davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
HORSESHOE TIRES HANDLED HERE BY
 VAN'S TIRE HOUSE
By C. w. Mckinley

Tho uue feature Of vital importance tn thc Gre user today $ the methods ul construction and materials used by manufacturers of pneumatic tires.
 Knowledge of tire construction ere a'.t confidence and gives one the sat i.a.uCn ol having selected ones tires uN reason of those facts.
 '. is Che desire of the Racine Auto Tire campl that all dealers in Horseshoe tras know the cOnstruc- tou of the-t Hrcs This information - furnished fo au dealers in the form u. 1 pamphlet copy of which can be D.uned from Nars tire house. 3l -oI h First avenue We believe that fne -fro used should bo just as familiar vI.u the construction of the tire he h.s ts the dealer and this pamphlet .UI be found both interesting as we'll al. instructive
 have just returned from an extend e cd Vlsit east. and find that in every Instance there is 60 feeling of optimism
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
0LDSM1BILE ECONOMY TRUCK ANNOUNCED BY
 FERGUSON -KEELER CO.

In addition Co their regular line of messenger cars. the showroom of the Ferguson Keclcr company. local Olds- mobile dealers. now contains a hand some light duty truck
 "Thc day VIC were informed that the IIdsmobuc economy truck was an as sIrcd certainty. we wired the factory for sample" said Billy Ferguson, because we knew that a truck put out under the Oldsmohile name would be a winner. And it Is.
 Mechanically it is remarkable production. One of the first features flat catches the eye is the Torbensen Internal gear drive. It is without question the most economical type prcr designed lt has the added advan- taece Of relieving the driving axle Of .i of IHe weight of Che load. reducing weight increasing road clearance and reducing fuel costs by utilizing all oi .He power developed by the motor"
 "Tho motor is a powerful four-cyl- ndcr or the ValVo-in- head type, fitted vith douhlo iot carburetor and vam-air iacketed intake manifold. AU units are standard parts that every truck uscr win immediately recognize as .he best that money can buy.
 tTWo other big features are com uletc electrical system. including an electric starter. and extra large pneu- m1tc tires an around Goodyear 35xJ.
 -We have given this truck some tre- weuJUuslr severe tests before offering .f to our trade continued Ferguson "uui t more thau fulfIls our cNpec f1tiuns ot it It's sound from radiator tn tail lamp speedy and dependable The high gasoline mileage secured on both city streets and country roads has frankly been 90 revelation. Be- cause this truck Is adaptable co so wid range of uses. and because we know it win maintain thc Oldsmobne repu- maDd for it'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Group of big league players and one of umpires who participated in first masked ball game. Below, Carl Sawyer, with masked maseots s masked dog.
 What is believed to be the first masked ball game ever staged was played recently at Pasadena when the Pasadena and Standard Murphy clubs clashed. Every player, both umpires and even the mascot wore flu masks. The game went eleven innings. Many of the fans who rooted hollered through their linen masks, too. The upper photo shows many of the major league celebrities who played. From left to right the players are: Trash Hannah, N. I. Americans, catcher; Doc Crandall, Boston Ma tionals, pitcher; Chic Gandil, White Sox, first base; Art Grlggs, Detroit Americans, second; Fred McMullen, White Sox. third; Ole Olson, Brooklyn Nationals, left field; Carl Sawyer. New York Americans, shortstop and center
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
What the Speedway Proved Then 6O,0OO Hudson Super Sizes Now Confirm

Speedway and continent tests used to reveal the endurance of HudsOns, when the Super-SiX
 
 The records made then such as the great Pikes Peak Hill Climb up the worlds highest roadway-the 24- hour record of 1919 miles-the unmatched round trip trans-contnental run between San Francisco and New York in 10 days, 21 hours-are memorable milestoncs in automobile history.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
But a Greater Proof is
 Now at Hand

Those records made Hudsons the choice of GOO users And the performance of those cars during the past three years is greater proof of Hudson Super Six endurance and performance than those more dramatic tests about which all motordom showed such interest at the time they were being made
 They proved that the performance of individual cars merely reflected the character of every Hudson New advancements in refinements have been made as the Hudson Super-Six has grown in favor New body types have served to make it the pattern in that respect we'll as the most enduring travelling machine built.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
<S9<

For three years the Hudson Super-Six has been the largest selling fine in the world It's position is more firmly entrenched today than ever Every new car every model that has out since the Super Six made its debut has been silent tribute to Hudson leadership
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results Read for Profits
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Phone 1886
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Available for All Disputes

