davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

main highway. The roads on these side
trips are not always good. but the
scenerv seldom or never fails.
Resupring the trip southwark from
Ellenville, the motorist passes through
Phillipsport and Summitville. soon in
tersecting the state road Liberty
Highway from Binghamton and Monti-
cello. Turning left on that unnistaka-
BILE thoroughfare the route crosses Q
semi-mountainous district for several
miles before reaching the lower eleva-
tions of Orange County. Middletown
is passed through, then Goshen, Ches-
ter, Monroe and Hartman, just beyond
which the upbound trip is again taken
up and followed the rest Of the way
throa.F Tuxedo, Sufern and Hacken~
sack to New York.
The total distance Of this circuit is
about 210 miles. to which the average
motorist making the trip leisurely will
aod perhaps n1.y miles for siee Trips,
without exceeding the two days maxi
mum allowance for covering it.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Wet Weather Driving
Has Its Discomforts

Wet weather driving Is exceedingly
unpleasant fer q variety Of reasons,
One particular reason is that it is ex-
tremely unsafe on account of the dan
ger of skidding, and also because Of the
apparent recklessness Of other drivers
and the carelessness Of pedestrians.
Any pedestrian who starts to run
across street in wet weather, espe-
cialy when not crossing at the regular
intersection, is inviting trouble, if not
injury. He ought to remember that an
automobile proce eding. at even low
rate of speed is hard to control on
slippery pavements, especially where
there are metal car tracks, which may
cause the car to slide any time.
There are more accidents caused by
pedestrians with umbrel as up crossing
with a view OF the street obscured than
for any other reason on wet days. Our
pet wet weather aversion is the driver
who comes shooting out of side stree
without any regard to the possible
north and south traffic He may never
get hurt himself. but he causes many
another man to go into the discard.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Motorists Light Lamps

To-day, 7:09 p m,
Monday. Oct. 4...-7ns Friday. Oct. g.. .7ol
Tuesday; oct; g.. : os Saturday,. Oct O.. 20
Thursday. Oct 7...7o3 Monday. Oct IL 8 56
This calendar for New York City and
the metropolitan district.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

We have never spoken as strongly
OF the Cadillac as does this generous
English critic.
Respecting the patriotic pride Of
England, France and Italy in their
own splendid products, we have
never made invidious claims
Of Cadillac superiority.
But, as we have said before, the group
of men whose life is bound up in
the betterment Of the Cadillac, would
be less than human if they did not
experience deep satisfaction at such
tributes from European sources.
Surely, 1t is no slight thing for these
men to be told, or for Cadillac owners
to hear, that Americas great car is
also proclaimed the great car of
the world!
We feel that there is no impropriety
In publishing the facts, since England
has SO generously disclosed them.
We feel that every man, woman and
child In the more than one hundred
thousand homes in which the CadiI,
lac Is a household institution, will
derive an added pride in their owner
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

The workmanship on Cadillac is simply perfect.
There is no other word for it, 1t is far and away
superior to anything have seen elsewhere. The
infinite pains taken over the infinitely small jobs
most impressive.' n~
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

that there was defect in the engine
block casting. A new block was fnr-
nished by the manufacturer, but tha
owner declined anything less than an
entire. engine and also insisted that he
should rot pay for the labor in re-
placement The judge held that the
manufacturer had fully complied with
his contract in Offering to furnish the
parts claimed to be observation-disclosures
dom
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Az TO Defective Parts

Judge Charles B. Wheeler. Of Buffalo,
has rendered decision to this effect
that the buyer of an automobile is
protected against detective parts only
In the standard warranty given by
chasers. The decision was rendered
Ia suit brought by man who claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

From antervfev with the dstnsshed EnRfsh desianer
ar Laurence H. Pomeroy published in The Motor the
EnBish National Motor JOURNAL August g. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

a lot Of formality---a mere wave Of the
hand wifi frequently serve the purpose.
But 1t is this spirit of kindly courtesy
that adds to the Joy of motaring and
increases the pride Of motorists in
their class
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Dealers to Hear Jordan

The Automobile Dealers Association
will listen next Wednesday to a talk
on automobile conditions given at the
lunch hour by Edward S. Jordan, presi-
dent of the Jordan Motor Car Com
pany, of Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Clearing the Safety Zones

