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American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-25
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FOR SALE
MIX FOR SALE-9 cents per
n. s. D. Chapman, American
11-lt.
RS A CHEAP LITTLE HOME
sale-Two room frame house.
summer kitchen. chicken coop.
!. etc.. and small orchard: lot
rrs. Fonr blocks from Main st..
hlrd ward. $3.50 takes Il. In
Il Alpine Pub. Co. once.
TRADE OR SELL-we have q
vacant corner In Salt Lake, on
nast and ith South-6xS rods -
: We will sell or trade for prop
n American Fork, o. Utah coun-
Call at Alpine Pub. Co. once or
IS. IS Il
Wanted
CHES AND CLOCKS REPAIRED
u cleaned; next to Post ONCE,
|sant Grove. 1S-4t-pd.
)yTND- Dressmaking-plain and
b; also suits and coats made and
odeled. Mrs. Freda Felt, list house
heast Of Manila depot, Pleasant
We. 1872
yTED - Poultry OF all kinds;
chest cash price. Phone All,
Mark Shaw. 11-tf.
FTEDH Eggs, poultry. Highest
y prices. VII: call promptly.
b Peterson. Ileasaut Grove.
low. S0-tf
uSCKLLANE0U0
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he, suitable for riding or driving;
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1S-tf
h YOUR RUGS CLEANED WITH
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We clean rugs and carpets. Brings
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Vacuum cleaning done. Office
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R. Parsons. N. d. al. Cont
fh Bank Building, Salt Lake
?5-ti
y PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS
--
HandwrItten Biblea
. had o complete handwrltten Bible
sarly as the fourteenth century.
Evidently She Knew Him.
Tie Ito husband who has been ont
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lard that some silly man had top
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Tho First tifeboat
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gard.
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'htlc Sea Leads In Amber.
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American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-25

TRADE OR SELI--We have q
b vacant corner IN Salt Lake. on
Inst and lth South-6xS rods -
y We will sell or trade for prop
In American Fork. o. Utah coun-
bali at Alpine Pub. Co. once or
u IS. IS Il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-12-25
FOB SALE

rS A CHEAP LITTLE HOME
ssle-Two room frame house.
| summer kitchen. chicken coop.
etc., and small orchard: lot
|xrs. Four blocks from Main st..
bird ward. $3.50 takes Il. In
! Il Alpine Pub. Co. once.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

Some that use words without
knowing their meaning call John
son "a radical" and imagine that
they injure him.
OF course he is a radical. SO
was Lincoln. The extract at the
top Of this column, from Johnson's
speech made in Chicago last night,
tells what kind Of radical John
son Is. THAT kind Of n radical
Is needed at the head of this
government
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
LEGION PROTESTS Use OF
BRITISH ANTHEM IN u. 5.
Utica Post Resents Practice of
Ignoring "Star-Spangled Banner"
for God Save the King"

UTICA, N. Y. June s.-Use of the
British national anthem. GOD Save
the King" on American patriotic oc'
casions is scored by the Utica post
Of the American Legion in resolutions
adopted, as the result Of the render
ing Of that air in place OF the Star
Spangled Banner" in the local Mem
orisl, Day. observance
, The resolutions declare:, ... .".-.
"Resolved, That Utica Post, No. 229.
American Legion, invites the atten-
ton of other patriotic organizations
in the city TO the fact that The Star
Spangled Banner has for years been
the official anthem of the United
states, and Is so declared in army,
navy and marine corps orders.
"The post is not in sympathy with
the playing Of the British national
anthem to which words known as
America have been set, on patriotic
occasions or of showing the respect
thereto of removing the head-dress
except, OF course, on such occasions
as it may be played as an official
compliment to representatives of the
British government"
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
JOHNSON SURE WINNER,
WRITES IRISH LEADER
Strikes from Shoulder and Routs
'Pussyfooters." Says p. J.
Ryan In Letter.

