davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
INFORMATION


Culpabil de atacarea unei fete.
- Lancaster, o. - Tn anume
Jacob Kovelskie, proprietarul IL
nui restaurant, a fost gasit vino
vat inaintea tribunalului de ata-
carea unei fete de treisprezece
ami, fiica lui George Burnside
Kovelskie sa in gazda la locuin.a
'ui Burnside.
Preot American condamnat de
Iaponezi. - Washington. - De-
partamentul statului primeste We
,tea ca preotul PRESBYTERIAN Eli M
Mowrey, care mai saptaminlle
trecute fusese arestat in Corea Pc
baza invinuirei ca ar fl luat par
tie in ajutarea propaganda anti
japoneze, fost condamnat de a,l-
toritatile japoneze sa stea sase
luni la inchisoare. Sc zice ca pre-
otul sc facuse vinovat de a Il
permits corenilor sa Sc foloseasca
de locuinta sa pentru a tiplri
circulare de propaganda. judo
eata s'a tinut la Seul. De loc pre-
otuI Mowrey este din Mansfield.
Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
tatea relirioax6 :.

tatea religioasa. Budapesta. -
Comisarul de educatie instruct
pc preoti sd declare de pc am
vonuri trei Dumineci dearfndal
ca guvernul sovietilor garantea-
"a libertatea religioasa Ia toti; ca
nimeni n are sd Sc amestece in A.
facerile preotilor, ale bisericilor
sau altor cladiri religioase.
Vizita unor scriitori pc frontul
de lupta. - Cologne. - Aici an
sosit GU trenal special un grup de
ofiteri Americani, carl acum fac
parte din armata de ocupatie, dar
carl mai inainte toti fusesera
jurnalisti. In turul lor Isl iau in.
semnari 81 fotografii privitor ia
pozitiile ocupate de fiecare arma.
ia in decursul luptelor trecute.
Transformare de saloane. -
Tiffin, Ohio. Saloanele din To-
calitate Sc vor fnchide in seara dc
Simbata, "a Maiu. O treime din
ele vor fl transformate in localur
de beuturi gazoase 81 in restau
rante. In Tiffin sunt 19 saloane
in Fostoria 15 81 in intreg jude
tul 81.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-04-24
maruntisuri.
EPIGRAMA ZILEI.
Unuia Gu Agentie.

Vrei sd faci 81 pasapoarte
Celor ce Sc due acas
Vezi numai, sa nu tc poarte
Neamtu pc la cort - de mas. /.
I. p.
The sun., 1919-02-07

Henry Krohn. sales manager of the
Paige A. L. Tlsch. advertising mana
ger; Kirk y. Alexander and w. Haddon
Jenkins, Jr.
The sun., 1919-02-07
FRANKLIN DEALERS
MEET, no STRONG
Hold Conference and Dinner
in the Commodore, Dedicat-
ing Ballroom.

TIE meeting Of the deale-s Of the
Franklin Automobile Company. held In
the Hotel Commodore Wednesday, was
the biggest in the sixteen year history
of the company. This meeting was the
first of Its kind TO be held In the new
hotel. and dedicated the new ball rooms.
One hundred and ten representatives
from the East and South were present.
The morning session, which convened
at 1880, was occupied by discussion OF
plans for 1919 S. E Alderman. sales
manager. presided and outlined broad
programme for the year. He mentioned
especially that the Franklin factory
was fast getting back to normal pro-
duction and had set as its mark for
1919 an output of 10000 cars. Other
department heads Of the Franklin COM
pany to speak we're II. II. Goodhart, ad-
vertising manager +. L. Baker. service
manager, and Ralph Murphy, chief en-
gineer.
Several dealers from various sections
| told of the interest that is now holding
for the Franklin car and left the very
distinct impression that business condi-
tons, and especially the outlook fot
automobile sales, were everywhere most
favorable. Already Franklin dealers
have created a country wide over de-
mand Glenn A. Tisdale, New York
distributor for the Franklin car. was
one Of those called upon.
The visiting dealers were entertained
at luncheon by II. II. Franklin. presi-
dent OF the company, tter which Loyal
| S Wright. n widely known authority
on scientific merchandising, delivered
an address that was received most en-
Enthusiastically. In the opinion of Mr.
Wright tho present day merchandiser Is
| living in wonderful age, with oppor-
tunity that has never before been pre-
| scented.
The sun., 1919-02-07
NEWEST APPERSON
SELLS FOR $4,000
Standard Model Priced ST. 400
Below the $4,000 Ami
versary Model.

