davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

biIity of the Cadillac car is due to the loyal service, over a long period of time. of both executives and shop men, according to R. H. Collins, Pres ident and General Manager of the tadillac Motor Car Company.
 Our men stay with us,'' says MT. Collins. '"Fhey take a personal pride in the part they play in producing the Cadillac. They love their work with the love of good craftsmen and this attitude of mind and heart is shown in the dependability which is built in to the Cadillac.
 "Of the 206 officials, department heads, superintendents and foremen, who supervised the design, purchase of matrials, manufacture and distri- button of the first eight-cylinder Ca
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

di1lac, 183-or nearly 89 per cent are still with Cadillac, exercising the same Supervision over the present car. '"The same conditions exist through out the plant, many of the individuals having been with us for years
 And it is to these men that Ca dillac owners owe the dependability of their cars. It would be possible to duplicate the mechanical equipment of the Cadillac plant, but the know how factor-the man clements be- yond duplication.
 "One man, an inspector, has been with Cadillac interests for 25 years. A number have been here more than 20. More than 1000 have been with us from to 10 years, and many of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
Remember That

The man who regards the auton1o- bile as a luxury cannot consistently ride in a Pullman car.
 People used to live without trains. doctors, telephones, electric lights, or automobiles. Who says they are .uxuries today?
 A vast national building pro- gramme assures prosperity for the automobile industry and you.
 The Farm Journal says 2,366, 5 passenger cars are owned by farm CTS.
 The automobile insures delivery of fresh food free from harm by broil- ing sun and poisonous flies.
 The nations three great interde- pendent industries-steel, railroads, automobiles.
 Fifty million citizens are made happier, healthier, and better by the automobile.
 city life as any other form of trans portation.
 The automobile does not promote waste-it reduces it.
 Without automobiles city rents would quickly double.
 Without automobiles many subur- ban houses would be abandoned
 You may safely defy contradiction of this statement: No other labor saving device equals the automobile
 The automobile ceased to be a lux ury and became a necessity ffteer years ago.
 More than a million cars are need ed annually for replacements.
 The automobile has quadrup1et the working time of doctors.
 The automobile gives employmen to hundreds of thousands, recreation and useful service to millions.
 An inst Strumentality that make: fifty million people healthier, wealth fer and happier is entitled to respect support and appreciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
FIFTEEN

Senator from Kansas. says
 .-The farmer is quick to invest in any machine that enables him to keep up the high level of produc- tivity. A recent investigation showed over 75 per cent of the Mid- dle Western. farmers bought their automobiles not for pleasure but for hnsfnPSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

the rest of the workers have been with us nearly as long.
 .An industrial expert recently said: Tt is the man element behind any product which determines the place it shall occupy in the world: and heartily agree with him.
 It is othese loyal workers that Cadillac owes its reputation for de- portability and long. faithful ser vice."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

full drivers will drain the crankcase of their cars often so as to remove this water which hinder~ fabrication The period of time between draining will depend on the size and number of cylinder for the larger surfaces will gather more steam-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08

The Cadillac is not being shown at the Armory. All standard models are on display at the showrooms, 532 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
WATER IN CRANK CASE.

In cold weather water will often gather in the crankcase, for steam
 will make it's way past the piston
 rings and condense on the wall. Care
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
FARMERS AND AUTOS.

Hon. Arthur Capper. United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-08
CADILLAC WORKERS
 TOGETHER FOR YEARS

A large measure of the dependa-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Sick Mans Beer Near Doom:
Peace July 4, q. O. P. Aim;
GenfIer Sex Still Behind Males

