davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

Beach. Mach s. s.. to U. s. S. Utah,
1a%as, Br@nson Capt. A.; to U. $. $. Alert
Cummings 1t. a. h, to U. s. S. Gregory
Deyo, 1t. Cmdr. M. L., TO Ssnto Dolaingo
holden, Lit. w. p, to u. S. S. Ortolan.
Hyatt, Cmdr C. f.. TO U, S. S. Arizona.
Hyland, Capt. j. J., TO U. s. S. Yestal.
| lngersoll. Cndr r. f., to Washington.
Luker. LIT r. P. to U, S. S. S-f9.
Lyons, Cndr. D., to Lake Denmark.
Martinelli. Ch. Pharm. L., to U. S. s.
Kansas.
Nailo, Capt. f. r., to Newport
Preston, Capt. c. T., to u. s. S. Maryland.
Pringle. Capt. J. r.. r, to L. s. S. Texas,
Eutledge, LIT. Cmdr P. w, to L. s s
Anthony.
sohoheld. Capt. r. IL, to Navy Depart
stoddard, it. Gmdr G. NJ. to L. s. s
Bradshaw, 1t. I. Fl. (cl. 81. to U. S. s,
Neches.
Brock, Fay elk, A, A. tcl. 2>, to U. s. s.
Chase, Lit cmdr, II. 8. tcl. s>, to U. s. S.
Relief.
culpspper, 1t. D q. (cl. 81, to U. s. S.
Vulcan.
Kirtley. Lit. c. A. (cl. 81. to U. s. S.
Mercy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Bench and Bar Attend Service
i'm Memory Of Pafer r. Ra1.ln,u

Memorial services for the late Peter
Townsend Barlow, City Magistrate,
who died in Chicago, May 8, were held
yesterday afternoon at The Women s
Court, Sixth Avenue and Tenth Street.
The court room was flied with judges,
friends, relatives, lawyers ana court
attaches who had been associated with
the dead jurist.
Addresses were made by MAGISTRATES
Charles N. Harris, Norman J. Marsh,
William Sims, Joseph E. Corrigan, Max
Levine and W. Bruce Cobb. Miss Alice
Smith, Chief Woman Probation Officer:
Mrs. Pease, of the Christian Missionary
Service, and Mrs. Mortimer Menken.
OF the Jewish Community, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Senate Committee Approves
Bureau on Housing Standard.

From TIE Tribune's Washington Buream
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Calder's bill to create division of
housing and construction in the Bu-
reau of Standards of the Department
of Commerce was ordered favorably re-
ported by the Senate Committee on
Commerce to-day.
The purpose of the measure is to
create a government agency which will
assemble and disseminate complete
cata and information relative to i1ous-
ing and construction. Standardization
Of building methods is one of the OBJ
jects sought.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Col. Roebling Celebrates
82d Birthday ''On Job

TRENTON, N. j., May 26.-Colonel
Washington A. Roebling, of John
Roebling's Sons, builders of the Brook
!yn Bridge, observed his eighty-second
birthday yesterday by going to "busi-
ness as usual"
Mr.. Roebling discussed current mat
tera with reporters who called on him
Fl: Ior an interview. Referring 70 the
Edison questionnaire, he said he
thought Edison was kidding"
III he wasn't just having fun don't
see s What he meant by it," laughed Mr..
koebllng, because the questions are
sof hard. They are mere memory
tests. II Edison asked really hard
Questions he would not be able to
ges any enc to work at hisAplant."
4he veteran voiced mis- opposition
9 . prohibition, declaring he wanted to
60 90 as ne liked and knew perfectly well
mere mere was no greater efficiency among
nls employees than there had been
before the advent of Volstead.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Jewish Convention
Opposes Racial and
Creedal Libel Law
Union of American Hebrew
congregations Denounces
Anti-Semitism and Will
Meet in N. Y. City in 1923
Special Dispatch to The Tribnn,

