large service station at CAT West Fifty
nth street. Another feature Is twice
monthly free inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Big CLYDESDALE
FOREIGN MARKET
A. c. Burch, vice-President,
Optimistic Over Prospect
for Export Sales.

A. C. purch. vice-president and direo-
cor Of sales OF the clyde Cars Company,
manufacturers OF Ciydesdais motor
trucks, fairly radlates optimism regard
ing the prospects for American manu-
sacturers OF motor trucks for selling In
foreign fields.
And his optimism IL not based on
theory. as the Ciydesdals has one Of
the most highly developed foreign sales
organisations Of any American built
truck and Is to-day used In practically
avery country on the globe.
american manufacturers OF trucks,
as well as practically every other COM
modify" says Mr.. Burch, have one
serious handicap in selling In foreign
markets. But they also have a decided
advantage which moro than offsets It."
The handicap Is the inability or the
unwiIlingness OF the American manu-
facturer to get the foreign viewpoint
and make his goods to suit the foreign
buyer. He has always seemed to take
the attitude of my goods are good
enough for the home market and the
foreign buyer can take them or leave
them" And It usually happens that the
foreign buyer leaves them.
We attribute our success in selling
Clydesdale trucks in foreign markets to
the fact that we have studied the for
eiCn buyers requirements very closely.
The Clydesdale truck. as It 10 gener-
ally known. Is practically a duplicate
of the London General Omnibus truck,
which has for years been tho best known
truck in foreign fields.
4 truck of this design which meets
the requirements Of the foreign market,
built under American efficient. economi-
cal manufacturing conditions, has proved
very popular in every foreign country.
This brings up the advantage which
/ spoke of that American manufacturers
have which in a large measure offset
their disadvantages
American manufacturers have no rivals
in the world for economical production
and quantity production. Numerous
Incidents during the war served as proof
Of this.
We built cars trucks and munitions Of
every kind at rate that simply as
founded European manufacturers. We
built, shipped over and laid more mines
in five months than England made and
laid throughout the entire period OF the
war
We handled more tonnage at the port
Of Drest in one day than the French
engineers estimated could be handled
at this port during a month.
II American manufacturers can &C.
ouire the foreign buyers viewpoint and
build goods to suit him their ability to
produce cheaply and we'll will put them
beyond all fear of competition from Eu-
ropean manufacturers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
FRANKLIN GETS 100
MILE ROAD TESTS
Thirty Experts Constantly En-
ployed at Factory in
Syracuse.

With the swing Of public sentiment
pointing so noticeably to service from
motor cars as the basis OF value, the
method OF those manufacturers having a
reputation for quality products have
come in for considerable attention lately.
The Franklin Company OF Syracuse.
Glenn A. Tisdale, Circle Building. New
York distributor, has always been promi-
nently mentioned in manufacturing cir
Giles for its system of scientific manage
ment, and now several OF it's more recent
moves along quality production lines are
taking leading position In the industry.
Twice Usual Time Required.
Foremost among these from the stand
point of the maker and owner alike, is
the one hundred mile road test to which
each car Is subjected under continuous
driving OVER the open roads around SYRIA
cuse in winter and in summer The
magnitude of this work is better under
stood when IL is known that under nor
NAL production thirty expert testers are
employed and an expenditure OF time
200 per cent more than under ordinary
practice Is required.
In the Franklin organization is In
cluded a corps of process engineers
whose duties include the development of
improved manufac curing methods having
special bearing on the maintenance OF
high standard work
These technical men are highly versed
IN machine tool practice of all kinds.
To work hand in hand with these spe-
cialists the Office Of plant engineer has
recently been created. the function OF
which is entirely separate from the de-
signing department. This engineer deals
altogether with the problems that de-
velop in manufacture, with view to
formulating steps both in process and
construction necessary to prevent their
recurrence.
Double Check by This System.
With the installation OF the progress
sivc group OF manufacture. which is par
ticularly adapted to close supervision
and specialized work. the inspection
branch has been extended to include de
partmental inspection depots in add
tion to the central inspection depot. Thii
| development gives double check on al
| manufacturing operations.
It is regarded by men who are IA
milar with the plan as one of the mos
painstaking processes ever instituted. II
fact Franklin records show that spoilaS'
has been reduced 80 per cent on thi'
account.
In recognition of it's long familiarit,
| with precise manufacture the Frank
lin Company Of Syracuse was one of thu
| few American concerns TO do work fo
Rolls Royce, Ltd. OF England on thu
famous Rolls-Royce airplane engine. A
one time the Franklin Company hs'
practically rs per cent. of its machin,
facilities devoted to this Rolls-Royc,
work alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
100000 MAXWELL OWNERS.