p. j. Ryan. of this city, who Is in
Chicago in the interest of Irish free
dom, in a letter received here today.
tells how Hiram johnson. candidate
for the Presidential nomination. Is
taking the city by storm.
He swept them completely off
their feet" Ryan writes. ''and those
that were talking Wood. Lowden and
Hoover are now shouting for Hiram,
and you can tell them for me in
Washington that they'd better get on
the bandwagon before 1t is too late.
johnson 10 SO different from the
fellows who are trying to capture the
domination by the pussyfoot meth
DDS, and when he strikes out from
he shoulder and tells them what he
proposes to do and proves his as
sertions by his past record, the crooks
lake to the tall oaks.
"You should see them run. Those
who have not seen them run from
Johnson amt seen no running yet
AS he walks down Michigan avenue
with his manager Angus McSween,
he plants one lighting foot in front
OF the other and I can see him kick
ing the crooks campaign before him.
You can't see 'Erbert Dover as he
is able to outdistance all his COM
petitors in running away because he
is from England and not America"
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
WILSON GIVES
SLAPTOBRYAN
Selection Of Colby to Be San
Francisco Mouthplece lndi-
oates Fight for Control.

Indications today pointed TO a night
between President Wilson and VIII
liam Jennings Bryan to control the
ticket OF District delegates to the
Democratic National Convention In
frisco.
BY the selection Of Secretary OF
STATE Bsinbridge Colby. TO head the
ticket Of the Wilson Democrats, re-
Karded as a direct slap at William
Jennings Bryan, the Administrator
has injected an anti-grspe juice nsht
m the city-wide primaries TO be held
Friday to choose delegates to San
francisco that is spreading conster-
nation among the Bryan factions.
Dptermined that the District OF
Columbia shall be repressntde by an
sll-day delegation at the Democratic
convention, the standard bearer or
prohibition took a few days on re-
Gently to make a whirl-wind campaign
IN Washington, succeeding in dictat-
ing the ticket put forward bY the
Bryan Democracy Club which Is back
ed by the Anti-saloon League and
other reform organizations.
When he left the city, Mr.. Bryan
thought he had the field clinched'
only to md out that the Administra-
tion has picked up the gauntlet he
threw down.
Seeks to DispeI Ide3.
The Bryan Democracy Club this
morning endeavored to dispel the idea
that it was "anti-Wilson" in any way,
Deets Pickett, secretary OF the
Methodist Prohibition Board. and one
OF the candidates on the Bryan ticket
declared that the action of the op-
posing faction in calling themselves
the Wilson Democrats was IAN un-
called for implication on US"
The selection of Secretary Colby,
with his pronounced anti-prohibition
Views, however, is a keen disappoint-
nhent to the Bryan faction. 1t was
said that Mr., Colby stood for nothing
I'm the Bryan platform. Mr.. Pickett
virtually conceded today that Mr..
Colby would be nominated, and with
this view of the situation he declared
the Bryan Democracy Club has chosen
only four instead of six candidates.
There is no denying the fact that
Mr. Colby's selection is a direct slap
at Bryan, since 1t is understood that
he was designated with the approval
of President Wilson.
Mr.. Pickett said that SO far as
could be ascertained, Secretary Colby
has not changed his views on prohi-
bition. II Colby is chosen by the peo-
pie of the District, he said, he either
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
SIDELIGHTS
On the Chicago
CONVENTION

Five dictaphones are hung before
the speakers stand: the delegates in
the rear of tho hall will hear the
speeches by wire.
Two electric megaphones. ten feet
long. are hung before tho platform
ready to be lowered by ropes for
cheer leadering when tho big time
comes.
There are ropes and posts around
the platform. giving the effect OF q
prize ring.
Now thnt John Barleycorn 10 dead,
so declared by the Supreme Court OF
the United States, can see no rea-
son why tho Republican party should
not help to bury him." This was
William Jennings Bryan's opening re-
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
Tomorrow S Program at
Republican Convention

