davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
slMPATIcA BoDA

Ma1ana pOr la noche contraeran ma
trimonio en- Santurce, en- la residencia
de don Arturo Guasch, calle Canals
n1mero is, la simpatica seforita Fe-
iipita vergara y ell joven Andres Ca.
tinchi: empleado en- la Plaza Provi-
sion. FL acto promote resultar muy
concurrido. Por anticipate deseamos
fellcidades d lbs Ffuturos eontrayentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
TEMAS DEL M OMENTO.
La Soberania Economica

trust la enearecierpn sbastan-
e, la agitacion obrerista que aho-
ra complica Y reduce la produc-
ci6n en- America, la encarece do
blemente. No podemos esperar
que de ahi nos venga NADIA en- re-
lacion con nuestra capacidad adj
quisitiva. Por ESQ 1lecesitamos
quedar en- libertad para comprar
nuestras cosas dSnde Aejor nos
convenga, donde mejor nos pa
guen las nuestras y donde mas
baratas nos cuesten. Para ESQ
estofba Ell cabotaje, estorba el
arancel actual. fa
La opinion debe dirigirse en-
ese sentido, porque nosotros 10
que necesitamos esd resolver
nuestro problema, no hacer unas
vlctimas de nuestra indigencia
famelica. Lo que nos irnporta
es tener. la vida en- relaci6n con
nuestros recursos, y ESQ no Sc
consigue, teniendo que comprar
en- un mercado caro-, ESQ no Sc
logra, teniendo que comerciar ne
cesariamente con Estados Uni
dos, ESQ no Sc lograra nunca, si-
no buscamos ell lnico runnbo que
tienen las necesarias soluciones,
que no'lson otrasi que producer
TODD 10 que podanIos y buscar 10
que, nos, falte en- aquellos, merca-
dos en- que mas barato Sc cotice.
Para este, para 10 segundo, ,,es-
torba ell aranceI Que nos impone
washington. I. o
Para 10 pffrnero taflibien po-
dria estorbar 81 nuestra cempe-
tencia fuese vista con enoio por-
que para matar una naciente in
dustria en- Ell pals, tienen sobra-
dos medios los productores anne
ricanos tan expeditos en- ESQ de
suprimir competidores. Cuando
Sc habla aquf de ensayar, de mon,
tar, de. explotar nuevas indus
trias, Sc oye siempre la misma
expression desolada9:: ipara que,
81 no podemos competir con Nor
teamerica? Y es esa tacita adj
mission de una irremediable de-
pendencia, 10 que nos alta alcarro
de exploitation en- que vamos ha-
ciendo nuestro penoso camino.
Necesitamos otro rumbo, y es va
hora de que todas las fuerzas
bien organizadas y bien encauza-
das en- ell pals, 10 busquen y To-
afrmen, con energfa y serenidad,
sin convulsivos desplantes, pero
con la firme decision de recabar
nuestra soberanfa economical.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28

