davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

looked" The Express editorial con- tnueS: 'ln order to deal effectively with the conditions created by the automobile. it may become necessary for cities to mount a considerable part of their whole force on motor cycles. Moreover, equipped with motorcycles, policemen would be able to cover outlying areas that now do not see an officer once a month and also make their pursuit of criminals more effective. To keep patrolmen on foot when lawbreakers so gener ally supply themselves with automo- piles is exactly equivalent to aIming them with bows and arrows to battle with crooks armed with high powered guns
 In Omaha. Nebraska, conditions are alleged to have been improved simultaneously with the inauguration of police Cyclone Squad" recently.
 n recent Thursday morning issue. a picture appears on the front page. showing two fast motorcycles and sidecars, with expert riflemen as the l crews. Below the picture is tn statement by Chief Eberstein that i through the Cyclone Squad he feels
 confident of being able to create | reign of terror" for burglars, ban dits and highwaymen.
 ] It is safe to say that the psycho- 1 logical effect on criminals of th4 kind of publicity alone is sufficient
 to greatly retard their operations. 1 A few days ago, the Chicago Fri 1 bune praised highly Motorcycle Po- 1 liceman Roy Hessler, in a long article 1 telling about his success in routing a couple of daylight gem robbers and
 recovering s2,000 of the $3,000 loot
 they obtained. Within 15 minutes
 after the robbery had been made, l Motorcycle Officer Hessler had picked up their trail. He routed them as they were about to rob a second
 store, and all this while the station l flivver summoned by the storekeeper, was on it's way to the scene of the | first robbery, according to the article. In, a late issue of the Hamilton | Ontario Spectator the views of Chief | of Police w. R. Whatley regarding ! the effectiveness of their newly-in- | stalled motor police squad in coping with the crime wave, are also set l forth ct length. The Hamilton po- | lice department is claimed to be
 one of the most efficient in the entire Dominion. The Spectator says
 With the coming of the motorcycle
 squad, all of the old system of handl- | ing a call has changed. Now, when
 q call for an officer is sent to Central Station, one of the motor cops is on | the job in quick time and the trouble
 is nipped in the bud" Chief Whatley
 asserted that since the motorcycle squad was organized, arrests of | scores of men in the act of com
 hitting criminal offenses have been made, which the police heads openly l admit would have otherwise escaped 1 The motorcycle, it appears, is due to play an important part in the back to law and order" campaign of the authorities and citizens of the
 entire country. In the present agi-
 tations which are sweeping the states
 of Ohio, New Jersey and many others for an efficient state policing system
 similar to the system which has been
 in force in the state of PennsylVari ia
 for a number of years, motorcycles are invariably recommended as the conveyances which will be required
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
GrolUth or Man,rnoth Accessory Concern
 Has Been Rapid

