davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
AUTOMOBILE ROW
IN Big LOAN DRIVE
Determined to Go cover the
Top" Again for the
Government.

New York's Automobile Row Is again
forging ahead on high-speed for the
Fifth Victory Loan. During the week
the members in charge of the Automo-
tive and Accessories Trades Committee
Of the loan had a meeting at the Auto
mobile Club OF America and planned an
aggressive campaign to put the Rows
quota over the top. The motor trades
men have exceeded their quota in every
previous Joan and It is not to be
doubted that they will now finish the
Job. For this drive the committee will
not resort to any unusual store window
of the last drive but will exert it's
energies in calling the attention OF every
motor car and accessory tradesman to
the Importance of the loan and asking
his cooperation to put II over. Each
dealer will see to It that his employees
become cog in the wheel which will
make the drive a most successful one.
One OF the features will be a camou-
fage tank driven by Corporal George s.
Partridge. son Of F. s. Partridge. the
local distributor OF owen Magnetic cars.
This tank will be driven UP and down
Broadway and will be exhibited in front
Of the stores Of various dealers.
Charles NJ. Brown of the Winton Com
pany again Is cha irnan OF the Auto
motive and Accessory Trades Commit
tee Charles Z. Miller, the accessory
man. is vice-chairman and E. S. Part
ridge the director of meetings. Other
members of the committee are William
A. Allen, Allen Auto Speciality Company ;
=. T. Barbour OF the National City
Company w. L. Bently. Society of Pro-
fessional Automotive Engineers: II. r.
Bliss Of the Colt-Stratton Company II.
J. DeBear of the Maxwell Motor Com
pauy: A. ]. Diefenderfer. Hayes-Diefen-
derfer Company. Inc. W. !. Tickling
Of the Fulton Truck Company; G. w.
Gaskell, Swartz-Gaskell Corporation r.
]. Gilmore of the Packard Motor Car
Company; Geo. W. Holden of the Ma
tional City Company; Edward F. kor-
bel. director of publicity; NJ. B. Leahy
OF the Chevrolet Motor Company: w.
f. McGuirk Of the American Taximeter
Company w. C. Poertner, Poertner Mo-
tor Car Company A. G. Southworth of
the Buick Motor Company; W. D. Stew
art OF Willys-Overland. Inc. f. s.
Thompson. Automobile Club of America :
John c. Wetmore of the Erenin0 Mol;
and Walter A. Woods, c. Van Cortlandt
Vehicle Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Hours

The foregoing gives a practical in
sight into the transportation methods Of
the immediate future. Motor truck
transportation has come to stay. The
probiemJ now Is TO perfect and develop it.
Engineers who for years have been
engaged in the building of better roads
are now including in their efforts the
problem of better motor transportation.
They realize that good roads are but a
means to an end-efficient transporta-
ton, the getting Of things from where
they are to where they are needed in the
best, quickest and most economical man
ner.
Within range of so to 100 miles the
motor truck is to-day easily a COMPETE
tor on better than even terms with the
railroads. All that is needed to widen
the limits of this zone is the building of
smooth. hard surfaced highways of ade-
quate strength. Government recogni-
milton has been taken of this fact, and
a new Government department Is to be
born out Of the stress OF the great war
It's purpose will be to create country
wide system of roads that can be used In
winter as well as summer. This has the
double strategical value of a strictly
military measure and OF relieving rail-
roads. 1t is now proposed that topo-
graphical maps be prepared showing our
present loosely constructed and nnsys-
tematic highways. With these as a
basis a plan will be made of an inter-
locking system OF roads, upon which the
products of the nation may be moved
from coast to coast. and from the Ca
madam border to the Gulf of Mexico.
New and sounder types of roads than
heretofore will have to be constructed.
having as the first consideration the
greatly increased wear and tear of
h.A..x tNAlrs. a.. l.
listing highways are not calculated to
withstand continuous traction of heavy
duty trucks.
The best engineering brains OF the
world thrashed out the problem OF good
construction behind the battle lines in
Belgium, France and Italy. An APP
proach to its solution was made when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

