davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
Automobile News
MOTOR CAR INDUSTRY BREASTS TIDE THAT
BURSTS SHACKLES AT CESSATION OF WAR

How valiantly American industry
righted itself; how quickly Il returned
from n war to a peace basis has been
the wonder of the rest of the world.
Since November IL. 1918 Americas 4
Industrial achievements have been
Rrobdignagian. And rearing over the
rest, the motor car industry stands as
huge Cyclops--a monument to the
ability. the integrity, the vitality of
those who have been responsible for
its strides since the war ended.
Had the automobile industry simp-
" been compelled to return 20 its
erstwhile normal basis. the task would
have been gigantic enough considSrIne
how badly 1t was disrupted in its ef-
forts to sacrifice its personal interests
for the greater national good. But.
It has been forced to do more than
that. /
Immediately the American people
found the shackles of restraint remov.
cd by the cessation OF hostilities, a de,
naand which had been damming itself
up for year and a half burst like a
flood upon the motor car industry.
The cry for motor cars was heard
on every hand. Each day the demand
became more compelling. Ne new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

tTresident Cole Motor Car Company
Having just emerged from perhaps
the most notable epoch of reconstruc-
ticn In the industrial life Of our nation.
American business stands on the
threshold OF an era which is destined
e. apply the acid test to whatever we
may have achieved.
For year or more our activities
were 80 frought with restless enter-
prise that we found II scarcely pos
sible 20 analyze all that had been ac,
complished. Just how much of the
work is TO endure the coming year
will tell.
Keyed to pitch OF excited enthus-
iAsm. eager IN our national pride to
prove our ability to carry to a success
ful and speedy close the great under
taking. on which we embarked with
our Allies overseas. American indus,
try threw itself heart and soul into the
task of winning the war.
The zeal displayed on every hand
was Inspiring. Then suddenly the en-
tire panorama changed. From war,
we were fairly catapulted into peace.
We found ourselves back shifting for
oarsclsss---left 20 our own resources.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
ADS LOOK TOO GOOD TO
OTHERS SAYS DURANT

In order that dealers representing
other makes of cars win not apr0-
pirate Chevrolet ads, r. c. Durant,
vice president and general sales man
ager OF the Chevrolet organization on
the Pacific Coast, has issued orders
that all Chevrolet ads designed under
bis direction be copyrighted
Recently the Chevrolet put out some
veBy attractive advertising for the
automobil show editions of the San
Francisco and Oakland papers. Re
quests for these ads were sent in from
papers in other parts of the Pacific
Coast territory and they were sent pre-
stimably for use OF the Chevrolet
dealers. but II later developed that
they were for the use Of dealers handi-
ing other lines. in some cases. The
nanfe Chevrolet was removed az wen
as the car and others inserted. no
other change being made. In order
that this does not occur again. Durant
has directed that all advertisements in
his territory in the future. be copy
righted. ,aA,sl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

Essex Tops Hand Taflored-rons on
Essex touring cars are hand-taisored
e. each car in the big body-trimming
department at the HUDSON factory.
The tops are cut BY expert designers.
the material Is seved by a small army
ow s-omen and then both curtains and
tor Rre carefully lifted 70 each car
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

this visit she was very much perplexed,
and also very much excited ali evening.
She called her friend, HernjDe, and told
her she must know what the fortune teller
had told her, as she could not forget 1t.
and could not sleep because Of It, She
} then said that the fortune teller with the
words, There Is something 1 don't like.
had suddenly stared at her and said that
there would be death In the family which
would entangle matters greatly. II looked
as X It might be n murder, and that II was
very near TO her and would take place In a
very short time"
] do not give the rest OF this statement,
a. the unfortunate mother had no definite
knowledge how the tragedy occurred.
The Emperor Francis Joseph did not
prevent any disgrace from falling upon
hls house when he concealed the details
Of his only sons death; on the contrary, he
made Its position infinitely worse. There
II In all history no family which has been
logged by such hldeous misfortunes as
the Hapsburgs. have heard that the old
Emperor, In his youth, when he was sup
pressing the Hungarian revolution with
horrible cruelty, was cursed by the Count
ess Karolyi for ordering the execution of
her son. The Princess Batthyany, OF Hun
gary, told me about this curse which had
been repeated to her by her grandmother.
The Countess Karolyi said to the young
Emperor:
"You shall live to see Everybody you
love die Your only son shall be slain.
Your wife shall be murdered. Your throne
and your country shah be drowned tn
blood and then you. too, win del"
II Ii familiar knowledge TO many pse>
soas thss this curse w,A uttered, and every
body knows. too, that II was completely
fulfilled. believe that II was not the
curse which brought the misfortunes. but
that the Countess Karolyi, In the sxtraor-
dinAry condition Of mind OF mother who
had Just sssa her son murdered. possessed
abnormal mental powers, or clairvoygnce.
have often seen this power exercised.
On ua Vth2r hand, 9ar porstnB be-
lieved that tie curse directly brought his
20 100 Iptorns tionsl Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

