davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

The StromberE carburetor fed by
vacuum from Is-gallon tank carried in
rear is used
Ignition is by distributor and high
tension coil with Bosch magnetic II de-
sired The Grey Davis startlns
and lighting system is used Cooling
ia BY centrifugal pump. celluear radi-
ator and adjustable selt-oiling. belt
drivan fan
The clutch Is OF the disc type. Rear
axle is floating with pressed steel
housing. spiral beNeI gears Bear.
ings throughout are Thinker with
chrome nickel steel drive shafts.
Front axles are drop forged I-beams.
Wheels also have Thinker bearings
The wheels are Of the artillery type
with wire wheels were specified
tires ara s2x4 Wheelbase is liz in
ches. Tops are OF the one-man type
with door-openlng curtains and bevel
glass rear windows
Special attention is paid 10 spring
suspension. Both front and rear
springs are semi-ellptic with bronzec
eyes Rear springs are underslung
The spring suspension too is the result
OF long study and the Clevelands
easy riding qualities are a most para
mount feature OF the car.
The Cleveland frame IL OF finer quail
ity and OF larger and deeper section
than is usually found In cars OF its
weight The result ia a sturdy car
OF greater strength than Is really re-
ouired A
onins the cleveland six is com
parative easy task and the system "a
nrovided thorough and efficient. All
bearing surfaces such as spring shack
les. steering knuckles. etc. are pro-
vided with dust-proof oil cups all
Within easy reach and so located that
one can go over the entire oiiing sys-
tenn thoroughly in few minutes
Models now ready are the hNe-pas-
senger touring car and the three-pas-
senger roadster Prices OF the nve
passenger. Sour-door sedan and four
passenger coupe will be announced la
ter
Because Of its exclusive features.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
BENNY LEONARD WINS.
tlnrERAArlonAl AENs sEsulcr

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEWARK ~. j., Sept. lt.-Benny
Leonard holds another popular decision
over Johnny Dundee today as a result
OF their eight round bout here last night.
Dundee made Leonard hustle in every
round to win by a shade The bout was
one OF the fastest the fighters have ever
staged and there was plenty OF hard
punching on both sides. 1t was their
seventh meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

company will represent an investment Of
about 100000. and the concern will
furnish employment for about 1000 men,
Mr.. Nash announced.
Building Starts Soon
Building will begin as soon as side
tracks are in and the company gets
title to the property. The first Of the
larger buildings will be up in ninety
days. following which the heating plant
viii be built and other units of the big
concern will be added. When completed.
the factory. which will be duplicate of
the kenosha plant will be capable of
turning out 100 to 200 automobiles .
day. Four cylinder touring cars will be
manufactures here.
We are going to put UP a complete
automobile plant in Milwaukee" said
Mr.. Nash The work will be started in
the near future and We hope TO have the
first OF the larger buildings up within
ninety days. II was attracted to Mil
waukee by the banking facilities and the
manufacturing conditions here. Most OF
all. l like the business people OF Mil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
SOX ONLY
TWO GAMES
FROM VICTORY
BY JACK vEroCK
international News 8. sports writer


NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-The White
Sox are within two games or another
American league championship today.
BY defeating the Yanks in both ends
OF a douhle-header Wednesday Kid
Gleason's athletes practically put the
Cleveland Indians out OF the running.
even though Cleveland won
The Chicagoans need but two more
victories 20 cinch the pennant regardless
Of what the Indians may accomplish from
now. but II is possible for the Sox 70
cinch the flag today should they defeat
the Tanks and the Indians suffer de-
feat at Philadelphia. Otherwise the
cinching OF the title will be delayed for
a day or two.
The Sox have won IS games and lost
As They have nine more games TO play.
The Indians with rs victories and So de-
feats. also have nine games remaining.
Two more victories for Chicago, against
nine straight for Cleveland would leave
the sox in front by a narrow margin.
The standing then would be:
Won Lost Pet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
NASH WILL RUSH
NEW AUTO FACTORY
Predicts Milwaukee Will Be
One of the Biggest Indus
trial Centers.

i decided 70 build an automobile
plant in Milwaukee because / believe
Milwaukee is destined to become ono Of
the great industrial centers of the north
west" said c. w. Nash. head or the
Nash Motors company at Kenosha. while
in Milwaukee on Tuesday.
The site on Clement avenue. near Ok
lahoma avenue. and the complete auto
mobile plant to be built by the Ma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

Better call up The Times and
have il sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure il will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

Advertise in The Times and ad.
tonishing results if their users ara
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays R.asnlta.

