davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
HOT WEATHER
HINTS GIVEN
BY AUTOMAN

Timely hints are contained IN the
advice given 20 motor car owners by
~ S. Cooke, general manager OF the
Carrot Motor company, local distribu-
tor Of Studebaker cars. In an inter
view on service he tells particularly
how owners can get the most ef-
1clent service from their cars during
the summer months when automo-
bles generally ere subjected TO
hardest and most consistent usage.
In general motor car owners
should bear in mind that the heat Of
summer, combined with the greater
use 70 which they put their cars at
Ln-s season OF the year, causes more
evaporation than at other tines"
says Lr. Cooke. 0 This applies not
anly % the water in the radiator,
but also 20 oil
Watch The Radiator.
During the hot weather months
attention should be frequently given
% the radiator; at least, the owner
should see that it Is kept fuled. and
az intervals ir should be flushed out
ana fllled with clean water. In con-
necrlon with efficient operation OF
me cooling system, ian belt adjust
menr should be made, for the ian is
needed in sumner. The position Of
the spark lever should be watched 10
see that % is kept in an advanced 20
sluons thus assuring better cooling Of
the motor
Minor parts, such as spring
shackles, wheel bearings. steering
connections and universal joints. re-
qulre ollnE more often in sumner.
u is vel that a heavier grade OF
lubrlcauns oil be used in the motor.
Transmission and differeutial than IN
colder weather. and oil should be
GRAINED from the motor at intervals
NOT 10 exceed every 1000 miles Bet
ter performance wiz result when
this ls done.
Keep Brakes Right.
Careful attention should be di-
rected 70 the brakes to see that they
are kept in as nearly perfect condi- I
ton IS possible, for during the sum /
mer months they set Ereater usage. I
with more traffic to contend with and I
more cars on the road
Tire pressure should be watched j
more closely on tires that have been
N use for long period because tires I
expand more IN hot weather. The
owner should have g tire gage and
use it in initiating In rzkfng long
trips the owner should be urovided /
Win a E0od spare tire, and should 20
over an tires during The trip to see
lhat they have no defects.
livery owner wants 20 have his
car IN the best possible condition
curing the sumner months, for 10 Is
then that he uses his automobiie
most To get this maximum effi-
1lencF, he must exercise greater. care /
IN going over the car"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
PEERLESS FEATURED BY
NEWLY FORMED AGENCY

The Western Motor Sales company
has been formed in FL Paso 70 han
die the Peerless line Of motor cars
and trucks. The members OF the
firm are T. G. Ray. formerly Of LII
tie Rock. Ark, and Harry Wiley OF
Dallas, Tex They have taken tenn
porary quarters for display and serv-
ice at 301 West san Antonio street.
All models Of the Peerless line are
now en- route and should arrive some
time next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

motive trades as
Barney Oldfield'
Bauder. When he
left the Pacific
coast Los An
Eeles lost q val
liable citizen and
El Paso gained
one ar Bauder
is a strong boost
er for the south
west and Is ever
ready to prove
by reams OF sta
tistics that when
the 1890 census
is taken FL Paso
will be one Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
WATCH LINEUP OF WHEELS
AND CONDITION OF BRAKES

3luch OF The annoying delays of
touring or shopping around the CITY.
due fe tire trouble, would be avoided
81 owners would only keep their
wheels lined I'D and the brakes
elualized, said .. c. Booth. OF the
QUICK Tire Service company OF this
city Mr. Booth was commenting On
The u1Wa rranted blame that many
owners put on the tires when IL Is
me -ault Of their own negligence.
TT IS an easy matter 10 keep the
wheels ia line and only necessary to
apply the testing apparatus two or
three times a year. OF after any hard
Jar against the curb
The equalization brakes IS impor-
tan- both as TO tire economy and pre-
Tentlon Of accidents" he continued.
Jack up both rear wheels at the
same time and then turn each wheel
by hand. making the adjustments on
the brake rods until both brakes show
an equal tension
when one wheel IS braldng and
one IS running free, there is sure 70
be skid the minute the locked wheel
strikes slippery place OF a wet
pavement. A little precaution VIII
save money and perhaps life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

ne I've IarT6Et cltIa7 WoEt q tle
mississippi river. BIS company Is the
southwestern distributors for the Old
field tire. which as the name implies
is made by a company headed BY
Americas Well-knoWn driver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

