davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
sTROMBERG II GIVE MOTOR|ST LATEST
 R0AD INFORMATION

Service to autoists has always been a paramount issue with c. F. Strom- berg. local representative for Paige automobiles, Republic trucks and Hart Parr Tractors. In the further ance of this service. he has recently closed a contract with c. ". Fulkerson that will undoubtedly prove of the greatest interest to all Arizonians.
 Under the terms of this contract, Fulkerson will make an 1,S00 mile tour of Arizona, covering practically every highway of importance in the state.
 The purpose of this trip is to provide Phoenicians and Arizonans in general first hand, authentic information re- garding road conditions in all sections.
 Fulkerson will make frequent re- ports of road conditions to MT. strom- berg. Tn fact, this information will be mailed to MT. Stromberg as soon as Fulkerson covers a given main high way. This road information will De published, whenever received, in The Republican The first road infornla ton, written by Fulkerson after com pleting the trip from Phoenix to Pres .cott, follows:
 MT. c, E. StromDerg,
 "Southern Border Motor Co,
 Arrived in Prescott all o. K. Came via Glendale and Black Canyon. Found road from Glendale to Canyon very rough, quite number of bad ruts caused by recent rains. There are a few bad places between Rumble Bee and Canyon. But from Rumble Bee to Prescott, the road is in very good condition, considering the rains. They are working on that road now"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
ADDED STRENGTH AND
 BEAUTY CLASSES NEW HUDSON AMONG BEST

Combining greater beauty, comfort. endurance and strength with refine ment of line makes the new Hudson Super-Six worthy the attention of the connoisseur in motor car development, according to Cal Messner, Hudson Mo- tor Car Distributor of this city
 Pronounced improvement in de- sign" said Messner, 'shas resulted in more wonderful performance than was ever believed possible until Hudson Engineers took advantage of the les sons taught by the survival of the fittest in those strenuous years on the battle front of France. Playing their part in winning the war, Hudson studied closely the best of war time development and applied those lessons in the design of the latest Super Six.
 This new Hudson, which has about been announced, is especially notable for it's line of beauty. The seven pas senger phaeton body and wheels are finished in deep rich blue with black lenders and white strping on the body, wheels and hood. The four passenger phaeton is also finished in the same shade of blue, but with vermillion wheels and stripnig.
 The brakes have been enlarged, and AoAS ieFSEs result III greater ease or control Gypsy curtains are used in both open models. which provide bet ter protection against draughts for the passengers in the rear seats.
 ''The auxiliary seats in the seven passenger phaeton are upholstered with long grain leather over Marshall springs. Solid brass foot and robe rails have also been provided. All fix lures are nickIe plated
 ''The robe rail extends the full length of the front seat. thus afford ing a hand rest for passengers enter ing the rear compartment. Twelve spokes have been used in the wheels and the frame has been increased in strength. All models are equipped with 34x4 1-2 inch tires, which have a longer 1ife'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
LOCAL ROANER AGENT
 Is ONE OF MANY TO
 VISIT kAOO PLANT

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 16th.--- The ever-increasing popularity of the Roamer motor cars is demonstrated by the larger number of distributors who visit the plant of the Barley Motor Car company in an effort to have their individual allotment of cars increased. These callers come from the far east, south, west and north. each bringing the message Give us cars and more cars; we can sell all yoa can supply us''
 Monday of this week Jack Nicely, sales manager, had his hands full talk ing care of the demands of the Ap- plfcants. Tony" Holbeh, manager of the Roamer Motor Car company, San Francisco, headed the invading forces. He came to get 50 Roamers or die in the attempt. A little persuasion in- dueed him to be satisfied with 30 for immediate delivery, coupled with the assurance that he would receive six cars week from now on to the end of the season.
 T can use every one of them to advantage remarked Tony" "Our sales are limited only by the number of cars obtainable. Today received
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
WESTERN AUTO CO.
 HAS NEW DEVICE