1t would be available for determine ,
tiun of all disputes between capital and
labor and might act as a board on re-
quest by the parties to an industrial con =
lrovcrsy or on request. might appoint
one Of its members 10 act as third
Marty where each disputant has ap-
pointed a representative.
Declaring that "thc right TO collective
bargaining on the part Of employees car
ricd with it the right Of employers to
donl directly with their workmen." an
other resolution by Mr.. Dennison pro.
yiJcd that employers should at all
timcs recognize the right of their en-
nIoyes independently to organize for the
nurposc of collective bargaining and
sbonld always be ready TO meet their
employees either directly or through rep
rcsentatives and that labor should rec
ognizc the right of employers TO deal
With employees directly through freely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
PENN TO WELCOME
yC0MMANDER READ
xdnsatlantic Filler and Crew
viii Be Guests at Franklin
Field Fete Today

Commander Read and the crew of tue
Transatlantic fier. the NC-4, will be
guests of honor at the University of
PENNSYLVANIA this afternoon at a sports
rally at Franklin Field Major NJ. J..
blckering. graduate manager of the
athletic association. will be in charge.
Commander Read has agreed to speak
on the subject of advantages Of Col
lego Athletics and of Joining the Amer
lean Legion
On their arrival at the University the
famous aviator and his crew will be
shown every part of the great American
educational institution under the drcc ID
tion OF University Recorder George 4.
Neitzsche. They will be then escorted
to Franklin Field to take part in the
program 10 be conducted by the Phi
Kappa Beta Junior Society aud Major
Pickering.
Penn students will form in the Dor
mitory Triangle at 3 80 o'clock and in
a gigantic snake dance will parade to
Franklin Field. Major Pickering will
welcome them, speaking on the year :
athletic program. There vii lbe brief
responses by Coach Bob Folwell on
football, Coach Wright on crew, Coach
Robertson on track and from rcprcscu-
tatives of all the fifteen minor and major
sports,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

that with its vast steel industries and
basic manufacturers it was considered
that the labor men and the delegates
appointed by national trade. transpor.
tation and manufacturing bodies would
adequately represent the great common
wealth.
Pennsylvania Not Represented
But Judge Gary and Mr.. Rookie
rcllcr. for example. notwithstanding
their vast interests in. Pennsylvania s
coal. iron. steel and coke, are not Penn
sylvanians. A member of the confer
encc today remarked that the greatest
textile manufacturing state in the union
should at least have been honorcd
with some direct representation.
An interesting fact noted by another
member is that in the composition of
the Dcoplc's group, so far as he is
aware. not single individual has ever
held an elective public Office. Public
men. not necessarily politicians. seem
10 have been taboo when this AbOu Ben
Adhcm list was compiled.
In spite of the apparent lack of prep
aration for their task, notably among
those composing the employers and peo-
plc's groups, II is evident that no pre-
cautions have been neglected as to. pub
successful presentation of their views.
The employers group have their bureau
of publicity, through which they supply
the press with information. They, to-
ccthnp with certain members Of the
peoples representatives, have brought
hero and arc holding in reserve spe.
rialists and experts in certain industrial
lines whose duty it will be 30 furnish
technical advice upon various subjects
as they arise.
Secretaries and persona stenogra
pliers attend other delegates. The labor
group appears to be complete in itself.
beyond the employment of a stenogra
pher or two, its members apparently
REQUIRE no technical advice. Each one
is an expert in his own field of labor
The scathng arraignmcnt of the gov
ernmcnt and. indirectly of the indus
trial conference, by Charles 5. Bar
rctt, of Georgia. ono OF the farmers
representatives. on behalf of himself
and his colleagues. was tho first note OF
protest and defiance that the confer
ence has heard. 1t was thinly
venccred threat of militant Socialism,
couched in terms of warning. 1t was Sc
swiftly and clcvcrly interjected in the
proceedings that it attracted instant at
tentiOn Each member of the confer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
elected shop committees or otherwise. as
well as through trade unions
Classification Smprcsted

\ resolution classifying the parties
involved in consideration of problems
before the conference was presented by
Paul l.. Feiss, of the public group. It
provided that the two general divisions
should be as follows:
Union labor, government employees,
public utilities employees. employees or
CARNATIONS aud general unorganizcd
labor in one group and capitalists. man
ayers. government representatives..
farmers and the general public in the
other.
G. T., Russell, of New York. repre-
sentative of the public. offered a reso-
luton which said that since better
mcnt of existing industrial conditions
was closely dependent on n reduction in
the cost of living, Congress should i'm
mcdiatcly enact anti -profteering legisla
tion similar to that now in force in
Great Britain.
Explaining why the group repre-.
scuting capital did not have any pro -
posals to submit. Chairman Wheeler
said the interests represented We're not
homogeneous, had never met together
before and had been unable to get their
proposals in shape for presentation to-
day, although delegates worked until
late last night.
Thomas l.. Chadbourne. of New York.
representative of the public. and
chairmanA of the committee of fifteen,
also pleaded that the groups represent
ing capital and the public be given time.
After bcing in session an heur aud
a half the conference adjourned until
this afternoon. Meantime the commit
tee of fifteen will consider resolutions
submitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

