davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

THE committee promoting the auto
l mobile show to be held by the III
Paso Automobile Trades association
in Liberty hall May s. 9 and 10. to-
gether with manager c. H. Barber.
have laid out a program for the show
which promises three days and three
nights OF advanced motor education
to car owners and operators Of Fl
Paso. Mr.. Barber arrived from Al
buquerque Friday morning and took
active charge Of promoting the show
after conference with members OF
the committee
il is the intention OF the promoters
to have every phase Of the show edu-
cational. the exhibits being arranged
with this purpose in view. Demon
strators and helpers in plenty VIII
explain the latest motor inventions
and convenience
Yet the show will by no means De-
come monotonous from an overdose
/ Of mechanical attractions The new
models in cars viii be the most beau
tiful ever brought together in the
southwest. The speakers under con-
/ slderation are men OF force and who
know how to throw wit and humor
in the educational phases they VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Tire Size GoUems
Sbeedomefer Reading

Many little things about the Cadil-
lac. important In their own particular
vvav. are probably unknown 10 the
majority Of owners. One Of these, Tor
example, IS a small brass plate on tne
right front wheel spindle which re-
ceives the spesdometer shaft rms
plate indicates the size tire for when
the speedometer gears are designed
in order TO assure accurate readins.
The tag is there IN order to guioe
the owner in case he should care 70
change the size OF the tires on the
front wheels. Few people, perhaps
take into consideration than an men
more or less in the size Of tire viii
cause a variation in the speed ana
mileage registered by the speedo-
meter. Few people realize that 50
inch cord tire and 35inch fabric tire
have not the same actual diameter.
If this tag should read ~55-inch cord
tire" IL means that when the tire
equipment on the front wheels IS re-
newed, It should again be 55-inch cord
tires.
If. however, the owner wishes TO
use a 35-inch fabric tire, the gears
in the speedometer should be changed
or the dial on the dash VIII show ug-
ures which are not true
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Is Part Of Tire Care
To Boost Good Roads

Much Is said about caring for tires
and most OF the suggestions are good
Yet the greatest wear on tires is hard
est TO fight IN a repair shop. II must
be done by building good roads, for
while there are minor causes and ne
elects, the big wear on tires Is the
unfmproved road" states Don Finley
OF the FL Paso Vulcanlzlns works.
In inquiring concerning the causes
Of tire troubles, we find that the most
serious troubles are brought to Fl
Paso from unh-proved mountain
roads. Our improved streets are the
greatest savers OF tire bills that we
have. Il is a part Of caring for tires
10 boost good roads"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
L Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sing

Musterols IS a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
i does ali the work Of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth You simply rub
It ou-and usually the pain IS goneI
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend It to their patients.
They VIII gladly tell you Whist re-
lief It gives from sore throat, bron-
cnitis, Group, Stih neck, asthma, neu-
Kalgis. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
6sm, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back OF joints, sprainss sore muscles
bruises chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest (itoftEn preventspneumonia).
SOC and soc jars. hospital SIZE $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Auto Show Offers Three
DAVIS Of Motor Education

present. There viii be pleasing mu-
sic-a band. catchy songs 10 con-
finuaIIv enliven the occasion
Financially the show IS already an
assured success All space - taken
An effort will probably be made 20
secure room for a few more exhibit
zion spaces Manager Barber and the
committee are in touch with the
greatest exhibitors in the world along
motor lines and promise to have sew
eral unique and sensational motor
exhibits as well as a whole string or
pleasant surprises for the general
urogram.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Gates STATION
STILL GROWING
Capt. Means, Returning
From Army, Becomes
Partner Half Sole Firm.

Cant L. r. Means for the past two
years last past IN Infantry service in
the Z. S. army. stationed at Fort sam
Houston. San Antonio, and who re-
turned 10 Fl Paso a month ago, has
lost little time in getting back into
business activity. having become a
partner IN the Gates Half Sole station
Wednesday. April 2. other partners
n the business are ". T. Hudson and
A. II. WitZeL
Orieinally ". 7. Hudson was sole
owner Of the half sole business
month ago Mr.. Witzei was taken into
the firm and larger quarters secured
ri Myrtle avenue and kansas street
New office quarters, stockroom. repair
md vulcanizing department nave 9usl
been completed and put in operating
condition so that capt. Means rs en-
nbled 70 receive his old friends IN
spick and span quarters and Iully pre-
pared 70 care for anything needed IN
tire line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Steue lie Gross viii
Take 4 Partner In
Business On Easter