BUFFALO, May 26,--J. Walter Frei-
berg, of Cincinnati, was reeIected prcsi,
dent of the Union of American Hebrew
congregations to-day as the closing act
of the four-day convention in this city.
New York City was chosen for the next
convention in 1929.
By decisive vote this rorn,ng tho
delegates rejected resolution caIline
upon the organization to pledpe sun.
port to the passage of law to extend
the personal libel laws of the coun-
IVY to cover creeds, races and secta
Although no direct mention was made
OF iienry Ford's anti-Jewish activities
~ h!s Dearborn Independent. the dis
cuSsion revolved around him
IN lieu OF the rejected resolution.
one was adopted stating that the
Union OF Hebrew Congregations in CON
vention views with qualification the
unanimity. with which the public press
and the churches of the United States
nave. condemned recent anti~Jewish as
PERSONS and representative fellow citi
zens have protested against these un-
American attempts to stir up prejudice
and hatred"
a resolution suggesting a more lib
erai Interpretation of the Sunday hIne
laws throughout the states was " re-
Among the resolutions passed was
one favoring a return to Americas
former policy of admitting Immigrants
who are mentally and morally sonnd
in sympa thy with our government anI
not likely to become public crIr@es
Two resolutions, one condemnine,
European governments and indlviduaIs Is
who are prosecuting the Jews. the
other urging this country to refuse
recognition to foreign powers who will
not pledge themselves to protect the
rights of all citizens, were adopted.
Neglect of religious education among
the Jewish children of New York City
was shown in the report of the greater
New York committee, which traced
most of the neglect to the old style of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Army Orders

fro+n The Tgsbans's Washinato Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Arny orders
| issued to-day follow:
BALDWIN, Capt. r. O., 70 CaYnp Pfka
fteath, Capt, II. r.. TO Camp Lewis
long. Capt. r, r.. to Camp Meade
lptesn5,dersrsst, Capt. @. Il. to Camp Travis
Nh IuImmiier, Capt; V, to Camp Travis.
Abel, 1t. A. S, to Newark, Del
SoVlnSton, Capt, J. e. to Camp DIX
Greer Capt. Z. U. 70 TT. Mcintosh.
lyons Capt. c. McC.. to Columbus. \. NJ.
Mead, Capt. X: G., to Camp Dix.
p' ppyers' C@pt c, s. to Camp Pike.
Rees, Capt. c. NJ, 20 Camp Neade
SSSxephehS Capt. :. w, to Camp Grant
aauilett, Lit d. II. to Camp sherman.
S$aehnem, 1t. II c.. 20 Camp Lewis
1H4o0re, 14oS, Ii A. p. TO Camp Meade.
Hunt. Col. H J., to Can.p Tessa
Grams, 1t. C. X, to Camp Meade
5tooInQulst Capt. G. F., to Camp Grant
HHayden, Capt. c. H., jr., TO Camp jackson.
2o1nn, Capt l. A, to Camp sherman.
nuspemeyer Capt J. H, to Douglas
QUartermaster
srank' Mai. j., to Panama.
IMedt,wain' I..t' Gapt- S. W, 70 Camp HoIabird
Lauoacn Maj. j. H., to New York
Miscellaneous
Pritchard, Lt.-Col. G. B., jr, u s. A %o
Kelly, Maj. J. D., Cav, to Ft Riley.
Waldron. Col A. E.. Engrs,. to PhladcI-
c@qady Maj. e. L. Air. to walter Reed
Rhoades, Lt.-coi. r. H, Denta, C.. to TT.
Lovett, Capt I. X, Med c., resigned.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Boy, Fishing, Gets Bite,
Falls Into River, browns
policeman Dives Nine Times
to Rescue l2-YeareOId
Lad. But Fa;ls

iweivs-year- Salvatore Futi was
HIshlng Tor bananas at tho United Fruit
eoni ipany's pier in the East River yes
eeruay afternoon when something
tugged at his line. Salvatore was sure
ne had bite" He leaned over. lost
ms balance and tumbled into the water.
Somebody heard yne splash and
yelled PatroIman Joseph Fitzpatrick
heard the. yell. A moment later there
was another splash The patrolman
rad Jumped 90 the rescue, sans cap,
shoes and coat. The patrolman dove
nine times without nnding the boy and
after climbing out of the water was so
exhausted he had to be sent to a hos
pital for treatment.
The boys body was recovered an
hour later. Salvatore lived at 85 Eliza
beth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Marine Corns Orders

From The Tr1bune's Washin oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Marine Corn,
orders issued to-day follow:
Corbin. Mar. Gnr. w. o., TO Washington.
Perry Mar. Gnr- w. r., to Washington.
collins .. NJ elk. j. B, to San Fran
Harris, Capt.(J. P. to New Orlesna
Mills, Capt. c. e.. to Quantico
Millner, Capt B. j., resigned
Maynard. 1t. G. L. to Quantico.
Furey, I'd Lit. G. f, to Mare Island.
stephens, I'd Lit. r. H.. to Mare Island
Willis, Mai. L. S. to Guam.
Sullivan. Maj. r. R, to United states
Mason, Capt. H. r., to Quantico.
Healey, I'd 1t: L., to U. S. S. Minnesota
MerS, Lit c. F.. to Guantanamo.
Pierce, Lit. j. N. to Portsmouth. N. IT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
NAVY Orders