Following up the success of the Apper-
son anniversary model, which will be
continued this year at the regular $4,000
price, the Appereon Bros. have launched
what is known as the Standard Model at
$4,000
Profting by their experience with the
Anniversary Model. the Apperson Bros.
decided that a car OF quality could he
marketed at $4,000. provided the elaba-
rate "frills' OF decoration and appoint
ment were omitted.
In the Anniversary Model Is to be
found every extra feature, such as metal
instrument board. added nickel plating,
special fancy grades Of leather for up
holstering, &c.
Retaining the Anniversary Model for
those who want every minute feature OF
the IS. oOo and $4,000 cars, the Apperson
Bros. have added the Standard Model
which is AL car"
1t is equipped with the famous Apper-
son s motor-the rs with so less parts
Through the elimination OF complete
cam shaft and trigger board with the
multitude of parts).
The Apperson Standard has 100 inch
wheel base 1t Is from end to end APP
person in all the striking CONSTITUTIONAL
advantages that have made the name
famous.
Two bodies are offered, a seven pas
sengerA touring and four passenger four
door Sportster.
As to operation and upkeep, eleven TO
fifteen miles per gallon OF gasolene is
common experience. depending upon the
care OF the driver. the highway condi-
tions and whether the travel Is continu-
Gus or punctuated by frequent stops.
The sun., 1919-02-07
NATIONAL FEATURES
CONVERTIBLE SEDAN
Exhibit of POertner Company
Attracts Attention at
the Show.

In it's closed car exhibit at the show
the National Motor Car and Vehicle
Corporation, for which the Poertner
Motor Car Company is Eastern distribu-
ter. is featuring the new National con-
vertlble sedan body.
There is no denying the fact that
for winter use the open car leaves much
to be desired On bright sunshiny days
when the thermometer does not register
too low riding in the open may be en-
joyed, but in bitter cold weather or in
rain or snow the bow top and Tapping
side curtains let in plenty of cold air
and make the ride a very chilly one
With the National convertible sedan
body 1t is a different story.
This top consists of a bstantial
hardwood frame covered with high
quality leather and strung with strong
wire. Needless weight. common to many
closed cars and a vital item in operating
and maintenance cost. has been elimi-
mated. The sedan rides over rough
| roads without humping and sidesway,
which is due largely to carefully studied
! out and scientific weight distribution.
1 The expert body construction eliminates
the squeaks and rattles common to
| many closed cars
In converting this National sedan into
| an cnen car the glass in the door and
| center section is lowered into the body
| wall; the rear glass is either lowered
half way or taken out entirely to be
| stored behind the tonneau seat The pill
| lars, which are readily removable. are
placed in boxes under the rear scat.
This model Is finished in either OF the
| two standard National cofors. highway
| blue or highway gray, and is upholstered
| in fine quality gray motor cloth. The
| individual front seats provide a pas
sage between the front and rear COM
partments and the auxiliary chairs are
OF the disappearing type, folding out OF
| sight in back OF the front seats when not
| in use. illumination is by electric lights
| in each corner OF the rear section. and
| the step light, Immediately under the
| tonneau door. works automatically with
the opening and closing of the door.
The appointments include vanity case.
match carrier. cigar holder, ash recep-
tacle and flower vase. The wide per-
Torrance range Of this model is CON-
| mensurate with its ready adaptability &c
| meet changes OF weather. the flexible
motor power and the sturdy but light
weight body construction being cardinal
points OF merit which make this car a
| useful all task automobile. II Ia So
luton for the winter driving problem
| both practical and economical
The sun., 1919-02-07
RIGHT HAND DRIVE
| FOR EXPORT CARS
Special Models Exhibited in
Garden by General Mo-
tors Export Co.

