davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
Red Cross Plans
100000 Effort
To Save Children

Medical care and clothing for thou
sands of children in Central and East
em Europe are outlined as the actiN-
tiles of The American Red Cross in
Europe for the current year, says Ii
statement on the eve of the Annual
Roll Can Of TIE organization These
activities. supplemental TO the feeding
operations Of the European Relief
Council Of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman are designed 10 provide the
most adequate and balanced relief
within The resources Of private phi
lanthropy.
Through the establishment Of child
welfare stations in the centers Of pop
u!atiou of those countries where ade-
Quate medical care is nor now obtain
able tive American Red Cross plans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27

WANTED--Orders for homemade
CANDY and CAKE Phone 765.
-25-&r
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
FOR RENT
MONEY TOIOAN

FARM LOANS--Low Interest Rate
and Good Terms, w w. DYKES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
FARMERS TO BURN NO
CORN, SAY AUTHORITIES

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-By Assoc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-27
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

> A1
n 1l w4s
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Haynes Guarantees
 Price Until Jan. I

KOkOMO. Ind, June 4-(SpeciaD Haynes purchasers are guaranteed against a reduction in the present list prices of Haynes cars until January l. 1922. according to an official an nouncement by Alton c. Seiberling. vice president and general manager of the Haynes Automobile company. The guarantee was telegraphed May 10, to every Haynes distributor in the country.
 Haynes purchasers and prospec- tive purchasers will be glad to know that they are fully protected against any decrease in the present list prices of Haynes cars for the balance of this year.. declared Mir. Seiberling. Our present margin of profit is so slight that 1t would be impossible for us to reduce the prices of our cars without lowering our standard of manufacture. This. of course, we will not do. And so, in justice to our many thousands of Haynes owners and to those who might be hesitating in the purchase of their Haynes cars in anticipation of a price decrease. We have announced this guarantee of our ' prices until January 1, 1922. Under | this guarantee, every Haynes pur- | chaser is fully protected against any reduction of Haynes car prices for ! the balance of this year
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Success of Hassler
 True As Forecasfed
 In OlUners Hoyads

A few weeks ago. when A. R. Arnot of the Hassler- Pacific company pre- dicted good business for this spring. some of his friends in other liroB of business laughed at him. But he stuck to his guns. and now the laugh is on the other fellows.
 Starting with a rush early In the year. the business of the Hassler or ganization has steadily grown better. April was the biggest April in the history oS the company. and one of the biggest of all months- The quota of sales for the year has been almost made. even before the real selling season has started.
 It is interesting to note that the Hassler factory has for several weeks been operating night shift five nights each week The first time in the history of the company.
 There is every indication that the year 1921 will be one of the very best if not the best. in the history of the Hassler shock absorber." said Arnot We need additional factory facilities and will begin construction work on such an expansion immediately.
 The present wholesome business condition which we are finding in the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
LEACH FACTORYW|[[ ENLARGE.
 S0ON T0START MEMBERSHIP OF .B|G PRODUCTION ANC|ENTS' CLUB

More than 100000 application blanks for membership in the old Timers club will be forwarded dur ing May to all manufacturers of au- tomobfles and motor trucks. to the secretaries of all automobile clubs in the United States. to all manufactur- CTS of parts. accessories. materials. tools and machine shop equipment. to wholesale supply houses. to manufac- turers of tractors. motorcycles. air craft and engines. and to all adver- tising agencies handling automobile accounts. Every effort is to be made by the organization to reach every executive connected with the automo- tive industry. The most complete mailing lists possible have been se- cured. The Chicago Automobile Trade association. of which Tom Hay vice president of the old Timers club is president. will forward 5s.eof blanks to dealers. distributors and ga. rage owners.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Mack Truck Blazes
 Bad Desert Trail