Thus far there seems to have been
no ordinance passed in this city COM
pelling motorists not to park in safety
zones The Inconvenience to others Of
leaving cars in safety zone, and fore
Police Department should regulate
against this practice.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

ship, Of which we have no right to
deprive them.
1t would be hypocritical for us to
pretend that we believe that the
English engineer who is quoted above
has overstated the case In his refer
ence to Cadillac workmanship.
Infinite pains taken over the lnfini-
tely small jobs these words he
has given true and graphic picture
of the rigid rules that govern Cadil>
lac manufacture.
Spurred ON by the overwhelming
tributes paid to Cadillac performance
by foreign observers and American
military men in the world war.
Cadillac craftsmen have redouhled,
during the past two years, the unnag-
glng zeal that actuated them during
the preceding fifteen years.
The Cadillac has been honored by
being pronounced the greatest car
extant ct any size or any price, at
home or abroad.
We accept the heavy responsibility
which this world leadership implies,
and pledge ourselves that we will
endeavor to the utmost TO continue
to deserve it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
JUNKER A|RP[ANES
ARRIVE AT BOILING
German Type, Rated as the
Worlds Most e.
ficient Filters.

Two German Junker airplanes. de-
clared by aviation experts to be the
most efficient ships in the world. have
arrived at Boiling Field. These planes
are departure from all accepted con-
struction ideas, but are said to be eff
cient and practicable.
They are t:cproof and weather.
proof and are constructed OF corrugated
aluminium alloy. In appearance they
resemble the automobile town car, seat
ing nve people in a snugiy incloeed cabin
besides the pilot aad mechanic. No
wires arc used on the entire plane. with
the exception of the rudder wires. They
weigh only $3.50 pounds, which 10 con-
sidered a particularly light weight for
this type of plane. and are powered with
$50 and $50 horsepower Mercedes mo-
tors, These planes are said to develop
speed In excess OF ITO miles per hour.
Ben.oI Substituted for Gasoline.
Another unique feature of these ships
is the use Of b1nzoi instead of gasoline.
with the supply tanks carried in the
ues. The wings OF the r:,nes are
pa t,cuiar Y th'c,,. allowing room for
'arge tanks INN cd:ately on the outside
OF IT," fuse age.
1t Is claimed that Ave or six GAL
Ions of benzol will support the ma
chine for an hour. The total capacity
OF the tanks Is eighty gallons. SO that
a ten-hour flight without alighting
for more fuel 10 possible.
John N. Larsen brought the ships
to Boiling Field. and is in charge of
the exhibit. Today he will fly with
a large party to Langley Field. and
tomorrow New York will be the des-
tination.
1t is understood that as soon as
sufficient material is available these
planes will be manufactured in this
country.
Other Types of Planes Tested.
Airplanes constructed Of metal for
the use of stretcher patients are now
being demonstrated near Boiling
Field. These airplanes are sufficiently
large to carry two stretcher patients
and one attendant. 1t is explained
that this is entirely different ar
rangement from any airplane used
for ambulance purposes now in ex-
istence. While it is now possible to
carry stretcher patients in an air.
plane. no provisions have been made
for an attendant. This airplane is
said to be f1reproof. bullet-proof and
requires less horsepower to navigate
than any of the fabric constructed
Maj Cen Merritte W. Ireland. sur
geon general of the Army; Coils. NJ.
A. De Laney. A. N. Stark. Robert T.
Oliver. Charles r. Reynolds. Roger
Brooke, f. P. Wolfe. Percy NJ Ash
burn. A. E. TRULY. William H. Mon
creif: Majs. Glenn l. Jones, W. L
Sheep and c. L. Brown; Miss Julia C.
Stimson. superintendent OF the Army
Nurse Corps. and Miss Blance s. Ru-
lon. assistant superintendent of the
Army Nurse Corps. were guests at a
demonstration yesterday afternoon.
Col. Brooke. Maj. Jones, Maj. Brown.
Miss Stimson and Miss Rulon took q
trip in one of the afrplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
D. c. MAN |NPAR|S
ENROUTE T0AFR RIGA

