davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
CHANDLER PAIR
IN ROAD BATTLE
Famous Skies Never FaItered
in Spite of Miles of Wet
Soft Clay.

Positive proof Of the ability OF the
Chandler to weather any sort of
road conditions was found last week
when one OF the new model Chand-
Ter touring cars and n -chummy road
-ter coated from radiator TO tai.
light with mud ana clay. rolled into
south Send after having battled
their way from the factory at Cleve-
land through some OF the worst
roads i'm the country
At the wheel of one of the cars
was b. L. NIendez. secretary of the
Ifolmes Motor Co. distributors for
the Chandler and Holmes in this
territory. The other car was rilote6
ay A. l. Van Dagens. president and
treasurer OF the company
According 10 Mr. Mendez, the
roads were in good condition be-
tween Cleveland and Toledo. But
from Toledo 20 LIgonier. Ind. the
bottom had dropped out due 20 the
Iucessaut rain, and the cars battled
through a constant sea OF mud and
clay
Despite this handicap. the cars
came through with flying colors
with very little shifting OF gears
and with the exception OF a gener-
cus coating OF mud none the worse
for their ETilling test
The new chandler seven passen-
ger touring car is built along slight
ly different lines. and Is a beauty in
every respect. Both the touring
and chummy roadster are now OF
display az the showroom OF the
company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
FRAZIER Is RECRUIT
TO STUDEBAKER FORCE

Charles Frazier. pioneer automo-
bile dealer of South Bend. has Join
ed up" with Studebaker. Mr.. Fra
zier is now a retail salesman on the
stan Of the south Bend branch.
Frazier was among the first, II
not actually the first OF all dealers
in automobiles in South Bend. Many
years ago when the motor car was
a freakish fancy and when the latest
models went wheeling and gasping
and Coughing down the highway.
Frazier was in the business, selling
cars which in those days were
among the leaders. When the BIZ
cycle was king OF the road Frazier
was selling Rambler bicycles: when
the automobile came II was the
ItambleI machine ne sold.
Since those early days Frazier has
been in the automobile business con-
tinuously Through caring for a
Studebaker car in his public garage.
Frazier became so interested in the
newest models Of the south Bend
made machine that he sought to ally
himself with the Studebaker orga-
nization. His engagement as a re-
tail salesman was the result.
Business at the South Bend branch
is excellent, according 10 Otto A.
Schermann, retail sales manager.
Three carloads of new machines ar
rived last week, and every machine
in the consignment was being await
cd for local purchaser. "A carload
a day" is the slogan of the South
Bend branch at present and indica-
tions are that the distribution will
continue at this rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
LEATHER UNIONS PLAN
INCREASED PRODUCTION
BY Associated Press f:

BY Associated Press:
PETROGRAD, March 2O.-(By
MaiD The assembly Of leather
unions has decided to take measures
to increase production.
Raw materials are to be supplied
first to the nationalized factories,
and then TO the larger factories
capable OF turning out not less
than 500 gross of hides a month.
The smaller enterprises are to be
closed and their material handed
over to the big manufa cturers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20
AMERICANS IN PARIS
ENJOY PASTRY AGAIN

PARIS. March 15.-(By Mail) -
Wartime restrictions on the making
Of pastry have been removed and
American soldiers here are enjoying
numerous delicacies OF the French
cuisine At one of the restaurants
frequented by Americans the French
cook produced several lemon pies
but the supply was soon exhausted.
Before the embargo on pastry was
lifted. the American soldiers had to
obtain -four from the army COM
missary, and then find a French
woman TO make it into pastry. Now
the French cooks have a free hand
Trv NEWS-TIMES Want AIDE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Robert Johnson Of Monson acad-
envy, Monson. Mass, rece2tly found
a last years birds nest. in the mesh
es OF which was part of an old news
paper used in the building of the
nest. On a part which had become
exposed TO the weather were the
words, Tenement to rent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

The copy left az Frankfort has
been offered for probate. The copy
Iu Greenfield has been offered 20
another court for probate. No one
as yet decided the place of Lewis
legal residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-20