,AIiOra que sc 1la dpltcduo ull
tanto ell elamor levantando por
las justas quejas que motiva ell
encarecimiento de la vida, con-
viene que volvamos a hablar de
este otra vez: Ell cabotae nos
arruina, y necesitamos quedar
en- libertad de formar nuestros
aranceles para atenuar de esa
manera nuestro problema insis-
tente. sQue esperanza podemos
tener en- que Sc abarate la pro-
duccion americana, 81 las cosas
siguen tomando ell irumbo que
llevan en- los Estados Unidos ?
Muy debil .puede ser nuestra es-
peranza, porque a diario estamos
viendo que sucede todo 10 contra
rio de 10 que Sc habfa aguarda-
do a la termination de la guerra.
Ell precio de todos los artfculos
de consume va subiendo, y no es
solo ell de los comestibles y de
los vestidos, sino el de las joyas,
el de los articulos superfluos, Ell
de, las cosas innecesarias. ESQ
prueba que no Sc especula solo
con las necesidades del pueblo,
sin6 con sus vanidades crecien-
tes. . Seg1n los datos que posee-
mos, las eocineras, las portelsas,
las camareras' de hoteles y de
restoranes han hecho /, subir el
precio, del bralante 3en New York.
Comosgananiesplendidos sueldos,i
han dadof zen sir alhajadas como
antes 'ibaIi solamente las cuple-
tistais y las duquesas. Ahora el
brillaIte Sc ha den4oefatizado,
pero clio no quiere decir que es7.
t6 mas barato, todo 10 contrario;
nuKca cost6 mas cara una de esas
prodigiosas gotas de aqua q. reco
geh en- sus multiples facetas to-
dos los colores y todas las luces
fabulosas.
La guerra, creando habitos de
derroche que antes no existian,
creando deudas nacionales nun
ca conocidas, y fomentando
.el placer de la holganza en- una
desmedida extraordinaria, ha
hecho sin duda q. la vida en- Nor
teamerica adquiera una pavoro-
sa carestia que nosotros no po-
demos sufragar. Y 81 a 10 me-
nossllevase trazas de acabar es-
to! Pero no; desgraeiadamente,
los Esintomas son inquietadores.
Las huelgas frecuentes que re-
Queen la production a su EXPIRE
sion mas mfnima y que por tan
to elevan los precios a la EXPIRE
sion mas alta, las constantes de-
mandas de salaries mayores y las
Il
continues sacaliflas a que ell fisco
necesitado siempre Sc We obli-
gado con respecto a los contri-
buyentes, dan una clara vision
de 10 que puede esperarse en- el
sentido de las reducciones preci-
sas, inaplazables, en- ell costo de
la vida, que es va algo POGO me-
nos que inasequible para noso-
tros:s
No podemos esperar que de
los Estados Unidos nos venga
la vida barata. porque 81 los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
ANIMACIoN

Para la pr0xima fiesta, entrega del
Mensaje a S. NJ. la Aeina hna Maria,
Ia tarde del domingo, hay gran ami
maci6n Y seguramentei que la amplia
Terraza del Gran Hotel Sc veri LENA
de distinguida concurrencia social de
San Juan y sus poblados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
BENEF1crdADE MARIA sEvERrN1

Esta noche tiene lugar en- ell SIM
patico teatro "Victory Garden" el be-
neficio de esta notable artista.
Ell programa no puede ser mas
atrayente, Sc estrenara la preciosa Pc
licula de la casa Fox "Amor v Fan
go" y Maria Severini estrenara tam
1bien LA Nina Moderna" y "Consejos
a las solteras", ademas del tango que
el plblico pide que repita.
Dadas las simpatias que tiene es
SECURE un lleno rebosante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
PASEANDo

Fla csfado en- la Isla-hace POGO en-
los "Baiios de Coamo"- hacienda Ilso
de vacaciones, el conocido joyen, Sr. An
tonic Lopez Tizol. de La Secretarfa dc
La Corte Suprema, que vencida su licen
eia ha vIlelto a la eonstante labor.
Bien yenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
dona Isabel N1nez.p %

La subasta Sc llevara a cabo en- mi
oieina, situada en- el edifcio de esta
Corte, el dfa 10 de Diciembre de 1919,
a las dos de Ia tarde, adjudicandose
dicha propiedad al mejor postor quien
-iebera consignar su importe en- mo-
media americana en- el acto de su adj
judicaei6n. conformandose con los IT,
Itulos existentes. ,ssesssass - sk'ss
Es abOgadodei demandante el Lcdo.
Salvador Suau. e -
Ramon Martinez Reyes. 3
Marshal de Ia Corte de Distrito.
San Juan, Nov. %, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
cELEBRAMos


que sea todO feliz ell viaje a We
nezuela de nuestro distinguidO
amigo LedO. Juan B. Huyke, su
bella esposa y encantadOres nj
fios.
i El amigo Huyke necesita ese
feposo, despues de sHs dfas de
tanta actividad v habiendo podi-
do realizar SUI recreativo viaje
con sus famiIiares, no dudamOs
de la temporada placida que le
espera en- el belIo pals venezoIa-
no de las flores hefmosas v de
siempfe agradable temperature.
Buen viaje y mejor regrso.
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
Ell Jum TExIDoR cox L1cENcIA

III dfa 3 empiezat disfrHtar de I'm
mes de licencia, nuestro respectable ami
go ell juez de Ia seccion% primera de Ia
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, don
Jacinto Texidorty .Alca1a del Olmo.:e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28