An innovation at this years auto
show Is the participation by the
General Motors Export Company. an
organization interested exclusively in
the marketing OF motor cars overseas.
This important unit Of the General 40
tors Corporation has engaged Booth
ga at Madison Square Garden and dur
Ing show week will exhibit n complete
line or export models of the passenger
cars and trucks which 1t markets.
In speaking of the proposed exhibit
=. S. Steenstrup, general manager OF
the company, said:
The booth which we now occupy
In the Madison Square Garden Is in
the nature of reception room for over
seas visitors, but we have on display
at our showroom at 1854 Broadway a
complete line of the export models of
Buick Cadillac. Chevrolet. Oakland.
Oldsmobolle and Scripps- Booth passen-
ger cars, also G. NJ. C. trucks, the seven
General Motors lines which we market
overseas
The preferences Of overseas buyers
make special display of export models
desirable and essential. 1t Is a fact not
generally known to American motorists
that the great majority OF cars shipped
iHto foreign territories have the drive on
the right hand side instead Of the left.
as Is the practice on all modern Ameri-
can cars. This preference for right
drive cars Is due TO the custom of turn
Ing to the left instead OF the right in
passing other vehicles which prevails in
England. the British colonies and many
other countries. Cars for export are
generally painted dark gray instead of
the colors in favor In this country. and
| have khaki colored instead Of the black
tops. Other preferences which vary
greatly in the different foreign markets
for peculiarities in design and mechan-
| ical construction greatly weaken the APP
peal which the standard domestic cars
make TO the overseas motorist.
| THE export business is essential 10
the continued prosperity and growth OF
our country and we feel that In making
our entry as an exhibitor in the coming
New York show. which will undoubtedly
attract many overseas buyers, we are
not only promoting our business but
| doing our part to demonstrate to the
overseas buyer that American manu-
facturers desire and value his business
and are willing to go TO great lengths
| to obtain and hold It,"
The sun., 1919-02-07
SPECIAL WILLYS-KNIGHT FOUR
This Beautiful Touring Car Is n
Feature of the show.

Chief among the outstanding features
OF the Automobile Show in Madison
Square Garden is the specially finished
Wiilys-Knight Four Touring car in the
Willys-Overland display.
This car is attracting unusual atten-
ton because OF it's graceful lines and
its unique and beautiful color combina-
ton.
The body. hood. radiator and full
crowned tenders are painted in Japane sc
purple lake, with the running board,
shields, fender skirts, front apron, lamp
brackets and lamps to match.
The wire wheels and wheel housings
are in black.
a Victoria top, lined with upholster-
ing material and containing plate glass
windows, adds to the cars distinctive
appearance.
Adjoining the rear is new style bas-
ket carrier for the two extra wire
wheels.
The touch OF artistic hands may be
seen in the EFFECT obtained in this car,
which appeals particularly TO those mo-
florists whose tastes run to exclusive
and out of the ordinary color schemes.
The sun., 1919-02-07
HELPS DODGE CAR OWNERS.
Colt-stratton Co. Maintains Inves.
tiEation Department..

The Colt-Stratton Company maintains
an investigation department that has
become very well known among owners
OF Dodge Bros. motor cars.
Ono Of the foremost duties of this
department is the dissemination of data
that aids an owner in securing the maxi
mum of efficiency and service from his
automobile. Information on tire econ
omy fuel economy. parts economy, to-
gether with many others are the salient
features which are all broadly and COM
prehensivey covered. Many of the finer
points of motor car operation which in
themselves are small. yet may cause
great damage, are explained to every
one operating a Dodge Bros. motor car.
Thus It can readily be seen that this
investigation Is of twofold service; not
only does II correct small troubles but
it continually drives home the old
proverb that IAN ounce of prevention is
worth a pound Of cure" Owners say
that this work eliminates all posi-
cause for annoyance and unnecessary
trouble.
The sun., 1919-02-07
WILL MAKE SHOCK ABSORBERS.
Buffalo Company to Manufacture
HoudailIe Hydraulic Suspension.

Paul V. Clodio has announced that the
manufacture OF the Haudallle hydraulic
suspension in the United States has been
turned over to the Houde Engineering
Company. 400 West avenue, Buffalo
The officers of this new company in
clude Albert b. Shultz, who was one OF
the engineers OF the Thomas and Ster-
ling companies OF Buffalo. and lately
was connected with the Buffalo Aero
plane Corporation.
Frank r. Gibson. capitalist in Buffalo
Is also interested in the active manage
ment OF the new company. Paul "
Clodio will be director. He will re-
main In charge Of the' sales of the In
strument in New York and vicinity.
The sun., 1919-02-07
LIGHT WEIGHT, HIGH QUALITY
New ESSEX Is Notable for Excel
Icnce OF Design and Materials.

TN the Essex. which is displayed at
the automobile show this year for the
first time. being the only newcomer
emong the many exhibitors, only the
highest grade of materials and work.
.nansliip iiavo been used" said Harry S.
Noupt to-day.
at was designed by some OF the lead
Ing engineers in America to meet the
demand for a high grade car, light in
weight, economical in upkeep and mod
crate in price.
AZ the same time 1t has the easy
riding qualities, the power for hills and
accelerat!on and smooth fexibility OF
operation and the beauty OF outline OF
the most costly cars on the market. The
car Is built at the Hudson factory in
Detroit
In the designing OF the Essex moth
ing in the way of comfort has been
sacrificed to obtain mere appearance.
On the past automobiles have been
developed along two widely different
lines one has been toward n cheap.
light car. Economy of operation and
low first cost have been its chief adj
vantages The other trend has been
toward luxury. comfort and endurance
al the expense OF high first cost and
heavily maintenance expense. The Essex
combines the advantages of both these
t1pcS'
The sun., 1919-02-07
ANNUAL PAIGE DINNER.
Dealers and Executives Gather in
Relsenweber's.