Detroit is to have $500, 900
apartment house in which no child
less family will be able to obtain
quarters.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
YALE PROFESSOR DEAD.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Horatio
William Parker, professor OF music
at Yale University is dead at the
homo Of his daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Semler, at Cedarhurst L. I.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
|MRS.REYBURNBR|DE
OF erwin A. MORSE
Divorced Wife of Congressman
Is Married in New
York City.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1e.-Mrs. George
Fontaine Maury Reyburn. OF WASH
ington. formerly of New London.
Conn was married to Erwin Albert
Morse, son Of Charles w. Morse, the
steamship man. last Monday at the
Rutgers Presbyterian Church. in Sew
enty-third street.
Mrs. .Reyburn is the mother OF two
children by the former marriage. She
was awarded their custody November
f. last when she obtained a divorce
from William Stuart Reyburn. who is
a former representative in Congress
and is the son of a former member OF
Congress and former mayor of Pull
adelphia-
Mr. Morse, in dlling out the applica-
ton for q license said he was thirty
one years old and gave his occupation
as ehipbuilder. He said he was born
in Brooklyn, the son of c. w. Morse.
of Bath, Me. This is his first mar
riage. Mrs. Reyburn gave her sd-
dress as PISA Florida avenue, Wash
ington. and d-her age as twenty-eight
She was born in Washington. she said,
the daughter of Fontaine MAury, Of
that city.
In June 1911. she married Mr.. Rey-
burn. at St Johns Episcopal Church
in Washington. They had two chill
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
7 DROWNED WHEN
CUBAN SHIP SINKS
Seven Survivors Are Landed at
Norfolk From Inflated
Schooner.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. l9-Two
members of the crew and five alleged
Chinese stowaways perished wednes-
day morning when the Cuban schoon-
enr Sunbeam turned turtle at sea, 1876
miles off the Virginia capes. The
story of the sea disaster reached Nor
folk when the coast guard cutter
Manning landed seven survivors Of
the ill-fated ship, including Captain
Riveron. four members of the crew,
two Chinese stowaways and the body
OF one Chinaman
The Sunbeam, a three-master and
$50 feet in length. sailed from Ha-
vana November 25 for New York via
Matanzas with a cargo of molasses.
Monday night, $50 miles off the vir-
ginia capes, in a severe storm. she
lost her sails.
Early Tuesday morning she was
taken in tow by an unknown steamer
and towed for several hours while
wireless calls for a revenue cutter
were being sent out. The Manning
responded from Norfolk and reached
the Sunbeam Tuesday afternoon and
took the Sunbeam in tow.
Tuesday night the vessel sprung q
dangerous leak and Captain Riveron
was forced to cut the tow line to
prevent his ship from being swamped.
The Manning stood by. Wednesday
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

cepting the same compromise in
many OF the cases that he made with
representatives of the Big Five"
meat packers.
Stand on Own Legs.
When asked If his action in the
suit against the packers was to be
taken as a forerunner for similar ac-
tion in suits now pending, Palmer
said:
There are number of suits still
pending, but each will have to stand
on its own legs"
Dissolution suits now pending, ac-
cording to the Department of Justice,
include the following:
Lehigh Valley railroad, United
States Steel Corporation, Eastman
Kodak Company. American Can Com
pany, Southern Pacifc-Central Pacific
Railway Company. Quaker Oats Com
pany, Associated Bill Posters, Key
stone Watch Case Company, Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, Chicago
Mosaic and .Tiling Company, New
England Fish Exchange; NJ. Piowaty
& Sens. onion dealers, in Massachu-
sets; Nash Bros, of North Dakota:
Ironit Company, of New York; A.
Schrader's Sons, of Ohio; American
Cone and Wafer Company, of Ohio
Sumatra Purchasing Corporation, of
New York; Western Cantaloupe Ex-
change, Klaxon Company, Atlas Port
land Cement Company.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

morning the Sunbeam suddenly keeled
over and in less than a minute sank.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
JUCO-NAVS PREPARE
TO FIGHT D'ANNUNzIO
War Seems Assured II Poet Insists
on Extending His
Kingdom"
BY LUCIEN JONES.
(Exefusive Cable to the I. N. s. and
the London Daily Express.

the London Daily ExpresA
FIUME- Dec 10, via London, Dec,
19.-All indications today point to
war in southern Europe IL present
| negotiations between Gabrielle dan
nunzio and the Italian government
fail and d'Annunzio carries out his
threat to extend his Kingdom" down
the Dalamatian coast to Cattaro. This
would deprive Jugo-Slavia Of a sea
outlet.
Captain d'Annunzip has 20 900 troops
In this city. The Serbians have con
centrated about $4,000 soldiers on the
Dalamatian coast.
The people OF F'iume seem to care
little whether d'Annunzio goes or re-
mains. The Inhabitants complain
that, since the occupation OF the city,
prices have doubled and the trade Of
the merchants has been ruined.
The prospects for the future are
not bright, either.
The respectable burghers OF the city
say that licentious scenes are enact
ed nightly in the governors palace
with actresses and army officers par
ticipating. Chorus girls are said to
have been brought here from Rome,
and there is gossip of much singing,
dancing, gambling and drinking.
Others complain that d'Annunzio's S
picked guard spends most of its time
ill-treating those who are suspected
of being inimical to the warrior
poets plans.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
Two-Mouthed Salmon
Caught By Fishermen
In the Columbia River