them through tho windowsA r--r--. y
the motorman TO stop to enable o. c-s'..It. >
escape as they approached a police sta
ton, from which reserves had been
called out.
Fifty men tonight attacked and
wrecked five cars at Cliffside, N. j.,
aging in wait for the trolleys in a patch
Of woods A woman passenger was
robbed, according to the police, and a
conductorette thrown of her car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
DELAY DEFENSE OF FlNNS
Attitude of Labor Depends on the
Translation Of "Red" Literature

Weirton. W. Va. Oct. o.-Whcther
organized labor and the steer strikers
will continue their defense of the 1S1
Firms deported from Wcirton Monday
by the police and shcriff's deputies will
depend upon translations to be made
for the labor leaders of the Red lit
erature seized in the Firms headQuar
ters which was placed in their hands
late yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
MORE zONE-FARE RIOTS
Five Cars Wrecked at cliFside; One
at Union Hill

Union Hill, n. j., Oct. 9.-For the
second time in ms many days a street car
was wrecked by shipyard workers here
yesterday when rioting, resulting from
the trolley zone troubles, broke out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Steel Issue First
Test for Labor
E Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
On the surface. at least. it WAS cheer
ing augury for future deliberations
Steel Strike Stalks Here
The steel strike is the Ecnii out OF
the bottle, whose towering shadow over
hangs the labor group. IT can scarcely
he expected that NJ. T. Tighc. pres,
dent Of the Amalgamatcd Association
Of Iron and Steel Workers. and Judge
Elbert II. Gary. executive bead of the
United States Steel Association. would
feel quite comfortable in even a mo-
mentary personal contact on the floor
of the conference hall. Particularly, Us
Judge Gary is constantly attended by
two able bodied private detectives
while President Tighe is usually sur
rounded by some of his colleagues.
As matter of diplomacy, and, per
haps. Of personal inclination. the heads
of the warning factions do not appear
upon any committees where they might
come into direct contact.
The clement of time, it is hoped. will
have its effect on these relations ms the
work proceeds. Not that it will alter
firmly established opinions. but man
to man. the antagonistic factions Will
get to know and understand each Other
better.
Soviet system Working
There has been lot of allitcraty,
gush about the 'soviet system in tn,
working plans of the conference; the
group method that had its birth in dis
organized Russia. BY whatever name
it is called. it must appear to any
unbiased observer that the plan adopted
by this conference for the conduct oI
business is the best under the circum-
stances that could be devised. il Is
fair II assures open discussion upon
every subject worth discussing. 1t gives
equal representation on all committees
and imposes certain necessary and rca
sonRblc restrictions upon each section.
The closer the membership OF this
conference is scrutin1zcd the moro arc
its structural peculiarites revealed.
have already referred to the fact that
among the presidential appointments
Pennsylvania is not represented. 1t may
have been Intentional. II is possible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

ence received copy of the protest, for
IL was not formally presented to the
body
It is not. therefore. part of the
regular proceedings. His own group
was not aware of his purpose and there
was noticeable feeling of resentment
among the employers with whom I have
talked over his action. lie accomplished
his purpose, nevertheless, and the pro-
test will reach every part of the coun-
try. It is doubtful if the employers
group will indorse his scheme to have
the President appoint commission
to formulate national agricultural
policy.
Predictions are made of bitter con e.
troversies in the general committee over
vital questions, such as the open shop,
an eight hour day for all industries,
profit sharing and collective bargain
ing.
Cannot Suppress Resolutions
Fears are expressed that resolutions
on these subjects be- ''picklcd' in
the committee and never permitted TO
see the light of day.
There is little danger of such an oc-
currencc. IL is almost lmpOSSlDle loI
such a thing to happen. In the first
place any resolution, before prcsenta
tion to the conference, must have the
support of the group in which it origi-
mates. Once in the general committee
it is safe from the embalming process
because five members can present a
minority report upon it and thus bring
the subject before the body OF the dele
gates.
Resolutions on collective bargaining.
the open shop apd working conditions
will come from the employers group =;
conditions and eight hours u day for
all industry will originate in the labor
group. Profit sharing, the participa,-
tion of labor in plant management, and,
perhaps, the question of bonuses, to-,
gether with any altruistic schemes. Will
see daylight in the peoples group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

Continued From rage One
On the surface at least. it WAS cheer
ing augury for future deliberations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Performance and Price