Paige dealers and executives of the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company gath
cred in Reisenweber's last evening for
dinner and a programme that was an
equal blend Of business, good fellowship
and entertainment. These dinners are
held each year during the Automobile
Show.
The principal talk of the evening was
by Harry NJ. Jewett, president Of the
Paige company, who spoke on general
economic conditions and the outlook for
the year Among those present were
The sun., 1919-02-07
PIERCE-ARROW PRICES STAND
No Change Before October 1 ~
Earliest. Says Executive.

Prices or pierco-Arrow motor trucks
and passenger cars Will remain un'
changed until October !. 1919, at leas.
according to an announcement OF the
Plerce-Arrow Motor Car Company oil
Buffalo.
I'VE make this announcement TO elm
mate misunderstanding" said W. ]
Foss, second vice-president and com
mercial manager.
"Pierce-Arrow prices always are based
on material and labor costs plus a fail
profit. Therefore during the war the
Plerce-Arrow, adhering strictly to Its
policy. refused to place false price or
It's product"
The sun., 1919-02-07

ception of a sturdy Six. We show you countless
standards which, opinion maker in this class
follow
The sun., 1919-02-07
NOW RETAIL SALES HEAD.
II. r. weiner Promoted by Max
well Branch Here.

Harry T. Wener. who has been con-
nected with the New York branch OF
the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
FOR the past three or four years, has
Just been appointed retail sales man
ager of both Maxwell and Chalmers
lines.
The sun., 1919-02-07
Buys Marmon Car

r. Vanderbilt was one of those who
bought Marmon cars at the show yes
terday.
This exhibit has attracted throngS
and numerous sales have been made or.
the spot.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
BALTIMORE FED SUIT
POSTPONED AGAIN
No New Date Has Been Set for
Hearing

New York, March THE 100000
conspiracy suit of the Baltimore
Federal League club against Organi-
zed Baseball and James Gilmore and
Harry Sinclair formerly of the Fed
eral league, again has been post
pOned John Heydler, president of
the National league, yesterday 10
ceived word from Washington that
the case which was scheduled to
come up for trial in the Circuit court
of the District of Columbia, next Mon
day, has been postponed to make
room for another case which had
been granted precedence.
HeydIer had prepared to go to
Washington today to make final pre-
paration for the defence of Organ
lied Baseball. He planned to remain
in Washington until the end of the
trial.
No new date has been set for the
trial, but Heydler said in the ordinary
business of the Federal court in
which the case rests it again should
be called up by the latter part of next
week However, Organized Baseballs
attorneys would not be surprised to
see other cases given precedence.
Heyder now is afraid that the suit
will drag into the baseball season,
som ething that he hoped to avoid.
I'VE certainly would have been glad
to have this thing settled before we
start another season." said Heydler
yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
HARVARD STUDENTS PROTEST.
Oppose Exclusive Athletic Rules for
big Three"

Cambridge, Mass, March THE
Harvard student council, represent
ing the undergraduate body at Har-
ward university. adopted resolutions
last night faVOring q revival of peace
time footI&Il and expressing oppo
sition to any code of rules among
Harvard, Yale and Princeton which
might bring criticism from other col
leges. The resolutions follow:
Resolved, That the Student coun-
ill representing the undergraduate
body of Harvard university is of the
unanimous opinion that football
should be resumed on basis identi-
cal with that of former years.
! And, whereas, any code of rules
among Harvard, Yale and Princeton
would tend to give an erroneous i'm
preston Of the existence of an ex
clusiVe triumviratc and is contrary
to undergraduate opinion, it is be-
Heved extremely unwise to enter into
any additional limiting agreement eX-
cept such eligibility rules as may
from time to time appear necessary
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
RED CROSS BRANCH
Home SERVICE WORK
Miss A. M. Kemp Explains in De-
tail What Has Been Accomplished
(By W. II. Gocher)