Perry j. Stevenson, s546 Warder
street northwest, has arrived in Paris
on his way to johannesburg, South
Africa, to open the first office there
of the United States Department OF
Commerce Mr.. Stevenson is the son
Of Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. 157
street northwest. pastor of the
Bethany Baptist Church. He is
graduate Of Central High School and
professor at the Georgetown Uni
versity in the school of foreign COM
merce. He is on leave of absence at
present.
Mr.. Stevenson has been identified
with the Department of Commerce
since 1913, little after his gradua-
tion from Colgate University. Re
Gently he was made chief of the divi-
sion of commercial attaches. ana ms
selection to open the office of the
commerce department in South Africa.
where the United States is developing
trade. is considered an honor
Accompanying Mr.. Stevenson are his
wife and three children. They are in
Paris on a visit at present and Will
sail from England the 25th of this
preceded by Paul S. Quinn, his Sec
rotary, who is now in South Africa.
Trade with South Africa is rapidly
increasing, according to the bureau OF
foreign trade, and the purpose Of es-
tablishing the bureau in Johannes
burg is to stimulate this trade rela-
ton There Is a much friendlier atti-
tude toward America In South Africa.
1t Is stated. than in any other of the
British colonies.
Mr.. Stevenson will look after the in
terests Of American exporters and i'm
porters in South Africa, using his
power to increase the business which
was transacted during 1913 and 1919,
amounting, in the former year to $685.
900, 900 in exports alone.
The principal goods received from
South Africa are sheep skins, wool and
precious stones. while exports include
automobiles, shoes. mining machinery,
iron and steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
ADMITS TAKING s67 900.
w. A. Gieseking, Former Bank Tell
er, Sentenced for Embezzlement.

William A. GiesekinE. former note
teller at the Riggs National Bank,
pleaded guilty today before Justice
Gould in Criminal Division to an in
dictment charging. him with embez-
sling $4,000 Of the funds of the in
stitution- Gieseking was sentenced to
the penitentiary forsthree years and
six months. Justice Gould explained
that Gieseking served faithfully in
the bank for long time, had plead
ed guilty and the wqpey had been re-
funded He gave th@ge as the reasons
for the short term of imprisonment
imposed on Giesekine. Bank officials
said.
Robert E. Wright. jr.. who admitted
embezzling $511 from the Exchange
National Bank. where he was en-
ployed. was given a term Of eighteen
months in the penitentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
POLES WIN GREAT BATTLE
ALONG RIVER BERESlNA
Defeat Nine Divisions of Reds After
Bitter Fighting-Take
600 Prisoners.

WARSAW, June II (by the Associ-
ated Press sso).-The great battle
along the River Beresnia which be-
gan on May IA was crowned yester-
day with a great success for the
Poles, according to the Polish omcial
communiQue today.
The bolsheviki. says the statement:
had concentrated nine divisions OF
infantry in this sector and tried TO
take the initiative by throwing all
their forces into the attack. Bitter
fighting resulted. various positions
changing hands frequently. The
enemy, however, was definitely de-
feated on June 5, the communique
states, and the next day the POLES at
tackled and drove the bulk OF the
hostile forces beyond the Beresina,
taking 500 prisoners and capturing
numerous machine guns.
In the Corval region. at the juncture
of the Beresina and the Dniester,
Polish detachments made a daring
dash and destroyed fifty boats the
bolsheviki had prepared for a cross
ing Of the river.
North Of Kiev, adds the statement,
the soviet forces are developing
serious activities in the vicinity of
Tchernobil, near the junction of the
Pripet and the Dnieper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
GRAND juRYN 9gC4S
GIRL WAR WORKERS
Grace li|Iard and Alice Minis.
ker Are Accused of
Grand Larceny.

