davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-15
Don't Be Late

Don't be late in getting
your golf suit. We know a
lot of men who have made
sure of theirs.
Here's about as fine a
choice as you'll ever get,
anywhere.
rs golf suits, tropical weights
and colors, specially priced, s25
Long two-piece suits, free-play
back models-extensive range
of patterns.
so suits-long trousers-me-
dunn weight-$30.
% neutrality-suspicious.
and free-play coats. Broken sizes
of $50 grade. To close out-s9O.
20 suits Of imported Donegals
made here; long trousers or
knickers-with our own model
free-play golf coat-s40 for two
piece suit. n
800 British imported gWf suits.
mostly knicker and breche'
suits. The famous Westwsrd-Ho
and Sunningdale models; over So
pstterns-$50 and $3.50.
Imported golf sweaters anc
waistcoats-S12.50 to 500.
Imported lightweight jacket
and pull-over sweaters-$4.25,
Tho Sport Shop.
Burlington Arcade Floor. New Bldg
The sun., 1919-05-15
'LOCHNER SUGGESTS
GLASS BE REMOVED
Pacifist PeeUed at Reply to
"CaHs" Protest.

Louis p. Lochner, one time secretary
Of the Ford peace party, OF ever humor-
GUS memory and now president of the
Peoples Council, has addressed to Presi-
dent Wilson a protest against the reply
of Secretary Carter Glass to the New
York Calls charge that Victory Loan
speakers melted the mob which invaded
the Socialist papers brand new home
on May / and messed the place up. Mr..
Lochner's appeal Is addressed to the
President of the Murat Mansion OF the
President during his first sojourn abroad
but which he has not occupied for sew
eral months.
The protest characterizes as amazing
Secretary Glass's intimation that the ulti-
mate responsibility for the disorders
OF May rests not with the soldiers and
sailors but with the incendiary publica-
lions which they resented. and submits
that Mr.. Glass IL totally unfit to hold office
and requests his removal. The Peoples
Council. by Mr.. Lochner, also takes ex-
ceotion to the language employed by Ole
Hanson. Mayor of Seattle, In the loan
speeches he delivered in this city.
The sun., 1919-05-15
RACHMANINOFF

has played his first two Sc
lections for the AMPICO
Reproducing piano-Polka
de w. r. and The Star
Spangled Banner. The mas
ter records will be here to-
morrow.
You are invited to hear
them reproduced by the
AMPICO in the Wanamak-
er Auditorium at 8 this
afternoon.
Preceding this interest
ing event, at 2::30, there
will be an Organ Recital
by Vera Dinnick, assisted
by James P. Dunn, pianist,
and May Stewart, soprano.
First Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-05-15
THIEF CHASE GIVES
HARLEM A THRILL
Suspect Finally Cornered in
Mount Morris Church.

Three young men walked into Grant
Mems Shop, a haberdashery in 124 West
1o5th street. last night about o'clock
and asked to see some silk shirts One
carried a light overcoat. which he put
on top OF pile OF shirts while he and
the others examined the garments. Max
Derko showed hem every shirt he had,
but they were dissatisfied.
You amt got what We want" they
said. Wen try some place else"
Nowhere will you ind such shirts &
got here!' cried Mr.. Derko such
values I offer you for -, and maybe IS
TO the right customer! :"
The three young men. however. walked
out, but one OF them was so negligent as
to leave his overcoat lying on the pile
Of shirts. They came back in a few
minutes and the one who owned the
overcoat said:
Il think I left my overcoat here. I'm
bit absent minded"
Just as the youth was about to step
out Mr.. Derko saw the tail OF q shirt
sticking out from under the overcoat.
'Hey!" yelled Mr.. Derko, Absent
minded maybe you are, but come back
with my nine dollar shirt"
But the young men ran and Mr. Derko
ran after them. raising the cry OF STOP
thieGw Almost everybody in 125th
street Joined Mr.. Derko and finally Pa
trolman Peter Burke took a hand In
the chase. One Of the young men rar
through the LenoK avenue subway sta
ton Mt l25th street and finally took
refuge In the Mount Morris Baptist
Church. Patrolman Burke went in after
him and pointed a revolver at him and
the young man screamed:
Don't shoot l give up!'
He WAS taken to the l25th stree
police station. where he gave his nam,
as DIN J. Bryan, 20, OF 2s7s Tilfort
street Philadelphia. He said ne did moi
get either Of tho 50 shirts and refused
to give the names OF his companions
He was charged with petty larceny.
The sun., 1919-05-15
NEW REMEDY TO REDUCE.
Court Attendant shrinks Thirty
Pounds and stu Shrinking.