II s IeGross. p ,priet0r Of the
Universal Tire company, whose FRIENDS
know him better as steve. IS 70 pc
come a benedict on Easter SUNDAY /,
when he viii be united in marriage %
Miss Ruth Tucker Of St. Joseph, Men:
the daughter Of j. C. LucAer, %
81 Joe's Oldest citizens and prominent
In business there. Richard Tucker. a
brother. OF Delevan Court, VIII give
lie bride away. Mr. lie Gross but re-
Gently received his Discharge from ne --
Quartermaster corps at san Ahlolllo'
steve" no sooner finishes one Ceiii
paign until he is ready Tor anoln1i-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
COosting Up Hill? Lad,
What Va Been DrinRin' ?

Don't sound Just right about the
boys coasting up hill but its fact
according 10 p. L Abel, local bicycle
dealer. Doesn't seem strange, either,
when Mr.. Abel explains it. BY me
chanicaI appliance attached TO the
bicycle it becomes a two cylinder
motorcycle That's how some OF the
lncaI hors coast M hilL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
EIPaso Ooerland Takes
On KeIIy-Springfeld

Manager T. " Banneu announces
that the local Overland company has
taken on a new line IN the Kelly
SpringfieId tires The kelly-Spring-
field having always enjoyed good
sales and given general satisfaction,
we feel that we are in a position TO
give added good service" states man
ager Bauneu. I'VE are fully equipped
as a Kelly Springfield service station,
ready 10 deliver the high standard
service demanded by the Kelly-Spring-
field and always maintained by the
Fl Paso Overland company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
7 he Wind Blew Auto
OUer, Saus Buquor

What in the world happened to
that auto2" is question asked in
front OF the display window OF the
Buquor Motor COS display many times
this week. 7 opened the door the
other day during that big wind ana
q big zephyr turned her upside down,
IS the answer Of manager i L. Blu
Quor. But Johnnie didn't look right
when he said f. Further inquiry de-
geloned that the Maxwell had been
overturned 70 show customers how
part Of the machinery worked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

With a wound stripe on his sleeve,
Raw n. Pritchett. formerly west Texas
territory salesman for the Iri-State
Motor company, returned THIS week
amer snending several months on the
battle fronts Of Europe with the Eng
lish tank corps. he viii again repre-
sent the Tri-State company out in the
territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
= Motor Sparks

AZ SWITZER, vice president and
M. vertising manager Of the Kelly
sprinEfleld company. OF New York
spent several days this week with
manager D. D. Trott. Of the local
Kelly-springfield branch.
Manager sam Watkins, OF the " at
lSins Motor company. IS makinS a
business trip to Deming, Silver city
and other points IN interest OF ne
Packard, recently taken over by the
Watkins COMPANY
ANY Buickse Yes. a load rolled
in. turned right around and romeo
right out again" states 4 Mason OF
the Watkins Motor company. VINO eA-
planned that buyers awaited the cars
at the railroad station.
War caused the era O repair N
Motorcycles and the effects OF va
tsy and Increasing cost OF new ma
chimes has kept NJ the habit, Is me
observation OF manager W W smith
OF the smith Machine WORKS motor
cycles have advanced from soV 20
500 on each machine within the las'
two years
Returning life IN the auto world Is
evidenced BY the addition OF numer-
Gus accessories to cars which were oe-
MED before the armistlce, IS the oD-
servatlon OF manager Fletcher, OF tne
lBorderiand Auto Supply company
This is not confined 10 the city mo-
torists." states Mr.. Fletcher, but We
find Il throughout our territory as
WE'LL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
TESTER MAKES GOOD TINE.