/ tlNA OKLA
I desluto es casi diariacn nues-
| tras n0tas.
Cerca siempre de los que su-
fren, no. p0demos sustraer una
gotta destinta de dolor, entire tan
! tas rosadas.
sfallecimicnto deIiseflor Re
/ lix Vega Albert, parient .ecercano
de familias distinguidas, nos en-
Itristece.
B0nde lIora una esp0sa, una
madfe y una hermana, tan bien
llqueridas para n6sOtras, como
Maria Dari1a de Vega, dofa vi
Icenta Albert VIDA. de Vega y Ra.
Im0na Vega VIDA. de Goenaga, nos
Iinclinainos t1istes, deseando que
| a esos cristianos corazones los
conforte la fe y los ayude la re
lsignacion que han de menester.
a
OBSEQUIO. "
T0das las sefioras Y seii0ritas
que fueron cantoras en- eI Triduo
de la Yirgen Milagrosa, recibie.
ron de la Presidenta Y Directiva
de la Asociaci0n, belIisimas ca
jas de dulces ,finos, en- demostra-
Eci6n de gracias ,por su valioso
cOncursO.
f.
| NOTICI.iR
el mej0r cstar dc iin amigo nos
les tan grato. como tristes nos es
Ihablar de sus dfas de enfermo.
Llega hasta el estimable caba-
Hero Lcdo. Antonio r. Barcel6
fnueStra grata impression a saber
btfue mejora notablemente su inte-
Eresante Salud.
+ FFs3ls " .5s5 5l.2s y
I.S4tIYSEAC(lION.
La tienen hoy bncnOs amigos
Fnaestros y nos completeness al fe
lieitarles poratdn justo motive.
,Sahen los senoTes De la Haba
Brunei que tenemos en- mucho
sns aleSl1as v cs hermosa la. que
experimental al reyalidar su Ii
tulO de abogado su joyen hijo
Gabriel de la Haba Brunei.
iAdelante!
+.
Ell MENSAJE
de su reinado, sera entregadO a
Ia rcina de la Belleza, ell domingo
en- el The Dansant preparado al
efeeto EN- eI Roof Garden del Ho-
tel Palace y al que. iilgitan como
para, todas las denlas ,noches de
esta .serie de bailes las sen0ras
Mercedes 6. dc Guillermety pre-.
sidentsi protectola dc sfendigos,
Rosario P.! de. Miro, presi,lenta
del ts'Verdadefa Cato1ico"; seflo-
rita Maldaha pez CeperU, Sc
cretaria Protel ia de Mendigos
selora Maria III. Torres, secreta-
ria del Ver1aderog Cat6lico. y
|aa'La fuyentnd .tiene ii palabra,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28

I9uedandO N0rhO SiempIDel en- ll
|puest6 de honor alcanzad6.
~
NO NOS EXTRANA.
un snombramientos honorilico,
cuando recae en- quien mcrece to-
dos los que dan ciencia y talento.
FL DIR. Eliseo Font y Gnillot,
Presidente de la Academia de- Me
dicina, nombrado recientemente,
ha 0btenido con t0do derecho ell
altfsim0 puestO, por ell que 10 fe-
|licitamos sinceramente.
r.
ERIsSANTISIM0 IS
era el grupo que formaban en-
| el Ateneo el lunes pasado nuestro
gran laureado pianista Julio G..
de Arteaga y sp bella hija Ge-
noveva. sI:&7 Y
Ell piano hablo, cant6, rigi6 a
Ia presencia del admirable deda-
ie de esos dos virtuosos del Arte,
que parecen tocados por las alas
de los genios, alsunir sus acordes.
la mdsica sublime de Artcaga
Y su hija nos da a conocer como
tenemos en- Puerto Rico porten-
tos capaces de triunfar en- los
mas grandes centres mundiales.
Dnplfcamos el APPLAUSE.
F
No sSABEMOS S
81 ha de ser tan en- breye como
q desea, pero no pasara del pro-
yimO mes de las amatistds y sa-
liendOse de 10 -marcadO, como
alianza, tendra ella un fiiioi ,ade-
tezo de esas palidas piedras que
abarcaran preciosamente sll nj
yea garganta.
Ilega prOnt0, Febreroi
z 4
TEJEMOS
una corona de rosas, recien abier-
tas, para la reina gentil de la Be
lleza, ran. bicn reprcsentada cn
Ana Maria Valdes.
.Fclicitamos Ia s0cicdad de
San Juan pOr esa election, que
di6 ell triunfO a una de mestras
mas distinguidas sehoritas, pro-
clamandola Reina de la Belleza,
en- ell certamen que tuvo su cMu-
snra Ia nochc del 26 en- cl Palace
durante ell magnffico halle que
ALI tuvo efectO con ese 0hjetO,. !.
Ana Maria es reina de sandaIia
de orc, porque es 0llmpica. Sli
figura Apolfnea, meiece ia dia-
dema II electro mas gentil que es
ell de Ia Belleza r jllntos sa esa reif
ma decim0s con el poeta \ ytS.l
Isl yO ell tron0 hede brindaffe
dos tronos deinandaI1a; 53ej ST
de azllcenas tejeria, t-sSa-4
su magnifico dOsel, - .
para .coronar en- el
la M1sica v la Poesfa."
1 No.. kFs s.sS4 4r II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
EDICTO