CHICAGO, June s.-The pro-
gram for the Republican National
Convention at the Coliseum to-
ntorroi0, follotos:
Convention called to order by
Senator Lodge.
Prayer by the Rev. Charles e.
Woodcock.
Report of committee on creden-
tials.
Report of the committee on per-
manent organization.
Report of committee on rules
and. order of business, action on
which by the convention will de-
termine the order of further pro-
ceedings. This includes the adop-
tion of a platform. nomination of
candidates and announcement of
the makeup Of the new national
committee.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Republican ticket by nearly a mil
lion votes.
And this year, with johnson
running as an independent against
any other Republican, that other
Republican Dould be beaten IN the
popular vote by three to four NIL
liOH potes at least.
II Hiram johnson sees the peo-
pie cheated at this convention, and
sees Ivory Soap or Profteer Soap
preparing to hoist its flag over
the White House, he must run as
an independent to stop that, or
abandon tens Of millions Ameri-
can men and women that believe
in him and want him.
What would Johnson's independ-
ent vote-getting power be, COM
pared with that Of Roosevelt?
In Chicago, Roosevelt was
candidate at the primaries under
conditions that made it necessary
for citizens to write his name on
the ballot. About TWELVE
THOUSAND wrote Theodore
Roosevelt"
The other day it was Johnson's
turn to ask Chicago, great typical
city of America, to take the trou-
BILE to write his name on the
primary ballot. FIFTY-F1VE
THOUSAND WROTE IN "HIRAM
JOHNSON" IN THE CITY OF
CHICAGO ALONE.
Republican bosses and the
quieter bosses, hidden away in
their financial offices manipulat-
ing the Republican bosses, should
have brains enough to allow the
people to elect Johnson, the man
they want.
II they do not, and if johnson
keeps his faith with the people
that have worked for him, by CIV
ing them a chance to vote for him
anyhow, let those that cheat him
now look out. They will have
something to remember.
Old Guard, soap factories, and
profteers that think they need a
President and MUST own one de-
ceive themselves with the idea that
they can cheat johnson, then go
to San Francisco and nominate
reliable Democratic yellow dog
soap candidate on the Democratic
ticket.
Thus they foolishly think they
will be sure Of owning the Demo
cratic President IF johnson should
as an independent beat their tame
Republican, as Roosevelt did in
Let the bosses remember this:
Roosevelt took votes from Taft
that were REPUBLICAN VOTES.
johnson as an Independent would
take from the regular Republican
ticket more votes than Roosevelt
took, and johnson would get MIL
LIONS OF DEMOCRATIC
VOTES BESIDES.
In this year, assuming that
johnson will do his duty by the
people, no soap candidate from the
Republican party or profiteer
candidate from the Democratic
party will go to the White House.
Johnson running as an inde-
pendent would get more votes than
his two competitors combined
and do it easily.
Some that use words without
knowing their meaning call John
son "a radical" and imagine that
they injure him.
OF course he is a radical. SO
was Lincoln. The extract at the
top Of this column, from Johnson's
speech made in Chicago last night,
tells what kind Of a radical John
pnn La. THAT hind Of m radical
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
HOME LOST, She KILLS
HERSELF AND 3 BABES
Mother, Facing Eviction, Turns on,
Gas-Tragedy Drives Hus-
band Insane.

BOSTON, June S.-Faced with evic-
tion from the home she once owned.
Mrs. Mollie Binder turned on the gas
yesterday. taking the lives of herself
and her three children. the youngest
four months old.
Morris Binder. the husband and
father, who reached home shortly af-
ter the bodies were found by neigh
bors, was driven temporarily insane
by the tragedy,
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

mark. as, slightly disguised In a
tiny Cigarette" hat and black al
paca coat, he took his seat among
the correspondents occupying the
press section. Then. smiling broad
ly,. he added: "I say that because for
a while there was some hesitation"
Nicholas Murray Butler was the
nrst Presidential candidate to reach
the Coliseum. He came in surround
ed by a group of fellow delegates
from New York. He Immediately be-
came the center of a group OF hand
shakers and well wishers.
The gavel which Lodge will use
was made from a discarded rafter of
independence Hall, Philadelphia, 1t
was presented to Lodge by Mayor
Moore, OF Philadelphia, in behalf of
the Pennsylvania delegation.
Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey, one of the "earIy birds" quite
sustained his reputation as the Beau
Brummell OF the Senate by appear
ing in a natty light check suit.
'"rhe situation seems to be still
Tiquid:' il hasn't stopped running
yet" Frelinghuysen remarked with
laugh.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
SIX MILLION IN CAR LOOT.

NEW YORK, June S.--Existence OF
a master band of car cracking
thieves, whose daring operations on
Eastern railroads are said to have
netted them more than $6,000.000 in
loot, has been revealed today by Fed
eral authorities. The Federal grand
jury has indicted forty-eight Of the
bands alleged members.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