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
chairman of the senate and house con-
ferenees on the resolutions, returned
Sunday night from Massachusetts
prepared to renew negotiations early
this week, probably on Tuesday
Expect to Compromise.
Early agreement on differences be-
tween the senate and house resolu-
.tions is predicted by the Republican
conferees. who are expected to reach
compromise basis, calling in the
Democratic conferees before final ac-
ton.
There were o,ooO, 1872 more males
than females in the United States in
1920, making the ratio ia to 199 as
compared with 100 females in the
period Of 10O0-1O. the census bureau
announced Sunday night.
Lead In Capltal.
A preponderance Of males ID due,
the announcement said. to the number
Of foreign born residents. among
whom the males greatly outnumber IA
males.
y Every state except Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, North Caroline, South
Carolina, New York and Alabama had
an excess Of macs over females.
The District Of Columbia had 1 far
greater excess Of fsmales than any
state, its ratio being only 81 to 100,
and Nevada has 1854 males to every
100 females, the highest ratio Of any
state tbs etatAmant showed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Political Feud
Claims Fourth
Victim in East

Chicago, June 26-The Nineteenth
ward political feud claimed its fourth
victim Sunday, when Joseph Laspisa,
wealthy contractor and lieutenant OF
Anthony D'Andrea, recently slain polit-
ical leader. was shot and killed while
in his automobile
The victim was driving his car
through the Sunday afternoon crowds
in the Italian district. when two men.
riding in the tonneau of the machine.
stood up with drawn pistols and fired
at Laspisa. They then leaped from
the slowly moving automobile and es-
capped IN the crowds.
With the dead mans fingers still
gripping the wheel. the car continued
on it's course for 50 feet. suddenly
swerved and then wrecked itself
against the curbing and telegraph
pole
Only one witness was obtained. 9th
ers in the throng fleeing with the err
rival of the police.
with the murder of Laspisa. each
faction has now lost two Of its adher-
ents. The feuds began during the last
aldermanic election. which was marked
by several bombings and the assassina-
ton of two men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Find Charred
Bodies of II in
Ruins of Cabin:
Babes Victims
Indications of Foul Play
at Mayfield, KY; Slay
Babes in Arms; Shots
and Screams Heard.

Mayfield. Ky, June 26.-The
dren were found in the ruins of the
home of Ernest Lawrence,
farmer. living about seven miles
from here, which was DESTROYED
by fire last midnight. There were
indications that the dead may have
been the victims of foul play and
at a coroner's inquest. held here
Sunday. noncommittal verdict
was rendered.
The dead are:
Ernest Lawrence, 81; his wife,
%. and three children, ranging in
ages from II months to five years;
Otis Drew, 2S; his wife. %, and
three children, ranging from four
months to four years; and Delmer
Drew. 25.
Lawrence and Otis Drew were
brothersin-law, and the Drews
were brothers.
Neighbors who were attending
a picnic about a mile from the
Lawrence house, a log structure
of only two rooms. saw the blaze
about 11:30 O'Clock. Two young
men, the first to arrive on the
scene, We're unable to enter the
house because of the fire, but
climbing a tree nearby, could see
the bodies lying on the floor.
An examination of the bodies.
which were burned so badly that
recognition was impossible, show
ed that one of the women bore
wounds which seemed to have been
made by some sharp instrument.
The dress of the infant, which the
woman is thought to have been
holding in her arms, was drerlched
with blood. In one Of the rooms
in which several of the bodies
were lying. was a revolver con-
tanning six empty cartridges. a
shotgun, a rifle with cartridge
that had been discharged and an
other exploded cartridge nearby,
a double bitted axe which was ly-
ing on the bedsprings near the
body of one of the men. and a
large oil can, which had been kept
in the yard. Articles of clothing
were clinging to the bodies of the
men. showing that they had not
retired before they had met death.
Screams of women and children
and several shots were said to have
been heard by neighbors shortly
before the fire was discovered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
BERLIN RESUMES
RUSS TRADING

Hamburg, June 26.-(By The Asso-
clated Press. An important step in
the furtherance of trade with Russia
mas been taken by the organization of
the German Russian Transport Co.. in
which the soviet government officially
holds half interest, and will exercise
general supervision of rail and water
traffic between German ports and Rus
sian destinations.
Ihe new organization contemplates
using the services of German traffic
experts who will serve the soviet gov
ernment In an advisory capacity. Rus
sla by the terms of the agreement. as
sumes the payment of all transporta.
tlon and operating charges connected
with the forwarding of commodities
purchased for Russian account in Ger
many.
leading member of the Warburg
banking house here told The Associated
Press Sunday that German commercial
interests proposed to take the Moscow
regime as it u.s.
He said he did not look for the early
downfall of Nikolai Lenine and Leon
Irotzky, and he believed their forced
disappearance from the government
would result in unspeakable chaos.
The banker said he failed to under
stand why the United States ignored
the present soviet administration in
Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Legion Is Presented Key
to Lewistown; Delegates
Throng Bedecked Streets