From The Tribune's Washim oton Bureau
WASHINGToN, May 2s.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow;
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Demonstration Week
For Marm0n Is On Again

Plans have been completed for the
country wide Demonstration Week to
be held August Is to 20 by Nordyke
& Marmon Co. and its representatives
Demonstration Week was introduced
last October. The idea back Of such a
week is to make ride in the Marmon
"a ar actual experience for any and
every one.
In conjunction with this ride there
was introduced last year the Marmon
score card, on which the passenger was
asked to make his own comparisons
Of the Marmon and other cars on
twelve basic points. No broad claims
were made. The comparisons we've left
entirely to the judgment of the pur-
chaser. The case was in his hands.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Interest in Durant Car
Shows People Are Ruyino

Records in the automobile industry
have been upset by the appearance of
the new Durant, which, coming out in
the month of August, ordinarily one Of
the months when interest in automo-
oiles is at its lowest ebb, was inspected
by more than Is, 900 persons during the
hrst three days OF last week in the
salesrooms of the Poertner Motor Car
Company, in New York City. More
over, to show that this was not mere
ly a crowd of onlookers, more than
Sl50,000 worth of sales were recorded
at retail prices, and the Poertner Com
pany is sold out for delivery in the
retail line up to November l.
The food of interest extended as
we'll to dealers, and applications for
territory within the metropolitan dis
trict have been received from more
than 100 men representing pretty
nearly the pick of each of the COM
munities in which the dealers are To-
Gated When it comes to allotting ter~
rltory the Poertner Company will be
able to make a handpicked list.
Never in my experience has there
been such display of interest in any
automobile as has marked the recep-
ton of the new Dyrant," says William
G. Poertner, president of the Poertner
Motor Car Company. "If buying keeps
up in the proportions it has started,
we will be sold out on our twelve
months allotment by January 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Police Alertness i'm
Recovering Cars Unnoted
Quickness of Policeman Quin.
Ian in This Case Deserves
Special Citation
To the Automobile Editor of The

To the Automobile Editor of The
Tribune
Sir: I notice in several papers every
day there have been published lists Of
automobiles stolen. The other evening
my autom obile was stolen, but I did
not notice it as being listed the next
day, and this draws to my attention
what | consider a very serious omis-
sion.
1t happened that my car was re-
covered within twenty minutes of the
time it had been stolen. There must
be cases of other people who have
benefited similarly by the aertness
of the police, but the record is not
made up so as to show anything but
cacs taken.
This, | think, is doing scant justice
to the police, who are hampered by TIE
carelessness of owners, the fact Of
overjnsurance of cars, and also that
there is no safeguarding the title in a
car, so rs to make transfer or sale a
matter Of record.
In the particular case by which
benfited, the policeman, William J.
Quinlan, of the Twenty yeighth precinct,
saw the car at Broadway and Sixty
third Street only a few moments after
it had been driven away from near the
theater on West Sixty third Street and
because he was suspicious of the three
occupants he stopped the car and his
questions were followed by an arrest.
| want to reiterate that there must
be other motorists who have had their
cars recovered, and I think that it is
due the police to record such matters,
as we'll a to list the cars taken. Very
truly yours, c. E. T. s.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Motor Car Output
81 Per Cent of Last
Years Production
Automobile Industry Shows
Distinct Revival in Second
Quarter Of 1921; One
Maker Going at 1876 PC.

Production reports from the car and
truck factories of the country show
that the automobile business in the
second quarter Of 1921 was 81 per cent
Of the spending period in 1920
due largely to the fact that one of the
chief manufacturers is operating at 1876
per cent of the 1920 basis. The other
makers, however, are going on 81 per
cent basis, and are manufacturing at
lot per cent, or more than double the
rate Of the first quarter this year. Mo-
tor truck production is more than one
third better than it was during the
first quarter
This return of activity in the third
largest industry is expected to be a
marked stimulus to other lines. Dur
ing the second quarter cotton produc-
ton was at 82 per cent, employment at
rs per cent, zinc at al per cent and pig
iron at 39 per cent Of the same period
a year ago. The effect of the large
sales of automobiles is expected to be
felt IN these commodities during the
third quarter.
1utoiiopilcS HOt only consume large
quantities Of raw materials, but, also
call for production in semi finished and
allied lines, such as electric wire. ac
cessories, tires. The industry itself
employs over 100000 men in it's fac
tories, with as many again in the ac-
cessory plants.
100000 Statesmen Building Markets
There are $4,000 dealers in the coun-
try employing 100000 statesmen. The
army of statesmen has been one of the
most potent forces in turning the tide
Of depression. The "order takers" were
quickly eliminated last fall, and the
men VINO remained were experienced
sellers of transportation The good
automobile salesman has to be a high
type of man, since he must have some
engineering knowledge, and he must
see to it that the car gets proper at
tention after it is sold if he is to secure
recorders.
In addition to the thousands of ef-
ficlent statesmen, the usual spring and
summer demand for motor TRANSPORTED
tion has started the upward turn in the
automobile business. With 5000 900
cars in use, the replacement business
each spring runs into the hundreds of
thousands. Orders from new owners
also come in most heavily at this time
of wear
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
Franklin Inaugurates
Monthly Serxice Plan