would have 90 accept the prohibition
s3sSsss14s4s sl@Ak - s3ss a ssAs -
the nnish.
other Wilson Democrats who are
candidates along with Mr.. Colby are
II. I. Ansbsrry, former Congressman
from Ohio; District Attorney John E.
L&skey. and John B. colpoys. labor
leader and delegate 20 the 1919 con
vention. f.
Opposing this ticket arc the eandi-
dates OF the Bryan Club. william ".
Mahoney. II. c. Roberts, Deets Pickett
and woman. Mrs. Cora Leonard
Thomas. af
ozark horses" are entering the
neld. the principal one being william
NICK. Clayton, who has nled his can
has held the place since 1919.
Citisess Back CIersyaAa -
Mr.. Clayton. who Is we'll known In
civic circles. Is said TO have the back
ing OF the Federation OF Citizens
Associations and other local bodies.
He intimated that he might nls q
protest with tho national convention
at San Francisco, In the event he
was defeated, on the ground that the
Democratic central committee OF the
District did not designate the polling
place In the primaries ten days before
election. as prescribed In the rules
and reEuistions promulgated by the
Democratic national convention.
The Bryan Club today announced
that IL stands on platform for Gov
eminent ownership and Democratic
control of public utilities; District
suffrage, woman's suffrage and en-
forcement OF the prohibition laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
SUCCESS Is
DETERMINED
BY SERVICE

sThe success Of a retail automobile
merchant IS built on the quality OF
service given" said D. C. Booth, man
ager Of the Quick Tire company, Of
this city. That which applies 10
motor cars. applies also its main &C
cessorys tires
I'VE believe the tire buyer Is en-
titled to the same service and inspec-
ton on tires that he gets on a car.
Car inspection is for the purpose Of
keeping the car in good running
order and the owner satisfied The
same principle should be applied to
tires.
THAT IS the reason we have IN
augurated what we call curb inspec-
ton Of all tires that stop at our
place Of business
Whenever a customer stops one OF
our men Immediately gives his tires
the "once over" If II needs air It IS
given the proper initiation, II the rim
Is not bolted on straight It IS taken
off and put on properly. Cuts and
bruises are pointed out 70 the owner
and the advise is extended to have II
attended TO at once before the casing
Is harmed beyond repair. By this
service we save thousands OF dollars
a year for our customers and give
them greater tire mileage
There Is no charge for the serv-
ice whatever, It is part OF United
state tire policy TO see that the users
Of their tires get the maximum
amount OF mileage"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

WITH II bona-fide entries Of
w speedy motor cars and two fast
motorcycles, the FL Paso-Juarez
races Sunday and Monday viii afford
enough thrills and excitement TO sat
isfy rabid racing fans.
Up until noon Saturday no word
had been received from any Of the
i've extra missing entries with the
exception Of Thompson twin-six
Packard which was shipped from
heard from II was in a freight car
some where east Of Fort Stockton
Should IL arrive before the start OF
the races Il viii add one more
speedster to the field.
In the motorcycle class D. J. Buck
has entered a Harley-Davison and
Larry Enriquez an Indian. Both
OF these riders sent out & def Friday
afternoon to any motorcycle rider
in the territory to come 70 Juarsz and
race against them
These two men will open the pro-
gram each day with a 10 mile match
Some Good Pri1es.
The track owners have had a score
Of w0rlmen on the track for the past
week with the result that the dirt
course Is IN good condition at all
points. Practice spins have shown
that the one and one-eigAth mile
course can be made easily in one
minute four seconds, which should
be beaten when the drivers get
warmed up with some real competi-
ton
All Of the entrance money for the
cars viii be included in the purses
and this amount viii be sWelled by
& large percentage OF the gate re-
csipts.
Additional prizes have been posted
by A Frsnchini and Jack O'Brien OF
Jusrez. The nature Of the prizes are
not stated. but the actual value viii
be $500.
The American Automobile Supply
company through its president. H ".
Bauders has offered an Oldfield Tire
10 the car which makes the best time
IN the time trials Sunday. Tho tire
10 be Of the size used on the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
MOTORISTS FIND SOLACE
AT END OF ROUGH ROAD

Motorists travelling north from
Phoenix TO Prescott, over the Black
Canyon road. are agreeably surprised,
after several uncomfortable hours
over as uneven and dusty a road as
exists In America, to suddenly come
upon a combination Goodyear ser
vice station. hotel, postoffice and gen
eral store. This haven bears the name
OF Canyon. owned and operated BY
Jeff Martin. In a stretch OF 20 miles
it is the only trading place, located
50 miles north Of Phoenix and 20
south Of Bundle Bee, with nothing
much IN between And as Martin also
owns a Goodyear service STATION at
Bundle Bee, at the other entrance
10 the Black Canyon. he suffers lit
tie from competition
A three-quarter ton Buick truck Is
used to transport supplies from
Phoenix. over the so mile desert Toad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
RALPH MILFORD GOES TO
PAIGE-DETROIT COMPANY

