davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-11-05
WEEKS WINS IN NASSAU
BY $500 PLURALITY
Reelected County Prosecutor on
Republican Ticket-RoeSevelts
Lead Is S.33O.

Tho only Democrat elected to an
officc OF any Importance in Nassau
County according TO late returns was
DIR. w. j. Burns. candidate for Mayor
OF Glen Cove and County Supervisor,
who won over william H. Seaman by
n majority of thirty seven.
District Attorney Wecks, against
whom the Nassau County Association
Issued voluminous literature seeking
To make him responsible az CHIEF OF
Police OF the county as well as pros
ecutor, carried the county By about
1900, over r. j. cuff.
Lieut., Col. Theodore Roosevelts ma =
jorlty over Private Elias Ran In the
Second Assembly District Is about $3.50.
Thomas MeWhinney has about 5000 ma
Jority over Felix Reifschnieder in the
Second Assembly District.
Arnon Squires is elected to the Su-
preme Court over Bowling by about
10000, In town elections oyster Bay
elected Chester Painter BY 1000, North
Hampstead elected Remsen by 1,70O and
Hampstead elected Hiram Smith
unanimously and George w. Doughty
by 500.
The evening world., 1919-11-05
KENTUCKY GIVES
WET" MAJORITY;
COP. GOVERNOR
Republican Leaders Say Result
Is Rebuke to Administration
on Ratification of Treaty.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov, 5,--Kon-
tucky has voted against the Prohibit
tIon amendment by an unmlstnkable
majority.
In eleetlng Edwin r. Morrow. a Re-
publican, TO the Governorship. Ken
tucky delivered rebule to the Gov
ernment, Republican leaders in the
State said to-day With tho election
OF Morrow over Gov. Black. Demo-
cratic incumbent, the voters evil
denced their hostility 10 the Peace
Treaty, they said,
In the closing ten days OF the cam
paign, Republicans openly attacked
the Administration for Its efforts "a
raufy the Pence Treaty In It's present
form.
Chesley searcy, Republican cam.
paign manager, estimated Morrow's
plurality at between 5000 and 19.OOO.
The evening world., 1919-11-05
8 MORE PRINTING SHOPS
IN STRIKE RESUME WORK
Employers Announce Eighty ES-
tablishmentS Now Operating
Binders Walk Out.

Eight more printing shops OF tIls city
were to-day reported working and ad-
dod 10 the list OF reopened establish
menta previously closed by the printors'
strike. II was reported at the Hotel
Astor, when the employers met. that
there were now eighty printing estab.
l!sbment in full swing. Bindery work.
crs at the Martin b. Brown Company.
which has just finished the task OF sup
plying the election ballots for the city.
walked out to-day and the teamsters
announced a similar intention. due to
the hiring OF secessionlst printers.
From the printing establishment OF
Street and Smith word was sent that
the teamsters had walked out Of that
shop also because OF the anupathy to
seceSsionist printers. II was voted 20
provide spec..,l fund to prosecute
striking printers who attack tho men
at work.
The evening world., 1919-11-05
PlMLlC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIMLICo. Nd. Nov,
5.-The entries for Tomorrow races
are as follows:
ard a half t,,rlong, --'LiSla. O6; Jean Bullaai
Rss fe5 ssaS n5l lOS f.iS6 Sa,.s lof rrsS s' S,a
iICSss u ,Ns;Ii. WSi lol Ile sxs.iAsi
saRs sESSP X SG ogs %sy l1r Gp:S
i.t Hsisg.. J iSi ATs S Gq 9a i,!; GdgR.iila, IiS
iiS; i Ng%iSS SSfS !oa, waf BrISs lis; cysnus iCS
EiiPd Pax ~ 9Sei4ESs 4sS.on l0 05ic,pcch..c four
6psr' 'i45i Aisardi. iIS: JS Brd i97: NOD
lSadoa S4qS ta RSSlsr Sas .yMia M SSn'ESR5 Es!dfi 49,
Horses 70 he ridden by rd''' Who have never
FOURTH WlcE-Tls Walden; tyo.ycaf,yl,s;
onenc' Dominique i.2, ~ On Waich,- i22
&, con.s9cy lg1 G1lnAnndiaY ni ., ~; 0'oNp,l,
Hi Knno e. is: Gss" b:d ts,m ' ne :S"s1 st. Ala i6
D.%sss ina, ~; dic' 6a SsSi'e ail'' Hag%0P
Whitney entry. b-c. W. Loft entity e~J' K
N'PifSTn hSf RA6E-The cautcasyils handicap for
is Ard mas sS .ss'f,rSiSs ns "a y ~ Sp 29s %S
mo; mo;ndl '' ia wSdS vas as S pSaa. S '8 lp
o'sslXsSff slXfh p'qEsccE RScE ST%S& TT az G and ugs.
iS io59 hittle SgarT, m Iia; sSI5yr a ii3a luis.
H. ifiys' .FSiaaS Fsi aHHn ny. Tia itcsar| NSt i5;
Mta7rhT-N ITO; 'Pid,ia iC2: Iulroma, iis.
SEVENTH RACE--The Roland Pax hanlicap
T'Grougd 'woll, l0i rotchT, rs, SrlliAl ~
I lG7 'Wapaw iOs; CaHsO. lt.. King John llu;
/ 'Pi6roch 100! Ths peclsion. us; .War SNAKE
100. y. \; Beat -; siestA. ios Wh.n-y' lOe'
''i,r' 'ADpr,.uticS ;,iSwsnce. Tn-h Food.
The evening world., 1919-11-05
La GuGrdid Moran
Recapitulation

