davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
STUDEBAKER IS
PRODUCING new
GARSATFACTORY
Great Plant Changed From
War Basis and Is Now
Shipping Autos
Regularly.

Although the great Studebaker
factories at South Bend and Detroit
were practically on a 100 per cent
war basis at the time of Germany's
capitulation, shipments Of new Stu
debaker cars are now being made
to dealers from regular production"
says II. A. Biggs, general sales man
ager OF the Studebaker corporation.
AS soon as the report of the ces-
sation OF hostilities had been Off
cially verified the vast resources Of
the Studebaker plants were thrown
INTO the problem OF postwar pro-
duction, with the result that in less
than 90 days new Studebaker cars
were being placed in the hands of
our dealers throughout the country.
This rapid, almost magical,
transition has been made quietly,
but with startling thoroughness. 1t
is typical, ! believe, of the resource
tulness Of the industry as a whole.
1t offers another striking illustration
OF the firm foundation on which the
automobile business rests, its per-
manence and stability and the engi-
neering genius back Of the car itself.
Factories in any other line, faced
with similar perplexing problems of
reconstruction, would find It difficult
to perform this quick readjustment
in less than six months or a full
year.
On December /, 1918, Studebaker
factories were practically 100 per
cent war work. And, in accordance
with the ruling of tn. War board,
preparations were complete for the
entire suspension Of automobile pro-
duction, for commercial needs, the
first of the year. The signing of
the armistice, however, brought
about suspension of all passenger
car restrictions and abrupt cancella-
ton of most government contracts.
The suddenness of the wars termi-
nation did not stampede Americas
third largest industry just as it
was one of the first great industries
to adjust itself to wartime condi-
tons and become effective as a war
agency, it is now one of the FIRST to
get back to the peace-time basis.
And with about million cars be-
hind in production no fears for the
future of this young giant of the in
dustrial world need be entertained.
The complete conversion of a
manufacturing institution so tre-
mendous as Studebaker's is not the
work OF a day. The conversion
period will be short enc, however,
as already evidenced by Studebak-
er's ability to make quantity ship
ments of new cars to dealers at the
present time.
It is estimated that more than
10000 telephone calls are handled
daily by operators employed in the
administration building of WHY'S
Overland, Inc, in Toledo. An av-
erage of 500 telegraph and cable
IL. Ia. "A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

The first private garage construct
ed in New York City was built in the
spring of 1900, by a prominent New
York automobile enthusiast, who al
that time owned three motor We.
hicles.-Chevrolet Review.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

TNHE taitAfulneSs Of its service to him
i is one of the things that helps to make
Hupmoble owner staunch to his car.
It works for him and with him; and he is
virtually a stranger to the service station.
He sees his own car give him better per
Torrance SO often, and SO regularly, that
he regards multi-cylinderS with reason
able doubt.
In the economy Of really unusual tire and
fuel mileage, and his freedom from repair
expense, he feels that he is especially
favored
In his own mind he sums these up as avery
exceptional kind Of motor car comfort,
Over and above pronounced riding and
driving ease, he counts performance, and
service, and economy, as his particular
Hupmobile comfort; and he is satisfied.
HupmobiIe Co. Victor Motor
of Nebraska Company
as waP Ps1sn s. asas F FnA.n St.,
Omaha. Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
SLEEvE-VALvE
MOTOR PROVES
WORTH At FRONT
Always Reliable When That
Was the Thing That
Counted for
Most.

No type OF motor has been given
a better opportunity to justify the
claims of its designers than the
sleeve-valve motor, an example of
which is found in the Stearns-
Knight models on display at the
automobile show.
When first this motor was manu-
featured and subjected to use it
showed exceptional quietness Of OPP
Grafton. Further developments and
more extended use has proved i 70
be one of the staunchest and most
dependable motors in existence. Its
many virtues have so won the en-
gineers that, among the prominent
automobile experts, it is known to-
day as the motor which always
runs.
Won Many Fights.
The sleeve-valve motor was Sc
lected by the English engineers TO
serve in the British tanks, which so
often proved the deciding factor in
the many hard-fought engagements
where the motor must not fail. Eng
land had previously Communicated
all OF the motor buses at the time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