Ralph Milford. racing car driver,
has Joined the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car company. according to reports
from the factory, received by the
Paige Sales and Service company Of
this city.
Milford IS known to every motor
car fan IN the country as a man who
has in many hard fought battle on
the race track He has made many
world records.
Milford as a Paige expert viii de-
vote his time TO exploiting this line
Of cars IN demonstrations Of power,
speed and endurance on both track
and road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
AUTOMOBILE LAUNDRY
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

Another new automobile firm starts
business in Fl Paso next week Il Is
to be an automobile laundry. G.
Perkins, formerly Of Coffeyville. Kan,
and ". c. Foster, OF Fort Worth.
Texas. have formed q partnership and
viii open their motor car cleaning es-
tablishment at the corner OF Mills
and Campbell street. Both men have
been engaged IN this business and
are thoroughly familiar with clean
ing and polishing q car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

Cooke is a New
Yorker. He came
20 FL Paso several
y ars ago and
claims to like this
part OF the world
exceedingly well,
but has a longing
TO return. He says
he may not return
Tor many years
but II he has any
thing to say about
it, he will die IN
Gotham Mr.. Cooke
is unmarried. He
is n trua believer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

George o. Kimmick, southeastern
district manager for the Savage Tire
company, and A B. Mendenhall, IN
dustrial engineer for the same com
pany, arrived in FL Paso and Will put
in several days with the Boss Rub
Der company, distributors for the
Savage tires. IN going over terrific
rial allotments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
CHALMERS AND sfAxWELLs
ETnATTEE n0rUN ~

A shipment OF go Chalmers and
Maxwell cars was recently floated
down the Mississippi river on barges
from Cincinnati TO New Orleans The
cargo was valued at s46s.S70, one Of
the most valuable ever handled by the
government Mississippi barge service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
SPEEDYCARS READY
FOR IUAREZ TRACK

It is estimated that the first prize
for the big race, the 50 mile free-fOr
all Monday, viii be $1,000
Sundays program viii open at 1880
.. m. with a stock car parade in
which 40 cars will participate. This
wiz be followed by the motorcycle
races.
The $4,000 match race between Jack
O'Conneu in an Essex and the Lester
Special entered by the Lester Motor
Co, viii be run off third An Aus
tralian pursuit race Is fourth OF the
program with u entries In this
event the u cars win be started at
equal distances around the track and
run until every car has been passed
but one
Better Than July 4.
The fifth event will be another
match race, contestants not named.
The sixth is the time trials in which
each car takes a flying start for one
mile against time Fast time viii
which make the track in 1 minute
20 seconds will be eligible for the
free-for-au Monday and the timing
for the handicap race the following
day viii also be figured from this
time. The last race Of the day is a
IS miles free-for-alL
Mondays program VIII also be
big one with one or two match races
thrown in as extras.
J. c. Mcnamara, manager Of the
meet, has gathered together about the
best that the southwest can show in
racing drivers and cars. Sundays
races viii be far superior to those
Of July 4. The cars are faster, the
drivers better known and the spirit
Of competition Is rampant.
In addition TO the officials named
in Fridays Herald, c E Cannon has
been appointed assistant starter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

To all that the name
Buick has cant in
twenty years of automo-
bile history, the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
Of movement, that re-
hnement Of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty Of design which
inspire a pride Of owner
ship in a hne motor car.
Thenew Buick linecom-
prises seven models, one
for every possible de-
maud. Each has the
famed Buick Valve in =
Head Motor, as rugged
and powerful as ever, yet
refined into a mechan-
ism Of unusual quietness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

@ L Pelham. general manager OF
the Tri-State Motor company, Ford
dealers, returned Friday from his va
cation which was spent on the Pa
cific coast He states that he had
an enjoyable time on his visit but
was happy TO get back
Knda1- EInfshtn-- - c4ardarn-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04

:. ". Pinson, temporary manager OF
the FL Paso Firestons Tire branch 70
In Akron. Ohio, attending the Fire
stons branch managers convention.
He Is expected back next Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-04
AUTOGRAPHS

s COOKE is the manager
w Of the Garrett Motor company,
distributor for studebakers. Nj.