now We belong to one another body and
soul I hope on Saturday 70 be able to get
away from the bAll, and then I shall
haetsp to himi' Again che cautioned her
friend not 70 tell her mothe1 anything
shopt this, for Il her mother found It out
shs would XIII herself NO matter how
closely she was watched -. -.
-rhls letter written 10 the first days OF
the last half az The uaosth Of January.
while the friend was In Germany, has no
date, but was doubtless written on the
l4th OF January or, ct least. IT was begun
on this day. The 18th Of January, which
n marked IN hcr diary, in which all the
days Ars marked 81. wHs The day she saw
the Crown Prince, - this day u marked
especially heavy. On this particular day
she begged permission to stay home, as
she SAID the Countess bad toa1 her that
she would pay her VISIT On 'thst day. In
stead Of this, however, ne haA Visited me
Crown Prince. returned 70 6s house that
night very nuch upset and told her maid
that It woui; have been better II she had
not c,.iled on MIN that day, and confessed
later that she must now do his bidding, no
matter what he asked, as now she be
longed to him alonei
after the 18th Of January there were
very few meetings. On the 10th the
cola cisArstts case was bought ct Ro-
decks, with the snSrsvtng January ~.
Thank the Fntes.' and on the same day II
was called for BY the maid. and the re.
ceipted bill, which, BY. the way, was not
made cat In any particular Aams, delivered
10 her This. she confids1 70 her friend.
had bsss siven To the CrSwp Prince as
gift when, accompanied ~ the Countess,
she he'd nst hih IN Ne tSatss. On the
18th Of January .thsry VIE another Visit to
The castle, On the 4Ath . meeting In the
Prster. which wes made possible through
the Countess, who excused Asrsslf By SAY
tAg tAs& sAs haA 10 - 70 The Augustine
Kifche 10 DrNctlss some f~liGions musio
and on the way had hurt her foot.
'On the 35th of January the Baroness,
on leaving the ice-rl;ating rink, asked her
maid to take her 70 fortune teller. After
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

~ ~, NJ ~ 49, ~ -ssss
y. A5tpy I $3.50 tk$k - 4 - 49,
30 eAs6 - ~ ~ $500 ~
20 ~ eAyse ~ vey Mt ~ vtl
ses SSl>na 9A NJ SG1f }, ::
IAn't$ ll,szikU II ~ AssnA - ~
satrsetls( - tAAak y ~ n6tAss - ~
ter. ttrs n ~ 60 - tsgss~ hse
frssalsto tslsht ~ pvovs ~; but she
could ~ ~ StAsrwAs6 u n spite os
their sntrsstiss, ~. loSs ~ss stronger
than hAr WI AAA ~ ~ not think that
asr1pine could be so cruel a friend rs to
shsttef tho happiness Of both.
thine and again she pleaded with her
friend not to reveal her secret. and 70
marked that the, Crown Prince had asked
her to be most careful she wrote: It IL
DO hard when ~s' see one saothsr In the
opera npt to speak 70. one snothsf SO thst
hama and HsAaaA (hbs sister, will nok
suPsst'ss, Il would Be- perfectly dreadful
Z nalAS fopAA Il cut Shs begged her
friend not 70 tsll, her secret to anyoae. be
csuse Il this Came 10 light they would
bofA, A1tsr . few hours Of happiness. die
0tethsr IN some unknown plsos.' Then
she adAsd. Hut no, ha csnnot de, he must
live foa NJ psople. II you write to mama
OF, Hannah. Hsrhins. II VIII only hasten
the deed 80. d.
"She then wrote to her friend that she
was having her. photographs tsksa: two
large ones for him and seme small ones.
ono OF which sae would send her. and
those would probably b The last pictures
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