Grace Lillard and Alice Minsker.
young war workers. were indicted to-
day on two charges Of grand larceny.
The girls were arrested a short time
ago by Policewoman Clarke. who
found diary and several letters in
which were written statements in
reference to 4 number Of articles of
wearing apparel. which the girls are
said to have taken from local shops.
Homicide Charges Ignored.
The grand Jury ignored. two cases
OF homicide growing out Of trafnc &C.
cidentA Hiram NJ Gibson. engineer
Of 9 locomotiv. that struck q Erayel-
last spring and killed two men. was
exonerRted. Similar action was taken
In the case of Charles c. Dillingham;,
held for the death Of Samuel Minor
February 8. 1918. Dillingham; was
driving = truck which struck and
The srand jury also ignored a for,
gerry charge against George Ewell
and a ohare Of joyriding against Ben
jamin e. Gingell.
Indictments Number ~.
Forty-four indictments were re-
ported yesterday. Those accused and
the charges against them are: Mary
Smith. Robert smallwood. James II.
williams. Charles Curtis, Henry
Brooks. James Clifton and James P.
Phillips. violating internal revenue
laws against whisky; Leo Jeu. vio-
latinK anti-narcotic laws: Edwin T.
HedinEer, Herbert O. Coates. John
Bias. Christine Wagner and Frank
r. Bonner, forgery: William Davis.
assault dangerous weapon; John D.
| Ballinger. violating section sa6-a
| District OF Columbia Code and grand
larceny; Perry A. Smith. Mckinley
| Ford and Elisabeth Matthews Jones.
| second offence grand larceny;
Thomas s. Delaney. grand larceny;
John r. Miller and Joseph Broadway,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny: James
McCurry, attempted rape; John B. Col
llins, Edward w. Balderson, Ralph NJ.
Rogers, George Brown. Claude n.
Brady, Harry e. Rieseberg. Charles
If. Osgood. Walter Lancaster. Laur-
ence W. Lang, John H. johnson. Fred
lSnoots and James r. Adams. non-sup-
port; Fred Bennett and Annette Lat
tamil, assault dangerous weapon;
Ethel Moore, robbery; Frank NJ. Hurst.
Fred O. Rinker and Eugene NJ. Scott.
ijoy-riding; John P. Moran. grand lar
ceny; Charles Smith. larceny. second
offense; Mckinley Cunningham. JOY
riding: Joseph c. Lucas and Felipe
Quinones, grand larceny; James L.
Jackson. Mary Cole, Phynes Perry.
Frank v Cash and George H. Miller,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
POLE AND CZECH TRYING
TO END TESCHEN DISPUTE
If Patek and DR.. Beres Fail Of
Solution They Will Consider
Arbitration.

PARIS. June Notwithstanding
the resignation of the Polish cabinet
while he was en- route to Paris, STAN
islas Patek, minister Of foreign af-
fairs in the Skulski ministry. has full
powers and will confer with DR.. Ed
uard Benes, representing Czechoslo-
vakia. in an effort to settle the Tes-
chen controversy.
The first conversation was held to-
day in an endeavor to reach an agree
ment between themselves. In case
Dr. Benes and NJ Patek hnd 1t i'm
possible to reach a solution salts
factory to both sides they will con-
slider arbitration. King Albert Of Bel
GUM has been suggested as arbi-
traitor, but nothing will be settled
until it develops what the results are
of the direct negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
MExICANs GET PROPERTY.
Government Restoring Possessions
Seized Under Former Rulers.

MEXICO CITY, June 11.-All prop
erty seized by the government dur
ing previous administrations will be re-
turned on simple presentation Of title to
the property conhscated, according to
newspaper reports quoting Gen. Saliva
dor Alvarado. acting secretary of the
treasury.
Santiago Martinez Alomia. former jus
tice of the Mexican supreme court. has
been named secretary Of foreign rela-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
SAILOR TRIES TO SAVE
GIRL BOTH DROWNING
Double Tragedy When Canoe Turns
Over in River at Naval
Academy,
ANNApoLIs. Md. JUNO 11 (speclan

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June IL Especially.
Miss Albina Anarbortitous, 2641
South Sargaq street, Philadelphia. and
Charles F. Hendrix of Houston. Tex.
first-class seaman, L. S. N, were
drowned in the Severn river. off the
Naval Academy. shortly before 8
o'clock last evening. Their bodies
have been recovered.
The two. with Betty Walker. Norege,
N. j., and Yeoman w. c. Hambright.
were In canoe which was turned
over Miss Anarbortitous lost hold of
the canoe and Hendrix went to her
rescue. They sank clasped in each
others arms. The other two chung to
the canoe and were picked up by
small boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
MOTHER OF KIDNAPPED
BABE WRITES APPEAL
Mrs. Coughlin Asks Mdth&4 of.
Whole Country to
Aid Her.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, June lLxNictAA
ers and children throughoutAtk4e ck,hs
try are appealed to by Mrs. George
H. Coughlin. mother of thirteen
months-old Blakeley Coughlin. who
was kidnapped nine days ago. to help
her find the baby. When she con-
cluded writing the appeal. which was
blotted with her tears, the mother
collapsed
Il appeal to every mother and child
in the United tates to help us flpEipN
baby" Mrs. Coughlin said. Surely
some one VIII see and know my boy.
IF there is strange baby in your
neighborhood. please, oh please. find
out who he is and where he came
from, for he may be my child.
Don't be afraid to send us informa-
ton. / promise harm will come to
no one All we want is our baby"
Mrs. Coughlin appended a descrip-
ton of the stolen baby. which said
he was thirty-two inches tall. weighs
thirty pounds, has large blue eyes
and light hair and is stockily built
for a child of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
OWEN ARRIVES IN FRISCO.
Opens Headquarters for Democrat,
Candidacy.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Sena-
tor Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma,
democratic presidential candidate, has
arrived and opened headquarters.
He predicted that the women of the
United States would control the cleo
ton OF the President in 1920. He
said he believed women favor honest
enforcement Of the prohibition amend
ment and will align themselves with
the party that favors the league OF
nations with reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
SLEW BROTHER. CHARGE.
Tennesseean Accused Of Beating
Kin to Death With Hammer.