The New York Motor Truck Sales
Company. distributors of the Indiana
motor truck at 5os-516 West Fifty-ffth
street, maintains in addition to it's regu-
lar service an inspection department
which Is proving a boon to Indiana
owners. A special inspector Is always on
the go In a special car looking after
the interests OF all the Indiana trucks In
operation an this territory.
Commenting on this interesting phase
OF service, Paul Campbell. president of
the company, says: I'VE do not con-
slider our Job complete when we have
sold man an Indiana truck. Service
on trucks Is as important as the truck
itself. We believe in combining good
service with a good truck in fact, we
built up our business on that basis.
Long ago We found that It was not
sufficient to have n completely equipped
service station and an adequate supply
Of parts. We had TO go further in
our cooperation with the owner. Our
experience taught us that drivers in a
great many cases were either careless
or inexperienced. or both, in caring for
their mechanism. and the first we would
hear Of any trouble would be serious
breakage. This means a long period for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
CHARLES STEWART RESIGNS.
Leaves Dealers Association to Go
Into Business.

Charles A. Stewart has resigned rs
general manager of the Automobile Deal
ers' Association. Inc, an organization
made up mostly OF motor car dealers OF
New York. Mr.. Stewart has been identi-
fed with the Dealers Association as
manager for the past nine years and has
cen prominent in motoring activities in
The city and State. He was director OF
he Orphans Day Automobile Associa-
ton and was manager Of the recent
Automobile Show held in the city
Although Mr. Stewart has not an
ounced his future plans 1t Is understood
hat he will enter the selling end OF the
motor car business after he has finished
his work with the Dealers Association
Ar. Stewart has volunteered 10 help the
dealers In the present Victory Loan
drive, and will remain with the organiza-
ton until the early part Of May He
has been very prominent in legislative
i'atters relating to the interests of
motorists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

the engineering division of the French
army "metalled" the roads behind YER
dun in such speedy fashion that heavy
tractors top heavy with men. munitions
and supplies of all kinds were ena bled
to pound over those roads day and night.
thus giving the Hun a blow that led to
his defeat. This lesson of Verdun has
awakened highway engineers to the pos
sibilities of auto truck transportation in
times of peace as well as war.
The problem of transportation will be
solved by good roads engineers and
motor truck engineers working in CO.
operation to achieve the desired end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
STEWART WARMERS BIG MOVE
VIII Go Into Much Larger Guar
tiers May L.

The Stewart Warner Speedometer Cor
poration branch will be moved on May
l from 233 West Fifty-eighth street to
much larger quarters at 549-55l West
Fifty-second street to keep pace with a
greatly increased business Frank White.
the New York manager, says he will
have twice as much space in the new
establishment and will be ale greatly
to increase Stewart-Warrer service.
The Importance OF this move may be
appreciated when II is known that 90
per cent. of the automobiles in use to-
day have the Stewart vacuum system
and IS per cent. thbe Stewart speedom-
eter New York car owners now will
enjoy unusual service facilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

repairs and n consequent serious loss to
the owner because loss of time with the
motor truck means loss of money.
I'VE therefore installed our inspec-
ton service under the direction OF Mr.
Lyons and IL Is the duty OF the inspec-
ton department to watch over Indiana
trucks. The inspector carries inspection
cards and makes a detail report on each
truck seen. which the customer signs
In this manner We can keep in touch with
every Indiana truck and make certain
IL is operating properly and make any
minor adjustments that may be neces-
sary on the spot. And. II there may be
anything seriously wrong. we can insist
on having It repaired before disastrous
results occur. 1t means Increased eff
cheney"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
BIG NASH DEALERS MEETINGS
President Nash Enthusiastically
Received mt Two Gatherings,

Eighty-nine dealers and statesmen Of
Nash passenger cars and trucks in this
territory were the guests OF the Warren
Nash Corporation and its president,
Charles b. Warren, on Thursday at a
New York Athletic Club luncheon, where
they were addressed by Charles w.
Nash. president OF the Nash Motors
Company. 1t was an enthusiastic
gathering. and Mr.. Nash made an in
spring speech.
on Friday the Nash family in the
Buffalo district listened to Mr. Nash a,
another luncheon given by Charles Il.
Warren. Mr.. Nash had many compli-
mentary things to say a both meetings
about the unusually efficient manner in
which Mr.. Warren is carrying on the
Wholesale interests OF the company in
this large territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
LURE GETS 500 METZ CARS.