"BlIl' Rogers, o. the RIO Grande
Rubber company IS out in the terri
tory selling Republic tires. Accord
ing 20 a letter received from him at
the home office Friday. he IS doing
such q big business that he does not
expect TO return TO FL Paso Tor sew
eral weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Robert y. 1fuIin, OF the Calumet
on company. Is touring the territory.
visiting all garages and supply houses
IN the interest OF Calumet products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Carl Reeves. Of the Garrett Motor
company Is driving over the terri
tory in a new Studebazer special.
showing this car OFF 20 all OF the
southwestern Studebazer dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
AUTOGRAPHS

II W. BAUDER. OF the American
m Auto Supply company. is much
better known 20 his old friends
and The mambers Of The u Paso auto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

The otter-Hennessy- Wingo com
pany has taken the southwestern dis
tributing agency for the Brunswick
line Of tires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
TAKES VACATION IN 11CHTeAN.

steve La Crosse. OF the Universal
Tire company is on his annual vaca-
ton. fishing IN Michigan. Nr. Ia
Crosse left here in time to witness the
Dempsey-Miske fight and wrote
back that il was great, while It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

Dr.. Carpenter has resumed bis prac-
tice y FL Paso--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
r. B. Fosdick
Quits League
As u. S. Envoy
Friends Say He Felt He
Could Not Continue Be-
cause of Failure Here
to cept Covenant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (By The As
sociated Press Raymond B. Fosdick.
under secretary general of the league
of nations and American representative
in the league machinery SO far, has re
signed. Mr.. Fosdick's friends say that
;nasmuch as the league has not h~en
accepted by the United States he did
not feel he could continue.
Mr. Fosdick announced his resigna-
son in a ca ablegram TO Sir Eric Drum
mond. secretary general, in which he
said
"Now that the league of nations is no
longer a provisional organization, but
has become established as a going con-
Germ, the continued lack of decision as
to Americas course places me person
ally in position of peculiar embar-
rassment In order, therefore, to avoid
any confusion or misunderstanding as
to NY position as under secretary gen.
cral of the league it seems best for ne
TO tender my resignation.
~ do this with deep regret because /
do not like to appear to be abandoning
those with whom have been associated
for the last few months just a the mo-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Tiger to Finish Work
As Peace Council Head

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil, with NJ. Clemenceau presiding and
Hugh C. Wallace, the American Am
bassador, present. this morning heard
representatives of the the Azerbaijan
and Georgian governments with refer
ence to the integrity of their terri
tory and its eventual defense against
attacks by the Bolsheviki
1t is understood the council con-
sidered measures for aid to these
states for defense of their frontiers in
case of need NJ. Clemenceau will pre-
side at the meeting of the council to-
morrow, and, according to latest in
formation, will continue to represent
France until all the business in hand In
which he has had personal part is
finished.
cnce beyond tomorrow depends upon
whether The French government is too
absorbed with internal affairs to go
on with the important international
questions still before the council
Unless M. Millerand, the new Pre-
mier, decides he wants to go on unin-
terruptedly with the deliberations
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain will go home Wednesday.
1t IS reiterated in council circles
that the communication on the Russian
situation issued by the British Wur
Office recently does not justify the in
fuence chat offensive military action
against the Bolsheviki is under con-
sideration.
The only eventuality that has been
discussed is the defense of neighbor-
ing states in case the Bolsheviki at
tack them. it is declared.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Leaks in the
Business Dixie

Unnoticed or, more often
undiscovered leaks in II.
dixie of a business organ;,as
ton gradually underm;,.
its effectiveness. A v.n.
large percentage of hr,s
fail as a direct result of th;s
insidious seepage.
Such condition is preyen,.
able through the regular
services of the Cerr;s.a
Public Accountant.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