Boston. 8; St. Louis. s.
Boston, 5; ST. Louis. 8.
Brooklyn. s; Pittsburgh. 5.
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
FsNE efD f GH
ls e AIs11 Is i
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

xesterday's Results
Chicago, 2; New York, 0.
Chicago, Il; New York. 2
Cleveland. S: Philadelphia. 2.
Detroit. Z: Boston. s.
Boston, ?; Detroit. 1.
ST. Louis at Washington. POSTPONED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
WATCH FOR RUB-NO-MORE
COUPON

For complete satisfaction use
Rub No More Naptha Soap, Wash
ing Powder, Soap Flakes and Spot
less Cleanser. Ask for Rub-No-
Mare az all crocers s-1s-25
Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad paga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
ATTENTION! SOLDIERS!

Any soldier ordering suit from him will be
entitled to a special discount. All workmanship
guaranteed. Satisfaction to every purchaser or
money returned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. Isadore Levin has just returned from
the service in France and wishes to extend to the
public who patronized the Levin Brothers, Tail
ors during his absence, his personal thanks for
their trade
In future Isadore Levin will conduct the high
class tailoring and cleaning business at 673 Calu
met avenue, Hammond, where he will be pleased
to meet all his old customers and their friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18

NEWARK. n j.. Sept 1s.-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight boxing
champion, outfough, Johnny Dundee OF
New York in an eight-round bout here
last night.
Although Dundee earned the honors in
only one round he fought hard through
out and puzzled the champion with his
1umping-jack tactics. Leonard weighed
1857 pounds. five more than his oppon-
ent.
Leonard had the advantage in the first
round and early in the second sent a
hard right 10 the head Dundee feigned
SrogginesS for a few seconds and then
suddenly rushed and almost carried
Leonard of his feet with his attack.
Dundee's blows lacked direction in
the third. which was even
Leonard took the fourth by a shade
and led in the remaining sessions In
the seventh he almost doubled Dundee
up with hard body blow. but failed in
the anal round in an EFFORT to send over
a Knockout.
1t was the seventh time the pair have
met.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-18
LEONARD HAS SHADE
ON JOHNNY DUNDEE
Lightweights Have a Merry
Battle -or Eight Rounds
in Newark Ring.
QUE FIGHT DECISIONS.

Benny Leonard easily defeated Johnny
Dundee In eight rounds ut Newark, ". j.
Homer smith knocked ont Terry
Keller in the third round and Red timer
stopped Buddy Andrews In tho GrHt
round NJ Kalamazoo.
Dave %idler outboxes Jos johnson In
10 rounds mt Boone, Ia
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
SIX SIX WORKERS WORKERS NOW
I'm TRAVELLERS AID

Miss Margaret Dietterich. daughter Of
an Episcopal minister OF Pittsburgh,
arrived here today and Is ,he last at
tache TO complete the corps Of Tray
elers' Aid Society workers IN connec-
tlon with the Wilmington Community
Service. Miss Die,terich was with Mrs.
Marie T. lIaughey, who Is in charge OF
the Travellers Aid Branch here when
Mrs. Haughey had charge OF depart
meni in the L. :. Employment Service
i'm philadelphia during the war.
There are now six women workers
connected with lhe Travellers Aid and
from : In the morning until 20 o'clock
AT night, both sides OF the passenger
platform az French street station are
patrolled. The state law under which
women may be employed VIII not per-
nit OF female help Working any later
in the evening.
Wilmlngtonians and especially tho
women folk are very appreciailvc FOR
the Travlers Aid corps at the station.
They always seek out a worker FOR IN
formation, rather than apply elsewhere.
They are continually expressing their
thanks FOR the courtesy shown.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
Amt NATURE WONDERFUL!

Freak dancing Is on lts last leg; 300
dance engineers in convention give the
thumbs north sign on trick dances.
Gonna coax the old waltz and two-step
back 20 the waXed oak. Figure now
that the reconstruction period Is on.
we ought TO unwind back 10 the old
model hop. Many claim that the tango
had a foot IN starting the war. And a
lot argue now that peace Is a fiat tire
since the war left Il tangled mp In jazz
shimmy steps Another feature the
dance experts figure on adding 10 the
launching OF The new old dances Is that
ladies viii shuttle in forward gear half
the dance instead OF being pushed back
wards all through hop. With the
present dances. couples push the floor
all over themselves. May / have the
pleasure OF this waltz? Ta-tum-tum-ia-
tum-tum.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