Maxwell owners in the United States
number more than 100000 at this time.
It is pointed out by Harry ]. DeBear.
manager OF the New York Maxwell
Chalmers branch. This is probably a
greater list of owners than is held by
any other car in the United States with
a self-starter as regular equipment, he
says.
This manufacturing record has been
obtained for the one standard Maxwell
chassis, changes being mostly in body
design or of a minor character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
WROTE ARMY's MOTOR BOOKS.
Five Experts Produced 20 for Tank
and Transport Men.

It required twenty-nne different books
comprising n total of moro than five
thousand pages of instruction matter TO
illustrate and describe the army ord
nance trucks, tractors and tanks.
To design and produce these books
was the war task assigned to Capt Luz
cius French, who prior to the war was
advertising manager of the National Mo-
tor Car and Vehicle Corporation. In
dian8polis.
These twenty-nine books were used In
this country and in France to train the
personnel necessary to operate and keep
in repair the army trucks, tractors and
tanks. The twenty-nine books con-
tained a total of 5,5S7 pages with 2,134
Illustrations.
Associated with Capt. French were
four of the country's foremost technl-
cal editors on automobile construction,
including Darwin Hatch. managing edi-
tor OF Motor Age; j. Edward Schipper,
technical editor of Automotive Irdtts-
tries: II. A Tarantous, technical editor
Of Motor, and Chester S. Kicker, TECH
meal editor OF Auto Trade Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
|. G. JONES HEADS
STUDEBAKER HERE
Is Made General Manager of
New York Branch of
Company.

Ira C. Jones Of Crawford, N. J., for
merly n successful manufacturing and
wholesale Jeweler. has been made gen.
erai manager Of the metropolitan Stude-
baker branch, Broadway at Fifty-sixth
street. In placing a man OF Mr.. jones'
type in charge of its industry in terri
tory so important Studebaker gives evil
dence of a policy Of injecting new blood
into the industry and of a feeling that
a man of trained and tried capacity can
merchandise automobiles with the same
degree of success as has attended his
efforts in other lines.
. Associated with Mr.. Jones, as retail
sales manager, is Frank l.. Sholes. who
comes as many others have with profit
both to themselves and the industry
from the cash register business. Sholes
was an executive in that branch of the
American Can Company.
F. w. Biencke, formerly In charge of
all rolling stock for the Texas Oil Conn.,
pany assumes direction of the service
policies for the service branch under
the direction Of Mr.. Jones.
ReJuvenated salesrooms.
When II. A. Biggs. general sales man.
ager of the Studebaker Sales Corpora
ton, was in New York several weeks
ago he formulated plans that called for
complete regeneration OF the local
salesrooms. Work was we'll under way
before Mr.. Biggs returned to the factory
and upon his visit to the show he had
the pleasure of stepping foot into what
is perhaps one of the handsomest, surely
the brightest motor car establishment
on Broadway. Notable among the i'm
provements has been the removal of the
old corner entrance. A new and excep-
tionally wide double doorway has been
made on the Broadway side and a mas
sive. ornate iron door adds a touch OF
beauty to the exterior.
The interior has been entirely and
completely redecorated, providing an
appropriate setting for the beautiful
new Studebaker models. White-spot-
less white-foors, walls and ceilings
give to the interior of the big Studeba-
ker salesroom a refined, dignihed ele-
ment that is most impressive. The floor
is laid with large. octasonal shaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
REPUBLIC TRUCKS AT FRONT.
Thousands bought by Allies and
by L, q. Government,

Thousands of standard model yellow
chassis Republic trucks have been
shipped to the allied nations during the
past two years.
Investigation of the performance rec
ords of Republic trucks in service in all
parts of the world convinced the Gov
ernments OF France. England, Belgium
and our own country of their all around
ability and dependa bility.
Their faithful and continuous service
on hastily constructed military roads and
over shell pitted fields more than justified
their selection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Enjoys Wife Buys Phianua.