"One of the most practical and useful accessories that we have re- eeived in some time reached us last week. It is 8 hydrometer for testing automobile batteries, and is unique be- cause it is absolutely unbreakable. The average hydrometer hitherto manufactured has been a decidely fragile affair, but this new device can be carried in the car, dropped on a concrete floor, or subjected to any thing short of an attack with a ham mer without suffering injury" de- clared J. A. Shaulis, manager of the Phoenix branch of the Western Auto Supply Agency.
 Regular testing every week of a battery is of the utmost importance in proIonging the life of that part of a motor cars equipment It is no ex- aggeration to say that regular inspec- tion will double the life of an average battery It is an easy thing to test a battery, and the small amount of trouble involved will be far more than repaid in the added service given
 sThe old fashioned hydrometers were easily broken. Many owners have purchased them, and started to use them regularly, but through &C., cident broke them and gave up the idea of caring for their batteries themselves. The indestructible feature of the new hydrometer makes it prac- tical. to carry it on long trips. A matter of fact, that is when it is often needed most, for it is on long trips with unbroken running that battery is most apt to become overcharged d. Motorists who have inspected the new type of hydrometer have been very enthusiastic over it, and I believe that it win meet with wide demand"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
.FEDDERSON |S WINNER
 IF "BUSY MOTOR|ST
 PUBLICAN AWARD

R. 0. Fedderson, 704 South First avenue and manager Of the Coliseum theater, was the winner of The Re- publican "Busy Motorist" page last week. The prize was a s10 cash mer- chandise order on the Arizona Tire company.
 Mr. Fedderson was not cognizant of the fact that 1t was his photograph on the Busy Motorist" page last week until a score of friends informed him Of that fact. In fact, he arose so late Monday morning. he frankly admitted, that he did not have time to read his paper thoroughly before taking up the days business and before he returned to his home, his friends had informed and then reminded him that it was his likeness that appeared in The Re publican on that day.
 Needless to say, MT. Fedderson put the cash merchandise order to mighty good use.
 Each week, The Republican prints the photograph of some Phoenix auto owner on it's Busy Motorist" page, which is issued each Monday. The individual, when he recognizes the print, can obtain the cash merchant dise order by appearing at the Re- publican and proving his claim.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

almost immediate deliveries on Essex cars from this date forward Here tofore, deliveries were impossible in- side of 50 to 90 days.
 Ability of the Arnold company to supply Messner with all Essex cars desired is due to the increased pro- duction at the Hudson Essex factory. Arrangements have recently been completed at the giant industrial es- tablishment in Detroit, it was ex- plained, for doubling the Essex output for the present season.
 The first shipment of the new 1920 Essex. consisting of two cars, is ex- pected in Phoenix within the next few days. probably the middle of next week. From that time on, shipment will arrive at regularly scheduled intervals, the shipment arrangement being 50 planned that the Messner agency will always be well supplied.
 The Essex motor is the only motor
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
ANNOUNCE WINNERS
 IN MOTOR CONTEST

A. R. Smith, s7 South 18th street, won the first of five prizes offered by c. B. Stromberg, prominent local auto mobile dealer, in contest in which hundreds of replies were received. The other winners, in order, were:
 c. B. Wilson, North First avenue; Mary D. Stewart, 222 E. Roosevelt street; Bradford Pierce. St. Joseph's hospital: and H. M. Van Danhaugh. 19 North Central avenue.
 The contest aroused widespread in- terest throughout the valley. It was held to determine which was the best method of advertising, that with the name of the dealer included or that minus the name of the dealer.
 Replies were received from all sec tions of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

c. Shockley of Los Angeles, whole sale manager for the H. L. Arnold company, southwestern distributors for Hudson and Essex cars, is a visi- tor at the Cal Messner auto sales com rany on North Central avenue. Ar riving Saturday morning, he brought the glad tidings that arrangements had been completed whereby MT. Messner would hereafter receive his full quota of Essex machines.
 Popularity of Essex cars in Phoenix and the Salt River valley has resulted in the demand always far surpassing the supply with result that Messner has been obliged to keep the agency under cover, to a certain extent. That is to say, that he has not advertised the fact that he was the Essex dealer in this community to the extent he had planned.
 With the arrival of MT. Shockley and the promise that all cars desired would hereafter be provided for him, MT. Messner is in a position to promise
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
TROOPS TO oUEIL STRIKE RIOTS