Leaving here Tuesday morning
driving a new Franklin car delivered
by Leo J.. frost, W. =. Tester, Of
Douglas, Arizona. wired AR frost the
same evening that he had arrived
home safely. Ran fine. Average %
miles from I gallon OF gasoline for
264 miles" Is the way Mr. Testers
TELEGRAM read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Demonstrates Pulling &
Power OF Tractor In
Deep Snow AtAmarillo

]. w. kirkpatrick, president OF =.
Motor company. IS having
"a. tIr,e 81 hiz life at Amarillo. dem
MEETING tine pulling proves OF
frordson tractor in deep snow 20 t,--s
arrived in the Panhandle Jusl -l ~ =
- ereet a real western snoWsloIllll-
1ir. kirkpatrick was snoN 49, y. 4
Clayton for two days ~. 49, 80. .rofor
-o-7nanv. but he expects TO return 49,, -
Amarillo by tomorrow, aIseI 49, :
ise viii visit a number Of otnel ~. q,
h the Panhandle territory IN l-~
terests OF the Fordson tractor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Manager F. Gordon Perry. Of the
Lone star Motor company. left Mon
dav for east Texas. where he will
visit branch houses OF the Lone Star
al Dallas. Houston and San Antonio
ro- Hu-n u-na-e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Spend Two Bits, SaUe
4 Rncb. Snus Sears

Gear owners repair bills are mostly
due 10 neglect. Frequently spending
two bits at the right time would save
SO for. repairs states Dewey Sears,
auto repairman. Most repair work
we do Is on motors and IL comes
mostly from neglect"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

West Texas WreclxinE Co. buys old
houses. Phone 4262.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
BERLIN STRIKE IS SPREADING.
Efforts to End Transit Tieup Meet
with Failure.

BERLIN, July 4 (delayed) Leaders
OF the striking street railway employees
and the municipal and Government Of
flcials continued their conference to-
night in an effort to settle the strike At
late hour. however prospects were
not favorable 10 an immediate adjust
ment of differences
The strike. which is in its fourth day,
Is proving a grave menace to the eco
nomic life OF the city especially as traf-
fc between Berlin and the suburbs has
not been resumed on account of the lack
OF available rolling stock. The Govern
ment placed large number OF motor
trucks at the disposal OF the public to-
day. They were literally patronized.
Government advices from Frankfort
which is at present the centre OF Com
munist activities among the railway
woI kers. Indicate that the strike Is
spreading from Frankfort TO other large
cities in southern and western Germany.
Many trains from Berlin toward south
western Germany are being held UP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
KING PONTIAC, BULL,
SOLD FOR 100000
Mrs. Massenat, Gunner of Pea
quest Farm, N. j., Seller.

f. c. Hager. breeder OF blooded cat
tie AT Algonquin H., has purchased
King Pontiac Henderveld Sayne, a five-
year-od Holsten bull, from Mrs, Helen
Massenat. owner of peaquest Farm at
Bevidere, y, j., for 500, 600. This Is
the third bull to sell in six figures in 'he
United States. Rag Apple the Great
also blooded Holstein, was sold for
$4,000 IN Buffalo the last ~ May, and
in Milwaukee last year another bull
brought 100000.
King Pontiac is 8 years old and was
bought by Mrs. Massenat from Stevens
Bros. when he was yearling, She has
a herd OF 1925 head of Holste!ns at Pea
quest Farm. The bulls offspring num-
Der over 100. Mrs Massenat Is the
owner of hfty OF the COWS
J. r. skinner, super OF Pea
quest Farm. shipped King Pontiac West
last night in a special express car. fully
insured. Mr.. Hager. who started for
his home during the day. accepted the
price fixed by Mrs. Massanet without
question after a brief inspection OF the
animal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
WILSON PRAISES
RECORDOF NAVY
Tells Men on George Washing
ton Parents Stopped Him
From Becoming Sailor.
WIRELESS IS KEPT BUSY
Congratulations on Peace
Pour In-Stirring Scene
Aboard on the Fourth.
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON,
July 5.-President Wilson might have
been an American sailor. he told the
seamen Of the George Washington to-
day in the course of a stirring tribute
he paid to the American navy and the
part it had borne throughout the war.
His speech to the crew was made when
the sailors assembled between decks to
give the President a hearty greeting
as he moved about among them.
1t was the navy. he said, which had
put the army in the fighting field by
safely transporting 100000 men
| across the Atlantic. and 1t is the navy
now that is engaged in the prodigious
task Of promptly and safely returning
the great host back home again. His
Continued thought and his pride dur
ing the dark days Of the war. he said.
were OF those men Of the American
navy who performed the dangerous
duties out at sea.
The President then disclosed his youth
would have taken him into the American
Navy IL he had not been dissuaded
from It by his parents.
The sailors cheered their commander
in chief as he concluded his talk.
The sea to-day was as smooth as a
lake with gentle breeze blowing and a
bright sun shining.
The President continues to receive by
WtralpSa -
tion on Americas part in the war and in
the peace. One message is from the Sui.
tan OF Persia; another from President
elect Pessoa of Brazil. The President OF
Panama sent greetings from 1.-The small
lest country declaring war against Ger
many" Gen. Pilsudski. Polish Chief of
| State. sent message reading: TT was
your voice, Mr.. President. which FIRST
ifted itself to proclaim the rights OF our
nation"
This Is the most tremendous Fourth
of July ever imagined, for we have
opened its franchise to the whole world. 4"
said President Wilson in stirring
speech to soldiers and sailors massed on
the deck yesterday afternoon.
The men gave Mr. Wilson three cheers.
He began his address by greeting them
as "My fellow citizens" II was a strik-
ing picture, with several thousand khaki
clad doughboys and blue jacketed sailors
crowding the decks, lifeboats and rig
cling. and with the President. bare
headed and earnest, in their midst His
theme was THE New and Enlarged
Meaning OF the Fourth OF July" as the
war has borne Americas message of
liberty and independence to the remotes,
corners of the earth. He spoke of the
future of America and said:
You cannot earn reputation like
that and not live up to H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
DECIDES TO
REMAIN IN HOLLAND
Finds Difficulty in Obtaining
a Better Refuge.