The astounding growth of the ac- cessory and parts business during the past few years has been phenomenal as every one who has followed the progress of the automobile industry fully realizes. Probably one of the largest single distributors of access ories in the country today is the Western Auto Supply Agency who operate 15 branch stores throughout the west and are establishing new branches as fast as arrangements can be made in different cities.
 Like Henry Ford. in the motor car industry, George Pepperdine presi- dent of this large organization. be- lieves in giving the public popular tremendous buying power of his or ganization. In fact, almost the entire output of the Pharis Tire and Rubber company is distributed by the West ern Auto Supply Agency and by pur- chasing accessories of all kinds in large quantities, the Western Auto Supply Agency is able to give motor fStS savings of from 20 to 50 per cent on their purchases.
 This organization believes in ad- vertising as the best means of in forming the public of the quality and value they may obtain at their diff ferent stores. Naturally, with such thought in mind their advertising appropriation is large and covers an immense field. It takes a big adver Using agency to handle the appro- ,riation, as well as the services of a ! sales promotion and advertising man ger to watch results and see that the money is spent to best advantage. The Dan B. Miner Advertising Agency has handled this advertising ! from the small beginning until at the present time they sec it three mill i ion dollar cooperation with plans for even greater expansion.
 w. A. Campbell, formerly with the
 otor Car Supply company of Can
 da, one of the largest accessory job
 ars in the west, and of the Chanslor
 d Lyon company, has recently been
 pointed advertising manager of the Western Auto Supply Agency. MT
 1mpbell has been with the Western Auto Supply Agency for two years and in the accessory business since | it's early days He has watched il grow from a mere infant to a strong sturdy and fast growing industry | Before the accessory business had arrived" MT Campbell was in the automobile selling business. He is one of the best informed automobile | and accessory men in this part of the [ country and expects to tO great things in advertising and sales pro- l motion for the Western Auto Supply Agency. He Is working in connection with Dan B. Miner, head of the Oar i B. Miner Advertising Agency, te make the corporation k nc W T throughout the entire country as wei as it is in the west. This is to be done, first by establishing stores al over the country and second by let ing motorists know through advertis- ing. the quality of goods which thi' accessory firm handles as well as tho far lesser prices which they are able to give to the motoring public by req son of their extensive purchasing power.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
U.S.CO. TO AID
 TIRE DEALERS

With the view to assisting retail tire dealers in merchandising their wares to the greatest possible advan- tage. the United States Tire company is inaugurating a nation wide cam paign on quota plan" offered free to all tire merchants, Geo. Miller manager of the sales promotion de partment of Phoenix branch, an nounced yesterday
 In connection with the campaign attractive booklets, outlining in detail the various phases of this sales plar to enable the tire dealer to build ur and maintain a stable profitable bus fness, he asserted. These booklets, prepared at the cost of thousands of dollars, present in a graphic manner the fundamentals of the retail tire business.
 ''The quota plan will prove un- doubtedly the greatest help ever of fsred tire dealers of this country de clared MT Miller. Tt is in brief 8 correspondence course in the things the tire merchant must know to be successful. It covers fully such sub jects as salesmanship, displays. cost accounting, inventories, principles of bookkeeping and proper use of adver- tising."
 In conjunction with the populariza ton of this quota plan" among tire dealers of this country. the United States company will conduct an in tensive and distinctive sales cam paign among the 2.000.000 rural cal owners, MT. Miller said
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
PAIGE HAS REAL COUPE ON NEW
 S|X-66 CHASSIS

Among the less conventional cars show visitors will find in the new Paige line are two models, a coupe built on the larger or ''6-66" chassis and designed to accommodate five adult passengers; and a sport mode that complements the popular Paige Larchmont, which has hitherto been car in the Paige family.
 Roominess is the outstanding fea- ture in the general design of the coupe, this model including many of the advantages of a Sedan while still preserving the compactness and snugness of the coupe type. The being mounted on a track so that it may be moved over six inches to the left, giving ready access to the rear seat through the wide curb door
 Fresh air is admitted through a cowl ventfiator operated from the in strument board by a simple lever movement. The three-piece wind shield also operates as ventilator The top section of the double upper glass may be left open, admitting fresh air in comfort even in rainy weather. An exhaust heater just in front of the rear seat, ample lighting provisions and other features make the equipment unusually complete and add much to the comfort of riding.
 The new sport model has been named Ardmore. Unlike It's compan- ion, Larchmont II, this model is built on the "642" or smaller chassis. The rear seat is divided by an arm rest.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
''SPARkSFROM
 THE EXHAUST
Tire Numbers