It is estimated that more than
10000 telephone calls are handled
daily by operators employed in the
administration building of WHY'S
Overland, Inc, in Toledo. An av-
eraqe of 500 telegraph and cable
messages are received each day at
the Toledo office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

glance Of en,realy, and for a wonder
,he kept silence.
Then my father heroioally threw
himself into the breach with a petit.
ncnt question concerning Dicky'i ex.
pcriences, and the rest Of the dinner
dS well as that par, Of ,the evening
shared by the elder people. passed of
smoothly with no other reference "a
my teaching
Indeed. when at last We were
alone | hoped for short time 'ha,
DIcky had forgotten his grievance
for there was no hin, Of anything bu,
passionate gratitude for our reunion
10 the clasp Of his arms, the kisses
he ralned upon my face.
do You Mean
There was all the more dlsmay for
me, therefore, when Dicky mufmufed
softly;
you didn't telephone that chap,
after all but you're not going back
are YOU. sweetheart
I rgh,tned the clasp Of my arms
around hrs neck and answered plead
| mgly.
Dearest, don't you see can't Do
that, ! signed contract until the
end of the year. can, break my
word like that"
lie sprang up tearing my arms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

Margaret really has managed very
nicely squiJmed under the patron
lring tone, which. however. realized
she couldn', help using "and III,
baby has been perfectly safe with me
VI that's what you are worrying
about
She was palpably fishing" now
saw an involuntary grim twitci,
Dckys mouth, though hi, face wa,
still dark with displeasure.
We'll concede ,ha, you're the be.t
baby tender in the world" he tossed
the words 10 her careltssly. and
turned back to me, his irown deepen
ing.
Postponiag Explanations.
Look here" he demanded rs that
chap who talked to me- today. tina,
Siockbridge-are YOU working for
hlm2"
He is the principal II ,he school >
| replied quietly.
The angry flush in Dieky'S cheeks
deepened.
Here's a devil Of a note" he said
angflly. Come all the way back from
the cemetery and have TO get permls.
sion from some lantern jawed, knock.
kneed dominic before you can talk tc
your own wife Well, we'll just put
an end TO that now. Just telephon,
him your resignation after dinner.
suppose the gink has a telephone.
His manner expressed a lofty doubt
OF Mr.. Stockbridse's possession oI
that convS,fence.
"Oh, yes. can easily reach him thi!
evening" | frantioally seized thi,
chance to turn the conversation, post
pone the explanation ] saw coming
Ny her-in.law had opened hel
mouth TO rcsnonstrste again with hel
irate son, but flung her an sgonizet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
|0|l QUESTION
| UP IN MEXICO
Mexican Congress TO Discuss
Problems May I,

MEXICO CITY. Friday. April ~
Petroleum eroblems will b taken up
by the extraordinary session Of the
Mexican congress which will convene
May !. according to = statement made
by President Carfania today to. a
newspaper corresbondent aboard his
special train enroute from Queretaro
to Mexico City.
The president declared that a new
cabinet had not been formed but that
he expected 70 make public its make
up in the near future. He said that
lsidro Fxbela. now on . mission to
Europe, kAd not, Is rumored, been re-
called. g.
Another interview published here
today quotes President Csrrsnaa %
stating Al Queretaro on Thursday that
Meaicos international relations were
cordial, that Mexico's internal reve-
nues would soon equal and exceed
expsnses and that the internal CON
dition6 Of the country were most
sstiSfactoYy,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
MSQlode}'
husband
A~hA Carlson
what Dicky Said wAsp Ke Realized
That hsdgs Really Was Working.

C n FTER school'" Dieky echoed
n incredulously. What do you
meant" For a moment | was
helpless, 'dismayed before this sudden
necessity of telling Dicky OF my
teaching in the Bayview high school
a fact which all OF US had coFspired
to keep from him. A covert glance
at the faces of my father and ny
mo,her-in-law revealed that g they
shared my panic. Then Dieky's brows
contracted into a frown, and | gath
cred my scattered faculties together
and made as brave q front as possible.
why, you see, dear said pla.
eatingly, after you left I had an ex-
ceptional opportunity 10 teach in the
Bayview high school, and | accepted
it, b.
Dickey stared at me q moment
blankly as If trying to take in what
! was saying. Then he spoke, un-
pleasantly. :
rs this a joke'' he demanded.
| quailed inwardly at his tone, bu.
| kept my face and voice calm. g
Indeed. no." / returned. IFS q
stern reality"
He turned to his mother with a
gesture which had the effect OF push
ing me aside
May I ask" he said ieily, why you
thought il necessary TO keep me IA
ignorance Of tAis-this--periocm.
lnce,"
Ny mother.in-law;s ves flashed.
saw that sshe was arming herself for
ths ly. felt . sudden rush OF con-
lid In her powers. q
M make . fool of yourself b.
ca134p know how Richard" she
II Artly, quite h her old man.
k1hd realized. with . feelinl
hat I had penetrated smother hidden
corner Of my mother -ih-law's complex
personality, THAT not even her intens(
JOY At her sons return could make
her sacrifice her sense Of justice,
We didn't tell you" she went on
because We did not wish you TO have
one thing 10 worry aboot. And every
thing here has gone on beautifully
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
THEATER BILLS

