davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
RETURNING SOLDIERS
PROMISED GOOD JOBS
IN MOTORCYCLE GAME

Recognizing that there are thou-
sands OF men who have become
motorcycle experts through their
services in the army and that many
OF these men will be open to op-
portunities to become repairmen.
statesmen. demonstrators and selling
representatives as soon as they are
discharged, the Hendee Manufactur-
ing Co, manufacturers OF Indian
Motorcycles has established a SOL
dier's service department. designed
TO aid these men in getting posi-
tons upon their return 20 civilian
life.
Quite naturally the Hendee Mar.
ufacturing Co. knows OF quite ex-
cellent opportunities for competent
men in these various lines I'm the
motorcycle field. There is at all
times a demand for good repairmen
by motorcycle dealers and the men
who have been through the miIT'
In the army are particularly well
qualified for this work. Statesmen
ard demonstrators are also in de-
mand at the present time by some of
the largest dealers. Doubtless some
OF the motorcycle enthusiasts re-
turning from the war will have
saved money or viii have the means
necessary TO becoming dealers. and
for such there are openings with
good territory available.
All soldiers returning 70 civilian
bfe minus n job, but with arm mo-
torcycie experience. are urged TO
communicate with the soldiers ser
vice department. Hendee Manufac-
curing Co, Springfield. Mass. i'm
mediately with a view OF obtaining
good position 'in the game"
very effort VIII he made by the
'actory TO place all applicants in
ne niche in the motorcycle field
rev seem best fitted 20 take up.
Anplics nts should give fun partic-
Jars in their first letter about
themselves, what branch OF the mo-
-orcycle business they are interested
c. whether as repairmen, salesman
DE as a dealer. where they have
oeen stationed and what form OF
motorcycle work they have been do
ing in the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
AUT0M0TIVE ENGINEERS
TO MEET NEXT MONTH

The same cooperation OF industry.
of labor, of capital and OF govern
ment that armed the nation for war
will make it still greater in peace.
Cooperation was the dominant note
that made victory possible. The
case has been proved; the demon
stration made; it remains 10 make
use of the knowledge so dearly
bought. These matters have been
set forth repeatedly and very force
fully by Chairman Colver. OF the
Federal Commission, and Director
Requa. Of the oil Division OF the
Fuel Administration.
There is no better example OF the
practice and value Of cooperation
than the Society Of Automotive En-
gineers- IL has observed the tenets
of the principle for many years.
with resultant great benefit 10 all
concerned in the design, production
and use OF automobiles and other
automOtive apparatus. The prin-
cipal methods IN the proceeding
have been Standardization and frank
and frequent conferences between
designing and constructing engi-
neers.
The British general has said 1--WE
hoated on oil 20 victory" This in
dicates clearly the importance Of
the work of the automotive engi-
neer. which is largely centered
around the gasoline and oil engine.
The meeting OF the S. A r. TO be
held IN New York Feb. 40 will. IL is
stated. be momentous and the most
instructive in the history OF this re-
mRrkable organization. The stand
ards committee has succeeded in get
ting back 20 normal in IT'S activi-
ties in formulating recommended
tons for practice in routine engi-
neering matters connected with the
production OF automobiles, trucks
tractors. airplanes and motor boats
During the war the :. A. r.. con-
tributed the service OF It's standards
department TO a large extent 20 the
government. establishing and as
sisting In creating many valuable
standards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

made a target by the Germans. OF
course. their prominence made
good target. but 10 seemed 70 me
that they picked on these churches
because the civilians would go there
FOR safety. And many OF these
churches ruined beyond repair. viii
be left standing as monument TO
German barbarism.
don't know what 20 do about
souvenirs. 7 passed over roads and
LattleGelds that we're so fun OF all
-l.inds OF guns. helmets. and all kinds
az implements OF war. that il did not
seem worth while 20 take anything
along Most OF the time I was 50
loaded down that il would have
been impossible 10 carry anything
like souvenirs along
I made an effort 70 carry a bay
onet. but had 20 discard IL. This
particular bayonet attracted my at
tention because on one side it had
been filed into the form Of a saw.
This was another proof Of German
barbarism. the owner had not been
content TO put a man out of the
tight. but il he jabbed a man he
wanted 10 make sure death OF it..
During my short time in France /
have held a variety OF positions.
have been number one man on a
machine gun. have been signal
man, scout, messenger. company
runner. battalion runner. and bat
TALON map-maker. The latter posi-
ton / have held only recently and
this has been the softest AS rum
ner / have had many experiences.
If I have fallen into a shell hole
once. ] performed this stunt a hun
dred times. ] always managed TO
land in a lucky position and usu-
ally the earth icing soft. I always
got away with a slight jar Anyone
that knows will tell you a runner
under fire is one Of the most dan
gerous of jobs. When I get back
will have many little experiences to
tell YOU about.
What Affects Soldiers Most.
have been under shell fire. ma
chine gun fire. sniped at. gassed
bombed from the Air. and have seen
gruesome sights. But from a sol
dier's point OF view, / can say that
this is not what affects a soldier
most After going through these
things few times the aver
age soldier gets used TO these
things. He does not know what fear
is. and is not afraid Of death What
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
glas Stores i'm Greater New York:

54 . Fl1hth Avenue
+ 300 " est 12,1th street.
BkOOkLN\
r 1O6 broadway, near thornton st.
136. Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
& 4.S Fifth Avenue. cor. lth Street.
r 800 Manhattan Avenue.
X 449 Fulton street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Parrsboro, n. S, TO Greenport, L.

Parrsboro, N. s, TO Greenport, L. l..
on October Q.
Hurried instructions we're sent 20
the military authorities at Mitchell
Field. Long Island. TO hold the ship
pending Investigation. The legal papers
IN the case were also forwarded The
customs officials discovered that p
crossing the international border some
whore in the vicinity Of Fastport, Nc
Admiral Kerr had failed - comply
with the regulations.
The case promises 20 be one Of the
most interesting in the annals Of Gus
toms administration. There Is no di-
rect rule regarding airplanes in fight
crossing tho international border, nor
nor are there any aerial laws in this
country at the present time governing
international flying.
At the time of the alleged violation
of the customs regulations the bipiane
was flying from Parrsboro to Mnoola
with twelve passengers on board
Throughout the 625-mile fight the bag
alrplanc encountered terrific head
winds and stormy weather. and was
compelled to make an emergency land
ing At midnight in the vicinity OF
Greenport, l.. l.. owing 20 lack OF
fuel
The demonstration fight 10 Chicago
with express packages was scheduled
TO commence at 3 O'Clock this morning
1t was expected to make the flight IN
ten hours and save full business day
in delivery of the packages The con
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Girl, i'll, Lured to House
By Negro and Attacked
Father, Policeman, Unaware
of Charge, Drives Patrol Wagon
Carving Prisoner

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov 5.-Virginia
Grant, eleven years old, daughter of n
policeman Of this city, was lured into a
house and attacked by q negro on her
way to school to-day Panic stricken
ana hystcrlcal, she told her story to
her mother, Identifying her assailant
Her mother notified the poIicc. and a
patrol wagon, with Nirginia's father on
the box, was sent to the homo of the
negro, George Williams. Detective
Eckstein arrested WilliaWs. bundled
him into the wagon and had him in the
police station before Patrolman Grant
learned the identity of the prisoner
and the charge against him. Then fel-
low policemen had to restrain him in
his efforts to reach the negro
Neighbors Of the Grants meantime
had heard of the attack on the girl and
were hunting for Williams. While
they were searching his house the
negro was smuggled out of the police
station and arraignod before d magis-
trate, who committed him to the county
jail. He was on his way to that insti
tuition at Mays Landing before the
posse which was seeking hun learned
Of his arrest.
The girl identified him at Police
headquarters and then lost conscious
ness. She is under the care of a physi
/ clan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

signment was being carried BY an ar
rangcment with the American Railway
Express Company TO demonstrate the
poss Utilities of an aerial express ser
vice between the two cities
As result of the action OF the
customs officials me demon stration was
rendered impossible until the case
against the snip has Deen disposed of.
I he big airplane was recently acquired
by the Miller Reese Hutch son Corpor-
alton, whose president was formerly
assistant 20 Thomas A. Edison
The Atlantic was standard type o.
four-engined Handley Page biplane.
bu. was specially constructed 20 Ay
across -he Atlantic for the $4,000
Lord NorthcliiFe pr.ze When the
Vickers Nims Bomber successfully
ach'eved the hrs. nonstop flght across
the Atlantic, the Handley Page ma
cnine left s.. Johns, \. F., for this
city, bat in making an emergency
landing at Parrsboro, \. s, VAS badl,
damaged When repairs were con-,
pleted she few from the later place
TO GrcenDort. L.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

JERSEY CITY N-1S Newark Avenue.
X tHOBOkFL>- i2O " ashington street.
tU\io> HILL go Hergenline Ave.
tNEW AI;N S3t Broad STREET
*PAEFR>ON- t92Nfark.t~t..oor.Cls
<TRE<ION 30 East state street,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