An undertaking fraught with trans portation difficulties as severe as those encountered by the Argonauts. who came west SO years ago in cara vans of ox-drawn prairie schooners, recently was accomplished by a Mack truck owned by a California truck company. said Larry Quinlan of Bab- bitt Bros. yesterday. The motor truck performance was in line with preparations for another pioneering expedition. which is expected to To- cate hundreds of homesteaders from Canada on holding of 42.000 acres pear Warren's ranch in Riverside county. California
 The truck took a supply of building materials and provisions from Los Angeles by way of Riverside and Banning. From there it was neces- sary to negotiate IS miles of dirt road. which was no better than a trail, before making the junction with the road to Twenty Palms Painted Hills and warren's Ranch From that point it was necessary to make 4S miles over a wagon trail cluttered with boulders, deep in sand through washes and over mountain grades.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
OUTLOOK F0R
 CHEVROLET IS
 VERY BRIGHT

"The automobile is essential during the whole 12 months of the year, but 1t is during the spring and summer that it is most popular" says Bert O. Brown local Chevrolet distributor.
 'Tt Is during these months when people think most about travel. It is then that the whole country is in its prime and invites all men to ex- plore it. Those who own motor cars today are able to respond to this in- vitation- To travel in an automobile in spring and summer is a rich ex- perience. It affords the exhilaration of power and motion and the restful- ness of bodily comfort And it is an added comfort to the minds of the majority of automobile owners today that all these things are possible at little cost
 Practically every one desires to own a car. This Is a Fundamental desire. It is based on two things the love of independence. the desire to travel, to cover distances quickly. and the longing for the best things of life.
 "The automobile makes its owner independent of every other means of conveyance. It is the most improved method of transportation Every one knows this. Every one can see the
 
 ''The man who has to work would like to ride. The man who has to depend on public transit facilities limited as to distance. direction. speed and comfort, would like to be fnde- pendent of them. The man who rides in some one else's automobile would like to own a car himself
 And the things people buy are tho things that they want. When they want what is useful they have more reason to buy. Need and desire ara the stepping stones to possession. There are more than eight milior people today who have satisfied theil need and desire by the purchase o automobiles. None of these will b. satisfied without cars in the future There are millions of others who de | sire to become automobile owners The automobile industry never faces a brighter future
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
kelIy-SpringfeId Opens 1T Million
 Dollar Tire PIonf'

Bob Roberts. of the Phoenix Rub ber company. has just received word of the formal opening of the Kelly Springfield company's new sil.ooo.- GOO plant al Cumberland. Md
 The factory will soon be in . po- sition to manufacture quality tires more efficiently than ever before The twelve acres of manufacturing space will make it possible to combine the Buffalo. Worcester and Akron fac tories fin one plant and to produce cord and fabric castings. tubes and caterpillar solid truck tires on a scale which this company has nevs~ been able to approach previously .
 This new factory Is a model Of its kind and Is equipped with the latest and most efficient machinery says Roberts The power plant is sufficient to supply light and power to city twice the size of Cumber- land and is in fact the largest power producing unit in the western part Of the state Every part of the power plant is duplicated throughout. % that we need never fear a holdup in production due to a breakdown of the voilers. water pumps. steam tur- pines or electrical generators"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

LOS ANGELES. June 4-(Special) One of the largest transactions in Pacific coast automobile circles was consummated when the Leach Bilt- well Motor company and the Miller Engine and Foundry works of Los Angeles were absorbed by the Leach Biltwell Motor Car company, $5,- 00O000 California corporation An- nouncement of the deal was made by M. A. Leach, president and founder of the motor company, who becomes president and chairman of the board of directors of the new corporation
 Announcement also was made that the Leach -Biltwell Motor Car com pany would begin full time produc- ton shortly and also would construct its own motor and parts. which here tofore have been purchased outside of Los Angeles. The company manu- factures the Leach Power Plus Six
 The transaction involved more than $2. .000. .000, as the Leach -Biltwell Mo tor company's financial statement as of April 30. showed assets of more than $500, 900. The Miller Engine and Foundry works was owned by Harry A. Miller, builder of motors for auto racers, and many valuable pat ents covering q new motor to be con- structed specially for the Leach Power Plus Six, have been acquired by the new corporation MT. Millei becomes second vice president and q director of the new company, ant also will superintend the building ol | the new motor.
 John T. Dye. well known southerr California automobile dealer. becomes | first vice president of the new com | pany; Grey M. Skidmore. treasurer and James H. Faircloth. secretary The board of directors was increased
 from seven to fifteen.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
FORD SAWM|LL IN OPERATION
 SAYS RUDOLPH