Before her return TO Rio DO Janciro
Nine de CANA wife of the Brazilian Am
bassador to the United States, purchased
Phianna coupe. She was most enthusi-
astic In her commendation of the car.
She Is to join In south America SiEnor de
for Brazil
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
ABSENT WITNESSES
DELAY THE CORONER

OWNS TO the failure Of witnesses
TO appear before Coroner Bullock last
nsht. two nquests which were 10
have been held had 10 be postponed
The cases were those of Charles
kdams. of Baltimore. a brakeman. who
was Killed on June 3 while riding a
freight train near Stanton. his head
striking the top OF a tunnel and an
unknown Negro found dead on the
tracks near the Ninth street bridge on
June ( Two other. cases were heard
and vcrdicts given 10 Was found that
s. j. Nl0hor a chemist I'm the employ
of lhe DUPONT Company, camo to his
death by suicide ON June e. Mohor
was found by park guard IN Brandy
wine Park. dead from the effects Of
poison he had taken
verdict of accidental death was
brought In the case of Harry
schWendt, olcyen-ycar- son Of
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

gent 10 grasp the Significance Of this
protest against torture. / wonder how
many pennsylvanians know that both
houses OF their Legislature actually
passed a bin legalizlng the execution
by viviseciion Of criminals convicted
OF capital Offenccs2
Governor pennypackcr. who by an
accidental circumstance had become
acquainted with the real meaning OF
The hideous iorturcs somewhat cloak
od under that word. vetoed the bill
otherwise Pennsylvania would be tor
turing her felons.
A death more terrible than the mind
OF man has before conceived The
amount OF this sort OF research prac-
tlccd upon hum9n beings is not sus-
pectcd by The general public. Many
years ago your OrINspOndcmt went
with an ant-viyisection delegation
from Philadelphia 90 Harrisburg.
Pa, for tho purpose OF protesting
against certain painful and no was
saidl fatal borings into the brains OF
some paupcr maniacs. Your cores
pondcnt pleaded with several Of the
state Scnaiors-but such cloqucnce rs
She may have possessed availed moth
ing All those comfortable gentlemen
fclt that their "wilhcrs" could never. |
by any possibility be wrong and |
we're perfectly resigned 90 any amount /
lf 'Wncing" by the maniacs. have /
often wondered since. what might have /
been on The knees Of the Gods for some |
lf them. but for Governor pcnnypack-
'r's veto
Now. my dear journal. I'm tho name
N humanity and that altruism, which.
n spite Of appearances. is really TAX
ng root in some Of our soil. beg to
hank you FOR the timely protest and T.
lso for the poem: which. apart from
is serious significance. will inevitably
ppeal strongly lo that very numerous
lass of ms who have a tender place i'm
ne hearts of them for Friend Dog.
lelicVo me.
Your Serious Admirer and Reader,
NJ s. MARTIN.
he Green, Dover, Dol, June z. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
FAREWELL "HOP' in
HONOR OF SENIORS
Dance Last Night Ended
Activities at Old Della
ware Until Fall
GREINER PRESIDENT
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
special to The Evonlng journal.