the country to the number Of 1000
are expected to attend, and Sunda
night delegations from distant point
were beginning to arrive.
The message from President Hard
ing, sent to Judge Robert s. Marx
national president of the organization
expressed regret that he could not at
tend, and continues:
will be glad if you will convey
to the gathering the assurance Of
my deepest interest in their work
in behalf of the disabled veterans,
to which the nation owes = debt
that it will never be able to nav in
full. They are the ones who have
made the greatest sacrifices in be-
half Of our national liberty and
OF human freedom. At least. thew
can be assured that the gratitude
of their countrymen will always
go out to them and that II NIL, he
the determined purpose of the
government to insure the fullest
measure Of Justice and of humane
consideration for them, T hone
your convention may be as anc.
cessful in the accomplishments ~
results as its purpose is insn;r;no
to every patriot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

Washington. June 26.-Somewhere
on the front page of nearly every
newspaper in the country Tuesday
morning the sick man likely will read
that he'll get no beer.
There isn't any doubt rs to what
the house will do with the Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill Monday, for
after a check-up Sunday prohibition
leaders declared they could only find
oS members ready to step backward
on prohibition.
The bill will be called up under
suspension of the rules. procedure
which requires a two-thirds vote for
it's passage. The vote will be delayed
until late in the day, as there will be
four hours Of debate and probably an
effort to send the bill back to COM
mittee in the hope Of removing IT.
teeth. gs
"lndspeNdeace" Gift.
The senate must act on the bill, but
indications are that It will b put
through there in quick time in m ef-
fort to have II signed BY President
Harding before he leaves town for the
holiday over the Fourth. Prohibition
lists are determined to speed UP the
anti-beer law to head off any beer-for-
the sick regulations that might BE- is
sued by the bureau Of internal revenue.
To have the United States techni-
cally at peace by July 4. Independence
day, appears to be the aim Of Republ-
can leaders In congress in charge Of
the Knox Porter peace resolutions. !
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
GERMANS PLOT
To GUST BERLIN
RULE, IS CLAIM
Teuton Insurgents Re-
building Military Ma
chine. in Silesia, Claim.
Wrong to Force Poles
to Withdraw, Secret
Report of General.

Berlin, June 2s-(By the Associat.
| ed Press).-General Lerond. head OF
the inter allied commission in Upper
| Silesia, forwarded on June Is a secret
| report to the French commission in
Berlin in which he declared that the
German volunteer organization in Up
per Silesia were aiming at the Ger
man government as we'll as the Poles
Insurgents, he said, were receiving
shipments of arms and munitions from
Germany and also the support of the
Orgesch party in Bavaria. which was
trying to build up g similar military
machine in Prussia.
Allies Fear Volunteers.
For this reason, General Lerond,
according to the Lokal Anzeiger, which
published what is said to be a trans
lation of the full text of the report,
declared it would be wrong to- force
the Poles to withdraw because in that
case the inter-allied commission would
not have sufficient force to disarm the
German volunteers"
General Lerond is said to have made
the following suggestions, which the
note asserts were agreed to by the 9TH
er entente representatives
That Adelbert Korfanty, the leader
of the Polish insurgents should
strengthen his forces in the territory
the insurgents hold; enforce better
discipline and give undivided and
prompt obedience to "our secret COM
mands.''
Allies to Withdraw.
That the allied troops be concentrat-
ed at strategic points to prevent the
Germans from organizing continuous
battle front.
That the allied forces must be in
creased until they are able imm ediately
to disarm the German volunteers.
Reports from Oppeln say that in
surgents have accepted the plans Of
the Germans and the allies have prom
ised to begin their withdrawal Tues
day. The reports add that the entire
district is expected to be cleared of
armed Germans and Poles by July 5.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27