dermanic District, In which Tam
many Boss Murphy lives, won by a
scant 1000. The normal Tammany
ma!orliy IN that district is In excess
George A. wingate. the Mccoocy
candidate for Surrogate OF Kings
county, won by 6,5I7. Arnon l..
Squiers, Republican candidate for Su-
PRONE Court OF tho Second District
(Kings, Queens. Richmond, Suffolk
a., Nassau Counties) won by about
The plurality for Foley for Surrogate
was lo,iJ7. a. lower figure than his
friends had claimed for him.
In the contest for Judge Of the city
Court, Smith. who was denied n nom
ination by Tammany, was elected by
plurality OF more than $4,000.
DESPITE DRYs.
The most Important Victory IN
Brooklyn was that of former Con-
gressman Reuben l.. Haskell for
County Judge, Mr. Haskell aud Nor
man 8. Dixie, the two Republican
candidates for the county bench. won
by handsome maJoritles. Final fig
ures give Haskell q plurality ot
'NtF"N' AhlS NlNAoNs VIII w hhAltu Us ~
triumph for tho vets over the drys,
as he doficd the Anti-S Saloon League
and was opposed by the dry forces,
The unsuccessful candidates werc
Howard p. Nash and former Com
grcssman Griffin.
George a. Wingate, the McCooey
candidate for Surrogate OF Kings
County, won after spirited contest
over James e. McLeer. the Hepubli-
can. ArnOn L. Squlers. the Repu bli-
can candidate for the Supreme Court
OF the Second Department (Hings.
Queens, Richmond. Suffolk and Mas
snu countles), defeated George J. \.
Dowling, Democrat. and Edward J.
Riley, Independent Judiciary. Dis
trict Attorney Harry T.. Lewis, Re-
publican, waz elected over John B.
Johnston, Democrat; John Drescher,
Republican. Sberlff; William r. Kelly,
Democrat, County Clerk. and T.. IL.
Maddox. Ropubiican. Register, all u
which constitutes rebukes for the
rammany- Mccooey machine.
For city Court Justice In Manhat-
tan and the Bronx there were elected
Smith, Republican; Callahan, Demo
crat and Wendell, Democrat. Smith
received 1876, 100 votes, Callahan, iT9,.
5OS and Wendell, i7s,92s.
The evening world., 1919-11-05
VOTE
/. LESS THAN THAT
CAST FOR H|LLQU|T
Figures Show Big Increase in
Bronx, But Falling of in
Other Boroughs.