NEWARK. June i0.-The farewell
mop" given last night IN the armory
by The Junior class in honor OF the
eenlors was The usual success and
parked Tho end Of an college activities
st Delaware FOR this year. Oue of the
features of the evening was the award
ing of the "D's" In baseball and track
to the Varsiety men by Coach H. B.
Shiplcy on the dance floor early in the
ryenlng. There was a hearty cheer for
Coach Shinley who has done such cX-
cellcnt work since coming 20 Delaware
andZthe boys who won their letters
vero also given a send on
As usual with tho farewell "hop" 70
was entirely Informal as 10 tho dress
~ the men. most VI whom wore blue
coats and white flannel trousers There
were more than one hundred couples
on HE floor and many OF Tho alumni
vcro back Tor the occasion Music was
hy Nadden's orchestra As most of the
students are leaving Newark today the
usual decorations OF the dance hall
were omitted. as the boys did not want
the trouble of taking them down today /
The patronesses Wcro Mrs samuel q. f.
Mitchell. Mrs 2 Laurence smith. Dean Z
Minifred ) Robinson. Mrs r. ~ Foster. /
Mrs Harry Hayward, MrS Herman r. /
Tyson. Mrs Charles n. Evans and Mrs
J. pearce Cam.
The chairman ~ the various commit
tees OF the juniors who arranged tho
affair were Floor. r. p Kite: pro-
gram. r. A. CoIPnts; invitations. ~
Thomas: refreshments, f. Bayard Car
ter and decorations. W. w. Laitomus.
AZ ihe alumni luncheon held al noon
Yesterday nr Joseph n Odcll. director
-rncr9l of the Service Citizens Of Dcl-
ware made an inierestin address In :
hieh De told something %. the work ,
be undertaken by the organization. 2
The Alumni Association has elected ,
lohn p Greiner the noted Baltimore ,
incinecr urcsident 4
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Care and Responsibility.

I He responsibility attached the preparing of remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently Couneract for least
injurious drug 1t well observe that Caso prepared today has been
for the 40 years. under the personal supervision Mr. Fletcher
What have makers of limitations and substitutes stake7 What
responsibilities To whom they answerab? They spring today
their nefarou broadcast and disappear tomorrow.
Could each mother the panakng with which prescription for
Ftoes Coa prepared; could they read the numee testimonials
grateful mothers they would listen the subtle eangs arguments
those who would offer imitation of substitute for tried and true
Fletohers Castora
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
POSTAL OPERATORS
MAY NOT STRIKE
Company Officials an d
Union Employees May
Adjust Differences
w. u. MAY DRAW
ON SOLDIER HELP

/ WASHINGTON. June lO-Strong lndi-
cations developed last night that the
Commercial Telcgraphcrs' Union and
the Postal Telegraph Company are on
Tie point of reaching am agreement
which viii prevent the posials union
lzed employees from being involved i'm
The nationwide strike or operators
scheduled for tomorrow morning.
Negotiations between union officers
and officials or the Postal. 10 was learn
ed. are under way in New York. and
the belief was prevalent i'm union cir
cles here that This attempt at settle
ment by the Postal. which is being
made without aid or Intervention Of
any government agency. will be sue
cessful as far as lho Postal is con
cearncd
The strike call, issued by s J. Kon-
enkamp, president Of the tclegraphers'
union last sunday, was against the
Western Union Telegraph Company. the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the Postal.
No other development here appar-
emily served 10 change the situation.
A statement from the White House
by Joseph Tumully. secre-
tary to the President. said President
Wilson had not been Informed of the
details. The Postofllce Department.
which Mr. 1umulty indicated would in
iervene II the government decided upon
remained silent
10 was learned however. that gov
'rnment department heads were pre-
pairing 10 protect the governments |
business If the strike were carried out. |
Army and navy operators. IL was indi- /
'ated, might be used if the walkout Of |
operators crippled the commercial |
Nires 10 such an extent that govern |
nont messages were subjected to heavy /
lelay.
There also was intimation that the
l3vy's leased wires. of which there arc
large number, might he snapped"
'y the striking operators as reprisal
Measure IL navy operators were used
Is strike breakers.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
Peoples Column
OPPOSES WARTIME PROHIBITION.