There is only one way to buy a motor
truck-on its ability to transport and
the cost of that transportation.
A First Cost that is too high means an
inflated cost per ton mile-a First Cost
that is too low stamps a truck as one
built TO meet price-a truck that will
spend days in the repair shop-a truck
that will fail on it's test of ability.
But there is a middle ground point
where price and performance balance
place where value is greatest. Beth.
lehem Motor Trucks are examples of
that middle ground-they are neither
underbuilt to meet price nor overbuilt
to justify price. Buy your Motor
Truck ON Facts.
r14ren chAasis 21s.ren ChA.si. 31@Ton C,as.i.
$1o65 $2365 $3465
FOB. ALLENTOWN, PA.
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION
ALLENTOWN, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
3 Months Labor
Truce Is Urged

Continued From PAGE One
less or until the failure 10 agree in such
conference made a strike or lockout
imminent.
Mr.. Gompcrs presented rcsolu
tion embodying eleven fundamental
principles which he emphasized had the
unanimous approval of the labor group.
including the representatives OF the tour
railroad brotherhoods.
I.abor's Eleven Principles
The eleven principles are:
Right of wage learners to organic.
Right of collective bargaining.
Right of wage earners to be repre-
sented by representatives of their
own choosing in negotiations with
employers.
Freedom OF speech, Of the press,
and of assemblage.
Right of employers to organize and
bargain collectively.
Minimum eight-ho day with one
day of rest in each week, aud with
y half holiday on Saturday eutour-
aged, and overtime discouraged.
Payment of living wage.
Women to receive the same pay as
men for equal work.
Prohibition of labor for children
under sixteen years of age.
ITO secure n greater share OF con
sideration and CO. operation TO the
workers in all matters affecting tho
industry in which they are engaged,
a national conference board was pro
posed to provide for the systematic
review of industrial relations and
conditions, the board to consist of an
equal number of representatives of
employers and workers, having due
regard to the various sections of in
dustry and classes of wOrkmcn.
Formation of these boards would be
encouraged by the Department of
Labor.
Prohibition of all immigration for
at least two years after the dcclara
tion of peace, and at such times
thereafter as there may be an alb
normal condition of unemployment.
At no time would immigration be
permitted to exceed the nations abii-
ity to Americani2e the incoming for
eigners.
Opposes Group System
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University, Wig
orously protested against the group sys
tenn. Declaring that conflict already
was on between capital and labor. he
insisted that the group method promoted
combat.
"For example," he said. ''onc of th,
propositions just submitted in the nam'
Of the labor group here relates to {
present controversy, an industrial con
troversy going on. Can we hopefully
20 into such question as that in thi:
conference? l thoroughly agree that W.
need new method of operation in th'
ronference--namely the presenting o
topics for discussion which are really
new, not old
l.. f. Sheppard, a representative o
tho railroad brotherhoods. caused :
furry of excitement in the contcrenc,
room when he declared that 'strikc!
are being held up all over the United
States awaiting the result of this con,
ference"
"Labor is waiting now as patiently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
From Pulpit to Window Cleaner

from Fulplt TO WInuoW S'edher
New York. Oct. 9-From the pulpit
to window cleaning and street sweeping
is the "step down" Baptist clergymen
may be compelled to take if their
salaries are not increased. declared the
Rev. Curtis Lee Laws. editor of the
Baptist Weekly Waterman Examiner,
last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

as possible" he said. when labor in
the past was impotent because of lack
of strong organization, capital never
held back in any OF its acts to wait on
labor. Now il seems that when labor
presents formidable degree of economic
power. capital is constantly crying
wait, wait TO labor"
Status Quo Urged
A plea that all distractions now
blocking increased production aud re
duccd living cost be swept aside was
made in the resolution proposing a
three months industrial truce. Drawn
by A. A. Landon. of Buffalo. repre-
senting the public the resolution pro
vided that the status QUO be resumed
Immediately between capital and labor
that lockouts and strikes be ended AT
once and that during the truce all agi-
tation and organization by labor be
suspended,
Another resolution by Henry s.
Dcnnison. of Framinghnm, Mass, pro
posed that employers make every en-
deavor to reduce the burden placed on
employees by long seasons of noncm 70
ployment. and that employers and en-
ploycS work together to stabilize con-
ditions. .,.
The national board of Cancellation
and arbitration proposed by Mr.. Nc
Nab would consist of four members to
be snpointed by the President. at least
ono Of them woman. two to be ap-
pointed by the Senate. two by the
House all former Presidents Of the
United States and the sccrctar% OF
1,I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Is cents
a package

Csmeis are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed psokages of 20
cigarettes. !. or ron pack
sses 200 cigarettes) in
eiassine : paper covered
carton. We strongly roc
ommend this carton for
the home or Office sup
ply or when you travel
r. r. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO ca
Winston Salem, N. e