The northward trend Of the Socialist
vote TO the Bronx Is apparent by q
glance OF the figures Of yesterdays
election. The Bronx poiled the high-
est sociGllst vote, IL has ever re-
corded, total OF i1,7OS While otheT
boroughs were reducing the figures In
the Socialist columns OF 1917 and 1918
the Bronx plainly showed nn increase
in the Socialist Following.
when Morris Hillquit In 1917 ran
for Mayor, solldly backed by the So
cialists, he polled more than $4,000
votes. In yesterdays election the So
cialists, lacking the impetus OF a pop
ular leader, nevertheless Tailed. in
the entire city 126,365 votes. The
Bronx, OF this total, claimed about
ne-auarter Of the vote, 30,655, while
Morris Hillquit two years ago re-
ceived only 3O,374 votes.
The greatest drop in the Socialist
following was registered in Brooklyn,
wherc il,7O3 votes were cast against
Hilquits 1917 figures OF 4S.sso. Man
haitian showed a decrease Of Socialist
votes this year over the Hillqult vote,
OF about 5000 and Queens County
showed about the same drop, tally
ing 1884 yesterday against 13,477 in
1917. Richmond also showed a drop
Of 500
The Bronx increase Of Socialist
votes was distributed through the
borough, for only three OF the eight
Assembly districts failed to show an
increase of Socialist ballots. The
first four Assembly districts increas-
ed their Socialist following and so
did the Seventh District The Firth
District fell off 22O Socialistic votes
and the Sixth 4S3. The Eighth Dis
trct dropped 296 Socialist votes.
In view OF the fact that this years
election was an of year event, the
Socialist vote Is all the more remark
able when compared to last years
election. when Erwin was a Guberna-
tortaf 'cdndtdate on tlie Socialist
ticket. Brooklyn at that time led the
Doroughs OF the city for the Socialists,
tally ing 2g,22O votes. whereas the
Bronx had but 1898 votes for Erwin.
Manhattan IN that year polled 2S,669
votes for Erwin, so that the increase
for Manhattan in one year shows an
Increase OF nearly $4,000 votes for the
Socialists, although the figures are
considerable below the Hillquit vote
of 5l,l76 The significance of the vote
IN Manhattan, however, is that in no
case were the Socialists able TO in
crease their following. so far as fig-
urcs show, In sinEle district, COM
pairing Hillquits returns with those
OF yesterday.
The Socialist Party was completely
wiped out Of Manhattan's representa-
ton in the Board of Alderman. At
the preceding election the Socialists
won four seats. These were in the
Fourth, Sixth. Eighth ana Twentieth
Districts. The results to-day shows:
In tho Fourth District, Held, So
cialist, is defeated by Zeltner, run
ming as a Democrat and Republican.
In the Sixth District, Beckerman,
Socialist, was beaten by Silverstein,
Democrat and Republican.
In the Eighth District Lee, So
cialist, was beaten by GraubeTt
Democrat and Republican.
In the goth District, Calman. So
The evening world., 1919-11-05
"DON'T GIVE NE ANY SkSS,"
LADY kSTOR TO HECKLERS
"l've Handled Soldiers for Five
Years and | Know How 10
Handle You"

PLYMOUTH, England, Nay S,-Tho
NsoountesH Astor wAxed almost prole-
tariun IN her campaign speech here
isst night hut In the end American
pep" trlumphod ovog attempts OF
hecklcrs 10 break up the meeting,
Don't give me any OF your sass"
the candidate shouted vigorously to
rowdles who tried 10 interrupt her
speech, IN you don't quit I'll come
right down 10 you. I've handled SOL
diers for five years and know how to
handle your kind too"
Tho viscountess declared when she
got into Commons Sho wouldn't "jus.
talk and yapp." but would get things
done,
Il didn't enter this campaisN for q
Joy ride" she shoutq6.
The evening world., 1919-11-05
.RITCHIE WINS MARYLAND
BY MARGIN OF. 900 VOTES
Harry Nice, Republican, Defeated
for GovernorShip in States
Closest Race.

BALTIMORE, Nov, 5.--Albcrt c.
Richie, Democrat was elected Cover
nor over Harry w, Nice, Republican,
by plurality OF approximately 300
votes, according 20 unofficial rcturnA
ana estimates this afternoon.
II was the closest election ever held
in Maryland.
The evening world., 1919-11-05
Women Defeat Recollection OF Jen-
kinA at OsHinInE.

Opposition OF the women. headed by
Mrs, Frank A. Vanderlip, accounted Tor
the defeat yesterday OF John Jenkins.
Republican leader Of the town OF os-
sinlng. who was seeking rc.electlon as
NuPervlSor. J Curry Barlow. Demo-
erai received n majority OF i2i votes
Town Auditor.
The evening world., 1919-11-05
CURRAN. ELECTED
BY 1903 MAJORITY
IN COMPLETE VOTE
Republican CHoSen Manhattan
Borough p.ssident Over
Boyle in Close Contest.