NYACK. y. Y. Nov. 6.-Mrs. Helen
Essex, Republican, was elected as town
clerk Of Orangetown, Rockland County,
by a plurality of 975 over James
Mitchell, Democrat. Mrs. Essex sue
ceeds her husband, Town Clerk Harry
T. Essex Owing to his illness, She has
been performing his duties.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Dcnounccs Chicago Crime
Former Prosecutor Says MUIR
ders Average One a Dav

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-ln addressing
the Chicago Association of Commerce
to-day, Edwin ". Sims, president Of
the Chicago Crime Commission and
former United States District Attor-
ncy, declared that Chicago. with ITS
population Of 100000, has more
murders in Il year than England, Scot
land and Wales. with their 10000, ,0O0
people. He said last year the murders
II Chicago averaged one a day.
"Crime in this city is as highly or
ganizcd as mail order business" "
said Mr.. Sims There is not :. police
captain in the city who, backed up by
the prosecuting authorities and the
courts. cannot reduce crime in his
precinct 80 per cent in thirty days II
he wants TO. Crime conditions III
Chicago are appalling"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Biplane Atlantic
Is Lii led for
Customs Violation
Giant Handley Page Machine
Under Technical Arrest
on Eve of Chicago Trip
as an Express Carrier

The giant four-engined Handley
Page biplane Atlantic was libeled
last night by the Customs officials and
placed under technical arrest on the
eve of Its nonstop demonstration
night flight to Chicago. The action
was taken as the biplanc was being
loaded with the cargo of express pack
ages it was going to carry to Chicago.
For twenty-seven days the airplane
has been making almost hourly demon
stratlon flights over New York City,
carrying business men. Not until last
night did the Customs authorities dis
cover that Admiral Mark Kerr, pilot
Of the airplanc. had violated custom
regulations in his nonstop flight from
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Thirty i'll Disabled
Zeppelin Drift for
Hours in Darkness
Accident to Motors Extin.
glished Lights, and Craft,
Buffetcd About i'm Snow.
Finally Landed OIL Trees

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Thc story Of &e
adventurous voyage of the Zcppclin
"Bodensec,' which narrowly escancd
destruction when carrying thirty pas
sengers Monday night, is told bv Mrs.
Tower, wife of "Thc London Daily
Mails" Berlin correspondent, who was
abroad.
Arriving from Friedrichshafen at
Stalker, the landing ground. thirteen
miles from Berlin" Mrs. Tower savs'
1.-The airship bumped violently. disabling
the motors. and swerved into a crowd
of watchers, killing one and injuring
SIX. Then, after. repeated humping
she suddenly rose, narrowly clearing a
building, collision with which would
have wrecked the ship
1--WE rose steadily to what seemed an
immense height. The accident had nut
out the lights of the Zeppelin and we
were in total darkness. Snow was fall
ing and it was intensely cold. All the
windows were smashed Captain Flcm-
ing assured the passengers if they kept
quiet he could save the ship.
'ln two hours, by the extraordnary
courage Of the wartrained mechanics
the motors were repaired but SO little
gasoline was left only one motor could
be used
After drifting for hours with &
damaged compass, the captain agair
brought the ship over Staakcn. intend
ing to await dawn, but at midnight Ii.
realized this was impracticable ane
after navigating for three hours in tn,
darkness, found q suitable landing be
tween Magdeburg and Stendal.
There we descended very slowly
finally alighting on the tops Of dwarfe.
fir trees which were thickly covered
with snow. Here the ship rested W,
we're rescued at dawn. Huddlcd in ha,
carts, we we're taken through deep snow
to the village, where We were fed anC
made warm"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Harvard Fund S0.1l0.276
'SCrimson Squadron" Gets S6O,-
900 in Downtown District

