davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

At this season of the year there are leaving the various motor car factories of America a steady stream of brand new vehicles hirgs of beauty in their glistening enamel running the rain bow gamut of saades and colors and rXquisitely fhisned with appropriate upholstery. Alai could we look ahead D few short months how fallen from their estate bf pristine radiance would most of these unfortunate vehicles be found. Instead of gleaming new enamel. the finish would be dull and lustreless, Nitn cracks and blisters in plentiful array. And all because the average owner does not learn how properly 10 take care of the fine finish of his new ctr. If proper care is given 10 the vehicle from the first, it will Ie- tain it's first lustre for a long time, and in fact need never reach the stage of being shabby" The last few years nave produced a number of devices and preparations designed to make it easy Tor the car owner to maintain the orig nal appearance of his car. In fact,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

ratify Cuba's.
 It has been argued against the in ternational bureau that in maknS matters easier for the American manufacturer, it also made them easier for the trade mark pirate. As mat ter of fact, things are going to remain easy for the trade mark pirate just as long as the Latin American laws are as they are. The only safeguard fof the American manufacturer is to reg ister first-before he has extensively advertised his goods and before the time seems ripe for them to be shipped to Latin America.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Motorists who beat the season by buying their cars early are now reap ing the benefits in having an automo- bile for the early summer weather. Those who wat cars for late summer use should be guided by the experi- ence of others, for the present indica- ucns are that the supply of cars will not equal the demand.
 This season is the biggest I have ever seen,' says George H. Reuben of the Reuben Motor Co.,, local Dort agen- cy. While we have been abel to give our customers deliveries within a req sonable time up to the present, the demand for cars is increasing every day and we are kept busy supplying them. And this is the situation all over the country.
 "Productio his somewhat limited due to the fact that the war ended when it did and factories had to wait to return to a peace basis. Personally, I believe that the end of the season is likely t) see a shortage of cars, and if I were going to buy, I'd buy early"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

oughly to clean the under sides of the lenders and apply the wax polish, after which mud and dirt will not de- posit there as readily as before.
 The other type of body polish, which IS comparatively speaking a recent de- yelopment, is that which is sprayed on the surface with a big syringe-like af- fair. In the use of this sprayed polish also the body must first be thoroughly cleaned with water If the surfaces to be treated are merely dusty, the polish may be sprayed on and the excess be wiped off with clean cheesecloth. In fact this is the accepted method of us- ing sprayed polishes, the spraying and then removal of the excess with l cheesecloth. No vigorous rubbing is necessary with this type of polish.
 And after we get through with all these polishes we must return to the fundamental fact that plain water is l still the prime essential in cleaning the car. Washing the car is not the casual 1 job that too many owners seem to as- sume. The lustrous finish of the mod ern motor car is a delicate thing; it 1 can be damaged irreparably by care I less or ignorant handling.
 To begin with the car should be
 washed as soon as possible after it has
 become muddy or dirty. If mud is al 1 lowed to dry on the surface it's re-
 moval is likely to leave traces behind.
 In washing the car plain water should i be used at a temperature of about 50 l degrees Fahrenheit. Water either too i hot or too cold is likely to damage the
 finish. Never turn a stream of water
 on the body surface. The water is
 quite likely to carry grains of sand or
 grit into the enamel and scratch it.
 Perhaps the best way to Geai with the
 water is to use a large sponge, which l should be sopped in the water and
 then squeezed out at the top of the i panel. The water flows down over the surface in gentle stream and floats off the mud, which is the proper
 method.
 l It is unwise to soap about the body of the car, except possibly to eradi- cate grease or oil spots. In that case a cloth soaked in castillo soap suds
 may be used to remove the offending
 spots The hood must never be wash
 ed while it is hot after run, as that
 will discolor the surface.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

In his book, From Gallipoli to Bag dad" "Padrie,n William Ewing tells the story of burly Irishman brought into the field hospital suffering from many wounds.
 What are you2' asked the doctor Sure, I'm half an Irishman."
 And what's the other half?
 Holes and bandages.'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Phone your classified ads to The Republican We will collect later.- Phone 4331.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Get This Free Booklet On The Worlds Greatest Mystery