The complete returns show the
election Of Henry u. Currnn. Repub-
llcan, TO be Borough President Of
Manhattan by a majority OF 1908.
Tho vote:
The evening world., 1919-11-05
Repu ubIIcan victory at Glen Cove.

The control In the City Council Of
Glen Cove, L. l., has passed to the Re-
publicans, Tho Council will have
three Republicans ana two Democrats.
ulcn Cove is normally Democratic,
James le. Burns, Democrat was re-
elected Mayor and Supervisor by a
majority OF a.. =.
The evening world., 1919-11-05

The aftermath OF The sweepIng vics
tory for Gov. Coolidge in Massachu-'
setts also proves a sweeping victory
for Harvard Endowment Fund. for
reports from Boston this noon
brought the funds total to $9.0S0. .12k,
This shows an increase of S65.000
The noon report gives New York SAs
S1,S0S, Boston S3,62249i and outsidS
subscriptions $2.I75.S23.' yftitd
The evening world., 1919-11-05
OF GOV. COOLIDGE
WHICH HELPED REFLECT HIM
Extracts From the Massachusetts, EXECUTIVES
Ringing Appeals to Americanism
ON>THE POLICE STEIKE
ON THE POLICE STEIKE

SSN 10 a
VI his q
The action of the police IN leaving posts
strike but deserton"
I'VE cannot think Of arbitratlng the
The OF Massachusetts
lawful action policy
condition which would
the foundation OF civilization"
ON DUTIES OF PUBLIC SERVANTS
I'VE need Of the Office Desk
politics"
Let in office substitute midnight
ave forever remember that government
careless Indifferent result
a careless, Indifferent electorate"
"The people who start elect he
district will probably find that they
e himself"
do the days work II II be
objects do It, II 1t help corporation
to the people whatever the opposition. do that"
build the pulling strong"
"Dont legslate. Give administration TO catch
with legislation"
NATDRESS TO MASSACHUSETTS SENATE
I'VE need broader frmer, deeper faith
that desire do right that
righteousness which will
approval the savshy pandernR
to their shshnes merchandising with the hour but
to statesmen mnsng their representing their deep
silent, abiding convictions"
The evening world., 1919-11-05

cialist. was beaten by sullivan.
Democrat.
The Republicans gained four seatn
In the Board of Aldermen, as fob,
lows: Sullivan. II Papublican. beat
Williams, Democrat, in the 18Th Dis,
trict Nevelle, Republican, y baa,t
OBrien, Democrat in the ED; Harc|
ris, Republican, succeeds Mulf0hy
Democrat, in the 26th. and Roberta,
Republican. succeeds Wise, Demo-
crat, in the 27th. In addition the
Republican may claim a gain in tse
s5th, where Rosenberg, Democrat, Isl
succeeded by Morris, named on both
the Republican and Democratic tick
cts. A,
The evening world., 1919-11-05
DIED.
GmES.-cHAUNCEY,

GnES.-CHAuNCEY
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, broadway and o6th st., on
Thursday. at O'clock
JOnNsrON.-nARRIE
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and e0h st.,
Friday, 10 o'clock.
RIAN--on Nov, CELIA RYAN
Funeral from her late residence, 287
wsAl 18Th 81
The evening world., 1919-11-05

Fevnrlsh HoHdaches AMI bodV mains ca uRed
from n cola are soun relieved bY taking
LAXATIVE BROMO QulNlNE Tablets
There Is only ono "Bromo Qulnlne" 10,
W, GROVES slgnature on the boz. soc.
The evening world., 1919-11-05