John Schumacher. who for nine years
has worked as an attendant in the West
Side Court. shrunk thirty pounds In the
last few months and he is still shrinking.
For nine years, while not working in the
court, John pressed his lips to Jews
harps. piccolos. trombones and all sorts
OF comets, and blew himself up to $50
pounds
Hence II was worried group that
circled him yesterday In the court.
Magistrate Frederick S Groehl. Assist
ant District Attorney William O'Shaun-
messy. Jay Finn, the chief clerk, and
his assistant. Joseph MCGEE, all pretty
near Johns avoirdupois. pointed to his
loose suit and his sixteen collar wrapped
around neck a size and half smaller.
Nope. 1t isn't dumbbells or medicine
balls or dieting" John assured them.
Two hours In the morning and three at
night ] put in pedalling pipe organ.
] can play pretty good now. but 1t sure
does make a man skinny"
The sun., 1919-05-15
Keep out
the Flies

Bears, panthers, venomous
snakes and other vicious and
dangerous original inhabi-
tants have been driven away
from the habitations of men
and are almost forgotten as
dangers of the past.
But the common house fly is
harder to stop than the German
army ever was.
There is only one thing posi-
BILE, and that is to put up screens
to keep him out of the house.
WINDOW SCREENS
Hardwood frames, oiled both
sides alike; wire cloth securely
fastened to frames; perfect ad-
justment.
The sun., 1919-05-15
WINNIPEG STRIKE GROWS.
Forty-four Hour Week at 81 an
Hour the Demand.

WINNIPDG, May 14.-At a meeting OF
the Trades Labor Council last night a
strike was ordered for Thursday night in
sympathy with the building and metal
trades workers.
The building trades workers went on
strike May l for a forty-four hour week
and 81 an hour, while the metal trades
workers followed the next day. their
principal demand being for closed shop.
though they also asked a 20 per cent.
increase in wages.
All unions AFFILIATED with the local
Trades and Labor Council were re-
auested by that body to take a sympa-
thetic strike vote, but some refused
The sun., 1919-05-15
Adorable Dresses
for Girls, &.95
(Sizes s to IA years.

These dresses measure up
to our SO grade. They come
from the manufacturer who
undoubtedly makes the most
attractive and truly adora-
BILE frocks for little girls of
6 to II years.
Some are Of soft white cotton
poplin with collars and cuffs of
Devonshire cloth in pink, green,
blue or maize; edged with white
cross-stitching. Other dresses are
Of fine chambray in rose pink or
China blue, these have white COL
lars and cuffs, edged with cross
stitching in the same tone as
chambray. Shiny black belts give
the final smart touch.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Boston Carpenters Go out.

BOSTON, May 14.-Between 5000 and
5000 carpenters of the Boston distric,
local union struck to-day to enforce q
demand for jump in wages to 81 ar
hour. The rate at present is rs cents
an hour.
An offer OF a compromise on S2A
cents an hour was rejected
The sun., 1919-05-15
UndercLOthes
From Cleper Designers

There will always be
women who prefer easily
tubbed white nainsook I'M
derclothes to any others.
Two of the cleverest Ameri-
can designers have cooper
ated with us in this White
Sale. 1t took so long to make
the garments that shipments
were belated.
% styles Of 1886 envelope
chemises, nightgowns and long
petticoats; so very attractive that
there is little doubt of their being
chosen quickly.
"a styles OF S2.65 nightgowns,
envelope chemises and long petit
coats; trimmed with the better
grades Of laces and embroideries
Third Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Chicago MIX Drivers Strike.

CHICAGO. May l4.-Three thousand
drivers for milk companies went on
strike here to-day. virtually tying up
the city's milk supply. They ask wage
increases from f26 a week and commits
sion to s35 and commission. Emer-
gency deliveries will be made to hos
pitfalls and baby asylums
The sun., 1919-05-15
%~e4'& ''!.!;
II VI Citizen.
May IS, 1919,
Wonderful White
Silk BrOadcLOth

SO inches wide. Same
grade as we sell regularly
in our Silk Rotunda at SO
yard. Second shipment of a
particularly advantageous
purchase-just arrived from
the Orient. The first ship
ment sold out in a day.
Just the silk for skirts,
shirts, waists, dresses, un-
derwear. Washes well, $1.95
yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-15
White Sale

Women, after visiting the
Avenue of Silk Under
clothes, tell us that it's won
derful. Mothers are pleased
with the White Sale things
for the children's under
clothes, frocks, rompers-at
the smallest prices known in
six months. Brides are
coming to the Foreign Shops
for the new Spanish and
other imported lingerie.
The sun., 1919-05-15
JOHN WANAMAKER iss,
Navy Blue Serge
Suits, $3.50
For Young Women