The mystery which comes home to most people. It is the MYSTERY OF WHAT IS THE MATTER The Department Of Agriculture has prepared book which clears up this mystery for you. It tells the man who knows little about gas engine how to coax the critter when 1t balks. It teaches him how to make bad carburetor be good It demonstrates to him that oil the timer is often oil on his troubled waters.
 It shows him that the thickness of dime is the proper measure of the gap for spark to jump. It clears up the haze of mystery which, for many flivver owners fingers long beneath the hood The whole story is told in sixteen pages and so set off in sub heads that the man with problem. can fish into his inside pocket get out this gospel of gaso line and turn instantly to the chapter and verse that will meet his need.
 The supply won't last long, Fill in the coupon and send it today with twocent stamp for the payment ofreturn postage.
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN INFORMATION BUREAU Frederic Haskin, Director
 t~s5 Washington. D. C. Enclosed stamp you please entirely of the Motor
 Name
 Street Address
 City State. :. I
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Sheriff Denies knowing
Of Trips From His Jail
Admits Federal Prisoner Was
Allowed to Visit Postoffice,
but He Was ''Trustv"

MlNEOLA, Long Island, Sept. 10
Sheriff Phineas A. Seaman, of Nassau
County, yesterday took the stand as
witness in his own behalf at the hear
ing Of charges of malfeasance brought
against him by the Nassau County As
sociation. Commissioner Joseph NJ
Proskauer is presiding.
Concerning the case Of Dr.. Walter
Keene wilkins, who committed suicide
in the Jail here. the sheriff SAID he
saw the physician alive for the last
time the night before he hanged him
self. On Sunday, the day of the sui
eide, Seaman said he told Keeper
walk, but to stay close to him all the
time Combs returend, the witness
said, and reported that the physician
was asleep and that he did not like
to wake him.
Regarding alleged overleniency to
prisoners, the sheriff admitted that he
had allowed John B. Shaw, a Federal
prisoner, to SO to the postotficc alone
several times. He said the wan was
"trusty' and never abused the priv
lege
In relation to the testimony Of Leo
Fishel, a prisoner who testified that he
was allowed to go to the postoifice and
had been taken to the Flks Club here
by Warden Hults and 70 Oyster Bay
by Keeper Hoffman, Sheriff Seaman
said that he knew nothing whatever
Of the man or his alleged privileges.
The hearing win be resumed at The
New York Bar AssQciation neXt Tues
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Expulsion of Jews
BY Austria Protested
Shifting Of Refugees From Ca
licia Would Result i'm DcatI,
to thousands

Dispatches form Stockholm saying
that 10000 war refugees, mostly Cali
clan Jews, have been ordered expelled
from Austria, although unconhrmed Of
ticially, are causing grave anxiety, it
was announced here tonight by the
American Jewish Relief Committee.
Meyer Gillis. representing the joint
Jewish distribution committee abroad
IN report received here to-day. said
he found in Vienna "from 10000 to
10000 Jewish war and pogrom rofu-
gees, principally from Galicia, but
some from Palestine and Bukowina.' -
Mr. Gillis said the refugees were in
dire need and that mo human being
can paint picture of the horrible con-
dition Of the places they occupy'
"Dcsperatc as these conditions are
the committee said. "a shifting of the
refugees at this time would add untold
misery. Galicia has been one of the
worst sufferers from the war and many
towns have been entirely wiped out
bad as conditions are in Austria
many Of the difficulties incidental to
the establishment of relief work have
been overcome during the past few
months and aid from America is now
reaching the stricken refugees. In
terruption of this relief would ncces-
sarily follow their expulsion bv the
Austrian government, and the harvest
OF death from starvation would be ap-
pallinc"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Packers Offer TO
Help Investigate
The Meat Industry
Want to Clear Up Charges
That They Control Cattle
Market and Fix Prices,
They Say i'm Resolution
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept 10
The American Institute of Meat
Packers, formerly the American Meat
Packers Association, in closing their
annual convention this afternoon pass
cd resolution Offering cooperation
to properly accredited Federal officials
IN ferretlng out the truth Of the ale
cations made in the Federal Trade
Commissions report, which charged
that TIE packers controlled the cattle
market and fixed prices. It was also
charged that they controlled directly
and indirectly upward of seven hun
dred food products. and were "secur-
ing strangle hold" on the necessi-
ties of the home
Representatives Of the Big Five"
Cudahy. Morris, Wilson, Armour and
Swift, together with the captains and
district managers in the industry,
anonymously supported the resolution
offerlng to aid any investigation.
The declaration reads: The mem
bers Of the American Institute of Meat
Packers hereby offer to the properly
accredited officials Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture all
possible aid and cooperation in It's ef-
forts 10 ascertain the truth as 10 the
rn2rges % the end that the public
may be given the actual truth as to the
worth &nd economic soundness Of the
meat packing industries.'
Il was declared by some of the
packers today that the "strike" bv
houscwives who had refused to buy
meat had brought about dislocation
o. the husl which thev sourhC TO
stabilize. Another attack which is in
fucncing tAe nraak ;n mcat prices. it
vas SAID. as the seizure of cold stor-
age Iood products and dumping them
Oh the market.
It wa. freely admitted that the pack
ers have received jolt from Europe.
Nations across tae sea have turned to
Argentina Tor their beef Pork, how
ever, is IN demand, and it is the tor-
oign bgynr 10 hecps the price up,
the coA.ent.on u2s .oll The fall in
'ange Was ~4s~ blamed tor the drop
ia foreign buying
g l.. = aln sn,enn. secretary Of the
Nat.onai livestock E,,chaage CT Chi
eago, said:
In countries We're The pre-war as
we'll as pres Mt wages were and are
i1ucA lower nan OR present s.ardard
Vie pcey cannot pur ar pro ducts
-.lreaay eXnorted THIS condition VIII
not improve us.ti' stable exchange
basis i e5t4bis ed"
Tie convention v.iced its disapprov-
Il Of any leg station relative 20 the
eclNng Industry before an unbiased
amra;ssien as trst surveyed The sit
latiCM ai-G laade recommendations The
he cgatc7 sondonned the kenyon and
Hendricks Bills which propose to Il
orn .aclo-e
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
ernor, "what ever is done here must
be agreeable to all, the employer and