Empress theater. - 10 lO4j p
m.-Hafry Carey IN person at J
.. m; Wallace Reid IN "AIias
Mike Moran
Majestic ihea,er. 10 rs a m 10
10 As p.m~.ltudini in The Mas.
ter Mystery" Tom Mix in "Star-
ring in Westerns" comedy
Strand ihea,ef. 10 TO II 81 a m.
!. 2;J0. 4, $40, $50 and 10 p. m
Margari,a Fisher N "Molly Of
the FollIeS." comedy
New Folly ,hcaier, 10 IS a m.
TO l04S p m.-liaffy Carey IN
person a, ) p. NJ. and & p M
Harry Carey IN "A l'igh, for
Love- serial.
Dreamland ,hcatef. y a. m 70 Il
p. m.-"Why ! Would No, Marry"
Roscoe hrbuckle in Fatty the
Homebreaker;" serial, comedy
Auditorium. 8lS p. m-MAt.
inec and nigh, Musical comedy,
Edith Thayer in "Pompom"
Liberty ,heater, pictures / 80.
40. 0ls, SO, Vaudeville, D.,
7:D, 03N.
Lyric theater. 30 TO l0IS p m.
Pictures. vaudeville.
Palace ,hca,er, 2l5 to II 70 p.
m.--Iommy La Roses 'Fads and
fancles oi 1919"
Overholser ,hester ! IS p M
Matinee Wednesday. Saturday
and Sunday -Sanford'S American
Players IN Whats Your Hus-
band Doingi'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
'F|L|p|N0S TOLD
FREEDOM WOULD
Be SHORT LIVED
Japan Would Grab Them,
Hitchcock Says,
By Universal servIcc)


WASHINGTON. April S--Feas
of japanese aggression IN the Philip.
pines il independence should be
granted the Islands will cause con-
sSes TO go slow in considering the
plea for freedom presented TO Seorc-
iary OF War Baker today.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
retiring chairman of the foreign re.
la,ioiN committee and one Of the adj
ministrafion spokesmen IN the senate
struck the keynote OF the situation
in his speech at luncheon rendered
by the Filipino delegation TO Secfe-
tary Baker.
The senator said he iayorS inde
pcndence OF the Philippines, but not
at this time. In his judgment the mat
ter should be held up until the out.
come OF the peace conference i,
known. II there should be a league
OF nations he thought the integrity OF
the Philippines, under the 'ndepen-
dcnt government, could be safe
guarded
The Filipino, are able to govern
themselves internally Senator Hitch
cock continued but they have not
sufficient force to repel foreign in.
vasion. He referred TO the fact OF
Korea /. living example OF the
dangers confronting the weak oa,ion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

Clip out the above picture snd write
on the dotted lire what you believe 10
bs tfc name Of the player. Save the
picture until the contest ends on Sat
Then writo the numbers and
name. on a sheet Of pspet.
with your namc and address at
tho top OF the sheets
Ana write on one side OF the
payer only.
In other words. you must save tho
above clipping until the contest ends. %
thst you will be able to write out ths
numbers and names on q plain piece OF
pFper. The pictures which you are {.
cut out from day TO day are not 10 be
sent IN. They are for your guidance
when the contest ends
The Tlnss Movie Game Began March
a.. II snds May ~. Within one week
after that time. Nay "a. all ans~srs
must - In.
tho Times living In Oklahoma.
First prize IN this contest II $3.50
second prize IL s. and tho third tritc
10 3? 90, Tho contest In not open TO any
any person employed by The Oklahoma
Publishing company nor connected. d.
rcctly v Indirectly. with motion picture
theatera. The prises are TO bs awarded
to ths persons sanding In the first cor
rect answers after the contest ends. lT
case of q tie. the prise will be divided
In case no answers Ar entirely cor.
correct list Of answers will BE- awarded
tho first prise and the second and third
prize EilI be awarded similarly.
One picture Of . motion pioturs play
er will - printed each day In the
Times. II Win appear IN the same part
OF the pspsr every day. For further In
formation on the centeet telephone
r. T - s.s.. e, sss e: a. 10y SSr. seio; y 81,
; clceE 8 Vs aS'~snS. sSst os'oeA
In tho evening.
v'otLH4TT,oNr B. 3Hssi THs nSIS" SHnT1x MAN,
!ass tosts'1s n: cSSsei r
YIN A pRiZ4,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