she would havS'tAke1
In this Me. At ~
much repeated 'Quos-
ton she would never
sasvsf. she oply wrpts
Of their pounAless lore
ana hoplps tAst, ~
could oely bshAS -
one another. =,
"Ths contiaual
pleading Of her trisa4
and conndants 10 brssk
~ tAs attsah,ns13
sssmsd for . nomsnt
b. have the desired
effect, and Ghs sAA.
she would talk with
him shout It. But
after her conversations
with him she declared
smphat,eaily that Tho
Prince would not give
her up, and abe would
net give him w. eo0S
what would.
Toward the nidlls
Of January she wrote
ne last lettse - ~
friend, whch read:
Dear HsrlniAss I hsvs
= eonfssston b make
to-day which viii maize
&ep ~ssy sAs11. HsS
terday. from Z to Q. l
WAS with him. We
bon lost our hsads'
and now ws belong 70
oas another oody AaA
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

fc.at:aste tvO~ Pysss4s~o NV
The Washington times., 1920-12-19

(T5 Be Continued Merit ssaSas)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27
w. D. ANDERSON OF
TUPELO, FOR SUPREME
COURT JUDGE.

Judge w. D. Anderson, whose an
nouncement for Supreme Court Judge
we print this morning, is fifty-eight
years of age, was born in Pontotoc
county, that portion now part of Lee
where he has resided all his life; was
educated in the common schools and
attended Central University, Ken
lucky, and afterwards studied law at
the University Of Mississippi.
He has had q wide, varied and sue
ccssful experience as \ ;wyer, Judge,
legislator, administrative officer and
business man.
In his early professional career, he.
was elected Mayor of the City of
Tupelo, and was until he had served
about nine years, when he voluntarily
retired, His administration as Mayor
was eminently successful.
He was Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Lee county
for about ten years, and voluntarily
retired.
In 1898, he was elected floater rep
rcsentative to the Legislature from
Lee and ltawamba counties, serving
out the uneXpired term of Col. Will
son, deceased. At that session, he in
troduced in the House, and had pass
ed through the Legislature, the first
statute passed by any state south of
the Ohio River, authorizing the or
ganization of drainage districts, and
the issuance and sale of bonds of such
district for the purpose of retaining
wet swamp and overlooked lands.
Under that statute and amendments,
hundreds of drainage districts have
been organized in this state, and
hundreds Of thousands of acres of
wet, swamp and overlooked lands have
oecn reclaimed, resulting IN many
millions of dollars being added to the
wealth Of the state.
He was elected State Senator
for the Thirty-eighth District, COM
posed Of Lee, ltawamba and Monroe
counties, for the four year term,
l90S-l2, and served through the en-
tire sessions of 1908 and 1910, resign
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

treaties between Mississippi and Ark
ansas, and Mississippi AMI Louisiana,
by the terms of which each of said
states coded to the other, bordering
on the Mississippi River, concurrent
jurisdiction of all crimes committed
on the waters of the river to the
lands edge on its side of the river.
The evil sought to be remedied and
which was remedied by these con-
structive treaties was this: The courts
of each of these states bordering the
Mississippi River, only had jurisdic-
ton from the lands edge on its side
to the thread or middle of the river.
1t frequently occurred that persons
were indicted by the Courts of one of
these states for crimes, committed on
the waters of the river, and often
they escaped punishment by raising
doubt by the proof as to what part
of the river the crime was commit
ted on, The result was that the Mis-
sissippi River be tween these states
became regular highway of crime.
AS Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Senate, and as Senator
he supported and voted for the
amendment to Section 721, Code
1906, changing the period of limita-
ton for bringing suits for injuries re-
sulting in death from one year to six
years, as it had always been prior to
the adoption of the Code of 1906.
AS Supreme Court Judge, he
wrote the opinion of the Supreme
Court in the case Of Crawford VS..
Natehez Railroad, 80 M. 697," up
holding the constitutionality of the
statute abolishing contributory neg
ligence as a defense in personal in
jury cases, which statute was vigor-
ously assailed by able lawyers rep
resenting the railroads in that case as
unconstitutional.
He introduced in the Senate and
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27
NOT GUILTY.