kis, OF Wilminston. Del. out OF respect
10 the memory OF the late \. 5 Neis-
berger, former secretary OF the local
association. who was killed in an Gle
vator accident in Paris. france, while
engaged in Jewish welfare work over
seas, and for Harry s. Levy OF VIII
mington. Del. who died last winter
while serving the united associations
as IFS secretary, The delegates. upon
request OF President Topkis, stood on
their feet for one minute. by their ac-
ton aitesting to the high regard IN
which the deceased were held in life
and az an expression OF deep regret
over their deaths.
In the report submitted by presi-
dent Topkls, he called attention 10 the
war activities Of the various affiliated
bodies. 10 the division Of the State into
four districts with conferences OF the
local representatives held at stated in
terVals. These districts and those in
charge are; Scranton, J. l.. Druck;
Reading David Landau: Pittsburgh, J.
Lewis paley; Philadelphia, Philip Heinz
AA'hs fNt llN Ailf lnNN W. NNH'N iAAiNAN
have been formed in Bethlehem. Sha-
ron, Duquesne. Phoenlxville and Erie.
The president recommended that
state oflice be established with an or
fee secretary In charge. The expense
Of The Office 10 nc borne jointly by the
state Federation and the local assOcl-
alton: that a field secretary be Sc
cured 20 devote all of his time 10
the Pennsylvania territory; that funds
be raised 10 meet the two items by in
creasing the per capita tax or by as
sessing definite amount 10 each as
sOciation,
Reports from Secretary Philip Helm
lish, who was elected ia nll the va
cancy caused by the death Of Secre-
tary Harry Levy and by Treasurer
David lscevitz thebformcr from VII
and the latter from Reading.
were presented. Treasurer Iscevitz's
statement showed receipts for the year
OF S5ii.91: disbursements amounting 10
S252.52, leaving a balance in the state
treasury OF s262.ij.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent William Topkis, OF Wilmington,
Del; first vice-prcsident. Jacob GeOf-
frey, OF pittsburgh: second vice-presi-
dent, Harry Hslizcl, OF Wilkes-Barre
third vlce-president, IT. r. Cohen. OF
fourth vice-president. Miss
Dorothy Coleman. of South Bethlehem
aifth vice-president, Miss Hattie Mos
kOwitz OF Esston; treasurer, David
Iscevitz, OF Reading: recording secre-
AIRY, Philip Heimlich, Of Wilmington,
Del: financial secretary, Nat &. Levy.
" Scranton: executive hoard: Past
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
WILMINGTONIAtIVI is is
Y.M.H.A. PRESIDENT
William Topkis Honorcd by
United Association o.
Pa. Societies
NEW BRANCHES ARE
FORMED DURING YEAR

SCRANTON, pa, Sept. 3.-Wijh 31J
delegates and visitors in attendance, the
tenth annual convention OF the United
Young Mems Hebrew Associations and
Ladies' Auxiliaries OF Pennsylvania
opened at 800 o'clock sunday after
ioon in the auditorium Of the Scranton
Y. ". II. A. Conferences OF executive,
nominating and credeniisl committees
preceded the formal inauguration Of
business sessions OF the convention,
DecoNted in national and the colors
Of the federation, the home OF y. M.
Y. \. activities on Wyoming avenue
Mas thronged with delegations arriving
rom % Pennsylvania cities and VII
nington, Del, during the day. The lat
Ter city sent the largest number OF
delegates and visitors,
The Wilmington delegates are: Mfr.
and Mrs. Jacob R0senblatt. Mr.. and
Mrs. lssdore Reese, Mr.. and Mrs, Philip
Hennlich. Misses ROsaline HillersOhn,
Jennie Greenstein. Reba Shtofmsn
Shirley Chaiken, Frances Tollln, Ger
rude Hart, Hanna Topkis, Emma
sbritski, Helen Weinberg, William Top
sis, Moe Br3unstein. y. p, Reissmsn,
Dr. /. d. Gluckmsn. Nate Breuer, :.
Margolinc. +. Victor TOpkis, Nor
man Shtofman and Sig SchOOC.
Attorney Jerome L. Myers chairman
of the credentials committee, with as
Sisting cO-wOrkerS, was in charge Of
registration OF delegates, all OF whsm
received the Official convention badge
and souvenir booklet Of scranton. On
the lists are i56 duly elected delegates,
II slternates and i15 visitors. making a
total Of 315 members Of the organization
in attendance.
J. Sidney Miller, president OF the
Scranton y. NJ II. A. called the con-
Ncntion 10 order and delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome on behalf OF the local
association. Mayor A. 4. COnnell ex-
tended the welcome on behalf Of the
city. The response for the state body
was made by President William Top
Evening journal., 1919-09-03
GR0CERS LOOK FOR
DROP IN PRICES