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 15.-State troops may be called to que1 riotous outbreaks at the plant of the Standard Steel Car company where 1,500 or more strikers and the police clashed today. One shot was fired and bricks were thrown at police reserves and at Major George Vincent, general manager of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
RAILWAYS TIED UP BY STRIKE

EAST ST LOUIS, Ill., Aug. 15.- Street car service in East St. Louis, Alton, Belleville and nearby cities was paralyzed completely today as result of the carmen's strike. Railway offi- cials told the strikers they could not grant the demands of a 50 per cent in- crease unless they were granted an in- crease in fares.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17

, of its kind in the United States com bining as it does all the advantageous features of the overhead value and L. type motors. Fifty per cent of the parts of the Essex are interchangeable with Hudson parts, including frame, axle, bearings and steering parts.
 The Essex car. although only a. year old, has achieved wonderful success ir the various automobile classics held within the past year. It has won all hill climbing events it has been en- tered in and has likewise taken first place in all speed contests with stock cars costing from one to two thou sand dollars.
 o. R. Maynard of Tucson, Arizona representative of the Essex, has also been visiting MT. Messner. driving up from Tucson in his now famous Essex, which has already covered more than $500 miles of Arizona roads within anything that has resem5led a break. It is going as strong as ever, Maynard explained yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-17
GOVERNMENT BEING FORMED

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 15.--A govern ment for northwest Russia, including Esthonia. is being formed at Reval, &C., cording to dispatches received today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
PRICE STABILIZINC
BY u. S. IS GIVEN UP
Plan Ran Counter to Sherman
and Clayton Acts.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Government
efforts to stabilize prices through tn
Industrial Board Of the Department of
Commerce and consequently bring
quicker IL artificial adjustment of bust
ness and industry to peace basis have
been definitely set aside.
II was learned on good authority to-
day that there was a deeper Significance
than was generally believed in the state
ment by Secretary Redfleld to the effect
that he had Joined with the Industrial
Board in a cable to the President ask
ing whether the Industrial Board should
quit.
The sending OF this Cable followed
consideration of a formal opinion with
respect to steel prices and the methods
adopted in reaching the steel price agree
ment from ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Palmer.
This opinion never has been made public.
1t was received by the Department Of
Commerce and the Industrial Board
when the row with Director General
Hines was at It's height.
While an official statement with re-
spect to II cannot be obtained, II is
known that the opinion was adverse to
the methods employed as running counter
in spirit IL not in fact to the Sherman
law and the Clayton act. The opinion
was submitted at the request OF Secre-
tary Redfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
CABLE CENSORSHIP
ON S. AMERICA OFF
Orient Freed With Exception
of Vladiuostok.

PANS, April 1.-THE United States
has informed the associated Govern
ments that American cable censorship
on communications to Central and South
America and also to the Orient. with
the exception of vladivostok, will be
abolished on April IS. This announce
ment cuts the Gordian knot of trade re-
striction through censorship and ends
the apparently interminable discussion
regarding the future of the censorship,
in which the American Government has
been steadily pressing its associates for
Joint action in lifting or modifying the
system based on war requirements.
The American representatives. In cum
municating the decision, expressed the
hope that the associated Governments
would find It possible to follow suit, but
made II clear that the United States is
determined to put an end to this re-
striction of trade. so far as 1t is con-
cernec, without further delay. 1t has
already abolished censorship on commu-
nications to the Entente countries, leav-
ing only censorship on dispatches to
European neutrals. It is proposed that
| this be exercised only once, American
cables being censored at the point OF
departure and allowed to pass withou,
further delay to their destination.
The censorship on mail will continue
to be exercised as at present. The as
ISOLATED Governments consider this nee
essary to prevent Germany from dlssi-
pating securities and other assets fol
reparations through neutral countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
FRENCH WOMEN GIVE
BANNERS TO AIRMEN
Mrs. Wilson in Uniform q:
Ceremony in Paris.