For Young Women
S69.5O and SIS grades.
For more than one reason
these good savings are de.
cidedly worth while
Suits are fashioned of
French serge - ideal for
summer wear. Models are
two of the best DEGREES of
fashion. Coat is braid bound
and may be worn with or
without narrow belt. Other
model has the straight-line
Russian blouse.
Prices Reduced on al Odd
Suits-Were $35 to $l75.
Sizes ID to 20 years.
2 suits at $29.75.
2 suits at $39.75.
2 suits at $49.5O.
Is suits at $55.
5 suits at $3.50.
6 suits at SIS.
1 suit at $1O0.
These suits in beige, tan and
rookie serge and tricotine, except
suit at 500, which is of tan duve.
tyn.
8 black and white checked
serge suits at $29.75 (were
$3.50 and $39.75.
Second Floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
MEN AND MELONS ARE
HARD TO KNOW.

Clothes too; for there Is so
much merit in good and so much
disaster in bad-neither appear
ing real to the eye. 80 you've got
TO trust the dealer somewhat.
A clothier who makes his
should know his. For that rea-
son my shop is safe place to
come to. Here are all wool suits
and spring overcoats. S26, S2S,
$50 to s4s, at least IS TO 81 less
than usual, due to my making
them and selling direct to you.
q. y. VINCENT. 524-526 9Th
Ave. near 3lst St.
The sun., 1919-05-15
AnUtOnik
Shoes

Anatomik shoes are the
only shoes in which the
aceight of the body falls
acithin the base of the
shoes. A trial 1CIL con-
Uince you.
Shoe Store. First Floor,
Old Building.
The sun., 1919-05-15
Americas Lafayette
Abbey

like unto London's Westminster
Abbey, where for all time, gen.
Grafton after generation will pay
tributes to the thousands who
counted their lives not too dear
to give to defend their country
from invasion and sustain the
honor of It's flag.
Why shouldn't the city of
Washington, seat of our Govern
ment, have a national unsectari-
an cathedral on the mall of the
Washington monument, in which
shall repose those who gloriously
have served their country and
who shall come to the day of rest
from their labors, thus becoming
shrine for all national memorial
services1
[Signed]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
CARRY 40 TONS
ON TRAILER TRUCK
Heaviest Load Ever Placed on
Rubber Tires Borne in
Los Angeles.

Forty tons. the heaviest load ever
placed on rubber tires, recently was
carried by a trailer-truck owned by
Allen brothers. Los Angeles, Calf.
This tremendous load, q giant marine
engine cylinder. was borne p miles
over city streets and country high
ways without any noticeable effect
on the tires.
The "Ooast' trucking contractors
designed and had built this trailer
truck with a carrying capacity of
100000 pounds The truck itself
weighs 1900 pounds, and the
specially designed rear wheels weigh
1850 pounds each. The wheels Of
the truck are equipped with Good
rich solid truck tires. and the ire
mendous overload placed on these
tires adequately proves stheir
strength. The truck is shod with
4CX10. and the trailer with two 4OX
l. tires.
The first load carried by this giant
truck was transferred from the iron
works i'm Los Angeles where the en-
CINE cylinder was cast to a ship
building drydock in san Pedro
distance of % miles-in two hours
and A. minutes time. The cylinder
weighed approximately 40 tons.
In order TO secure the proper
traction. the truck was ballasted
with an engine stand weighing near
Is seven tons-a cargo, in itself, con-
sidered tremendous for a motor
truck Among other big tasks
scheduled for Allen Brothers truck
is Transporting rifle barrels for the
mammoth 16 inch coast defense guns
TO be installed i'm Ft Macarthur near
Los Angeles The two-wheele
trailer is pulled by a six and One-half
ton Packard truck.
The demonstration proves that the
power of solid tires TO carry ponder
Gus loads is almost limitless. 1t fur
Their points out that truck and tire
manufacturers have solved heavy
transportation problems and that an
adequate highway system is the only
drawback 10 extensive heavy trans
portation over the roads of the
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Declare Sentiment Growing
Against Mileage Guarantee