You see we were not there, and it
was impossible to ascertain from the
officers the names of all the partici-
pants, as well as their postoffces, so
when it was reported that Artesia
was represented in the roundup of
crap-shooters and card-players few
Saturday nights ago, right in the pa
per it went. There were so many
Joneses and Smiths and other anony-
nous nom de plumes that it was i'm
possible to get their postoffces alb
solutely and entirely correct.
Nor were we led to believe that
Justice Roberts was caring for the
folks at home by the small fine i'm
posed, for we were not. He gave
them the limit, we mean the mean
limit, when the Joneses and Smiths
appeared before him the second time.
But we are glad to know that Art
esia was not in the roundup. May
her tribe increase.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

had passed through the Legislature,
what is known as the Bulk Sales
Law which had for its purpose land
that purpose it has accomplished)
the prevention of fraudulent and dis
honest sales by merchants of their
stocks of goods in bulk; and as
Supreme Court Judge he wrote the
opinion of the Supreme Court in the
case of Moore Dry Goods Co. VS..
Rowe, 81 M. 775,' placing the con-
struction on the statute that made it
accomplish the results intended. This
opinion has been followed by the
Courts of many other states.
He has practiced law for more than
thirty-fve years in all of the courts
of this state and adjoining states, in
Guiding our Supreme Court and in
the Federal Courts, including the
Supreme Court of the United States.
His practice has been extensive, and
varied as to character, being both civil
and criminal. In the practice of law.
he has been, eminently successful and
stands very high as citizen and
lawyer with the courts and members
of his profession, as well as with the
people generally. No man Is more
highly respected in the community in
which he lives.
He has been very successful as
business man and as man of af-
fairs. In his career at the bar, he
has often acted as Special Judge, or
Chancellor, to try certain cases; and
more than twenty years ago, was APP
pointed Special Supreme Court Judge
in place Of Judge Calhoun, who was
to try certain cases pend
ing before that Court. In 1910 and
1911, he served a year and a half on
the Supreme Court Bench, and dur
ing his service wrote one hundred
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27
WHAT ABOUT THE FOURTH?

Every year, about this time, the
Fourth of July advocate appears. He
wants some kind Of celebration to
bring all the people together; to give
them day Of enjoyment, and in the
spirit Of rs to celebrate the day.
And on the Fourth the people see
the passing of another National natal
day, without the fireworks and ora
tory and other manifestations of pat
riotism. A general holiday, a day Of
rest and recreation;, day of outings
and picnics and barbecues; few ball
games, and the glorious Fourth goes
into the keeping Of history.
In fact, this form of observance has
become so fixed in our local life that
it would be a difficult matter to break
away from it; and with Mr.. Volstead
on the lid there is not chance for
the old-time enthusiasm.
1t, however, would be we'll for the
calendar man, the merchants and the
clerks to get together and agree upon
a date for the observance. aF
The crop is coming back very fast.
The good, weather has enabled farmers
to overcome much of the handicap
caused by the wet spring and the late
season, Corn has been planted and is
up. Cotton is being cleaned out, and
the mowers are busy in the hay fields.
Business has been dull because all of
the people are in the country pro-
ducing, and production is what is
needed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27
is THE PRESIDENT A
CANDIDATE Z?