PARIS, April ian interesting cere-
mony took place this afternoon at the
Opera Comique. when 140 American avi-
the women OF France in honor OF the
Lafayette Escadrille. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. dressed in an olive drab tailored
suit and wearing a hat much like the
little bonnet worn by aviatorS attracted
much attention. She received a great
welcome. many in the audience remark
ing: She is dressed exactly like an
honorary Colonel of the American avia-
ton force"
Stephane Lausanne, editor of the
Mdtin, greeted the American aviators,
and Brig. Gen. Mason l.. Patrick, L.
S. A, thanked the women OF France
for their kindly thought Then the
banners were presented in turn by the
famous French airmen Capts. Heuteaux.
NunGesser and Nadon. Col. Edmund
Lewis Gros of the United States Avia-
ton Signal Corps and founder OF the La
fayette Escadrille, translated the speech
of Gen. Patrick.
The American aviators came from the
First and Second armies. arriving by
air from the zones of occupation yester-
day and to-day in groups of three, four
and 1--WE. Gen. A. Y. L Dubail. formerly
Military Governor OF Paris Col. Edward
NJ. House and Mrs. House, Admiral BEN
son and Mrs. Benson and Josephus Dan
iels, Secretary OF the American Navy,
and Mrs Daniels were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
RECOGNITION ASKED
IF BOLSHEVISTS QUIT
They Refuse, HoWeUer, to Per-
nit Constituent Assembly.

PARIS. April l2.-Bolshevik Russia Is
ready, according to reports reaching
here, to agree to a suspension of exccu-
lions and punishments in the case of its
opponents in return for goods and recog-
milton. 1t is also willing according to
the same reports, to agree to the sus-
pension OF the campaign to extend Boil
shevism and overthrow the existing
order in the countries Of the associated
Powers.
1t will, however, refuse to call demo-
cratic elections or consent to the con-
vocation OF Constituent Assembly In
Russia, and insists on the recognition
OF 1.-The de facto and de jure Government
of Russia" and acceptances of the prin-
ciple of Soviet rule as its part of any
programme of negotiation.
Whether the report on the standpoint
of the Lenine Government brought back
by an attache Of the American Peace
Commission, which recently visited Rus
STA, also covered guarantees of freedom
of speech, press and assembly, which
Hialmar Draining and other ueutrals
believe should be made a condition of
food relief, has not been learned, but a
person familiar with that report said
the BolsheviS Government was ready to
grant almost anything except reconvo-
cation OF the Constituent Assembly on
the basis of democratic elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
RUNAWAY THRILLS :
BROADWAY CROWDS
Commissioner Loughman and
Policeman Stop Team and
Rescue the Driver.

John Hirlhy, perched on the schooner
top Of an American Express Company
van, was carried giddilyeup Broadway
last night by a pair of frightened horses.
He was too busy trying to hold on to
try to get the reins, which were trailing
under the horses feet. Michael F.
Loughman, Commissioner of Public
Works for Manhattan, and Traffic Po-
liceman Frederick Bruins, who were hav-
ing n confab at Broadway and Forty
second street. caught sight OF the
plunging horses and dangerously sway
ing van and prepared for action.
There was considerable racket to the
approaching runaway. Persons along
the thoroughfare who had reached the
curb and were thinking about crossing
changed their minds, for right beside the
running team. slightly to the fore, was
taxicab, rafting and humping and
screeching its horn Leonard Newhaus
who was driving it, said he conceived the
notion of heading off the runaway.
Just as the van was entering the Jan
at the Forty-second street intersec.
ton Commissioner Loughman yelled &c
Copper Bruins and they took to opposite
sides of the street. When the van came
| opposite they jumped for the horses
heads They were dragged for severa
hundred feet before they stopped tbs
team. Commissioner Loughman was
barked about the ankles. but otherwis,
unhurt; Bruins escaped injury.
Hirlihy was practically speeches
when taken off the wagon top. He hat
lost two finger nails trying to hold tn,
canvas during the perilous ride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
TROOPS SUPPRESS
NEW RIOTS IN CAIRO
Several Nationalist Demon
strators Killed.