EN- LA sGORTE DE DISTRITo DEL
! DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN.
secci6n Primera.
Herman Luther,
demandante.
VS..
Jose Jesus Pesquera, ct, al,
demandados.
Civil, No. 1l914..
EJEcucIoN DE iIIPoTEcA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28
Civil, No. 1914.
ANuNcIo DE suBAsTA.

EJECUCIoN DE iIIPoTECA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-28

lanedando como siempess en-
puest6 de honor alcanzad6. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

That even the early horseless car
rage retained at least one charac-
teristic of its honorable predecessor.
the horse, is evidenced by Me follow
ing item Written in 1900. "The claim
advanced by the early pioneers that
an automobile could not run away
like a horse, is being disproved by
actual experiences. Accounts Of au-
tomobile runaways are not infre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
All of the 80 Enlisted Men Accompanying the Circus
Were Cited for Bravery Three Times and Wear the
Fouragere, the Official French Decoration
Awarded by General Petain.

tive ability. He was at the head of
the mechanicians school at Kelly
Field, Tex.
Other officers Of the executive
staff, besides Major Stratemcyer and
Lieutenant Phillips, are Capt. w. ].
Dunn, E. P. Streeter, assistant ex-
ecutive officer; Lieutenants c. ].
Moors, F. L. Smith, A. E. Selberg,
P. E. MacGregor, G. Virgins, who
will make a photograph of Omaha
from the air and Capt. A. T.
Bridges.
Pilots With Circus.
The pilots with the circus are Maj.
Edgar G. Tobin, Capt. Howard H.
Powell, Capt. William P. Irwin,
Lieutenants Frank B. Estell, George
A. Belser, Leland R. Hewitt, Frank
lin o. Carroll, Harry c. Roberts.
Paul A. Smith, Joseph L. Whitney,
Edward H. Hill, Alvin M. St. John,
the smallest man in aviation service
and one of the most daring, and
Charles H. Potter.
The 50 enlisted men were cited
tor bravery three times. They have
been overseas 10 months and served
in the famous 103rd aero squadron
Escadrille Lafayette, transferring
to American service later. They were
cited by General Petain and are per-
mitted to wear Fourragere, the Of
fetal French decoration awarded to
an organization whose members
have been officially cited.
The 50 men returned to America
and were in camp at Mineola, Long
Island, waiting to be mustered out,
when the call came for volunteers to
go as mechanics with the flying cir
Gus to help put the Victory Liberty
loan over.
Members of Party.
They are Charles F. Blumberg, M.
E.; Sergeants Corril A. Kuhnes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Says Reports Of Venereal
Diseases in Camps False
Iowan With Overseas Forces Writes The Bee that Boys
Are Clean Bunch and that Injustice is Done Them
by Men Spreading Reports of Diseased Soldiers y