BRISTOL, va.-Tenn.. June Local
umet Denton. twentythree, has sur
rendered to the authorities here and
was locked up charged with killing
his brother, Wiley Denton. Of Holston
Valley. who died from blows inflicted
with a hammer.
The brothers. according to the au-
thorities. Quarreled over the time for
quitting work in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
HELD AS sMUGGlERs
Three in Alleged Attempt to Get
Munitions Into Mexico.

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 11.-Depart.
ment Of Justice officials here have ar
rested three men from the American
steamship Binghamton. which is in
the Savannah harbor, and are holding
them in connection with an alleged
attempt to smuggle ammunition from
America through Cuba into Mexico.
The arresting officers report they
found a quantity of ammunition on
board the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
ITALIANS CALL OFF STRIKE.

LONDON, June 1.-THE general
strike called in sympathy with the
strike Of agricultural workers in the
province Of Bari. Italy. has been de-.
clared off. according to q Rome dis
patch to the Central News. Order
has been restored and the troops
withdrawn, the dispatch says. Hun
dreds Of anarchists have been ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
FINED $4,000 AS FRONTIER

CHARLESTON. w. Va. June IL
The Sehon-Stevenson Company. a
wholesale grocery concern Of Hunt
ington. has been fined $4,000. upon
conviction Of proflteering in sugar. in
federal court here. Judge Pritchard
said he was imposing the heaviest
fine the Lever law permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-11
SCHOONER REPORTED MISSING

LONDON. June 1.-THE American
echooner Amelia Zeman, from Nor
folk. February IL, for puerto Plata.
coal laden. has been posted at Lloyds
as missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-14
RAILROAD CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVED IN West
Transportation Officials and the
Brotherhood Leaders Declare
Strike Is Dying Out.
TBy Associated Press.l

=
CHICAGO. April 13.--,ltcports from
rail centers in Central and far Vest
ern States tonight indicated gem
cral Improvement in strike conditions.
Although leaders of tho insurgent
switchmen and yardmcn Strenuously
denied serious OBJECTIONS had oc-
Cured in their ranks. railroad heads
and officers of the brotherhoods who
are lighting the unauthorized walk
out. declared the strike In Western
territory gradually was dying out.
Strikers in half 4 dozen cities and
towns returned TO work today. rail-
road men ut other points voted not 20
join the walkout, and embnrgces were
lifted by several railroads.
PackfnG-li0rsc Workers Return.
Several railroads in the Chicago
terminal district reported operations
were virtually normal. Live stock re-
ceipts today were $50 cars. and 10000
packing house workers returned to
duty.
Improvement in the strike situation
in Northern and Central California
and in Oregon was announced today
by railroads In Southern California
striking swi;chmen refused TO return
to work. In Los Angeles freight
traffic was reported at standstili
and passenger trains were moved
Win OllllCullN. Sou WIS transported
by motor trucks.
Operations on the Southern Pacific
in Oregon were so per cent OF normal.
freight train OF forty-fivc cars
left Sparks. Nevada. today. the first
since the strike was called last Fri
day II included twelve cars OF meat
for San francisco.
Because of a lack OF freight cars
to move coal 1000 miners in Carbon
County, Utah. were forced out Of en-
ploymcnt today. The mines will not
be operated until the strike is ended,
officers, said.
Supplies for Disabled Soldiers.
AT Tucson the government inter
vened TO procure supplies for disabled
soldiers Quartercd in the government
hospital at Fort Pastime Park.
-Four railroads entering ST. Louis
today modified freight embargoes and
lroadkoniccrs expressed the belief
that the strike virtually has col
iapscd." While admitting Missouri
Pacific switchmcn returned to work.
strike leaders maintained their ranks
were augmented by newcomers.
Railroad officers In Kansas City
nth OF normal. a charge of violation
of the new syndicalism law of Kansas
was fled against Il. G. Stewart
Union Pacific mach!nist of Kansas
City, Kan. ii was alleged, because
Stewart had urged shop workers 20
strike in sympathX with the switch
men.
Spread Of the walkout to another