While for many years Indiana has
been considered the stamping ground
OF the PAGER, it was the trotter Red
Cloud that first made a, place for the
state in the Hght-harness racing
world. He was bred by j. S. Wade
near Edinburgh, being fOaled in 1860,
and made his record in 1874, when
4 years old, in q third heat at Buff
falo, where he defeated Camors,
Gloster Nettie, Sensation and St.
James. Red Cloud was raced from
1871 to 1876. When he won in 2:1S,
he stood fifth in the list of fast trot-
ters, Goldsmith Maid, Occident, Amer
lean Girl and Dexter being the only
ones With faster marks. He soon had
a few rivals, however, as the follow
ing week, at Rochester. Lula, trotted
in ZIG Ia and Gloster in 2:1S, while
Nettie won in 2:1S at Boston. Red
Cloud was got by Legal Tender, a
descendant of Blackburn's Davy
Crockett that was taken from Detroit
to Kentucky in 1887. On July s, 1874,
he was also the storm center of one
of the greatest demonstrations of an
ger that was ever seen on a race
track. 1t occurred at Indianapolis,
where he was named to start in
3o,oUU purse Win IOlUSm1tn MAID
and Judge Fullerton. When the race
was called it was announced that Rel
Cloud was dra Wn. This reused the
fury Of the Hoosiers from the banks
of the Wabash and White rivers, who
had paid their hard earned coin to
see the state idol in action. In a
twink ling they stormed out Of the
grandstand, shouting Red Cloud or
no race Someone produced long
rope and before the police could in
terferc it was fastened across the
track and guarded by men with pick
cts torn from the fences in their
hands. : few of the leaders were
convinced that Wade had been paid
to draw his horse. as it was we'll
known that Goldsmith Maid was not
on edge and on that account Red
Cloud was expected to Win. Wade
was called to the judges stand and
finally consented to start Red cloud,
but Notwithstanding his best efforts,
no douhc on account Of the horse not
being properly prepared for the race,
Goldsmith Maid won in 2:26, 2:25 ga
and 2:23, with Judge Fullerton in
third place.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
TO ENCOURAGE SPORTS
Various Athletic Associations in Unit
ca Kingdom Unite in Plea For
More Recreation.
Y, MARCH 7, 1919

London, March "A conference of
associations representing all sports of
the United Kingdom, held in London,
has approved of a series of memorials
TO De Forwarded to every member Of
the cabinet and the house of commons
emphasizing the need for increased
facilities for sports and recreations
tor workers, not merely to improve
the health Of the nation but as tend
ing to reduce unrest and strikes
The memorial also points out mat
hundreds of thousands of additional
players who took up sport while
serving in the army must be provided
tor. The conference suggests that the
government acquire ground for the
practice of sports and let it at low
rentals and also instruct and empower
municipalities to do likewise. The
government is also asked to restore
the pre-War cheap railway fares for
prayers ana TO exempt non profit
making grounds from taxes.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07

Finishes in Ruck in Flag Contest at
rinehurSt.

Pinehurst, \. G., March 1.-THE an
nual flag contest of the silver foils
was played on No. ] course here yes
terday and was Won by Mrs. II. II.
Rack ham of Detroit, handicap %,
who planted her flag in the nine
teenth cup. Mrs. Donald Parson of
Youngstown, handicap Is, took the
second prize.
Mrs. +. G. Bliss of Pinehurst, 10,
also reached the nineteenth green
and Mrs. Ronald S. Barlow of Phila-
delphia, burdoncd a plus handicap of
strokes, finished in fourth position
on the nineteenth fairway Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburgh
with a plus 10 handicap finished
near the eighteenth green.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
LEGALIZE BOXING
Nevada Legislature Passes BIZ! Per
hitting 25-Round siouts Over Gov
eInor BOyIe's Veto.

Carson City, New, March by
vote of Il to the state senate Yes
terday morning passed the 25-round
boxing bill over the veto of Governor
Boyle and it now becomes q law. The
assembly passed the bill over the
governors veto last week.
This will open the way for the stag
ing of the Willard Dempsey battle in
Nevada, and at the present time it is
the only state in the union where the
lighters could contest % rounds with
out danger of interference.
Richard has said that he would
prefer a spot nearer the big centers
Of population even If the bout were
short and decisionless. The action of
the legislature plainly is a, bid for the
heavyweight championship bout.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-07
No BOXING IN CONNECTICUT
judiciary Committee TO be Prepared
to Report InfavOrabIc Action-No
Substitute to Be Presented

Hartford, March THE judiciary
committee of the general assem- bly,
has decided to submit an unfavoruble
report on the bill to legaljze boxing in
Connecticut. No substitute bill will
be offered.
1t is understood that only a few
minutes were required by the com
mittee to reach its decision as there
was not much sentiment among the
mem bers OF the committee for a fav-
ora bic report on the proposed meas
ure.
It is safe TO assume, therefore, that
the bill, being unfaVorably reported
by the committee, will be rejected by
the assem- bly,.