Lewistown. June 26.-Lewistown is
turned over Sunday night to the Amer
ican legion and women's auxiliary, with
the delegates in evidence everywhere.
Virtually ali the state officers Of the
organization. with some Of the nation
al officers, are now here, the number
of delegates arriving from the Montana
posts Of the legion up to Sunday night
was 300.
Flags are flying in the bedecked
business district and the Elks band met
the trains Sunday evening. The head
quarters established in the rooms Of
the local post. are thronged with ex~
service men and, judging from the talk
heard, Great Falls, Billings and Kalis-
pell are likely to be the chief con-
tenders for the convention next year.
The two conventions open in the
morning, the legion at the Judith the
ater and the auxiliary in the Myrtle
theater, and the parade at the noon
hour is to be one Of the features OF
the gathering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
FARMER DROWNED
TRYING TO CROSS
REDWATER CREEK
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Poplar, June 26.-Martin Dorrneck
4 farmer, % years of age. who lives
south of Poplar, was drowned the first
of the week. while attempting to cross
the Redwater creek on the back of a
horse.
.loe Flach, farmer of the south
side and an uncle of the drowned man
came here for dynamite to use in the
river III the hope of bringing the body
to the surface.
Dorrneck was employed at the IA
ranch the cattle outfit owned by At
torney NJ. S. Gum of Helena, and was
returning from a visit to his uncle
place William Millner. another ranch
hand. was with him. They were driv-
ing a team hitched to buggy Dorr-
neck unhitched one of the horses and
started across on its back. The horse
was carried down the stream into a
high bank on the opposite side. 1t be-
gan to founder and sank. 1t came
up with Dorrneck still on its back.
The horse sank again and when it did
Dorrneck let go and struck out up
stream against strong current. He
sank and never came to the surface
again. The horse turned around and
made it's way back to safety.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
K. Of c. PLAN
EDUCATION BY
MAIL IN j 8.
System to Accommodate
100000 Ex-Soldiers in
Out Of Way Towns.
Unbiased History of
America Is Planned
by Church Society.

Chicago, June 26. Plans for the in
stitution of the largest correspondence
school in the United States were laid
before the supreme board of the
Knights Of Columbus Sunday by com
mittee that had formulated the plans
after three months survey of CORE
spondence systems throughout the
country
The plans call for the formation of
system to accommodate at the out
set 100000 former service men and
the estimated cost of initiating and de-
veloping the system was placed at
$1,OOO,OOO. 1t was proposed that the
present Knights of Columbus school
system, which is said to have gradual
ed 10000 former service men in three
typical courses, be made the basis Of
the new system.
Numerous requests from former
service men in remote towns. where
Knights Of Columbus schools are not
located, led to the investigation that
resulted in the proposal submitted
Sunday, William J. Mckinley. supreme
secretary Of the knights, said that
final decision on the proposed plan
would be made at the orders interna-
ticnaI convention at San Francisco,
August 2 to 4.
Announcement was made at the]
meeting that in the event Marshal Foch
of France visits the United States in
the fall, be will be the guest Of the
Knights of Columbus in Chicago on
November 6, or thereabouts. The
largest demonstration ever held by the
knights in this country is planned in
Marshal Foch's honor should he come
to this city.
John H. Reddin. supreme master of
the fourth degree of the knights, re-
ported to the board that more than
100 college professors throughout the
country had volunteered to aid the
knights in their new movement to pro- |
duce history of the United States |
free from propaganda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Craig's Advisors Were
Surprised Invitations
Given Through Press; +;
Plan Meeting Tuesday