had 1i2.ss7 votes, 17,701 more than
Luce untermyer ran 1923 votes
behind Luce.
The erect Of the election on the
leadership OF Charles r. Murphy was
gravely considered. Under ancient
traditions Of Tammany Hall IL would
mean his automatic elimination.
The number OF registered voters in
New York City was i,O7o,256. Tho
number who actually voted was 1885, =
sts. The number who registered but
failed TO vote was 1870.
Major Curran's election will not
only cost Tammany heavily in the
matter OF patronage, but will break
the solid Democratic majority In the
Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment. where he will have two Of the
sixteen votes. La Gunrdia will have
three, which will give Tammany
eleven and the opposition five votes.
Tho unpopuiarity Of the Untermyer
candidacy is shown by the fact he
received about 5000 votes less than
Moran in Manhattan and the Bronx.
HERE is WHAT TAMMANY HALL
LOST.
Two Supreme Court Justices.
One City Court Justice.
Five votes In the Board of Esti-
Nnsts.
The President Of the Board oF
Aldermen.
The President Of the Borough
81 Manhattan. controlling hum
drsds Of places now held by Tam
many men.
One Asser,bIyman in Manhat-
tan and two in the Bronx.
TammanY woni
A Surrogate and two City
Court Judges.
MOCRATIC MAJORITY OF
The evening world., 1919-11-05

RACE TRACK. PIMLICo. Md. Nov.
5.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

L-C. Rockhul has been appointed
sales-manager for the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co. with offices at the
factory, Akron, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Roads Needed
To Withstand
Heavy Traffic
Thus Possibilities Of Motor
Trucks as Carriers May
Be Realized.

America needs not only more and
more improved highways that the full
Q disabilities OF the motor truck in the
transportation field may be fully re-
allied, but America needs and should
insist upon better highways, roads
built for heavy traffic. according
to z. A. Williams jr- OF the Garfield
Motor Truck company.
-One Of the lessons America learned
from the world war was the great
undeveloped field open TO the motor
truck We had known that, Of course.
but Il remained for the war to bring
it home forcibly TO every man. won
an and child in the country
Another Lesson Of War.
Another lesson learned from the
war has been In the matter Of good.
substantial roads. It has been truly
said. I believe, that France was saved
by her roads. And everyone knows
who has been In France that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

dent in charge OF electric auto line
division operations; J. Allan smith.
vice president In charge Of new pro-
cess gear unit operations Jay v Hail,
vice president In charge Of motor car
production; Z. P Decker, treasurer
and C. 3. Mertb, secretary.
The board Of directors Is composed
OF John ~ WHY'S. Edward T. swift
r. S, Wheeler. ]. r Harbeck. Charles
Stolberg. c. o. Minigers j. Allan
smith. Jay v. Han, c. 3. Mertz and
J. =. kepperly.
The corporation's major operations.
the building OF a new light six cylln-
der motor car at its recently acquired
plant in Elizabeth. n. J.. VIII be IN
der the executive charge OF ]. r
Harbeck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
AUTO HEATERS
ARE POPULAR
Soon May be Considered as
Essential Equipment
as Starters.

one Of the outstanding features
OF motor car production this season
IS the trend toward auto heaters.
Twenty motor car manufacturers arc
euuipping all or part Of their lines
OF closed cars with these heaters.
This may be regarded as an indica-
tion that before long a heater VIII
be considered as necessary part
Of standard equipment 70 the same
extent as the starter.
Comfort being one OF the principal
features OF the owners interest, car
heaters are certain to have a strong
appeal to car owners and influence
their decision in purchasing a car
closed cars particularly have al
ways been sold on the basis Of COM
fort and all year use. Inasmuch as
warmth Is essential to comfort in fall
and winter the argument is advanced
that a non-heated automobile is very
much like a house without a furnace
and depends only on its walls and
roof for protection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

roads were OF too light construction
20 stand the heavy traffic that went
over them.
The result was a breaking down
Of the road. not seriously enough 20
interfere with traffic but bad enough
TO make the going hard France had
built her roads without vision. with
out looking ahead 70 the days when
great fleets OF automobiles, heavy
wagons and heavily loaded trucks
would be plying them. As q result,
French roads IN the heavy traffic
zone need q great deal Of attention.
And through the study Of roads
that this has occasioned, believe ]
an safe in saying that Of all vehicles
that use the highways the motor
truck probably causes the least dam
age IN proportion TO the service it
renders-that Is unnn roa4s that have
been properly constructed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

The Borderlaud Automobile supply
company anticipate moving into their
new building at the corner Of Texas
Der Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
ExecutiUe Personnel In
Charge OF The Walys
ActiUities Announced