AMERoNGEN. July 3 tdelayed) -
William Hohenzolern, abdicated EN-
porer Of Germany. has decided to re-
main here at least until the end of sum-
mer and perhaps throughout the
autumn, owing to the difficulty which
has been encountered in finding a suit
able dwelling elsewhere. The health
of both the ex-Emperor and Empress
continues good despite the worries OF
the last few weeks.
The miserable weather somewhat has
hindered the former monarch's log
saving operations. but whatever the
nature OF the weather Count Hohenzol-
lern passes two or three hours daily at
his favorlte occupation. taking shelter
with his assistants beneath a garden
shed when the downpour OF rain is
most severe, He expects 10 complete
the ga wing OF his six thousandth tree
this week No visitors are now at the
castle, except DR.. Kriege, the former
official physician Of the Emperor, who
is occupied In liquidating Count Hohen-
zollern's property in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
WILSON TO INSIST ON
WHOLE PROGRAMME
Is Expected to Take Full
Leadership in Senate Fight.
Special Despatch TO The srx.

WARRINGTON, July 5.--According to
latest indications President Wilson will
return to take up leadership in the
League of Nations fight at precisely the
time when his influence will be most
needed. The confidence which Admin
istration Senators had a week or 30 ago
in the prospect OF obtaining ratification
without change of the Peace Treaty
and the league again has become less
pronounced. The situation with respect
to the league admittedly has fuctuat ed
day by day and there are some who be
lieve the present depression IN the
leagues chances Is simply a reaction
from the confidence OF a week ago.
League opponents. however, ascribe the
apparent change in sentiment to specific
causes, chief among these being the
change OF heart OF Ave Democratic Sem
ators.
with the exception OF Senator Reed
(Mo) there In no Democratic Senator
known to he opposed to the basic idea of
a League OF Nations. but II now develops
that at least five Democratic Senator's
are doubtful over the question of voting
for the league covenant as II stands
They apparently are leaning toward the
plan OF adapting the league covenant to
American traditions by reservations or
amendments, and therefore are not fol-
lowing the line OF campaign which Presl-
dent Wilson already has Indicated should
be followed The arrival OF the Presi-
Gent and his address to the Senate, which
Continued on Third Po1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

HARBoR GRACE. N. s., July 5.-The
flight Of the giant Handley- Page BIZ
plane Atlantic, bound from Harbor
Grace to Mineola, L. l., came to an
end to-day at Parrsboro. IS miles west
Of Halifax. when the bomber devel-
oped engine trouble and was forced to
land. For three and one-half hours
the pilot Of the machine cruised over
the town to land and make repairs
to the engine. The pilot attempted to
land on the racetrack but failed, the
machine striking a wire fence and
then crashing into a tree.
One wheel was wrenched of the At
lantic and the pilot house was wrecked
by the impact with the tree. Vice-Ad-
miral Kerr. in charge of the biplane, and
his assistants were uninjured. but the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
R-34 GOING TO MON7AUK, 7RAHED BY WARSF1LP
ALRSENP LAST REPORTED OVER GULF OF MAINE
ADMIRAL KERR'.S MACHINE
WRECKED IN NOVA SCOTIA
Handley-Page Biplane Develops Engine Trouble After
Being Diverted by Fog-Aviators Escape
Injury in Forced Landing.