From all parts of the country
come reports from dealers heartily
encouraging the stand taken by sew
eral of the more prominent manu-
facturers against the definite mile
age guarantee on tires, according To
+. c. Millhoff. general sales manager
of the Miller Rubber Co. an Akron
concern that sells its tires on the
basis of an unlimited guarantee.
The majority of dealers approve
it," says Mr.. Millhoff, Because they
know that elimination of definite
mileage guarantees means, in the
end. better satisfied customers. In
other words, the tire mileage guar
antee for a specified number of
miles has passed it's period of use
fulness.
"As one dealer expresses it in
Motor World" an automobile trade
publication: OF what good is q tire
guarantee 20 man with a blowout
% miles from his dealers? What the
tire user wants is a tire that is al
ways dependa ble--a tire on which
ne can get an adjustment at any
mileage if it shows any faults in
workmanship or construction.
Another dealer hit the nail on
the head, in the same publication,
when he SAYS: The real value of a
guarantee is demonstrated by the
fact that dealers in seconds guaran-
tee those seconds after an expert
has marked them unfit to bear their
manufactured name.-and in many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
INF PROPONENTS IN
PIERCE ARROW
New RefinementS Affect Igni-
ton System and transmits
sion of 0uaI-VaIVe Six.

The Pierce Arrow Dual Valve Six
has been bettered.
OF the changes which mark the
new runs. two are distinctive. one
affects the ignition system and the
other is in the transmission.
Ignition in the Dual-Valve Six
henceforth will be accomplished by
q double battery system, designed by
the Delco Co. In cooperation with
Pierce-ArrOw engineers.
The advantages of this improve
ment are manifold" said David Fer
gusson, chief engineer Of the com
pany. The new system is as re
liable as the magnetic battery system
and fully overcomes the difficulty of
synchronization. Pre-ignition from
the magnetic at high speed no longer
is possible. Instead, two timers and
distributors. working in unison, give
sparks simultaneously at all speeds
"Outwardly. a smoother running
of the engine is most noticeable.
The engine picks up more quickly
and smoothly and runs more posi-
lively at low speed. An automatic
spark advance eliminates the neces-
sity Of manipulating the spark ad-
vance lever for all ordinary run
ming.
mo sacrifice has been made in
reliability. A new generator of in
creased capacity will meet the re
quirements Of the battery. There
Will be little chance of a battery be.
coming completely discharged, and
only in this state would ignition be
affected. A weak battery possesses
sufficient current for ignition and
once the engine is started the gen
orator Immediately begins to re-
charge the battery at a rapid rate. E"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

instances they are guaranteed to run
as far as firsts'
Still another dealer is quoted as
follows. Every dealer in the bust
ness we'll knows that the mileage
guarantee is the biggest hoax TO the
customer, the biggest nuisance TO
himself and everyone connected with
the automobile business.
with such strong anti-guarantee
sentiment manifested by the dealers,
it is easy to see how unpopular gen
orally the definite mileage guarantee
policy is"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
USE j. ). FUNDS
ON MAIN ROADS
Inter-COunty Systems of High
ways Being Developed in
Several States.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW

WASHINGTON. - g.. oct. U.s.
1nter-county systems Of main high
ways which may be used as ana o0-
1cct lesson for all the states in the
union. are now being developed in
Ohio. Washington state. Indiana,
Wyoming. Pennsylvania. Virginia
and Illinois.
These states have decided that
hereafter federal aid funds shall be
expended only upon roads which
sre included in an inter county sys-
tenn Of main highways. despite the
fact that the present federal road
act does not require such use of the
money.
Plan = Important
Highway experts say that the inn
portance OF developing this plan of
expenditure TO cover the entire
country can hardly Dee oyer-esti-
mated
If the national government IS TO
continue the policy OF appropriating
federal funds 20 the IS states for
highway Improvement positive
obligation should be placed upon the
states 20 give aid 90 their county
units" said one expert. and ne add
ed
IF IL is the correct thiug-and
we believe IL s-for the weather.
and more settled states 10 give as
sistance through the federal treas
ury 20 the less populated and unde-
veloped parts of the country this ma
tional cooperation carries with it an
obligation TO the state 10 function as
a common wealth i'm the form of in
ter-county roads built and main
tanned entirely at state expense.
Keep Maintenance Funds
While il has been foundneccs-
sary in some states TO employ au-
tornobile registration money IN
floating state bond issues, this
should not be done except as a last
resort. simply because there is need
OF yearly maintenance funds and
these are best supplied by the regis
tration and other taxes collected
from motor car owners. The total
OF this money FOR the whole country
now exceeds $4,000. 600.
Matching federal money with
county money is an unfair accep-
lance OF the federal aid road act.
which its sponsors expected would
call for state dollars and AN insis-
tence on the part Of the secretary Of
agriculture that such must be the
case. Additional appropriations
should be safeEuardcd by holding
the joint money 20 the main
inter-county highways. u is only
on such basis that more
federal money can be justifably TAX
en- from the national treasury. The
help is from tho nation 10 the states
and i'm turn the states should aid tho
counties.
"And beyond this partnership
there is the new logical demand for
federal system, in charge OF a fed
cral commission. the general prin-
ciplcs of which are embraced i'm So
called Townsend bill introduced in
the senate by the new chairman of
it's post, fioos and pcstrOads COM
mittee"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
Hoo to Store
Tires for Winter