treaty condemns Austria to perpetual
famine, hence perpetual anarchy, and
Czecho- Slovakia to perpetual civil
strife"
Mr.. Mccormick was interrupted by
Senator King. Democrat, Utah, who
asked whether rejection by the Senate
of the treaty would remedy the evils
of which Mr. Hoover spoke. Senator
Mccormick replied By asking whether
Mr.. King knew that the treaty makes
irrevocable the boundaries of Austria
and Czecho-Slovakia and permits a
negative vote by any one European
power TO prevent modification of these
boundaries by the league of nations.
81 cannot assent began SEN
ator King.
ooh, the Senator's assent is not
neces ssary," said Senator Mccormick.
Its all In the treaty, and the treaty
has been ratified and made effective
at Paris"
Senator Brandegee at this point pre-
sented petition from the China So
cety of America, asking Senators to
atand firmly for the Shantung reser-
vation.
Il shall refrain from asking that it
be submitted to a straw vote of the
college boys Of the country he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
League Defeat
Predicted at
Polls by Reed
Continued from page 1

and the hope of the fatherhood of God
advance was almost without opposi .ion
and with universal acclaim. The
breathing times given by the pioneers
IN opposition enabled the rest Of US to
demand some actual knowledge of the
mere abstraction, eth.cally robed
THE league of nations intellectual
invasion was halted by the common
serse and patriotism of America. You
and l and the men who have been max
ing the fight stand now at our IA re.
Here at last We know full Vel the
purposes Of the foe and the conse-
quences of yielding. Here we have
American liberty and here or Ameri-
can sovereignty and the future Of free
dom We'll stand.
after months Of careful consdera-
tion and analysis, the Senate has
adopted fourteen reservations to the
league Of nations. They do not, in my
opinion. wholly protect the United
States, but they give, q measure Of pro
lection. The leader Of the Republican
side. whose name these reservations
bear, has described them as the ire
ducible minimum.
Compromise Is Opposed
Compromise. some gentlemen say.
Compromise what? You can't compro-
mise the good faith of the United
States. You must not compromise its
honor or its liberty The irreducible
minimum of protection to our country
must sharply and absolutely. mark the
line. The necessity of this protection
is now generally conceded; that it is
the least that should be done is admit
ted by those who have done it. Com
promise Of the protection thus essen
tial leaves our country and it's institu-
tions menaced and imperiled. Compro-
mise with an irreducibe minimum is
abjcct surrender.
The covenant must be judged not
by the fabbiness of good intentions
but by its very terms and its potential
possibilities for good or evil. Its back
ground is tainted with the sordid
bargainings Of European and Asatic
diplomacy. In it's essence, it's very
heart, it's infamous Article X, it repre-
sents the price paid for it's pretense
of preventing war. We all remembe
the Presidents journey abroad to
write into history new and an ideal
peace. While we may have doubte d
The wisdom of his journey the Ameri-
can people wished him godspeed and
their Aopes were high that out of the
great World War a new order would
emerge.
"Our people rccchoed his principles $
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
re. Of course, matters

our coasts, we're. of course. matters
of naval strategy"
Asked whether other officers. includ-
ing Admiral Benson, were present whe n
Sims received his verbal instructions
Secretary Daniels replied:
Others may have been present at
some part of the interview. do not
desire now to take up all these diff
fercnt items and discuss them. could
do this, but, of course, the first thing
S that Rear Admiral Sims must be
required to establish every criticism
he has made of the department. This
is perfectly satisfactory to me. If the
Senate investigates. very we'll. If not,
some other tribunal Will take up the
question whether the navy did its full
duty. That will be aiken up. If the
Senate does not undertake it the de-
partmcnt will see that a tribunal will
do so.
Little Trouble for Secretary
"I have been Secretary Of the Navy
now almost seven years and have never
had any trouble at all since I have
been here, but sometimes some rear
admiral has broken out think about
two--but never had any controversy
with the first one.
81 do not. of course, mean to say that
the navy was LOU per cent eInc1cnt
every day. but the truth is that all the
things were done that were possible
There wasn't any possible energy in
America to increase its efficiency that
was not employed. Shops were erected,
ships were built.
when | was in France and Great
Britain and Italy last spring not only
the admirals but the President and the
rulers al said they never could forget
what the American navy did during the
war. | am proud we did all we could,
but never a any time, Of course, did we
do all we wanted to do. | invite the
closest scrutiny Of everything We did,
every movement, everything, with the
perfect confidence that the Navy De-
partmcnt was on its toes.
"We had only about fifty effective de-
stroyers when the war broke out. We
did not send over al! os,r old Destroy
crs at once. for we had some that were
not fl. The primary thing | looked
after III this war was to safely convoy
the soldiers that we sent to Europe
Hunting submarines was another great
job. These and the great mine barrage
were the outs standing accomplishments
Of the navy. There was some differ
encc Of opinion about the number. of
destroyers that should be sent to con-
voy our soldiers and whether it was
more important to retain a number in
the submarine hunt. cabed that there
was no question about what was the
paramount duty Of the navy. 1t was
the protection of our troops"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Allied Demand
For Ex-Kaiscr
Stirs Germans