Every tire has embossed on the side a serial number. It is very important that the car owner should have rec ord of this number in each case and such record should be made when the tire is bought. Not only is it desir- able to have this record for adjust ments with the company but in case of theft possession of the serial rec ord is often a valuable aid to the po- lice. It is a fine habit to form, this recording the numbers of all tires bought
 Carburetor Trouble
 When the engine runs jerkily the obvious cause is carburetor trouble. To locate the trouble prime the car buretor and watch for dripping. II there is no dripping the trouble lies between the tank and the float valve. If there is free dripping the trouble may be looked for between the floai valve and the engine cylinder.
 After Grinding Valves
 It is possible to tell just how sue cessful the operation of grinding valves has been by the following sim pIe process. Mark the face of the valve all around lightly with a soft lead pencil Then place the valve in position, turn it on it's seat for few minutes and remove it. If the entire pencil marking is removed there Is contact all around, but if anything is left the point where face and seat do not meet is readily apparent. Ciuch AiIment
 If the sliding member of the clutch is rusty it will give the effect of a grabbing member The rusted portion will prevent the clutch's engag i3S gradually holding for a fraction of -a second and thus forcing a quick en- gagement The operator often be- lieves that the trouble is due to poor facing or worn engaging members.
 Spark Advance Wear and consequent poor adjust ment of the spark control linkage, which prevents full spark advance, is often the occasion for remarks as to the sudden falling off in the speed Of the engine.
 oil Cups
 Many car owners are finding that | oil cups may be substituted for the grease cups commonly used in many | locations on the chassis, with emil | nently satisfactory results. The oil cup need be filled but once month i perhaps, and it needs no turning | down to perform it's function. How l ever. where the grease cup. mounted | horizontally. and an oil cup is to be | substituted some sort of connection 1 will be needed to keep the oil cur | straight.
 Easy on the Clutch | One of the most commonest mls- takes in driving is the riding of the 1 clutch which a majority of operator | indulge in. If the foot is kept con
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
RUbbERMEN ID CONSIDER R|M-
 WHEEL SIZES
, of all standardiza :

will have charge of all standardiza- tion research work
 The executive committee of the as sociation is also giving attention and consideration to the matter of sup port to the various good roads or
 AKRON, O., April 2-The further standardization of automobile tires, in relation to Inform wheel and rim sizes, has been taken up by the Rub Der Association of America. At a meeting held in New York on March 10, the executive committee of the association appointed technical committee of five members which ganizations and movements through out the country. It Is hoped that a uniform plan can be worked out upon which the entire automotive indus try can unite. This also embraces uniform legislation for the regulation of load schedules, tire carrying ca pacities, etc
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

One of the most commonest mis- takes in driving is the riding of the clutch, which a majority of operator indulge in If the foot is kept con
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

and amending tale of rebberies, mur- ders, Kidnapping, and holdups.
 A good many things are still in dis pute as to the reasons for the present outbreak of "crime," but one thing stands out boldly and that is that present day criminals, in the plying of their nefarious trade, are too quick for the police. There is every reason to believe that on the whole, the American police forces of today are as alert and efficient, if not more so. than they ever were, and the lack of fast motor equipment is all that in most instances is responsible for a lower average efficiency.
 In a strong editorial in a recent is sue of the Los Angeles Express, ref erence is made to the declaration of the New York Herald that the crim- inal use of the automobile is mat ter which cannot be longer over
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
wi1h aNAercvc7e

According to an article in a recent issue or the Toledo News-Bee, Police Chlef Herbert of Toledo, Ohio, ex- pressed succinctly situation which IS general in practically every city m the country, when he said before a meeting of the city officials: "The ponce department has not progressed as me criminal and lawbreaker has Tn the use of fast high powered ma chimes, and we find ourselves easily outdistanced in all calls where speed Is the main requisite
 How can the strong arm of the law be heightened? That is the question which city officials police authori- ues and citizens are repeating every Where today: The front pages of American dailies tell an appalling
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
GRANDMOTHERS
 HARD WORKERS

While the cartoonists are busy making pictures of grandmothers dressed as girls of 16, beauty special ists are advertising treatments by which years may be thrown into the and lecturers are telling how the woman of mature years has come into her own, there seems to be an other side to the subject.
 This other side is presented by an elderly woman in letter of protest to an editor and she complains, not that the work of the elderly woman is disregarded, but that she is over worked, being in constant requisition for taking care of the homes and the families of younger women while they attend social and reform meet ings
 This woman complains. and per haps with some reason, that the re spect formerly given to the aged has disappeared and instead of being an honored member of the household grandmother is now to do duty as cook. ousemaid and nurse for the children. while mother spends most oi her t.me away from home.-Pittsblr Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS DOG