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. ia
two-mouthed fish was caught In
the Columbia River recently.
The strange fish is causing con-
siderable investigation on the
part or the State Fish and Game
Commission in an effort to deter
mine the cause.
The fish in question is q silver
side salmon. weighing about
twelve pounds. The two mouths
are separate and distinct. At
first il was believed the fish had
two heads, but a careful scrutiny
revealed that the lines OF the sec
ond head are incomplete.
The piscatorial oddity will be
donated to the State Fish and
Game Commission for .preserva-
tion and exhibition.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

No Apples for Kiddies
In Pittsburgh for They
All Go Into Hard Cider

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 10
1t looks as if prohibition is going
to hit the kiddies of western
Pennsylvania harder than it will
their daddies. All the apples the
farmers grow will go into the
hardest kind of cider. Merchants
report a growing shortage of ap-
pies, while the applejack output
is certain to be the largest in the
history OF Allegheny county, al
ready famous for its cider with a
kick in it."
Therefore, while the faces of
the boys and girls of Pittsburgh
grow longer as they view the
soaring prices of apples there is
a knowing look on the faces of
their elders, who, when the su-
preme court decision of last Mon
day is mentioned, counter:
"We should worry"
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
new STEEL RIVALS ALL
OTHERS IN HARDNESS
Molybdenum May Depose Tungsten.
United States Now
Investigating.

LONDON. Dec. 19.-The invention Of
new steel, far in advance Of any
high speed steel hitherto made, is
ascribed by the Daily Mill today to
John Oliver Arnold. professor of
metallurgy at Sheffield University.
The newspaper sSs that the Amer
ican Government is aware of Prof.
Arnold's invention and is investigat-
ing it and that American metallurg-
lists also are working along similar
lines.
Prof. Arnold. who i said to have
been the discoverer of vanadium steel,
claims, according to the Daily Mail,
that the new steel possesses far more
commercial possibilities. that in tool
form II will remove 4 greater weight
than any other steel and that Il pos
Scss"S comparatively longer life,
The Daily Mail Indicates that 'Tror.
Arnold uses molvdc"num instead rf
tungsten. and says.
III larg" quantities - yolybdenum
- hard, si'ver-white netall rle-
ment can be found and the prrre re
duCed. tungsten viii take 2 back seat.
/ because s per cent moIv bd mum viii
achieve NOR" than IS per cent tunE-
stem"
Prot. Arnold. SAY, tho newEpapcr. "a
P-cventcd uuder tn" defense nC the
realm a", from u'iliztur his iuycr-
'Icn industriaily. II" viii bc ALLOW, cd
II proceed with mis- American nat.
"u' on condition that h" publishes
/ nothing concerning il. \ representa-.
tiN" OF tne American Government. the
newspaper continues. made q special
journey 10 Sheffield to investigate the
discovery. and agents of the United
| states are prospecting in America and
Europe Tor deposits OF mOlybedenum,
. winch had been found chiefly in Can
ada.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

dren-John Edgar. I'd. who is row elk
years old. and Msury. who is nve-
Justice Joel III. Reed. OF the superior
court of New London. Conn awarded
Mrs. Reyburn divorce on tho
grounds of 'intoleraele cruelty" Mr..
and Mrs. Reyburn had lived iH New
London for years before thss were d.
vorced @Nsff
The Washington times., 1919-12-19

| GIFTS
| Which Will
Please
Silk Shirts Colors Cuaran-
teed, $7.45
Crepe Silk Shirts, Specially
priced, $12.95
Silk Neckwear, 81 to IS
Hosiery, interviewer and
other well known
brands, 35c to 81
Ladies and Mems Hand
kerchiefs, attractively
boxed, 81 box and up
Bath Robes, Blanket or
Terry, exclusive pat
terms, $500 and up
Smoking Jackets, $9.s5
and up
Fancy Vests, new Plaids
and Stripes
All Silk Refers, IS and up
Silk, Cotton or Flannelette
Pajamas
Night Robes, Underwear,
Combination Sets, Belts
and other useful gifts
worth while.
EyervthinS hoxed that
is boxable without Extra
Charge.
IF HIS GIFT Is NOT
HERE IT'S NOT TO
BE FOUND.
Just received another
shipment of those Style
Plus Overcoats, at $500.
'Nuf Ced"
SOLHerzO0
Inc.
Corner 9th e F.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
DAUGHTER IS BORN TO
Mr.. AND mrs. CARUSO