Harvard men in their campaign TO
for their university have thus far OBJ
tained S9,lA9,276, il was announced
yesterday
The days gain in New York CITY was
$50 o0o, which was obtained i'm the
downtown district by thc "Crimson
Squadron"
The fund now represents the gifts
of more than 5000 alumni in North
and Central America, Europe and the
Far East. Average subscriptions have
been $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Miss Mary Garrett Hay said last
night, speaking for the women of the
Republican party, that she was de
lighted with Miss Smiths election.
"Shes good girl said Miss Hay,
"She is a teacher, is we'll educated. we'll
good common sense and has the vel
fare Of the community NJ heart do
not consider her youth drawback at
all. We need young blood at Albany
and fresh point of view"
Bertha Rcmbaugh takes her defeat
for justice of The Municipal Court with
mingled spirit Of disappointment and
rcllef. After sitting up nearly all night
darnlng stockings to keep herself
awake until the returns came in she
said yesterday she was glad TO give up
puhlc career III favor of long rest
however,, her campaign committee
got Its heads together over the official
figures and concluded that the candi-
date, considering her double handicap
OF womanhood and Rcpubicanism in a
lammany stronghold. had done remark
ably well. She pollcd S23i votes. ONLY
nlnety-thTee less than the next Rcpuh-
hcan candidate and FIVE hundred less
than James A. Turley, who led the Re
publican ticket. Both Of the men were
well known in the district while she is
comparative stranger to the voters
Made Creditable Race
Mrs. Leslie J. Tompkins, chairman
OF the committee, said last night:
MISS Rembaugh made good run
III hidebound Tammany district.
proving that women are an asset rather
than Az encumbrance to a party ticket.
" omen who counted the vote de
clared that both Socialists and Demo
Gratis split their tickets for Miss Rem
baugh' 'nnd that many Democratic bal
lots were marked for Hover, Moore
and Rembaugh for judges. while Re
publicans voted straight ticket max
ng no exception for Miss Remhaugh
because Of her sex.
he entire campaign was one of
victory tor women. It inspired Mayor
fyian to appoint "a woman, Mrs. Jean
Norris, as temporary city magistrate
in New York and set the pace for all
women in the future to run for iu-
dcial office
Miss Rembaughs campaign proved
to the political parties that good
woman on ticket is better than a
mediocre man and the equal of q good
man as vote getter."
PEEkSKlLL. n Y. Nov. 5.-Mrs.
Henrietta Barmorc and Mrs. Augusta
Greene, Democratic candidates for tax
receiver and overseer Of the poor, re-
spcctively. Of Cortlandt township, we're
both defeated in Tuesdays Republican
sweep, final returns compiled to day
show Thomas Gardner defeated Mrs.
Barmore by $50 and willard Field led
Mrs. Greene by 1854. Because the
Women's husbands, who We're firemen,
lost their lives in the same fire, they
received 4 large number of tiremen's
votes. 5. Allen Mead. Republican, was
reelected town clerk, TO begin his
twenty y-seventh year in the office, by 3
plurality OF 1905 over Frank Vessels,
r. Democrat David Murden, Rcpub-
Eican. was reelected supervisor by 200
over Robert Wait.
NYACK. n. Y. Nov. 6.~Mrs. Helen
Essex, Republican, was elected as town
clerk Of Orangetown, Rockland County,
by plurality of 975 over James
Mitchell. Democrat. Mrs. Essex sue
ceeds her husband, Town Clerk Harry
T. Essex Owing to his illness, She has
hanD ,,arforDri,u hic J,4ioc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

tSD Nassau Street.
81. -lsroadvay, near 14th. N
4 1';.,-' Broadway, cor. S6th St.
li3,l Broadway Times SQD
3S4 Ihird Avenue
K 4'o2 rhird Avenue.
u %2212 Ihird Az, cor. t2Oth St.
%21,9 ihird Av.,be ID ith8l47hSts.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Says rev NLAkS trouble
Robert s. Lehman, chairman Of the
~ays and means committee Of the New
ork Pharmaceutical Conference, yes
.Hroay issued statement further ex-
hon
We think the statements in regard
70 the present working conditions in
ne retail prescription pharmacies are
somewhat exaggerated he said. land
.'a' the dissatisfied element represents
minority III those stores.
ne proprietors feel that they will
ne aoie to cope with the situation as
now exists, for with little extra
TolS on Their part and the help of the
.e; N As VINO are not concerned in the
u n'itAe movement the stores will be
rsn Apie 70 put up carefully and cor
eYSIy All Descriptions"
.,o.'. mon officials gave out list Of
s; @ooot iitty drug stores that have
n'snsa written agreements to their de-
,bam n,amos. More are constantly signing.
ruey SAID Among the employers wh"
sre settled is Or. s. S. Golduatar
'Fn'e. Health COMMISSIONER W.,
Roa four stores. N''o
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

mony of 45o witnesses, which resulted
IN twenty men being held to the grand
Jury on charges of murder and man
slaughter
Appended was sworn statement by
the coroner that race riot deaths were
thirty eight fifteen white and twenty
three negroes. The coroner said he
attached the sworn statement to set
AT rest rumors and reports OF much
larger toll
The corony's jury recommended en-
iargement Of the police force and an
increase in salaries of policemen.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Race Segregation Urged