machine was 30 badly damaged that the
hight had to be abandoned. Tonight
the wrecked machine stood on her nose
close to the racetrack.
The Atlantic left here yeste rday after.
noon at AIS o'clock and continued in the
air until $3.50 this morning. 1t is pre-
sumed that the machine was diverted
from Its course by fog across the Bay
OF Fundy, engine trouble developing
later and forcing the landing.
A message received from Vice-Ad.
miral Kerr tonight said that the WIRE
less worked perfectly during the flight
and that communication was had with
London via Glace Bay during the time
the bomber was in the air. The wire.
less operator who sent the message tc
Vice-Admiral Kerr also said that the
Atlantic remained in radio touch with
steamships and sent out an 8 o s cal
when the engine trouble developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
BRITISH TO TRY
II U-B0AT MEN
Admiralty Submits List of
Those Accused Of Bar
barities.
ALL ALLIES HAVE NAMES
Each Nation to Try Those
Accused by Its
Nationals.
ALL ALLIES HAVE NAMES

Special cable Despatch 10 THE suS from The
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919; oil rights reserved.
LONDON, July 1.-THE British Ad-
miralty has handed over a list of II
German naval officers and others
including submarine commanders
charged with specific acts of barbarity
which It desires tried by an interna-
tional court.
The subjects OF the Kaiser. it is an
nounced. are to be tried by a different
tribunal from that constituted for tho
former German emperor.
Every allied Government has a list
of its own candidates for trial. Per-
sons guilty of criminal acts against ma
tionals of any one of the Allies will be
brought before the military tribunals OF
that Power. Persons guilty OF criminal
acts against nationals OF more than one
of the Allies will be brought before a
joint military tribunal. composed OF
members Of the military tribunal OF
the Powers concerned, according to re-
ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
NINE. KUN BARRED BY SWISS.
Soviet Minister'S Wife Had Big
Sum for Propaganda.

GENEVA. July mime. Bella Kun,
wife Of the Foreign Minister of the Hun
garian Soviet Government. arrived at
the Swiss frontier Thursday, but was not
allowed TO cross by the authorities. who
applied the new law controlling the
entry OF aliens.
The wife of the Hungarian BolshevilI
dictator Is said to have had a large
sum Of money in her possession with
which. II is supposed. she intended to
engage In Bolshevik propaganda. She
also had several large trunks and many
servants with her. Following the re-
fusal OF the authorities to permit her to
enter Switzerland she went to Inns
bruCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
Verses for the Empire
Added to British Hymn
Special Gable DsspatoA TO THE Sun from
the London Times Service.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun from
the London Times Service.
COPYRIGHT, 1913; all rights reserved
LONDON. July with King
Georges approval, two new
verses have been substituted
tentatively in the British national
anthem GOD Save the King"
and will have an initial rendi-
ton in ST. PauI's Cathedral At
the THANKSGIVING services to-
morrow. They are:
\ One realm Of races four,
Blest more and ever more,
God save our land.
Home of the brave and free,
Set in the silver sea,
True nurse of chivalry,
God save our land.
Kinsfolk in love and birth,
From utmost ends of earth,
God save US all.
Bid strife and hatred cease,
Bid hope and joy increase,
Spread universal peace,
God save US all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
ARMY RELEASES $4,000 A DAY.
Service Down to Defence Act
Strength by August 10.

WAsHISGroN, July army men are
now being discharged at an average
rate OF IL. 900 a day. War Department
statement to-day said. The grand total
OF discharges to date was given as 2.6l1.-
416. II the rate were continued the
army would be down to the national de-
fence act strength OF 2SSOOo men by
August 10.
Enistments have increased sharply
since July l. the total now being more
than 10000 Nine replacement battal-
ions Of 1000 men each have been sent
abroad.