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

of peace and acclaimed his fourteen
points. First with doubt and then with
dismay we observed these principles
forgotten or abandoned The rights OF
small nationalities. the distribution of
territory righteously and not according
to the old mode barter the abolition
of secret diplomacy, self detern ton
of bjec. peoples and all the idealistic
prlnclples upon which new world
should be founded, one by one were
discarded until we saw good intentions
. oma>N ard the American people held
q sad intellectual inquest over a dead
hope
Let People Decide
Senator Reed said in part:
BY all means, let the people decide.
Let US find out once for all whether the
United States Of America is to assume
a place in the column Of nations ex-
actly similar to a British colony.
81 say. i'll conclusion, that the tide Of
public opinion is rapidly rising against
the ratification OF the league, with or
without amendments. AS evidence Of
the trend OF thought I have called at
rention to the fact that Mr.. Lowell.
long an advocate Of the league, now
announces that Article X ought to be
rejected
Mr. Taft has quit denouncing the
critics Of the league as 'pygmy mind
ed and has turned to abusing the
President because he does not accept
all reservations.
And now comes the great Com
moner who wisely declares chat the
american people never would sur
render their right to fight in their own
defense, aud who at the same time re
nounces the provisions of Article X
"Whatcver they do am confident
that the sound sense of the American
people vii! give an answer which Will
make i. clear that they refuse to haul
down the American flag in order that
there may be run above it an inter
national rag repre- sentative Of an in
tcruatioral government controlled by
the desDots of Europe and Asia"
Referring to the Presidents Jackson
dinner letter Senator Reed said:
The important point is that, being
unable to command the Senate, he is
now willing to go to the people there
being no other place to go. Ergo
the people are to have their inning ex
necessita.
"Now that the President has agreed
to let the people decide, everything
ought to be unanimous. For l assume
those Senators who have regularly.
each morning reverently exclaimed
We pray thee to tell us what we are to
believe to-day" will once more recog-
nize their masters voice and obedi-
emily go to hell
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Wood Must Explain
''DeatIa Trap Navy Talk

WASHINGTON. Jan. Chairman
Butler of the House Naval Committee,
announced to-day that Major General
Leonard Wood would be asked to ap-
pear before the committee to explain
bis statement that the navy is "foat-
ing death trap made in an address
last night. General Wood was said to
be en- route from New York to Chi
oago, and Mr.. Butler said his appear
ancc would be sought when he could
" reached.
Secretary Daniels declined to-day to
discuss General Woods statements
Il haven't anything to say about
General Woods SPEECH" said the Sec
retary.
BOSTON. Jan. 19-Major General
Leonard Wood tonight denied that he
h&d referred to the American navy as
a floating death trap" in his address
st the American Legion meeting in
THIS city yesterday. He said that he
could not recall the exact words he
had used but dictated the followine
as the substance of what he had said :
We want first class navy alwavs
ready. navy cannot be made in q
hurry. First class ships filled with
unframed men do not mean a navv
but are sometimes death trap to
those who arc in them"
The press report of his speech ir
me Old South Meeting House Sunday
was based on what purported to be a
stenographic copy Of his remarks.
An examination to-day of the stenog.
fapher's notes shows that he reported
the general AS saying:
We need Il navy. All that we have
now is not navy. 1t is a foatjn.
death trap. We want a good navy, with
hiShly trained men and good ships"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

Of high international policy imposed
by the universal conscience. in which
legal forms have been provided solely
to assure the accused such guaran,,
tees as were never before recognized
IN public law.
"rhe powers are convinced Holland,
which always has shown respect for
the right and love of justice, having
been one Of the first to claim place in
the society of nations, will not be will
ing to cover by hcr moral authority
the violation of principles essential to
the solidarity Of nations, all of which
are equally interested in preventing
the return Of a similar catastrophe
1T is to the highest interest of the
Dutch people not 70 appear to protect
the principal author of this catastrophe
by allowing him shelter on her terri
tory. and also TO facilitate his tria
which is claimed by the voices Of mill
ions of victims.
"CLEMENCEAU"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