Branding as false reports to the
effect that American soldiers In his
camp are afflicted with venereal
diseases, G. B. Day of Glenwood, Ia,
writes The Bee from Camp St.
Afghan, France, q classification
depot on behalf Of the soldiers sta
toned there. He blames returning
soldiers for spreading such reports
and declares the men there as Z
group are as clean - can be found
anywhere.
The letter follows:
II have been here more than
eight weeks and / know of many
more who have been here equally
as long, who are just as clean and
virtuous As the day when we were
born.
Every soldier In Camp St. Afghan
is here pending disposition. This
is the First depot division classifi-
cation camp. Some of the men are
classified at once and get evacuated
while others stay here for months
at time. It is all the result of an
inefficient system of the evacuation
personnel.
Creates Hard Feelings.
1T is hard to remain overseas
and bear the reproaches and false
statements of men who should try to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Bee Raising One Of States
Most Important Industries
Government Experts Estimate That 1000 Pounds Of
Honey To Section of Nebraska Land Goes To
Waste Every Year-County Organizes To Further
Bee Culture.

Of Nebraska land goes to waste
every year. This should be renl-
edied by more extensive bee
culture, the government urges.
For the purpose of encouraging
the raising of bees, and especially
their scientific culture, a Boys and
Girls Bee Keepers club was re-
Gently organized in Douglas coun-
ty, under the supervision of County
Agent Maxwell. The children will
begin their bee education with
broods of nucleus bees. They will
study the science of raising bees
during the summer, and although
little honey is expected to be pro-
duced the first season, the benefit
of the study of bee culture is ex-
pected to be great. This is one Of
the first clubs of its kind formed
in the United States.
A talk on bee culture by J. v.
Ormand, government field agent Of
bee culture, at Central High school
last week interested many students
in the industry, and so enthused
Mrs. E. Dorcas, one of the in
structors, that she is already pre-
pairing to enter the bee raising
field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
BRITISH STEEL
men IN FEAR OF
US. COMPETITION
English Mining Expert Says
Granting Of Miners De-
mands Would Bring Steel
Up 81 a Ton.

London,-The carefully reported
progress of the commission of in
quiry appointed by Parliament to in
vestigate matter of miners and en-
ployers' profits with view to head
ing off = national strike of the
Miners Federation, shows the con-
slant fear of American competition
in the coal and steel fields come to
the fore in testimony and argument.
To put it bluntly, a great fear hovers
over industrial Britain and the Brit
ain of the Wanted impregnable mer-
chant marine.
"Four Shillings Advanced"
Mr.. Talbot, of the National Fed
Grafton of Iron and Steel Manu-
facturers, called to the stand to
testify as to the effect upon the
steel industry of the granting Of
the so per cent wage increase and
six-hour day demand of the coal
miners, was questioned by one Of the
commissions experts. Asked what
would be the immediate effect upon
the manufacture of steel if the full
miners demands were granted. Tai
bot, who is the inventor Of the
Talbot method of steel manufac-
ture and man of highest standing
in his profession, promptly an
swered "a four shilling advance in
the cost of steel"
do you think that with the in
creased cost of coal-conceded to
be eight shillings two pence per
ton-the additional cost of steel ne
c.ssitated would permit the steel
industry to compete in the market
of the worldl" the steel expert was
asked. He gave = decided negative.
Orders and money would go abroad,
he added. Manufacturers could not
make a large quantity of pig iron
at a competitive price.
"The American price Of bar steel
at this moment is E2 5 shillings
less than the British price" Mr..
Talbot declared, "and American wire
was 81 per ton less than that Of
domestic manufacture. This, the
witness was careful to point out,
was under the present miners wage
and hour scale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

carry . cheerful message home, In
stead OF packing lies together such
as some are doing.
Truth is the essence Of principle,
integrity and independence, while
lying 10 one common and conven-
tonal vice that is most detested by
everybody.
II have been In France nearly 10
months and ! am still living up to
the standard Of ideals that I pro-
fessed while at home.
Seldom Visits Towns.
II can refer you to thousands of
American boys who have been in
France from eight to 10 months
and who have hardly ever visited a
village.
Some people take delight in
promulgating opposition against all
that is good, but in this endeavor
especially, it has caused much ex-
element in the homes of those who
have boys stationed in this particula,
camp.
II don't say that all men in the
a. E. F. are angels and that they are
absolute proof against all tempta-
tons to do wrong, but I do say the
greater part Of them are real, gen.
uine, clean Americans, such as all
men should be proud Of"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Miss Ryan's Martins
Are Here, So Cheer
Up, 1t Is Spring