The executive personnel which viii
direct the financial and Industrial
activities OF the WHY'S corporation
for the ensuing year has been an
nounced BY John n. WHY'S presi-
dent
IN addition to president WHY'S. the
officers are }. R. Harbeck. vice presi-
dent IN charge OF New York execu-
tive office; c. o. Miniger, vice presi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Giordano Burno was the first man 4
10 understand that all the stars were /
suns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

The Lone Star Motor company are
staging a mammoth sale OF used
cars next week. They have on eIhi-
bition on their second floor several
models OF practically all OF the we'll
EnoMn maEaE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
: Motor Sparks :

n 81 WEBER, Of the snodgrass-
X. Racine company. left last Tues
dsv FOR St Louis. No. where he spent
THANKSGIVING with his family.
". r Pofahal former owner OF the
Mission garage. has taken over the
Kills and Campbell streets corner Of
the garage, which. after renovating
and repairing. he viii utilize as tire
service station for the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company.
r Means. Of the Fletcher Means
cowuanv. spent his Thanksgiving %
Austin. Texas. His partner states mar
Austin holds great attraction LOT
3ir. Means
J. ". Elrkpatrick, Of the Irl-stale
Tractor company has returned LIom
a trip 70 Amarillo and Oklahoma City'
1lr. Kirkpatrick states that the trac-
tor business IS on the Increase IN tnal
territory.
The Tri-state Motor company Is
looking for a large shipment OF tofa
closed cars this week II mas oeeh
some time since this concern has re-
ceived any Of these models and orders
time wiz be filled
II. +. Schneider, formerly a lieu
tenant in the capacity Of engineer N
the United States army air service,
Is now with the Calumet OH company
at FL Paso as fabrication specialist.
Arthur Z. Behringer. formerly Of
the Perry Auto and Tractor company
al Houston. IS now with the Calumet
OIL company a. Fl Paso.
J. L Buquor. local agent FOR the
Chevrolet. has just heard from his
brother, Lieut. Al 2. Buquor. The lieu
tenant who Is q member OF the local
firm Is with a detachment OF the
American army in Poland. He states
that he Is In charge OF the Polo team
there and when the letter was writ
ten, October IL, 1918. be expected to
be back in FL Paso by Christmas.
". S. Cooke. manager Of the Garrett
Motor Car company, has accepted an
invitation from the Indiana Truck
corporation 10 be the company's guest
At the convention to be held In South
Bend, Ind, December II 10 H.
The Lone Star Motor company are
staging a mammoth sale OF used
cars next week. They have on eLhi-
bition on their second floor several
models OF practically all Of the we'll
known makes
The Borderlaud Automobile supply
company anticipate moving into their
new building at the corner Of Texas
and St Nrain streets about Decem-
Der Is.
L-C Rockhnl has been appointed
sales-manager for the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Co. with offices at the
factory, Akron, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
SALES
COMPANY HERE
Concern Formerly Located
at Albuquerque Takes
on New Territory.

The Paige sales and Service com
nany. distributors for Paige cars and
trucks. viii establish headquarters In
III Paso next week.
This company was formerly located
at Albuquerque. n. NJ. with the same
line. ana IN addition 20 New Mexico 1t
has secured the west Texas terri
tory.
Tie company has leased the sales
room and service station al 30s Nom
cana street
the ecmnanV. was 10 El Paso Satur-
dav and stated that his firm had a
complete line Of passenger cars and
trucks en- route from the factory
which was expected 10 reach here not
later than December 10.
Giordano Burno was the first man
TO understand that all the stars were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

". s. Cooke, manager Of the Garrett
Motor Car company, has accepted an
invitation from the Indiana Truck
corporation TO be the company's guest
at the convention to be held In South
Bend. Ind December II TO IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Ell PAsOAN GOES TO TUCSON
FOR CALUMET OIL COWPAl

VIZ. C'Dlck") Blue. OF the Calumet
OIL company, well known FL PasO oil
man. has been transferred to Tucson.
Ariz-. where he VIII be IN charge Of
the Calumet OIL company's sales in
Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
CONDEMNED CARS SOLD AT

CONDEMNED CARS SOLD AT
CAMP HOLABIRD FOR S120e7.
The first sale OF condemned gov
eminent motor cars took place recent
~ at Camp Holahird near Baltimore.
Md The result Of the sale netted the
United states S12.027.