The Franklin Automobile Company,
of Syracuse, announces that. effective
at once, every one Of the company's
dealerships and sub aIerships, 53S
throughout the country in number. will
make q monthly examination Of ali
Franklin cars in their territory. This
monthly inspection will, in the opinion
of the officials of the company. 20 a
long way toward placing in the hands
of owners correct understanding of
the condition of their cars at all times.
Particular attention Will be directed to
the fact that in many instances a
trif1ing expenditure will correct minor
mechanical ailments which, if allowed
to run, would sooner or later develop
into serious defects, resulting in a
large repair bill.
Franklin for years back has stressed
the service idea, keeping in close touch
with its owners by letter and by bulle-
tin.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

dents OF the White Company. Cleveland
inese two men, with Vice Presidents
George +. Russell and James A. Harris
1r VIII constitute a committee to be in
cnarge OF all matters pertaining to ssler
Tor the whole country Russell Will have
supervision over the East Harris the
West: Woodrun the south and Mcfsaugh-
IN the cenyraI section.
The Westcott Motor Company. at Fifty
seventh Street ard Seventh Avenue an
nounces another reduction in the price or
its cars to take effect on September >.
The seven passenger touring mode. C-s
has received cut Of 100 the C@s
sedan decrease OF sl.40o ana other
models in proportion within the last year
This latest price drop does not affect
the equipment of the car which still in
cludes the thermostatic control of motor
temperature. radimeter electric cigar
lighter. clock. spotlight socket wind
snield cleaner. gasoline gauge on dash
cowi ventilator. tonnsRu light is well as
other luxurious nece cessities"
George A. Pratt has been appointed man
ager Of the rebuilt car department OF the
StudebaAe Corporation branch here Pratt
salesman OF HCprnohile and Stutz
cars before he loined Studehaker With
the branch he sold new cars untn recertly.
when he was appointed 10 his new pl.-e
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

Grand Central Palace will again
be the scene of the annual national
automobile show in New York City,
January TIA. 1922. Decision was
made earlier in the year to exhibit
at Madison Square Garden if the
Palace could not be got. 1t was be-
lieved that the exhibition hall which
has housed the New York automo-
bile shows in recent years would be
converted into Office suites; and an
option was accordingly taken on the
Garden with the understanding that
the larger quarters of the Palace
would be utilized if available.
The national automobile show at
Chicago will be held in the Coliseum
and the First Regiment Armorv.
January 2s-February 4th. 1922. Both
national shows are under the aus
plces Of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14
French Grand Prix
True american Victory

The victory of the Duesenberg
car IN the French Grand Prix auto
mobile race was an American tri-
umph. The winning car was de-
signed by Fred and August Due
ssenberg and driven by Jimmy
Murphy. The team was financed
by Albert Champion and Barney
O!dheld. The ignition was Delco.
the spark plugs A-C and the tires
were Oldfield tires.
Oddly enough, the main financial
support Of the first American car
to win q race abroad was provided
by man born in France. Mr.
Champion. who is a naturalized citi
zen OF this country, came through
at the last moment when it seemed
that funds would be lacking, and
he agreed to meet the bnlk
Of the expenses Of the team.
The pit was in charge of Georre
Robertson, the first American to
win with an American car the Van
derbilt Cup race in this country.
Robertson has been abroad for
several years, connected first with
the a. Z. f. and later with the
American Red Cross
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