On the eve of the democratic con
vention to nominate candidate for
the Presidency on the democratic
ticket, the question occurs, Is the
President a candidate for third
term? Judging from recent develop
ments we are bound to conclude that
he is.
Last week every paper in America
carried a picture of President Wilson.
It was in striking contrast to the
photo showed after his long illness in
the White House. He appeared Wig
orous and strong and we'll The pres
entation Of this photograph was ev-
identity for the purpose of showing
that the President was again a well
man, the physical ailment he has I'M
dergone being his greatest handicap.
In the interview given out by Sec
rotary Colby at Pueblo, which was a
resume of a conversation with Pres
ident Wilson, no where was it said
in this interview that he was not a
candidate for reelection to a third
term. Many statements were credited
to the President but in none of them
did he go on record against a third
term. In fact while one word from
him would have settled this embar-
RAISING question long ago, he has
never gone on record as opposing his
own nomination.
On Wednesday of the past week he
issued an appeal to the Railway Wage
Board to hurry forward their decision
as to wages Such a statement at
such time carried him with tremen-
dous favor before four million men
who are deeply concerned in this CON
troversy.
President Wilson's appeal to Gov
Roberts of Tennessee to call the leg
lslature in extra session to approve
the woman's suffrage amendment in
this hour is probably an appeal for
the support of the woman's suffrage
vote.
1t is believed in many quarters that
Secretary MeAdoo's retirement from
the race was inspired by Wilson in
order to concentrate the support of
the present administration in some
one quarter.
The nomination Of the President by
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27
THE LATE STATE CONVENTION

THE LATE STATE CONVENTION.
Having published Governor Rus
sells somewhat lengthy card, setting
forth his side of the late State con-
vention, The. Dispatch. presents Hon.
Oscar Johnston's reply this morning.
This concludes this particular con-
troyersy in so. far as The Dispatch is
concerned.
The Dispatch believes that the gov
ernor Of a state should be delegate
to the National convention of the
party which elects him to that exalt-
ed position. The governor represents
a majority of his faction, or, the ma
jority Of his faction over other fac
tons, and is entitled to such recogni-
ton.
His defeat, after being the choice
of majority of the Democrats of the
state, will certainly do one thing in
the future. 1t will cause the victors
in the future gubernatorial races to
organize the party machinery with
this same majority so that they will
control in the future. This is sure.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

ing in April, 1910, to accept the posi-
ton of Supreme Court Judge. He
was Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Senate, and by virtue
thereof, in connection with his ability
as a legislator, he welded very
large influence in shaping the legis-
latioh of those two sessions.
He wrote, introduced in the SEN
ate, and had passed through the Leg
islature, Chapter lac, Laws 1910,
known as the Anderson Road Law"
under which the first hard surfaced
country road ever built in this state,
was constructed. Since that statute
was passed, hundreds of road districts
have been organized under it, and
thousands of miles of hard surfaced
country roads have been built in the
State.
As Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate, and as a
Senator, he voted for and supported
the bill which passed and became a
law, abolishing what was known as
the Fellow Servant Rule" in personal
injury cases. Under the operation of
the Fellow Servant Rule" a rail
road employee could not recover for
a personal injury done him by the
railroad, nor could his wife and child
rem recover for such injury, where it
resulted in death, If the injury was
the result of the fault or negligence
of another employee of the same rail-
road engaged in the same branch of
service. In other words, this old, I'M
just and unfair rule made each and
every railroad employee assume the
risk of injury through the negligence
of every other employee in the same
department of service. Judge Ander-
son, by his vote and influence, helped
repeal this vicious law.
He introduced in the Senate and had
passed through the Legislature, the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27
COLUMBUS DISPATCH

Edited Owned and Managed By
The Dispatch Printing end Pub, Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

and seventeen opinions of that court,
on all kinds of subjects of law, which
are recognized by lawyers and courts
as clear, strong, vigorous and sound.
By education, training and charac
Ger, he is highly fitted for the posi-
tion of Supreme Court Judge. He
has high sense of justice and right,
is absolutely honest, fearless and in
dependent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-27

a woman in the San Francisco con-
vention will be a novelty rather APP
pealing in its effect. McAdoo has ask
ed that his name be not presented to
the convention but President Wilson,
never!
The sending of several members of
the cabinet to the convention is at
least significant. The adoption of the
plank in the platform in favor of the
Peace League win make him the
logical candidate for the leadership
Of the party.