from hi, neck, pushing me away from
him.
"Do you mean 10 tell me" he be-
gan angily then stopped ,hoH,
pressed his lips together. and began
to pace the ioorslls i4ec dark and
irornlng After an interval that
seemed an eternity lie came back and
stood IN front oi me The irownIng
anger had disappeared, but would
have preferred II 10 the ,oolly lndi.
ieren, erpfe"~n tina, had replaced \
Its probably just as well 20 he said.
for your decision leaves me free 10
take up something ! expected 70 de-
cline. | thought. Of course, my home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
He'll See # His
Fatker Did Work
lat Like !. D. r.

NEW YORK, April Slight year.
old Warren Psrshing. only living
child OF General Pershing, is to 60 10
France 10 visit his father and will
have . military escort
Warren, who wears clothing as. nea,
like the American doushboy's uniform
~ he can get. is 10 accompany Secre.
raH, Of War Baker when the secretary
sans next week. Mr.. Baker has ap.
pointed First Sergeant Joseph A. Well
OF New York, who was decorated foI
brsvery At Chateau Thierry. as per-
sonal bodyauard to the generals son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

EwARE-Four n N
believed
morality ptoduion ~
Amarieap Gfi-ADeLb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
GERMAN FRAUD
IS LAID BARE
BY FOE EDITOR
Harden BIuntIy Tells Why Al
lies DiStruSt Germany,

u,ondon Times cable Copyright, 1910, by
tho Public Ledger Company
LONDON, April --Maximilian
Harden, in the current number Of Die
Zukunit explains why the allies do
not trust Germany. lie pictures the
allies as saying 10 th9nsclyes
There is a change of scenery and
costumes in order 10 satisfy Ameri-
can demands and in order by de'usive
manipulation TO bea, down the price
OF peace But round abou, are az
sembled IN all their glory the old
generals, diplomats, deputies, priests
wire pullers and newspaper writers
There are addresses and hymns to
the Lord, kaiser at whose door lies
ihe eStrangement from Russia. Bis
inarck's snubbng OF Lord Salisbury,
the telegram OF Kruger, the adula,ion
of Turkey, the Bagdad railway. DA-
mascuS, langler. Agahir. konopistht,
the precipitation oi world trade en-.
tciprise and OF battle fleet cons,ruc.
ion, continual disturbance Of public
peace and infIamement OF monarches
20 a passion for gau1e and effects,
the Vienna ultimatum and two deela-
saiions Of war Belgium, poison gas
submarine war against the defense.
less. blue GRO" shell, and kindred
hevil,ry. Let hi. trus,y people pay
him the tribute Of their thanks for
the sloriou, day, 10 which he ha. led
shem-all right. Blu, we Uhe allies
do no, believe in a republic whose
promoters Immediately appoin, mon.
archisn to the highest posts whose
government. composed OF war abet-
ters. doe, no, realize il di,honors il,
gallant army by ling ii uncon,
quered while at the same time daily
bemoaning ,hi. as the mos, awful
collapse that ever was because we. who
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05
Cotton on Same
Basis With Loan,
Planned BY South

COLUMBIA, S. C., April Sit was
announced here last night by officials
Of the South Carolina cotton associa-
tim that all members Of the South
Carolina delegation In congress have
ngreed to meet committee OF twenty
members OF the cotton association
headed by Governor Cooper in Colum-
bic on April Is to discuss 4 plan 10
have the national banking laws 80
smended that cotton may be handled
BY banks on the same basis rs liberty
eondS In granting loans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

wishes me 10 have that Of in,,rpetos
in one of The aviation schools. Ny
arm will be in shape in lew weeks
so can fly again"
(CooyfigbtD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-05

coming would ind thing, as they
were, and that you would need whl,
/ can earn al my profession. But now
that you're independent, | can accept
the commission which the government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
EIkS to Have Big Banquet
to CeleOldle ArmIStiCe Day