\tN YORK. nec. 19.-pr Austin
.u0t announced at the HoteI Knicj-
CTbcCECr that Mrs. Er7ico Caruso
gave birth to 2 dauGHtcr At 10. IS
Q 'io"k last night. The physician said
ih"f tho condition "f both mother and
"hild Was satisfactory.
- 800 Netr0rcIrtan Opera Hou-o -
".- -a'a ,hat NJ. and Nrs. "ar,,p
HaI h"""d f"r \ girl. ,,hc viii prob
att. Rc called Gloria.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
CHURCH OF OUR LADY TO
Be OPENED XMAS NIGHT

The new Church of Our Lady. THIRD
and y streets northwest win be opened
at nidnight ChristuaAs when the frst
mass viii be held. Hish d,GnitArtes
The cornerstone Of the building ~as
said last summer by CARDINAL Obj
oons. Msgtnnis & Walsh. we'll
known Boston srchitects. are The as
signcrS.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
GEN. GLENN RETIRED.

Retirement OF Brig. Gen. Edwin F..
Glenn. at his own request. after more
than fortysix years of, service, was
announced yesterday. General Glenn
commanded the Eighty-third division
for a time. and is at present In
charge OF Camp Sherman, Ohio. His
home is in New York city.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
TO BUILD 10000 HOMES.

LONDON. Dec. 1Q.-The Londos
county council will spend $3.50, ooo. zoe
on 10000 new houses to be erected
within two years A dehcit Of sleo q
year On each dwelhng is anti cipated.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
A FOUR-LEGGED CHICKEN

If We lived in Clearwater or St. Pc
tersburg we would not dare to say
anything about it, for the people
would say that we were i that is,
that we were prevaricating. But we
live in Tarpon Springs and are known
to be truthful, so here goes:- Mrs.
Maggie Mizell, who lives on Elmira
street, has a hen that has recently
Matched fine brood of chicks. Among
the number is one that has four legs.
Two of the legs are used in the ordi-
nary way while the other two are held
from touching the ground and to the
rear of the first two. We did not have
time to wait and see whether the little
chick would, like the conventional lit
tie dog, use first one and then the
other set. Perhaps he will conserve
legs and make use of one pair until
they are tired and then the others. 1t
may be that the second pair are for
roosting purposes only. However that
may be, the legs are there for we
have seen them. Just think of four
drumsticks on one chicken! 1t reminds
US of multiplying onions. The chicken
is as lively as any in the brood, eats
and has the normal use of all its func-
lions.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

George Moore and wife and \
Fay barrow, of New London, Conn,
relatives of Mrs. C. S. Ryan, have ar
rived here as result of Mrs. Ryan's
sending them literature boosting our
city. They have taken the Globe place
on the gulf for year and will likely
buy and remain permanently.
#%SE
R. D. Potter, assistant quarantine
inspector of the state plant board,
with headquartersat Tampa; H. B..
Swartsel, assistant nursery inspector
with headquarters at Gainesville, and
G. F. McWilliams, customs cashier at
the port of Tampa, passed through the
city last night on their way from
Tampa to Elfers.
* * y
Attention is called to the special
from James M. Cathcart, collector of
internal revenue for this district, in
today's Leader, relative to the luxury
tax" law which was passed by con-
gress in 1918. The Leader is printing
today, in another column, a statement
of the articles covered by this law
and the amounts in excess of which
the tax is to be collected.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

BUY VICTORY LOAN BONDS
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03


-----------
credit or refund to the purchaser of
the tax paid on each of the taxable
articles returned and take credit
therefor and include it in his subse-
quent monthly return.
"The tax attaches when the article
is sold, that is to say, when the title
to it passes from the vendor to the
purchaser.
Ordinary repairs or alterations
are not taxable. The unit of measure
ment in determining the price for the
purpose of the tax on carpets and rugs
is the square yard. All lineal yardage
therefore must be converted into
square measure, and fringe will not
be considered in computing the yard
age.
"'The method of keeping accounts
by merchants shall disclose the total
number and amount of sales of each
Of the taxable articles, including any
credits of refunds, and the books of
every person liable to tax shall be
open at all times for the inspection of
examining revenue officers.
"Tn computing the tax fractional
part of cent shall be disregarded
unless it amounts to one-half of a
cent or more, in which case it shall
be increased to a full cent.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
HOW TO HANDLE THE LUXURY
TAX