NJ Schwarze, electrical engineer of
H. Cadillac Motor Car Company. has re
slsnrd 10 become a member OF the engi-
Gently ptesident and general manager Of
the Cadlllac company and now engaged in
designing high grade automobile which
Every selling point which the salesf1a II
may make must embody the element Of
courtesy, says F. L. sanford. manager Of
ths Dort Moto~ Car Company Inc of
course, the product must be right in the
first place. but even with this in his favor
organization does not know the meaning
OF courtesy as well as the proper method
ssarily mean giving away everything you
have in the saesroon. But il does mean
square deal. giving the customer The
most you for his money and then tax
ing care of him and making his requests
personal"
Rubber Company. at Broadway and Sixty
SECOND Street. display new film. entitled
The Conterted Motorist.' Every detail
OF the manufacture OF keystone Cords is
shown-even night shifts. for the factory
Is working at full capacity, three eight
hour shifts daily.
new Oakland six four passenger sport
model to sell at Sl,265 is announced The
new model is finished in light maroon with
black tenders. The six-cylinder motor
gives a driving range of from two TO fifty
five miles an hour on high gear Standard
equipment includes wire wheels. cord tires
and brown Spanish leather upholstery
throug hout. The wheel base is 115 inches
turning in IS foot circle.
j. J. Hunt general manager of the REQ
Motor Car Company Of New York, will
sever his connection with that company
on September l. Mr. Hunt has not an
nounced his plans for the future, but after
a vacation he will let his plans be known
Mr. Hunt has been associated with the
REQ Company since 1915.
Fifteen months ago a was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Brothers. of Cleve-
land. Mr.. Brothers is salesman for the
Cleveland dealer for Dodge Bros. He had
been selling the Dodge Bros. car long
time and was exceedingly proud of it. He
was also exceedingly proud Of his SON.
Sc he decided on simultaneous tribute
TO the two The yourgster was christened
Dodge.
Harry w Anderson has been made gem
eral sales manager Of the Duesenberg Au-
tomoblle and Motors Company Andei son -
known in the industry as the veteran who
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

p. m. Monday, Friday and Saturday: leave
PlaIsburg p. m Fort Kent 1850 o. m.
I0r I5, burlingtcn daily. except Sunday; leave
Thursday and Friday only for Pprrine+nn
r, Fort Henry and Chimney Point Vt
Service about every hour, also on signal
from I: 30 m. to 80 o. m
Lake George--Leave Baldwin 7:3o ~
arrive Lake George 1915 a. NJ making ali
intermediate stops; leave Lake George 4 I'D
p m, arrive Baldwin 7 p. m. making all
intermediate stops
Chazy, N, Y, to Isle La Motto, vt-On
signal, April Is to November 25
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

The American works of Rolls Royce
at Springfield have Just finished their
Tooth car, the century chassis having
gone to test the middle Of July Pro
duction for the year is about 800 cars,
some Of which will be shipped to Eng
land
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

built the first motorized high wheel buggy
That in November, 1893.
lie for years associated with the
American Motors Company. builders of the
american Undersiung. four~cylnder
car. Later he was general sales manager
o; the Stutz Motor Car Company of inaltn-
apolis. and then general sales manager of
The Templar Motors Company of Cleye-
land, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

H. G. Harrison. president OF the Harri-
son fadiator Corporation. OF Lockport n
y announces the appointment Of Ixlare f
covert as sales manager in charge of the
general sales offices in Detroit Covert
succeeds II. f. Lewis
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

tax is to be an added burden instead
Of taking the place of other burdens
which alreauy exist"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

The II. C.-S Motor Car Company. Of
Indianapolis. has cut the prices of their
cars $500 for the roadster. touring and
coupe models. At the same time this CONF
pany makes the announcement Of a new
Indianapolis. The Won Kattengel Motor
Sales Corporation al 1880 Broadway. the
selling agents. have these cars display.
The new rates went into effect Au-
gust I
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

Verne f. Burnett has been appointed 10
take charge OF the advertising department
OF the Cadillac Motor Car Com pany al
Detroit. He advertising manager of
the Liberty Motor Car Company and pre-
vtousy was newspa per man. having
VOL ked on The Detroit News and The
Detroit Free Press and during the war
OF, The Stars and Stripes IN Paris
Robert w Woodbury. and Mason b Nc
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

Lake Cham plain Leave Burlincton fo
Fort Kent and Plattsburg - About q 2
a. IN. daily, except Sunday and about
New-York tribune., 1921-08-14

Eok YEARS NORDYKE STOOD
AoNONA6LS MANUFACTURING FOR CLEAN
BUSINESS -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, October
q, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar J.
Nelson Of Whitebird, Idaho, who on
April IS, 1919, made Additional Stock
raising Homestead Entry No. O6794,
for wa seq, and E1s SwA Section
q, and Eh WIZ, and VIZ Ell Sec
tiOn "a, Township % North, Range l
West Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before James Lemon,
q. s. Commissioner. at whitebird,
Idaho, on the 7th day of December
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charley P. Cone, Lloyd Leach, Seth
ID. Jones, James Powell, all of White
bird, Idaho.
non-cOal HENRY HEITFELD.
Nov3Dec1 Register