I'VE have reached the crest OF the
high price OF food commodities, and
now look for cheaper food" said Presi-
dent W. 4. Skcllenger OF the Retail
Grocers' Association. this morning.
For the past thirty days there has
been practically no change In prices OF
the regular stock we carry. Previous
10 that time there was an almost con-
slant increase in nearly every line. With
IN few days there has been a very
material drop IN the prices for meat
and meat products, and except In the
case Of fruits and vegetables. which
are naturally effected by the weather
and the supply. we may expect a drop
in prices all along The line"
presidents, Max j. Finkelsiein, David
Landau. both OF Scranton: Jacob l..
Druck. Of Csrbondale; Frank J. Ruben
stein, OF Philadelphia; Miss Bertha
Cohen, OF Wilkcs-B Barre; Sigmund
Schweriner, Of Reading: 7. A. Bern
stein. OF Pittsburgh, and Fred Levine
Of EastOn.
Evening journal., 1919-09-03

You can get valuable premiums
FREE by our plan Of shsrins
profits with you. Write for inter
esiing illustrated book. "a Thou
sand and One Free Premiums.@
Rvery Day Premium Dept
SO Franklin Street, New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
CANADIAN MAYOR
BOLTS COALITION
Mcbride of Brantford Says He
Will Not Help to Betray
Labor.
PROHIBITION HITS SNAG
British North America ACT
May Annul Proposed Dry
Legislation.
PROHIBITION HITS sNAG
sy . stat Correspondent Of rHn sur.

OTTAWA. Oct 3o.--The first bolter
from the Farmers-Labor Alliance In on
tario. M. M. Mcbride. Mayor Of the CITY
Of Brantford and recently elected LABOR
representative In the Legislature, quits
the coalition because the leader b. u
Drury, made James Simpson his mouth
piece. Mr.. Mcbride also believes labor
should have two OF the seven members
OF the Cabinet. Mr.. Simpson is a wordy
fellow of the advanced radical wing ana
the Brantford Mayor is not prepared TO
betray labor into such compact"
Mr.. Drury states he will not confine
his Cabinet to the United Farmers and
Labor men.
This session OF Parliament, called for
the special duty of approving the peace
treaty, Is settling down to additionai
work. The final echo OF the premier
task came this evening, when the
speaker read communication from the
Senate announcing agreement on the
treaty with Austria.
The Grand Trunk bill passed out OF
committee this evening and comes up Tor
third reading tomorrow. The opposition
win have some amendments for consid-
Grafton of the House and are not In
clined to give quarter. The decision OF
the Government majority TO have morn
Ing sittings starting Tuesday met with
decided opposition. But It will be the
order for Tuesday.
The criticism OF the Liberals to-day
was directed at the high cost programme,
for terminal accommodation that will
have to be faced with the Grand Trunk
at Montreal, Hamilton and Winnipeg.
In the opinion of the Government, they
will acquire great advantage from that
feature OF the bargain, for the Grand
Trunk has inside property advantage In
the cities named, as well as In Toronto,
London, Ottowa, Guelph, st. Thomas,
Windsor, Port Huron and ports on Lakes
Ontario. Erie and Huron. as well as
on Georgian Bay. This advantage Is
Government a large expenditure for the
Canadian National.
Opponents of prohibition have been
regarding section 121 OF the British
North American act as the Siegfried
line, against which the enemy will not
be able to make Roadway One of the
bills Is designed to give the provinces
power to provide for complete prohibi-
ton OF the manufacture within or I'm
portation into the province CT any in
toxicating liquors from any other prov
ince. But section 121 of the b. N. A. act
reads:
"All articles Of the growth. produce or
manufacture of any one of the provinces
shall, from and after the union. be ad-
mitted free into each OF the other
provincea"
II Ia asserted by high legal authority
that the Privy Council will declare the
proposed legislation illegal. and that
nothing short of an amendment to the B.
N. A. act will give the needed power
TO Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
STEEL STRIKE HEAD
COMES HERE FOR AID
W. 2. Foster VIII Confer on
Finances With Labor Lead
ers in New York.
FITZPATRICK GETS HOPE
Says Miners Walkout Will
Add Strength to Mill Work
ers' Case.
FITZPATRICK GETS HOPE