1907 B'way, mr.. Willoughby, Bklyn.
4S9 Fulton St, opp. A. &. S., Bklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20

6s3 Broad St, next to Bedell, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Germans Cire Thorn
Over to Happy Poles
Vest Prussian To,cn in Gaia
Attire for Triun,pFr0i Entry;
DonHg To Re Giren In


BERLIN, Jan. 19-The town Of
Thorn, West Prussia, given to Poland
hy the Treaty Of Versailles a $ part of
her territory in the gateway to the
Baltic. was evacuated by the Germans
yesterday and taken possession of by
-he Poles.
The polcs en- n-ered Thorn under
arches adorned with Polish flags, while
the houses in the town were brilliantly
decorated with bunting. The streets
were lined with children drawn up to
receive the newcomers, the bells we're
rung and the Te Deum was sung in
the churches. The occasion passed
without untoward incident
Bromberg, in the Province Of Posen,
will become Polish on January 23.
Danzig is to be evacuated by the Ger
mans on February A.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
NzzzabBam%c
CCertfied Pubic Accountants
Noolpxrth Bks. Newlok
Dime BanA BID. Detroit

ment when their responsibilities s,,
opportunities are becoming real A"a
The league is now approaching n.
point where 1t can begin TO carrS o~. "s
the worlds hopes for disarmament Oa' 'a
bitration, the protection of bart,,s-., o., :,
people, the furthering of interna.;oaa.sa'
health projects and all the Other h''"i l."
manitarian issues upon which we ba'-, NV
been working for the last six mon"h' ~I's
feel sure. however. that you viii a.
preciate the reasons which have les ', an
to my DECISION and viii recognize thai
Il as an American, now feel forced 10
withdraw from official connection n.,.p ~
the secrctariat. It is not for lssS ~sn
faith in .he league 'A OF
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
T.. s. Sells War-Built Homes

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. 19.-An-
nouncement was made to-day of th,
sale by ne United States government
to the Bridgeport Housing Company o.
apartments and houses built during
the war to accommodate munition
workers in this city. The price paid
was 81 100000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-20
Hungary Faces Starvation.
Only One Days Grain Reserve
on Hand: Storms Raoino

PARIS, Jan. l9.-Sir William Goodc,
British director of relief, mas received
dispatches from the British mission at
Budapest saying that on January Il
there was only one days grain reserve
and that the heavy snowfall would
doubtless result in starvation.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-10
NINTiIENSON

The thought of "Christy' Mathew son. sick. but on the road to recovery it is hoped. should be something Of q rescuer of baseball. And baseball needs such a savior now.
 In every trade. rrofession. business or other line of cndeavor. some names stand out for all that Is best. Such a name is that of the great pitcher who, coming from college and struggling very short time in the years follow ing 1900, gained reputation for ef- fectiveaess which never failed until the years and the tcudency to i'll health which was even then noticed gently moved him aside for younger men.
 Mathewson is not and never will be a has been as the old baseball play CT Is usually called. Even today, when he remains in n darkened room fighting bravely to . recover his strength. the mention of Big Six" brings to baseball a new vitality. The memory Of him must come to those who are striving 10 make baseball clean again and to keep 1t clean. The memory of hathewson and his straightforwardncss must have hover cd like a warning cloud over the base ball players who were guilty of throw ing games and who. knew thereof. Such Q spirit will triumph.
 It matters not what the line of labor is that calls men. the memory of another. strong. straight and true. will influence them always whether or not they momentarily forget. And tho memory Of Mathcwson in his prime puts more "stum' on the ball of the young recruit. for lac is their idol. It puts more "stuf'' in their hearts.
 Hut not only should ball players re- member the man for whom a quick recovery and long life is wished. His manner of living. his conduct in his profession to which he was one of the ilrst Co bring new ideals. should in- sptre men in all walks of life.
 While the honesty of professional baseball is being questioned. the memory of Christy Mathewson will be recalled as concrete example of what sort Of honesty has been shown by one of the games greatest ex- p0nents.