Robert Lurie, president OF Robert Lugis
Co. Inc, distributors OF Metz motor
cars at 1875 West Forty-ninth street, has
just returned from the factory with the
Information that ne has contracted for SEQ
Metz Master Skies. He further states that
the new gear driven Metz IL a wonderful
performer. Tho 1rst shipment of three
carloads will arrive IN New York on MAY
l. The new car In equipped with a six
cylinder motor. 120 inches wheel base, wire
wheels. a stream line body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Rust Preventive,

An excellent method of preventing
TOOLS getting rusty Is to give them a
coating OF vaseline in which a little gum
caInphor has been mixed, after which
the mixture is melted over n slow Are
The coating should be applied 10 the
tools with a soft rag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

it has never had its engine taken down
for general overhaullng. 1t is still in
commission carrying its rated capacity
load every day.
The following is a schedule of the
distances and time made by Callan
Brothers seven and one-half ton Mack
trucks:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
RIVAL
COMES FOR TILT.
WITH HI ELEVEN
U. of A. Second Team One
of Fastest Footb a | |
Squads in Entire State
L ast Game Between
L e a m Resulted in a
Scoreless Tie

Inc University Of Arizona reserves.
probably the strongest football team in
the state outside the university varsity
squad, viii attempt to snach laurels
from the Coyote eleven i'm a game to
ne played on the new high school ath-
lelc field tomorrow afternoon.
me last football meeting between
these teams resulted in a scoreless tie
IN what fans declared to he one of the
finest exhibitions OF the great college
sport ever staged in this community.
both teams played splendid football in
that game, and for the greater part,
Inc struggle was waged in mid-field.
Fur to Fly
saturdays battle promises to be al
most as hotly contested. Added to the
natural existing rivalry between the
squads is the fact that several former
high school players will be seen in ac-
ton on the Tucson eleven. It's going
to he one of those gentle" little
'hrotherly love- contests and if one
has ever seen a "brotherly love" ath-
letic event he knows that fur will be
flying thick and fast when the two
squads clash.
The university reserves demon
strated their prowess in a game with
the Phoenix Indians last Wednesday
Playing on strange field, the Tucson
boys took the Indians scalp by a %
10 IL score. The game was played at
Miami
FROM comparative scores. the Coy
otes should have a slight advantage in
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
RoD MARTINS OWNS7oRY
WITH a PNkGA ~ ~

Most of the time | was in camp at
Shelby l was in the NJ. Ps. Once
in a While we'd get a little excitement
along with the hard work. | was made
a sergeant but lost the job after a
lieutenant ca fellow guardsman from
West Virginia., had caught me with a
gang of fellows rolling the worries.
was the only sergeant in the bunch
and Major Short thought it would be
a good idea to bust" me. They did
but later again made me a sergeant.
Colonel Osborne asked me to eX-
plain why it was there We're so few
arrests on my beat.
Other sergeants bring up three or
four night" he said.
l told him l didn't believe in making
arrests unless there was a serious
charge to make. 1 never had to take
my gun out of my holster When the
soldiers got too rough | used my fists
and if they got unruly | used a club.
One night I tried to arrest four fell
lows who We're raising a rumpus in a
cafe They started a fight and
knocked all four down with my fists
Another fellow came running up and
| let him have it, too.
He got uD and busted off his clothing
and said:
What in HI is the matter with
you, Martin? l came up to help you
So we dragged the four-two apiece
to the station.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
BY BOB WAX 7 TN, Himself
heavyweight Champion of the A. (. F.
and Inter Allied Armies

After getting into khaki all the
fighting I thought or cared about was
the big quarrel over on the other side.
But it was long time before l got
TO go. was in camp on this side for
II long months. All of us were very
impatient but things weren't so slow.
There was always some excitement in
camp. For four months was with the
guardsmen who were on duty on rail-
road bridges in West Virginia and then
we were sent TO Camp Shelby, Miss.
and was in the replacement division
the Thirty -eighth-13 months. I
did little boxing there Melvin Shop
pard took a great interest in me but
| didn't have boxing instructor all
the time | was in camp.
I fought big fellow from Indiana
the 15lst infantry-but l can't re-
member his name He walked out of
the ring after the first round. Frank
Moran was over at Spartansburg then
and had a soldier boxer named Frank
McGillot / went over and knocked
him out in three rounds. Knocked
Gus Klinle out in four rounds and
a fellow named Ross in one
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
INDIAN PROGRAM
At GLENDALE IS
COMPLETE SUCCESS