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS DOG
 Laddie Boy, President Harding $ Airedale, will become national figure. The presence Of a dog. eSpec- tally an Airedale. at the White House is a welcome sign That breed or dogs has been popularized during re- cent years and those who have come to know them are firm in the con- viction that Airedales are decidedly satisfactory canine companions. The Airedale has the reputation of being d "one-m man dog While friendly with all. he is especially so to one par ticular person. The hope is that Lad die Boy and the president will be af- finities.
 During President Roosevelts ad- ministration dogs were numerous at the White House The boys pets
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

made free Of the grounds and ser well known to all callers. One them in particular had history E was d little terrier that had made gallant fight against bear out Wes and saved dangerous situatlot Colonel Roosevelt's adoption of nj followed as a matter Of course C. he admired the little fellow s pipcH Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Machinists in automapile factor earn from $2S.S0 to $44a week. pitz time and half for overtime and hc4 days.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

It is now believed thai fish may used more extensively in eradicatiG mosquito larae.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Our annual output or fish olis Ina ranged from 5,00o.oO0 10 6.Ooo,ooo sa Ions
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

to effectively cope with the extent of crime today
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
ZADNA iSMLOUVA PROTI AMERICE.
PROHLASENf TOTO UCINIL v BRITICKE SNEMOV-
NE POSLANECKE VLADNf VUDCE,
CHAMBERLAIN.

Londyn II. cervna Austen Chamberlain, vladni vadce
snemovne poslanecke prohlsl tam dnes opoedne
dem anglo-japonsk smlouv6:
Atkoli zadnem Zpusobu nochci pTedbiha ednani
ske konerence jest pouze sprvno Tc nyni
stranou jakeko alianci namfene prot Amcrec
moho by byti zadano cd mas jetnati proti Americe'
Chamberlain ucinil toto prohaseni kdyz Sc ednao 0
agend9 nadchazelic Tisske konference,
'Myslim, zc bude to shledino rnoznvn' pokracova
roynati nase pran dokonalGm spo-
lupusoben dem Spoenych Stat pokracovanm naseho
iimnho pates7i spoencem eG? jednal tax yaln6 pr
lezst; kdy pock vessel zvot prhkaza takoye
by fis behem valky."
Chamberlain, odpovedi argumenty re podminky ez
uGni!y zadoucm ba nutnym spoek angloapon sou veci
pravil tim shodue avsak pry witt
uvahu pom6ry budoucnost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
SENSACNi SVEDECTVi.
BYIO PODAVANO We VYSLECHU v ROZVODNfM
PRfPADE MANZELU STILLMANOVYCH.