To The Editor Of The Evening journal,
Sis. As a private citizen Of neigh
boring city. | wish 10 protest through
your valued paper. against The con-
templaicd overflow Of American dc
mocracy by The enforcement Of war
time Prohibition This is no ordinary
mistake OF legislation. 10 IS a gigantic
put up Job. a colossal wrong prcpr-
tratcd chiefly by taking advantage Of
the preoccupatlon Of a nation at war
20 bcdeyil The lawmakers The only
way 10 bring our national and Stale
legislators 20 their sense is 90 break
The hypnotic spell cast upon them by
The prohibition lobhy-brcak il with
an overwhelming oulburst of fearless
public expression.
Tho Rev. Homer w Topc, Anll-sa.
loon League leader says he does not
think that prohibition can DE defeated
for al least several years; while The
Rev. Geo. W. Sandt admits that the
sentiments Of the returning soldiers and
the working classes. which WAS sup
posed 10 favor The bone dry measure.
is now apparently against A. have
no doubt that the confidence of these
gentlemen In the ultimate triumph OF
legislative tcctotalsm would be still
further shaken II they fully understood
just how widespread is The opposition
TO prohibition among The working
classes. and how great is their resent !
ment against having their personal M |
nriy destroyed without their having I
been given the chance 20 vote on The !
question themselves.
The rank and fllc ~ American clti-
,cnry can scarcely be cxperied 90 tame .
y submit 10 The ignoring Of their fun
lamcnial right of self government by
ho sudden and literal enforcement NJ
wartime prohibition, especially If IL IS
% bo put into effect as violently as the
ocal dry" laws were recently car
led out in Virginia and West Nir-
.lno.
Let us hope that Congress Will hcark-
n 90 The voice Of the people and mus
Pr up the moral courage 10 shake on
he shackles Of The Anli-Saloon League
'bhy JAMES j. O'BRIEN,
Pa, June 9th, 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

Henry A. Schvendt, 10. 40 Madison
street who was burned 10 death ON
June . by the explosion of toy stove
in his back yard. which hc had tried
10 light with gasoline luducsis Will
be held Thursday night on Carmen
Romindo and Tony Pairopcko. who
were killed ia a street duel over a
woman Sundly afternoon
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
4 PROTEST AGAINsT NIvIsECTION.

My Dear Evening Journal have
long been ono Of your many regular
readers and have frequently sent extra
copies of your paper out to others
because Of the humane articles which
you frequently sponsor therefore
was not surprised, only deeply graft
ned 10 see your splendid protest against
torture voiced by Mr. Cookies touch
ing little poem Rags. which ap-
pearcd. SO we'll placed, i'm your issue
of yesterday. Friday. June g.
Upon rcading 70, I at once, realized
its '-ilucncc for good from such
sou rc as The Evening Journal. and inn.
mcdatoly called up our newsletter.
Mr. Reed and bought all the Journals
he had lef!. 7 am now sending The A.
copies including my own copy, 10 per
sons whom ! think sufficiently ntclli-
Evening journal., 1919-06-10
nTCTNTRs ARE NAuTn

Harry " DaVls, of this city. and
John a Mansfield. OF Minneapolis,
have been appointed receivers for tho
Commonwealth Mortcgge Company.
which is engaged in The real estate
business IN Minnesota, but is incor-
porlted In this State.
Evening journal., 1919-06-10

Have a personal share in the future.
BUY W. :. :.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29

Butter cartons and butter paper In
stock now at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-29
|. LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. James Thomas from Catlin,
H., was here the first of the week
visiting her brother Charles Pratt.
The members of the young peoples
Alliance of the Evangelical church
met Tuesday evening with Herman
Hsuck
E. F.. Williams made a business
trip to Delhart. Tex, last week.
Mrs. j. B. Estes spent the week
end in Las Animas.
Miss Ruth Henderson is expected
home the last of the week from Gree
ley where she has been attending
summer school She will teach this
year at Crowley.
Edwin Mashburn who has been
visiting here for the past month with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mashburn,
returned Wednesday to his work in
Washington. ID. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Darnell have return
ed from Guni.ison where they have
been attending the teachers school
there during the summer months.
They will both teach at Numa again
this school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ross and family
returned from Greeley where they
spent their vacation.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith and daughter,
Gladys, returned home Sunday from
Manitou where they spent the past
month. Mrs. Mae Whitney who has
been with them stopped I'm Pueblo
where she will attend business school
this winter.
E. B. Strickland of the Byars &
Strickland store left for St Louis
Wednesday evening to visit the dry
goods and clothing markets.
d. F. Bartlett and family went to
rented a cottage to remain for a week
or ten days.
Miss Marie Hicks has accepted
position in the public school at Aims
worth, Neb She will be one of the
high school teachers at that place.
Prof. Diggs who taught school here
last shcooi year has accepted a posi-
tion as superintendent of the school
at Ainsworth, Neb.
A, NJ. Darnell. formerly of Mis-
souri,. will teach at Olney Springs this
year as superintendent of the schools.
Tie has just returned from Gunnison
where he had attended the teachers
normal school there this summer.