Continued from page one)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
GOVT. PLAN OF PAYMENT
FOR VICTORY LOAN BONDS

The following is the governments
plan of payment for the Victory Loan
bonds;
Ten per cent on or before May 10.
Ten per cent July Is.
Twenty per cent August IL.
Twenty per cent September 8.
Twenty per cent October 7.
And the remainder with accrued in
terest on deferred installments, No
vember II.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
(Pinellas avenue, opposite City Hall.)
Regular services will be held.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock. Sub
ject: Spiritual Strength"
Union services in the evening at
Trinity NJ. E. church, in connection
with the commencement exercises of
the school.
Y. P. S. c. E. meets at 7:45 p. m.
Midweek service Wednesday, $50
Ip. m.
We invite you to the above services
at which you will find welcome.
w. S. MILNE, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
Baptist Church.

q Opposite Leader Office.)
Sunday school, 10 a. m. W. C. Epps
superintendent.
II a. m. Preaching by pastor. Sub
ject: ''Prince with God"
Union service at night at Trinity
church. No night service at Baptist
Wednesday night, The Millennium
Lecture (continuedD by pastor, $3.50
p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
A. E. GAMMAGE, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

FOR RENT - Rooms for light
housekeeping. Mrs. M. w. Whitney,
City. 4-17-tf..
q &
H. C. Clayton has purchased the
Oldsmar garage.
* x
Constance Talmadge will make you
laugh if you go to the Royal tonight.
q a. x
Abe Tarapani writes that he expects
to be home some time during the
month.
* & *
E. E. Hood and family went to Tam
pa yesterday, accompanying their son
Lawrence on his way to his ship.
4 y 4
Constance Talmadge, Rorman, Ker-
ry and superb cast in an exquisite
comedy drama at the Royal tonight.
* x y
Chas. H. Spencer of Spencer broth
ers, wholesale merchants of Tampa,
was in the city yesterday interviewing
the trade.
Don't fail to note that L. D. Vinson
has a change in his ad today. In
few days he will have something more
to say to you.
& HE=s
If you are in need of new summer
goods or anything that is always
found in a first class department store, |
see Vinson. He can suit you.
* Z: x
Attention! Go and inspect Wilson's
stock. If you are contemplating
purchase in his line you had better go !
and let him tell you something.
= 81 =
Mrs. Maggie Mizell, who has been
confined to her house for some time
on account of illness, is able to be out
again, much to the delight of her
friends.
y * *
Get one of those little savings banks
from the Sponge Exchange bank, and
see how easy it is to save change that |
you would otherwise spend, perhaps |
heedlessly. 5-3-3t.
x q *
Mrs. Gammage will preach in the |
Baptist church in Clearwater tomor-
row, while Pastor Gammage will fill
the pulpit in the Baptist church of
this city.
Neighbor Heynen showed US his
garden today. 1t is very classy. Some
cucumbors 10 10 inches lone. He
just let US look at them. We doubt if
they taste good.
We were mistaken yesterday in say
ing that Newton Coler had accepted
position with the Elton Motor works
of Argo, III. 1t should have been the
Elgin Motor works.
& y y
{. S. Register has accepted clerk
ship in the local express office and is
now on the job, The express force is
now on an eight-hour basis and the
need of extra help was imperative.
x Il %s
Isaac Abraham was in the city from
Jerusalem yesterday, looking at the
tank. The venerable worthy says the
times of wap are about finished and
that time of everlasting peace is at
hand.
& q x
L. L. Lucas returned today from
Atlanta and reports having thorough |
ly enjoyed his trip. The city was turn
ed over to the editors and statesmen |
Everything was free. A banquet at |
the famous Piedmont club was the
feature of the occasion.
x X -
Lieutenant Wood Morgan left this /
morning for Chicago after having
spent the winter here. He will be
greatly missed by a host of friends
who hope for his early return next !
winter or sooner. Mrs. Morgan will
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03
OUR CHURCHES
First M. E. Church, South.

Sunday school, 1920 a, m.
Worship 11:30 a. m. The attention
of members and friends is called to
the fact that Sunday begins the -Four
Crucial Days in the Centenary Cam
paign." The pastor will have a special
message for the congregation; sub
ject: Life Investment"
Worship at Wall Springs, 4 and 5
p: m.
All invited.
No evening service on account of
the commencement exercises at Trim
ity church.
1. W. LONGACRE, Pastor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-03

Read the aus in today's Leader. Y0u
may save money by so doing.