Poughkeepse N. Y. II. fervna. - B6hem dneSnho W.
sechu pred soudnm referntem Geasonem obhaoba utpea
tezkou rnu kdyz do svedecv pfpusteno naseduc vets
to vvpovedi sluzebnych domacnosti Stllmanovych
ze Fred Beauvas pi Stllmanova ztravil spou mnoho
'modr6m domku'' Slmanove statku Pleasant
vile, N. Y
ze Beauvas casio nosi snfdani p Stilmanov6 do eji
loznce re sed4l vede ie posele te hral fono-
graf.
Ze p Smanova caste vystTidala svui svatebn prsten
zatvm krouzkem vvrytvm zacatetnm pismenami "F b.
Ze Beauvais udeal par moccasnd pro Guye nchz byo
napsno ia douam, re Guy bude vzdycky hodnym ku sve
matce rovnez doufam ze n6kdy pozna sveho otce'
Obhaioba vSak zskala kdvz Mary Keyova driveji ko-
morna. nz udavao, ze daa nekoik dopi Beauvaso-
vch Smanovi popTea vetnu poskozuicho svedectv Ber
narda Kellyho, drive spravce Stillmanova statku.
Ona neni zadnou pTibuznou Kelly-ovou.
Rovn6z povoan byl dnes svedectvf Dr. H. L.
aenu 27 edna 1918 Peasantvle N Y, kdy pry bvl
povoan ably poskyt pomoc n6jake ehcf chorobe Russell
mel SVEN zapsnku avsak behem dnesniho
svedect doznal re to bya a chyba Sestra Stlmanova
p Rockefeerov sveda re vice nez deve mesicu pred
Guve ie bratr bvdle neprerzite dome otcov
sk6m V New Yorku
Dnleze svedectv podala ez osefovateka pf Glligan-
ova iez svedca narozeni neimadsho dtka pi Still
poslan bvl TELEGRAM obahuici sdeeni tom Fedu
Beauvasovi Rovnez Stillmanov poslan byl telegram.
Dnes bvl vslech bude zahaien 28
ma povoltn budc sv6decW James A. Stlman jenz
rozvod 5aluie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
ZE SJEZDU AMER. FEEDER. PRACE.
-EWIS, PREDSEDA HAVfRSKE ORGANISACE, RAD
PRY BY DOSTAL MfSTO COMPERSOVO.

Denver, Col, II. cervna. - John Mooney bratr Toma
Tooneyho dfiveShc d6lnckaho pedaka San Francisku
des osovi Sized zadal pokracovani proesech vyna
kladan penez ucelem wprost6n Toma Mooney-ho
III Tyz byl usvedcen ucasti bombovem behem
tax zvaneho prvodu pohoovosti San Francisku kdy
koik di byo zabto avsak vrd re jest nevinen mnohe
okonosi zdajf Sc k tomu poukazovati.
lrednci prav re vice zaeztostf bylo vyrzeno prvnm
tydnu nez kteremkc pfedesych sezdG, acko ty havn
oazky lrsk6 suace presidenkych voeb pozadavku
pokrokovejs boj vadnl kontrou zeleznic,
Prvni otevTena zminka moznosti zapasu vyhosten
Gomperse by 80 rokG cele Federace
resouce zasane dsfednim denickm telesem Washington
d. c..
Navrh ozna6en Jest iako pokus znicit vyvoene
delnckeho hnu jedovaou propagandou toky Samuela
Gomperse jake cast panu rozvracen hnu organsovane
no delncva" Dale vyadfovana jest naprosa ddvera Com
jeho znovuzvoleni
Veike vzruseni zpGsobeno bylo dnes zasedani Fede
kdyz objevl tam eden casops obsahuc Glanek
nemz vrd re John L. Lewis predseda havske organisa
ma vice nez dosti hlasd porazen Gomperse zda
odhodla kanddovati eho msto Praele Gompersovi
koli nochybu re Lewis vvstoup iako kanddat mali dive
re omto pfpade podafio by Jim ziska dost hasd
zvoeni Gompersovo.
Pfatee Lewsovi tvrd, re eho zvolenim pokrokoves
drch zavladl by We Federaci
dnesni schGzi Federace pfsibena bya vsemozna po-
jatkAfskym delnkHm prot dasm pokusGm rany
stu snfzenf ieci mzdy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
POTRAVINY LACINEJSf.