ernor, what ever is done here must
be agreeable to all, the employer and
the employe."
Mr. Deering told the Governor of tho
shlpbuidnig lockout, saying the en-
ployers in that case had refused To
confer with organized labor, and said
he hoped some plan could be devised to
prevent employers of that sort pre-
cipitating strikes.
The public seems to think that the
workers are always responsible for
strikes. but have found that the ON.
pioyers are largely to blame" he said
1t is probably that the shipbuildinr
strike and lockout will be one of the
hrst disputes to be handled by the new
labor board
Otto NJ. Eidlitz, representing the
building trades of New York appealed
to the conscience of LABOR
Il regret to say he said. "wc are
not getting the output as we should; so
what ought to be done is to in
ducc our men to realize that
labor labor not only has dignity but it
should have conscience. and if they
are getting So or 50 or $40 for an
eight-hour day they should give as
much work as they are able to do, ac-
cordinG to each mans ability"
Lewis Nixon. First District Public
Service Commission, after referring to
the trolley strikes in New York and
the police strike in Boston. said he
had been thinking very strongly of
methods to avoid such misunderstood
ings
Enforced arbitration," lie said, "has
been tried so much and has failed SO
often that | place very little reliance
on it. If ii is recognized in some way
that these public utilities render a
service 20 the public. that the men
have constant and positive employ
ment at good wages. there should be
some means BY which IL won't pay them
20 strike"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Publishers Toll
AS Reporters When
News Writers Quit
financiers at New Haven
Offer to Back Strikers
With Funds to Start New
Morning Paper There
Staff Correspondence