Miss Ryan's martins are here.
They arrived on schedule last week
and established themselves in mar
tin house which is outside of one
Of the windows of the Office of the
superintendent of schools, sixth
floor of the city hall.
These interesting birds come to
the city hall every April and their
arrival is an unfailing notice for the
sparrows and pigeons to make
tracks. There are eight apartments
in this martin house and usually
there is full house.
With their shiny blue backs glis-
tening in the sunlight, they set up
quite chatter as if scolding the 9TH
er birds which might venture near
They are about tn. size of a robin,
with large wings and beaks, and
they are not bashful about asserting
their rights. A pigeon sat on win
dow sill near the martin house the
other Afternoon and contemplated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

Bee raising in the state Of Ne
braska is rapidly becoming one Of
the more important industries, ac-
cording to E. G. Maxwell, Douglas
county agriculture agent. Large in
comes are being realized by many
bee raisers in Douglas county with
comparatively little effort, and the
industry is becoming general
throughout the state.
Besides furnishing an incofne to
the farmer, bee culture, through the
cross po1ination of food plants af-
fected by the activities Of bees, ma
terially increases the crop yield.
Mr.. Maxwell quotes a report
from a farmer in western Ne
braska, who is an extensive bee
raiser, to illustrate this crop in
crease. The farmer harvested 81
bushels of alfalfa seed from nine
acres of land, while at farm only
three miles away, where no bees
were kept, the crop on the same
amount of land yielded one-third
less.
Government Urges Bee Culture.
Government experts estimate that
1000 pounds of honey to a section
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Omaha Presbyterian
Students Of Theology
Will Be Graduated

The graduating exercises for the
class Of 1919 Of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, Omaha, will
be held Thursday in the North
Presbyterian church. Devotional
services will be held ct 8 o'clock,
and Rev. R. Ames Montgomery.
president of Parsons college, Fair
field, Ia, will deliver the address.
Diplomas will be presented by Rev.
A. B. Marshall, president Of the
seminary. Enduring Peace" is the
subject of the class GRAFTON. to be
delivered by H. S. Farrill.
The members of the senior class
are:
John J. Cooke, pastor, Schuyler,
Neb.
Bruce w. Davis, Omaha, Neb.
Harold S. Farrill. assistant pastor
West Presbyterian church, St. Louis,
Mo.
Lane c. Findley, minister, Desloge,
Mo.
Irving D. Johnston, volunteer to
South America.
Harry ]. Moore. pastor-elect,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Craig. Neh
Frederick L psovsA psssus ~
West Side, Ia
New Hudson Six Soon
Expected to Reach
Omaha, Says MI. Smith

A new Hudson Super Six b
scheduled to arrive in Omaha some
time very soon and according to
Guy L. Smith It Is car we'll worth
waiting for. The price will be
$l,97S.0O.
According to Smith the first Hud-
son Super Six put out four years
ago increased motor power ~ per
cent without added weight and a
number of consistent racing records
and the experience of thousands Of
Hudson owners has proven beyond
all doubt correctness of principle
embodied in the description of Hud-
son automobiles.
The same engineers who were re-
sponsible for the Super Six have
planned this new model and will
soon offer it for approval. Volume
production and a consistent axperi-
ence in building automobiles has
made possible the new Hudson
Super Six at this low price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Shifter Lever Troubles

Excessive play in the main shaft
of the gearset may cause the gear
shifter lever to be forced out of po-
sition. Usually the front bearing
on the main shaft is shimmed, so
that the condition is easily rem
edied, End play in this shaft also
may be the cause of chattering in
the clutch and bucking when the
car is on grade or otherwise pull
ing hard under load, If this is not
corrected in time the shaft play may
cause permanent injury to the
gears
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

Mai. George E. Stratemeyer is ex-
ecutive officer and in command of
the Flying Circus" which will visit
Omaha Monday in the interest of
the Victory loan drive. He was one
of the first 100 filters in the United
States and was kept here ~ an in
structor because of his great execu-