Belfast. June 26-(By The Associ
ated Press.)-A meeting of the Ulster
| cabinet has been called for Tuesday
by Sir James Craig, the premier, to
consider the letter of Prime Minister
Lloyd George inviting the leaders OF
the north and south Ireland to con-
ference for the purpose of trying to
bring about conciliation between the
factions in Ireland.
The letter reached Sir James by
courier Sunday morning. simultaneous
ly with the Sunday newspapers COM
menting on the letter. Sir James re-
piled Immediately. informing Mr.. Lloyd
George that he was summoning meet
ing Of the Ulster cabinet for Tuesday,
and that he hoped to secure the at
tendance of all members.
Ban Republic Talk.
You may rest assured no time will
be lost in conveying the result of our
deliberations" his message concluded.
Sunday, Sir James will be in confer
ence with his chief supporters. The
general feeling in Belfast is that the
Ulster men will demand that the terms
to be discussed at the proposed confer
ence shall be strictly limited. especially
excluding the subject of republic.
NJ ediicS tidiS, Tue C1sleE premier.
and the members Of his cabinet. receiv-
ed through the Associated Press the
first intimation that Premier Lloyd
George had issued an invitation for a
conference of northern and southern
Ireland for a discussion of the Irish
situation with view to attempting to
bring about peace.
Ministers Surprised.
=, Sir James and his ministers express
ed surprise that the letters Of invita-.
ton, from Mr.. Lloyd George to Sir
James and Eamonn deValera had been
launched through the medium of the
press before those invited to the con
ference were first sounded regarding
the acceptability of such a project.
Finance Minister Pollock is expected
to be the colleague of Sir James Craig
at the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
ULSTER PREMIER SUMMONS
SUPPORTERS IMMEDIATELY:
DFYALERA P0NDERS EP|STlE
One High Sinn Feiner
Brands It Insult and as
Implying Acceptance
of Islands Partition.

Dublin, June 26.-(By the Associat
ed Press).-After a day of conferences
with colleagues in connection with Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges letter, it was con-
sidered improbable that Eamonn de
Valera would make any statement Sun
day night regarding the invitation.
1t was said Sunday evening that Mr.
De Valera's conference with his col
leagues had not been completed and
that possibly a meeting Of the Dail
Eireann members might be considered
essential to the situation.
Mr.. De Valera Sunday attended mass
and took breakfast at Black Rock col
lege, where at one time he used to
teach.
McKeown is Picked.
In Sim Fein circles it is considered
probable that if Mr.. De Valera goes to
London to confer with Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Craig of Ulster,
one colleague he is sure to take along
will be John Joseph McKeown. member
of parliament representing Longford,
who recently was tried by court mar
tial on a charge of numbering District
Inspector McGrath.
The letter was variously discussed
here Sunday. One high Sim Feiner
said he thought it an insult and as i'm
plying acceptance of partition. Other
political advisers saw in the letter an
abandonment by the premier Of his re-
peated bar against certain Sim Fem
ers, as De Valera, they said. would be
free to choose and colleagues he pleas
es. even men under sentence by court
Useless, Says Cardinal.
Cardinal Logue, primate Of ireland,
said he could not see much use of
conference between Sir James Craig
and Mr.. De Valera. but as the govern
ment also was involved. there might be
some hope. although it would be dcsir-
able for the government to release
from prison moderates like Arthur
Griffith, founder Of the Sim Fein.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Vandalism Follows
Strike of Firemen
and Police of Quebec

Quebec, June 26.-Since midnight
Saturday this city has been without
police or fire protection by joint
strike of the police and fire depart
ments.
A militia battalion is being held in
readiness and 3S new policemen have
been sworn in.
Street lamps were smashed during
the night and Sunday boys entered sew
eral police stations and broke the
windows and did other damage Two
hundred false alarms of fire have been
rung in.
An increase of S1.5O a week is de-
manded by the strikers.
Late Sunday night large crowd of
men marching toward the city hall
was dispersed by regiment Of
mounted police.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-06-27
Wilson Foundation
Fund Plans Seek
Aid of Americans

New York. June 26.-Plans for the
establishment of fund to endow the
Woodrow Wilson foundation. a. move
ment started last March to honor the
former president for his public service
we're given out Sunday by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, formerly assistant secretary
of the navy, who is chairman of the
National committee.
Its purpose" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
will be to recognize and further the
ideals for which Mr.. Wilson stood
In raising a fund for the permanent
endowment of this award. the American
people will be given an opportunity
to express their appreciation of Mr..
Wilson's services to humanity
Hamilton Holt, editor. will be execu-
tive director of the fund.