Staff Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 16.-
The strike of newspaper reporters and
editors which started here yesterday
has proved two things. One is that
news gatherers can organize and pub
lish daily paper without "bosses.' u
The other is that publishers and man
aging editors can go out, gather the
news and print it without reporters.
Yesterday morning forty-two re-
portcrs and city editors quit their Jobs
on strike for increased wages and
started new paper. "Tne Reporter
Last night the deserted publishers and
managing editors became reporters
and copy readers to get out new
Haven's only morning paper-"The
Courier-Journal."
The business manager Of the paper
E. T. Darlington, moved to the city
EDITORS desk, and, on the side, wrote
the society items" usually done by q
young woman. Colonel N. G.. Osborn
owner and publisher, came in from an
assignment and went out again as dra-
matte critic
This did not cover all the ncws
sources. so the other papers were call ed
on for assistance. Frank Smith, man
aging editor Of "The Register rolled
up bis sleeves and wrote ard edited
the sporting page. William A. Hen;
dricks publisher Of "The Timcs-I .cader'
and local politician, was sent .tc
cover" the City Hall. \
The striking reprters spent pleas
ant morning gioating over the news
paper these former superlors had
evolved.
Hendricks, the reporter publisher
was the sole recipient of favorable
However, all four dailies managed
to get out to-day without much out
ward change. The publishers declare
their intention of not taking back any
OF the strikers on any conditions. The
writer's, on the other hanu, say they
have funds enough to hold out indef
initely.
Business and professional interests
in New Haven are considering the
project of establishing another morn.
ing newspaper, to be run by the mer
out of jobs, it was learned tonight
group of ten wealthy men here are
said to have offered financial backing
for the plan, and it is being consid.
cred by the executive committee O!
the Newswriters' Equity Association.
Another way open to the strikers is
affiliation with the American Fedora.
tion Of Labor. A telegram was re.
ceived tonight from the man who or.
ganized the Boston newswritcrs
union, offering immediate assistance
on behalf of the union
The writer's, however, hope to obtair
their demands without outside help
They ask for minimum Of So a day
for reporters and So a day for "in
side men, with $3.50 day for CUBS
having less than a years experience
AN eight hour day, with extra pay FOL
extra work, also is demanded.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

except by authority Of the executive
council.
8. The executive council shall have
'he power to remove from Office any
elected or appointed officer for cause.
Were Ousted by Holland
Pierce and Epstein were originally
named by President Holland, of the
New York Federation of Labor, as a
committee on partnership and indus
TRIAL democracy to devise means of re-
duclng the cost of living.
Their subsequent report, arging the
calling off Of all strikes for six months
was bombshell, and Holland not only
r.epudiated it but removed its authors
from all official connection with the
State Federation
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
State Board to
Check Strikes
And Aid dOutput
Decision to Form New Labor
Council Is Reached at the
Conference of Governor
With Interests Involved
Workers lndorse Move
CAPITAL. Employees and Pub
lie To Be Represented
by Three Members Each
Special Corresnouierce

Spcc'Gt CORES no '1ercS
ALBANY. Sept. 1G. a state labo.
board Of nine. to prevent strikes, to
settle industrial disputes before an
oper breaA comes and to remedy the
lack of production, which. il was con
tended. caused the h;gh cost of living,
was decided upon at a conference be
fore Governor SN'.-h to-day. The. con-
ference was called ct the suggestion
Of the State Reconstruction Commits
sion. and ;hc executive chamber was
6lled with labor leaders headed by
James ? Holland. presidca- Of the
State Federation o. labor: mauasact-
urers. business men and sociaI work
ers. all Of whom heartily approved the
labor board plan
The board S To be made up of three
labor men. appointed from list sub
mitted by labor leaders. three en-
ployers, appointed from list sub
mitted by manufacturers and business
men. and three appointed from the gen
era public by the Governor. The dele
CATION OF labor men prescn- submit
ted list OF twenty-five men, from
which the Governor could select the
labor pressn-at.Ves.
Increased Production the Remedy
In calling the conference to order
Governor Smith declared that the prin-
cipal cause for the nigh cost of living
was lack Of production, due to the
fact that 50.Q00,000 me@ we're taken
by the war from the ranks Of pro
ducers and made q liability upon the
rest Of the people.
There is no question about the
fact" he said, that as long as we
quarrel among ourselves it puts the
period Of relief JUS that many months
or years away. hold that there is
not q single one of these disputes
that cannot be settled before they
mean decrease in production. Parri-
otism is just as necessary to-day as
il was when the fighting was actually
going on. This country viii require
sacrifice from every citizen. but it is
& sacrifice in the interest Of the VIII ole
people in the fnish.'
President Holland of the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, told the Governor
nobody would welcome more heartily
the obviating of strikes than the labor
organizations. He denied, however, that
strikes and the ii-.-ase Of wages were
the cause OF the high cost Of living.
He said advancing prices in every in
stance preceded every attempt to get
Increased wages, and every demand for
more pay was justly based on the ad-
vance in living costs Mr.. Holland
read the Feredations programme to
remedy the situation as adopted re.
Gently at its meeting at Syracuse.
Lockouts Also Considered
f. J. Deering, representing the ma
chinists' union OF New York, thou
sands Of whose members were LOCKED
out by the shipbuilders in and abou'
New York City, reminded the Governor
that in his opening remarks he made
no reference to the prevention Of lock
outs.
That is understood" said the Gov
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
DaI y $ Is Raided
And Four Are Held
As Liquor Sellers
Federal Agents Visit the Bar
and Cabaret, Conhscate
Stock and Notify Owner
They'll Arrest Him To-day