PrTrsBuRo, Oct. so.-The commissary
system by which needy steel strikers
and their families are being rationed I'M
der the direction Of the national strike
committee Is working satisfactorily. steel
strike headquarters here announced to-
night
The proportion OF strikers applying
for aid has been what strike officials
termed "surprisingiy small" but an In
crease Is expected next week. BY that
time the committee believes the commits
sary clerks win have learned better how
to handle applicants. and no more con-
fusion than has already been experienced
is expected.
w. z. Foster, secretary of the COM
mittee. 1t was announced, had gone to
New York. where he expected to confer
with other union leaders concerning
finances.
No statements concerning mill, opera
tion or the number Of men employed was
made by either strike headquarters or
steel company officials, the general as
sertion being made that the situation In
this respect had not changed.
A statement made by John Fftzpat-
rick. chairman Of the national steel
strike committee. as to the effect Of the
threatened bituminous coal strike upon
the steel strike and labor In general
was issued at steel strike headquarters
here to-day after Mr.. Fftzpatrick's de-
parture for Chicago last night The
statement follows:
IF the coal strike comes 1t will add
strength to the steel strike and to the
position of labor throughout the coun-
try. 1t will mean labor has accepted the
challenge OF the big group of employers
who profiteered during the war and who
still are profiteering.
''They have a grip on the throat OF
the public and the Government They
have defied labor, the public and the
Government They have refused to deal
with labor in the steel industry because
they have hopes there that they can
defeat organized labor. But in the coal
industry they are hopeless of defeating
the older, better tried organization. So
they get the Government to try to force
the coal miners to erbitrate.
Arbitration is no good in the steel
industry, but It's fine for the coal In
dustry. II the miners strike trcmen-
dous power is added to the labor forces
struggling to loosen the grip Of ruthless
profiteers on labor and the public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
MOLLIE STEINER SENTENCED.
Six Months I'm Jail for Anarchis-
tic Activities.

Mollie Steiner. the anarchist de.
butante, will have to conduct her revolu-
lions for the next six months from q
workhouse cell. She was sentenced yes
terday in Tombs court, still belligerent in
spite Of her attempt at fasting to show
her contempt of the law. When Mollie
gets out of jail the Federal authorities
will meet her at the door with a series
of new charges. So her future is bound
to be eventful.
Mollie did not take the stand and she
refused to give her age or address. The
police have listed her as 20 and her resi-
dence somewhere In the lower East Side.
Harry Weinberger. her counsel. tried to
persuade Magistrate Simpson that Mol
lie was a citizen of whom President
Wilson should be proud. quoting the
President as having said the trouble with
Americans is that not enough OF them
are kickers. Mr. Weinberger argued
from this that free speech ought to be
guaranteed even for anarchistic meet
ings.
The charge against Mollie was dis
orderly conduct for throwing radical lit
erature from the roof OF a building in
Canal street Assistant District Attorney
Rorke read from one OF the circulars a
statement to the effect that the working
classes would be willing to see capital
ism, the church, Government and press
in another and considerably less attrac-
tive cline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
shipping Hoard Get. Leviath.n.

The Americanised steamship Levi
athan. biggest liner anoat. formerly the
Hamburg-American steamship Water
land, was transferred formally TO the
United States Shipping Board yesterday
by the United States Navy, which has
beea operating her since July, 1877, rs a
trocp transport She Is at her old Hoo
boken pier undergoing restoration inter-
nally to her splendid passenger equip
ment that made her the most luxurious
vessel In the Atlantic service. II IL be-
lieved she will be turned over 20 the In
ternstional Mercantile Marine Company
for operation shen she 10 completely
equipped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
PLOT REVOLUTION
BY RAILWAY STRIKE
French Syndicalists Would
Halt All Roads NoU. z.

PANS, Oct 30.-Heavy pressure is
being brought to bear by syndicalist
leaders upon railwaymen to endeavor to
induce them to join the movement for
revolutionary general strike November
z. Revolutionary orators at a meeting
of the Federation of Syndicalists Thurs
day called upon the railroad men to de-
mand an increase in wages of 1.00o
francs, not. as Citizen Sirolle admitted.
with the idea of gaining this but with
the sole object of creating difficulties by
the failure to obtain their demands.
Railway brakemen and switchmen
had asked for $500 francs. and from all
indications 1t seemed that the demand
would be granted. NJ Sirolle therefore
proposed that they should ask for 4.So0
francs, 1000 francs more. because ''the
comrades must be kept busy with claims
for increased wages"
It was decided that work should stop
completely on all railroads November 7.
at p NJ. 'Tf we don't" said N.
Sirolie. ''the majority will never accom-
p.ish anything We must give the sig
nal and try to get minority to lead
the majority"