CAIRO. Egypt, April (deIayed) -
Belief that the proclamation OF Gen
Allcnby, the commander in chief in
Egypt, releasing the Egyptian Nation
alist leaders, would lead TO a restoratio
or normal conditions here was dissi-
pated yesterday. when demonstrators
who took holiday OF two days to cele-
hrate the event became aggressive, with
the result that troops were called out
and several persons killed
The atmosphere was electric when the
demonstrations began early in the day.
At first they were orderly, but they soon
gave way to disorder. chemist shon
In Opera Square was destroyed by the
crowd and an Armenian employee killed.
Soldiers dispersed the crowd. Disorderly
crowds gathered at other places and
firing could be heard at intervals The
shops again were closed.
About l o'clock in the afternoon a
crowd attempted to barricade the ap-
proaches to the Abdin Square in the
centre of the city, Considerable firing
was heard from that direction, includ-
ing few machine gun bursts order
was finally restored when mounted pa
trolls took command Of the streets. For
few hours thereafter quietnoss reigned
throughout the city, but after o'clock
the shops rcopened and tn streets re-
sUmed an appearance of animation.
The funeral to-day of four Moslems
killed in yesterdays disturbances was
made the occasion Of Il political demon
stration. A procession of several thou
sand Egyptians followed the funera,
cortege, uttering loud and frequent cries
Of
God restore the power Of Turkey
Down with tyranny A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
YANKEE FOOD ROUTS
BOLSHEVISM DEMON
Supplies Saved Poland, Says
DR.. Kellogg.
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserved

PARIS, April 12.-American food is
following the political demon stalking
through eastern Europe and Is saving
the day against Bolshevism, according to
DIR. Vernon Kellogg. the American Food
Commissioner TO Poland, who has Just
returned from Warsaw. Apart from its
humanitarian effect upon the. popula-
ton. among whom II Is saving thou
sands of lives, American food is cutting
a real figure politically.
One OF the earliest effects of the ar
rival of American foodstuffs was the
rescue OF the large Industrial centre
Of Lodz from Soviet agents, who were
about to get control of it. The receipt
of food also helped to strengthen the
hands OF the Polish Government; in the
words of leading Pole, the hundreds
Of carloads OF American provisions were
the chief auxiliaries Of Premier Pade-
rewski.
The situation on the three Polish
fronts, Dr. Kellogg said. had been helped
greatly by the efficient system of food
distribution which delivered the supplies
where they were most needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
HULL ELECTION
HITS GOVERNMENT
London "Times" Sees an
Ominous Trend.
Special caole Despatch 10 THE Sun from the
London Times Scrrice.

SPECIAL C1ob DcSpdtch 10 THE Sun from the
London Times Seruice.
Copyright, 1918; all rights reserred.
LONDON, April 12.-Commenting on
the result of the Hull by-election the
Times says editorially: "In three by
elections the Government has lost two
seats and over 10000 votes. It's last loss
is the worst in the series. We dare say
the loss of votes in Hull might have been
less under different local conditions, but
the new portent is that the Government
is becoming very unpopular II it be
asked why there is one cause more i'm
portant than all the rest and perhaps
inclusive Of them all, it Is that the pub
lie does not understand what is going
on. The secrecy at Paris has been bad
for peace, but disastrous for tho pros
poets of the Government at home
"One does not want to be unreasonable
or expect a new Europe to be made while
one waits, but II is a fact of which the
Government is now feeling the force that
the secrecy Of tho deliberations in Paris
makes the coolest bath that eager, ex-
pectant and trustful electorate has ever
had.
Lots OF people have had n succession
OF ulsappolntmentS Promises have been
made which have not yet been fulfilled
and OF which there is no certain pros
pect of fulflment. Preparations we
were hidden TO expect may come, but
owing TO the utterances of Bonar Law
IN Parliament and to the ambiguity OF
oracles in Paris there is widespread
suspicion that we are not going to get
them. There is the failure to deal de-
cisively with the Russian problem,
stressed by the appeal for help from the
army in Archangel, by the detection of
Hungary from the armistice, by the
plight of Poland and Rumania and by
the evacuation of Odessa
THE prestige of the victorious allies
Is being disslpated by ineffective at
tempts at compromise and the broad
current OF victory IL lost sight of in the
subterranea> fecesses of committee
/ meeting|