Days restaurant and cabaret, at
20 East Forty-second Stret, in the
bear. e the white light district. was
raiGed last night by force Of De-
partment Of Justice operatives, head
cd by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Joseph F. Mulqueen.
Two bartenders and two walters were
arrested on charges of violating the
wartime prohibition act. four gallons
CT liquor were conhscated as evil
dence and Bernard Daily. proprietor
Mr. Mulquecn that he would be ar
rested to-day for alleged cons piracy
70 violate the dry law.
The raiders gave their attention first
to the barroom, entering shortly before
I O'Clock, when the. place was we'll
filled with patrons.
Give me a little Scotch" said one
while another demanded Bronx cock
tail. paying no heed to the officers.
The Department Of Justice men OBJ
served proceedings for awhile and then
Informed the two bartenders they were
under arrest.
Daily Is Unruffled
Al this juncture, DAILY walked up and
inquired what was going on. Told that
his employees had been arrested, he
contented himself with smiling pleas
antly. not even becoming ruffled when
the operatives invaded the space back
of the bar and began examining the
contents Of bottles and demijo Johns.
Help yourselves, boys" he said
MIR. DAILY even offered to provide
taXicabs to take the Federal agents and
their prisoners to the Thirtieth Street
police station.
While they were waiting for the
taxis several Of the operatives went
upstairs to the cabaret, where a JAZZ.
band and a shimmying team of per
formers were entertaining about 3O(
men and women diners.
They We're just in time to see on,
Of the walters serving a drink to
young couple. They confiscated tn,
liquid and arrested the waiter Few
in the room knew what was takin,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
place. The entertainment went on un
interrupted.
Taxi for LIQUOR. Men Walk

Taxi for Liquor, Men Walk
For some reason or other Daly's
promised taxicabs did not materalze.
One car was obtained to carry the
confiscated liquors, said to be whiskey,
gin. brandy and sherry, to the Federal
Building, single operative going
along to guard the evidence. The
others walked to the police station
with their prisoners.
The latter were booked and released
on $500 bail each, furnished by DAILY,
for appearance at $3.50 o'clock this
morning before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock. They described
themselves as:
Charles Smith, bartender, of West
Forty-seventh Street; George J. Lutz,
waiter, of 110S Jamaica Avenue, Rich
mond Hill, N. y: George Thompson,
ironwoyker. of 20 East Forty-second
Street, and Nick Kcfals, waiter, of
70o Fulton Street, Brook. II.
Had Warrants for Eight
Kefalis, who was arrested in the act
of serving a drink in the cabaret. con-
tinued to wait on other patrons, disre-
garding instructions of the operatives
to change his clothes. Accordingly. he
was marched through the streets to the
station house hatless and in his wait
ers garb.
The Department of Justice mon had
obtained warrants for eight alleged
employees of Days before they made
the raid. The other four could not be
found, DAILY denying they worked for
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
.Suea Husband for Seoaraiior,
FatIler-in-Iaw for $50 500

Mrs. Eva c. Eeiss Yesterday sued
Arthur Reiss in the supreme Court
for a separation. At the same time
she brought an action against ner
father-in-law, Elias Reiss. FOR $50 009
for alienation OF her husbands aifec-
tons.
NJ. aid Mrs. Reiss were married
June IS at Port Chester They lived at
G5G West 1G0th Street, this city. where
the wife alleges. her hu band aban-
Goncd her July II Mrs Geiss blames
her father-inlaw for the action OF hey
hUs band.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

To build a reputation for
a house, the specifications
must write Quality into
every detail of the plans.
Ours do!
From our all leather
standard for shoes to our
tast color standard for hats,
Cuallty's our first consider
alton.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

IS Of men can az.
should wear our *"Pedes
trian' shoes = orthopec,
surgeons say So.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Gambling Czech Officials
Resign Posts in Cabinet

PRAGUE. Sept. 16-M. Praschek.
Minister of Agriculture, and NJ. Stri-
beny, Minister of Railways, of Czecho-
Slovakia, have resigned their port
folios. Their designations have been
brought about by the fact that they
won large sums at gambling from a
defaultlng bank official named Ceitek.