GLENDALE, Nov. IS. = Glendale
women were enthusiastic in their ap-
proval of the big meeting yesterday
at the Woman's club. 1t was the oc-
casion of the annual Indian program"
1t has been the custom of the club each
year to devote one program to the In
dian. Usually the program has been
confined to that one subject on this
day. Yesterday several other topics
were presented. The whole program
touched on topics of interest to Ari-
IONA people.
Mrs Thomas Campbell was the
guest of honor. She gave an interest
ing account of the customs and life of
the Apache Indian tribe.
Joe Prochaska, state game warden,
talked in an understanding way of
Arizona birds. He said that there are
1854 different kinds of birds in Arizona
and of all of them there are but three
that really deserve to be killed. He
advised the building of bird houses to
try to induce the birds to remain in
the community year after year.
Miss Nellie Caswell was present and
presented both vocal and instrumental
musical numbers. Miss Caswell is a
graduate of the Boston Conservatory
of Music.
Mrs. Atwater was present at the
meeting and spoke on the subject OF
! the Crittenden Home Circle. Mrs. At
water was well received. The program
! closed with a solo by Cadman, sung by
| Mrs c. w Hunter.
| The hostesses yesterday We're Mes
J DANES ]. G. Brooks, o. D. Belts. Ira
Moore, John Connors and G. Ham
mels. Delicious chicken sandwiches
and coffee were served. Mrs. Rudolph
Kuchler served the meeting as chair
| man.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
RICH BUT TIRED,
WANTS To LABOR

John L. Brown, New York man of
affairs, has applied for a position as
axman with surveying party.s
Superintendent of a telephone COM
pany, with 1000 men and women serv-
ing under him, Mr.. Brown has re-
signed his eastern position to lead a
rough and steady life in the west. He
is asking for a job that will pay him
$55 a month.
Luncheons at Broadway restaurants
will be exchanged for a tin plate of
beans if Brown is fortunate enough to
secure a place with a surveying outfit.
While Brown is not ill, it is because
he is not as physically fit as he would
be that he wishes to live an outdoor
life. Until he is notified that he has
the LOB" he seeks he is making his
headquarters at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
HONOR SERVICE.
FOR DEAD BOYS
PLANNED BY "Y'
Memorial Will Be a Part
of Program Of Older Boys
Conference Which Starts
November 20, For 3 Days

A state memorial service in honor of
the Arizona men who gave their lives
in the great world war will be con-
Quoted Saturday, November %, at
Phoenix as part of the big confer
ence for older boys of the state that
convenes there November %. Bows
from all over the state will assemble
there for the three-day conference that
mas been called by the interstate COM
mlttee of the Y. NJ. G.. A. for the pur-
pose of considering and helping the
boys to solve the momentous problems
of the day that confront the boys of
America.
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram is making every effort to arrange
program for the memorial service
that will be of interest to all those
who attend and pay tribute to those
barve men who made the supreme sac
rifice over there" The unwilling of
Arizona's honor roll will take place
at this time
Members of the American legion and
veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars
are being invited to attend as guests
of the conference and the general pub
lie will be invited. Special features on
liz pa Isl Gill W III Dt the vi
''reveille' and taps by the boy scouts
and the band music that will be pro-
vided The speakers of the evening
will be announced the early part of
next week, when the complete program
will be published.
Douglas boys have sent word that
they are planning to send a full quota
of delegates to Phoenix Several au-
tomobile parties are being planned to
make the trip. Leading business and
/ professional men are volunteering
their cars to take the boys to the big
conference. Other communities are
making similar plans.
Registrations and inquiries at CON
ference headquarters give assurance
that the Phoenix conference will I'M
doubleday make a new record for boys
conferences in the southwest. The
committee in charge of entertainment
states that they are only guaranteeing
lodging and breakfast free to three
hundred boys, and first registered frs
served. 1t is expected that there will
be much larger demand for enter
tainment than the three hundred
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
uIGH SCHOOL
IL NOTES