Perth Amboy Lodge, 1884, b. p. o.
L. through it's house committee OF
which Andrew Anderson is the chair
man is last completing arrange
ments for the banquet to be given at
the club house in Madison avenue
Tuesday night. The event is In cele-
bration of Armistice Day and the ban
quet is being rendered TO those mem
bers of the lodge that were in the
service of the government during the
Worlds Wa that came to a close n
year ago on hat day. Great prepara-
tons are being made for the banquet
that will not only be for the members
of the lodge but for the wives and
lady friends of the members who are
privileged to attend by securing the
ticket from n member Of the house
committee.
The banquet is scheduled to start
at 1880 o'clock. There will be an en-
tertainment by vaudeville artist dur
Ing the banquet and dancing will fol-
low. Prominent speakers connected
with the organization are being secur-
ed for the occasion and everything is
being done for the success of the af-
fair which is to be the lodges recog-
milton of the work of those that went
out in the service for their country
when needed.
Exalted Ruler Ferd Garretson will
probably be the POSTMASTER n mas
ter of ceremonies during the ban
Ouet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
POLICE NEWS

john j. Kuzlrtes, of 321 State
street, reported that Harry T%heochar-
ides, of 124 William street, is missing,
The mar is thirtyfve years old, five
foot six inches tall. 140 pounds, dark
complexion, and is a painter by trade
Th~eocharides went to work II Wood
bridge on Monday and has not been
seen since.
Isaac Koch, of Park avenue,
brought a small savings bank of Mid
dlesex Guarantee and Trust Company
of New Brunswick to police head
quarters, which a man had thrown in
his wagon. Koch described the man
as being twenty-five years old, five
feet six inches tall, wore dark over
coat and a cap. He threw the bank
into the wagon on Smith street. and
no attention was paid until the con-
tents were being unloaded.
Motorcycle Officer Frank Sell
both shot a dog that was laying at
Brace and Amboy n yesterday.
-Patrolman Gaydos was detailed
to PA Sheridan street yesterday
n found that boys broke a window
in a grocery store. The officer advis-
cd the owner to have warrants sworn
out for the arrest of the culprits.
-Patrolman Jorgenson took n five
passenger Chevrolet car to h%sadquar-
ters early this morning. The car
had been standing at the Central rail-
road depot since 7 p. m.
Traffic Officer Kasprzak reported
to headquarters that Mrs. Richman,
of State street, had spraIned her
ankle, due to the fact that the side
walk at 800 State street was three
inches higher than the sidewalk at
BOT.
"A dog was hit by an automobile
on Amboy venue yesterday, and
Traffic officer Tonghini found it nee
essary to shoot te animal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
SAY BUS DRIVER
WAS RECKLESS
Fined $50 for Speeding With
JitnGy

Detective Murray arrested Tony
Deindicibus, a driver of an automobile
bus running through this city, shortly
before midnight last night. The
charge was reckless driving and the
driver was fined $50, when arraigned
before Recorder PickersgiIl this
morning.
Murray charged that this driver
was going at an excessive rate Of
speed up Smith street, while there
were two other buses and a trolley
car in the path. Deindicibus came
near hitting the trolley car. and when
he went to the left side of the street,
he came near causing a collision be-
tween two other buses. Murray Sc
cured an automobile and the driver
was nearly to the city line before ar
rested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Memorial for MetuChen

The Metuchen Home Guard have
organized a committee to collect a
fund for the erection of a memorial
tablet to be erected in q prominent
public place in the borough and to
contain the names of the Metuchen
boys who served in the army, navy
or marines during the great war.
The tablet will cost a minimum of
1000 and the drive will start No
vember 10. The borough has been
divided into sections and the squads
of the militia will handle the differ
emit sections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

The Boys Department schedule for
the month of November is as fol-
lows:
First vaudeville show-21st.
Library Book Drive-Sth TO 18th.
Bible class meets anP suppers.
Tottenville-Apb5oy Gym meet-7th.
OrganizinE%5oys' Glee Club-10th.
E9HD[rUnal trips n lectures.
~cTab Bag sale.
Extension Drive.
Proposed trip to Brooklyn Central
"Y."
A great deal of interest is being dis
played in the Boys Department as in
dicated by q membership OF 357 on
November LIST, a Bible class enrolment
of rs and the formation OF clubs in
stituted to supply special needs of the
boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

Victory Belongs to the Able.
The winds and waves are ALWAYS
on the side of the ablest navigators.-
Gibbon.