Washington, IL. cervna. Ce-
ny potravin V drobnem prode-
il pro prumernou rodinu kle-
sly o 4.8 procent V kvetnu u
porovnani dubnem, kdeLto ce
ny We velk6m klesly 53t proc.
"a totez obdobi, die statistiky
vydane dnes vladimir odborem
prace. Vsaobecny pokles ce-
ne zivotnich potreb byl 2
procenta a Cd kvetna 1919,
kdy ceny dostoupily nejvyssl-
ho vrchole 33 procenta V
drobnem prodeji a 44l2 We
velkem. Behem kvetna nejvetsi
pokles V cenach, 8 procent "a
znamenan jest V Milwaukee a
st. Paul. V Clevelandu. Cincin-
natl a Columbus cinil 5 pro-
cent.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
SKON. TOILETTE CESKY.

st. Louis, IA. cervna. - Y
mestecku Linn v Missouri ze-
mrela iedna z neistarsich Ce-
SEX We Spoj. Statech, 102-leta
pani JOS. Dobiasova. Skoncila
po kratsi nemoci a byla po-
chovana "a ucasti nejstarSich
osadniku q okresu tehoz jme-
ma. Pani Dobiasova pribyla do
Ameriky Sc svym chotem jiz V
letech paiesatych, takze v Sou
stati lila temeT sedmdesat ro-
XII. Jeji muz zemrel pred 5tyfi-
ceti roxy a po nj zustali diva sy
move. oba vyslouzilci 2 obcan
ske valky. Dobiasova po SVEN
pfijezdu do Sp. st. bydlela nei.
drive nckolik m6sicu meste
New Yorku, nacez prestehova-
la Sc sem a posleze do Ossage
okresu, tedy dobach, kdy
kraj byl dosud pusty jen ru-
dochy oziveny. Dobiasovi pra-
covali tezce na sve farm6, pro-
zivSe trpky zivot zalesaku a pi-
onyrG. PAM Dobiasova pres to
vSe byla vzdy zdravou a spo-
kojenou a rovnez We vysokem
veku, kdyz liz sto let ma nj do
lehalo, byla ella 0 vSe Sc "a
ifmajici. Teprve posledni dobu
silly kvapne il opoustely a ia
konec Morana u luzka ceske
stare osadnice Sc prihlasila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
RUSTf SEDI.ACI PRY ZABf.
JEJl AGENTY VLADY.

Riga, 16. cervna. - ACko-
liv ruSka bolsevicka vlada Wy
dava stale move vynosy o zaso-
bovani, pfece stale ma nejvet-
81 ohtfze We snaze opatriti me-
STUN potravu 2 venkova. Jeden
rusky Gasopis vypravuje, re ma
sta agentu kooperativnich del
nickych spolecnosti jedi ode
vsi ke vsi a kupuji potraviny
"a zbozi hotoye penize. ale re
jejich prace jest velice ztezova
ma spatnou dopravou. Casio
pax agenti isou napadeni a o.
loupeni. Die casopisu toho V
poslednich mesicich lupici, jak
bolSevici rikaji sedlakIm, V je-
jichz cele stoji general Mach
no, a iinym, kteri radi v urod-
nych krajich, usmrtili asi 200
takovych agentu a znicili asi
g, 100000 pudu obili, jez by
dostacilo k nasyceni Moskvy a
Petrohradu ma dobu ctyr mesi-
cu. Tyto pomery vsak Sc zlep-
sui do Moskvy privazeji Sc
hojnejsi zasoby. = Jine novi-
ny oznamuji, re moskevskych
tov&rnach zaveden byl p6tiden
nj pracovni tyden; v sobotu a
" nedeli ie prazdno, ale v ostat
nj dny Sc pracuje 0 hodinu de.
le.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
TURECKA VYHRUZKA
ANGLH ta

Londyn, 16. cervna. "Daily
Mail" prinasi depesi 2 Carihra-
du. V niz Sc pravi, re Mustafa
Kemal pasa, vudce tureckych
nacionalistu, vydal proklama-
ci k tureckemu lidu, jez obsa-
huie vaznou vyhrnzku pro An
gill. V proklamaci Sc pravi me-
ri iinTm: "My odmitneme vse-
like vyiednavani $ Anglii. Nase
vojenska akce vyvola takove
rozsahle povstanf. ze nasledo-
vati bude osvobozeni celeho
mohamedanskeho sveta. Egypt
a Indie dosahnou naproste ne
|odvislosti."