II nothing happens, the Coyotes will
tangle with some opposing aggrega-
ton every week from now until De-
cember 6. Tomorrow the victims Will
be the Wildcat reserves. from the L.
of A. Then November % the team is
dated up to take Tucson high into
camp here in Phoenix. Turkey day of
course, the Redskins are to be sent
to their happy hunting grounds. Then
December the pack will journey to
Tucson to clinch the state champion
ship from Bisbee. This last game will
finish Phoenix highs 1919 football
season unless a post season game can
be arranged with some coast team.
The game with the Wildcats next
Saturday will be played on the new
athletic field. Bleachers are now be-
ing built to accommodate the crowd
which is expected to attend the game
| Manager Eisele, with some students
helping him, will mark off the field
Saturday morning and will also put up
some markers on each ten-yard line
Then everyone will be able to tell just
| how far the team in which they are
| interested has to go.
J In about week the team will be
all decked out in brand new jerseys
The only regret in donning them will
be the fact that they will be a solid
black instead of the famous old rec
and black that P. H. S. athletes have
always worn. The reason for this is
that the clothing companies haven
the red and black jerseys in stock.
There will absolutely be no steppins
out for the football boys tonight. This
was made clear out on the field yes
terday by Coach Geary. He said any
man on the team who isn't in bed by
ten o'clock tonight will warm tn,
bench during tomorrow's game. Nov
this is a chance for the girls to hell
win a game. All they have to do il
just to tell any lad who asks them TO
a date to run along home and g
to bed
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
FAST BILLIARDS
FEATURE TOURNEY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 13-Only
100 innings were necessary to complete
tonights games of the three cushion
billiard championship tournament of
America.
r. l. CannefaX of New York, de-
feated Tiff Denton Of Kansas City, so
to 81 in 81 innings. Clarence Jackson
of Detroit. won from Byron Gillette, of
Buffalo, so to 81 in 40 innings
jackson scored the high run of the
day with an eight in the first inning.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
MEX|CANS LEAVE
WITH DAIRY COWS

j. Valenzuela, a commissioner of
Texas, who has been communicating
with Johnnie Moore of the Arizona
Livestock company. concerning dairy
cows, arrived in the city last Friday
of fair week intending to take in two
days of the fair. He was accompanied
by Ygnacio Munoz, wealthy citizen
of Parral Mexico.
Their chief aim in coming here was
to buy dairy cows, and they accom-
plished that. They left last night with
carload of cattle. but expect to re-
turn in about 10 days.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
NEXT DEMPSEY GO IN MARCH

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion, will
not engage in a ring contest before
March Jack Kearns. his manager. an
nounced tonight. The champion will
be engaged until that time in making
a moving picture. Dempsey is enroute
to Salt Lake City to spend a week
with his mother having finished his
circus engagement in Little Rock,
Ark, Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
MANY TEAMS ENTERED

OMAHA Neb, Nov 10 - Eighty
eight teams have entered for the mid
west bowling tournament to be held
here beginning November 81. This is
far in excess of the expectations of
the local promoters of the tournament
OF this number Sc are entered from
Omaha
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
YANks BUY HURLER McGRAw

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The New
York American baseball club an
nounced today the purchase of Pitcher
Robert McGraw from the Boston
Americans for the waiver price Nc
Graw was sent by the Yankees to the
Red SoX last August in the deal which
brought Pitcher Carl Mays to New
York
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Red Cross Roll Call

The annual roll call of the Red Cross
has closed in Glendale with many
members signing up. Mrs. Ira Moore
states that should any one else de-
sire to become member that they may
still do so by getting in touch with her
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Good Fellowship Meeting

The Good Fellowship club is to have
a meeting next Tuesday at p. m. at
the Womans club house. This is to
be a social meeting and the members
are requested to bring their lunches
and put them on the table.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14

A shoe manufacturer some time ago
put on the market women's shoes al
Sc to So a pair The shoes, though
good, had to be withdrawn because the
women preferred shoes costing s12 a
pair.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-14
Sometimes Fatal


"Are long engagements wise?" asks
Titbits We have certainly heard Of
cases where they have led to marriage.