The skin is thick on the belly of
the Goldfish and the fur is heavy On
the back ~ the squirrel SO prepare
for "a long hard winter.
Many motorists will soon put
their cars i'm the barn for the win
ter and think no more oC motor
riding until about the ides of
March
Many automobile tires Will go i'm
Too storage with thousands of miles
of wear left iu them. and car own
crs should take the few precautions
necessary 90 keep them from dam
age while they are not i'm use.
How to Store Tir,~.
Here are some recommendations
made by the service department OF
the United States Tire co. to the
notorist who wants 90 put his tires
away and md them in good shape
next spring.
Wash tires carefully on out
side 90 remove oil and other harm
fI substances
. Remove tires from wheels and
wrap I'm paper or old carpet
@. store in "a cool. dry place away
from light Heat light and mois-
tire are enemies or rubber.
G. cold has no bad effect on tires.
bat they should Doe properly housed
.. II tires are lett ON car. jack mp
the car. debate the tires. and warp
them in covers.
g. Don't let car stand ou tires all
winter To do So means weaken
ing them in the parts that rest ON
the floor
one near-thiuE that seems to
have lots of kick is 2.T5 Ameri-
cauisW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

one near-thug that seems ia
have lots of kick is 215 Ameri-
cauisW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
TEST AIR PRESSURE IN
ALL TIRES EACH WEEK

A constant check of the air pres
sure is one of the secrets of big au-
tomoble tire mileage. As often as
once "a week ear owners should test
with guage the pressure in all four
tires
More tires are prematurely de-
stroyed through characterization than
from any other cause. While it will
Do, some trouble TO take the weekly
air tests. it win pay handsomely i'm
the Ions run.
Motorists who follow this rule will
soon Doe able TO trace and remedy
the causes of lost air pressure. When
IL tire loses from two and one-holt
to three pounds regularly they VIII.
I'm most cases. find that there Is
something wrong with the valve and
THAT the insertion Of new valve
plulgtr viii stop the air loss.
When the pressure drops as much
ass i've pounds right along the trou-
bic is usually due 20 the development
10 a bad spot i'm tho tube
The man next door remarks sad.
Iv that the only food not affected bt
the high cost of living is food fo'
thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
For All Seasons
For City or Touring

You have heard what people say about the
Essex. Now note their remarks about the Sedan.
There is nothing cheap small in its appearance.
1t is dainty jewel box.
Exclusive and compact in outward design though
it is. owners pleasngly surprised with the
roomy space inside those wide opening doors The
luxury of it finds truth in their comparisons with
car qualities in the high priced field.
Reputation of the Essex touring model brings
confidence with first interest in this closed model.
1t grathes. every and wins affection by per
Torrance and endurance
1t is well received the 10000 Essex
ing models now in service
We would like you to take a ride in the Essex
Sedan. Then if you decide for it, you should
allow time for delivery. The demand great
ly exceeds production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
SAY DEClMALIZING
PLAN Is UNWISE
BY Associated Press 4:

BY Associated Press:
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Royal
Commission, which has been consid-
ering the possibility of introducing
the decimal system into this cOun-
try, has reported that it would be
unwise to adopt the plan OF deci-
Mailing the sovereign This, says
the report, would lead to great dis
turbance in social and industrial
circles. 1t added that all the
schemes suggested would lead TO
the abandonment of the sovereign
as a standard and working unit of
international exchange, and there
fore would be fraught with risks.
Try NEWS-TlMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19
\ BIT TIGHT.

Recruit (to Quartermaster)- Can
I have my puttees changed. sir?'
Quartermaster (eyeing puttees)-
But your pUttees are new; you've
only had them a few days Why do
you want them changed ?"
They're too tight. sir"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

crate cost of purchase and operation. Il is small
de luxe that easy drive comfortable to ride
in and capable of meeting any operation require
ment. And yet it neither appears, rides nor oper"
ates like small car 1t has the big. costly feeling
of power and solidarity that gives it the combined
advantages Of both types.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-19

A Russian general has apoligized
for logging an American soldier in
Siberia. But il he permits it to hap
pen again something more than an
apology will be forthcoming