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Race segrega-
ton by agreement and quick punish
ment of guilty, regardless OF color.
were advanced as solutions Of Chi
cago's race problem in the report Of
the coroncr's jury which investigated
The recent race riots. The report,
published to-day, is based on test
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
DR.. Slattery Refuses School Call

Tn, Rev. DR.. Charles Ieo-is slattcry.
rector Of Grace Church, has declined,
It was announced yesterday, ne pos
of dean Of The Episcopal Theological
Seminary a Cambridge. Mass. Dr.
stltUt.on d month ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
MOST OF FREE SCHOOL
BOOKS ARE SENT OUT

Austin, Texas, Aug. 90 The
Hon Annie Webb Blanton. State
Superintendent Of Public. Instruc-
ton. has returned from trip to
North Texas. where she visited the
school book repositories at Dallas to
ascertain il all the newly adopted
free textbooks would be distributed
to the schools before the scholastic
session begins next month. Miss
Blanton says she found that a very
large majority Of the books will be in
the hands Of the schools and that she
secured list Of the tardy contractors
for the purpose Of prodding tbem to
quick action in supplying the books
She will address communications to
them at once.
Discussing the cost Of furnishing
free textbooks. Miss Blanton said
that she viii make an appeal to the
teachers to get the children to turn
in their used books so that the State
may get the exchange price and re-
duce the aggregate expense in mi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS FROM THE
LYNN COUNTY NEWS

The News editor and daughter,
Jaunita, returned today from a few
days outing near Canyon City; at
tending the annual reunion of the
Hedgecoke families, kinsman of our
mother. Thrty-two people we're
present on this occasion.
Marriage license were issued by
our county clerk to Tilman Brooks
and Miss Elizabeth Gray. The cere-
mony was performed at Post, Aug
ust l4th. by j. G.. Cole.
s. W. Glass, wife and daughter,
Miss Mable, Of Navasota. were the
guests of J. b. and j. r. Stokes from
Saturday to Tuesday. Mrs. Glass is
cousin Of the Messrs. Stokes. They
were very favorably impressed with
Lynn county and we hope they win
decide to locate here in the near fu-
ture.
A. l.. Lockwood, President Of the
First National Bank. and wife, re-
turned the latter part Of last week
from two weeks outing in New Mex
leo and Colorado. They went as far
as Denver, and report some cool
weather in that section of the coun.
try. requiring a fire and plenty of
blankets to keep warm at night. They
report most pleasant trip.
The Methodist revival meeting
came to a close Sunday night The
meeting was very successful. Mem
bers of the church were imbued with
new spiritual strength and no doubt
the good done will be reflected in the
lives Of those who came under the
influence of the splendid sermons
and songs for many years to come.
There were many conversions and
twenty members were added to the
church.
Mesdames and Messrs. J. +. Stokes
l. S. Doak. j. b. Stokes, S. w. Glass
and Miss Mable Glass. were Lubbock
visitors Tuesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28

tiating system Of free textbooks.
She has already made that appeal to
the State at large, but until the
schools start she can not reach the
individual teachers. Miss Blanton
will advise that where books are SUI
perseded by new adoptions the chill
dren turn in their old books. They
will receive half the exchange price
and the State the other half, and in
addition the children will have the
free use Of brand-new books.
The contractors must pay the ex-
change price for two years. Miss
.olanton says that she personally had
that provision placed in the contracts
and that il is probable that large
number Of books will be exchanged
during the two years and the cost to
the State reduced to some extent.
Where the same books were adopted
the expense to the State can be re-
duced by paying the exchange price
to the children instead of the cost of
new book to the contractors. Miss
Blanton says she will endeavor to eff
feet the saving in both instances.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-28
LOCAL NEWS FROM THE
WOODROW COMMUNITY

Aug ls.-We surely would be
glad 10 see a good rain in this com
munity. II would be a great help to
cotton and young feed.
Cutting feed is the order of the
day now Several more binders
could be used II we could get them.
Mrs. J. W. s. Beavers sister and
children. from near Brownfield. are
visiting her.
Misses Zelma and Innis Alvey took
dinner with Miss Hettie Morris Sun
day.
Mrs. A. V. McCarty has returned
from Petersburg after a short visit
with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. q. Alvey visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. S. Beavers Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Marcy spent Sunday at Lub.
book
Mr.. and Mrs. Work Gin visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mote Sun
day
We were very sorry to see such a
few Of the older people at Sunday
School Sunday. We hope the older
people will take more interest in
this great work and try TO build our
Sunday School up and make il one
that is worth while.