Ed Rudolph has just received word from Detroit that the new sawmill plant of the Ford company at Iron Mountain is now in operation
 An the men who were laid off some months ago are being taken back gradually. There are applications from ten times as many men as there can possibly be found room for al this time. IL is said there are be- tween 5000. 900 and 5000. 900 feet of logs in the yard When the sawmill is completed work win be started on the dry kiins- Lumber will be sawed in the rough. kiln dried. and win then be shipped to Detroit until the open ing of the body plant proper al Iron Mountain
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
MORELAND PLANT AT BURBANK NOW
 ONE YEAR OLD

BURBANK. Calif... June 4-tSpe- ciaD-May % nkarked the first anni- versary of the occupancy of Its fine. new Burbank plant by the Moreiand Motor Truck company. While some of the departments were gradually moved from the old plant in Los An geies earlier. the entire organization did not migrate to that beautiful spot in the lap of the Burbank Hills until May.
 The settling of . large manufactur- ing organization into . new plant ts not the work of . moment and is &C., companied by the adoption of new systems to fit the enlarged facilities and many other details. yet 1t went on smoothly and. while the work of pro- duction received . somewhat severe sstback for . time. it vas not long before it was humming along with all of machinery.
 Such an uprooting and relocation
 not only has an effect upon the or
 ganization ftssh but introduces new
 establishments among the entire per
 sonnei. Gradually thess bave been
 made. The workers. as rapidly as convenient. have been removing cioser to their place of work The year has been the most import ant in every way in the ten years his tory of the Moreland company. from the business as we'll as the human standpoint Tn spite of the unavoid- able interference with production | consequent upon the work of removs and subsequent settlfng Into the new quarters the record for the year shows the largest number of truct manufactured. sold and delivered sincs the company made its first fev trucks In the little old tin shack ir Los Angeles where 1t first saw th' light of day over ten years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
DIAGNOSIS SHOWS NEEDI
 OF SERVICE BACKGROUND

all experimenting. Cars were sold and delivered to the purchaser with out any equipment whatsoever If you wanted windshield, top, lamps, headlights, speedometer or grease gun you had to go to several places to use little equipment. One would sell his car equipped with speedometer One would include a windshield as equipment. while another would have a top, etc.
 In those days we thought the auto mobile industry Very unsound and impractical affair inasmuch as it could cater only to the wealthy. But oh. my, how times have changed. Today the automobile industry is the second largest of the worlds indus tries. The automobile of today Is
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE B. 1921

motor car industry leads me to be- licve there can be no doubt about the solidity of this industry. and that its future is safe and sound fin every way for those manufacturers who are striving for quality and real practical value in their products"
 McArthur Brothers have just se- cured the distribution of Hassler pro- ducts for Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
oy a. H. MoRIARiTy

e@u5 uerotd F ArnoIdI Parts and
 oervics Depot
 Twenty years ago the horseless carriage was looked upon as the ere atton of maniac. It was thought of es . very impractical and expen- o1vo Luxury. We'll can I remember tho old one-cy1inder creations Of by Gono days-the old side- -winders- where you had to carry enough tools along to build a locomotive. This pro- cedurp Was necessary because you would have to overhaul said vehicle several times during each trip. And . good trip those days consisted o1 about 15 miles.
 Manufacturers in those days were
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

Government figures show that there is a surplus of . million women In England whose only hope of marry 'ng depends on their migrating to some part of the earth where there Is c more even distribution of sexsn.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

| PeIts of coyotes were used during the war as trench coats for British
 soldiers
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
DENVER MYSTERY etft
ADMITS HER IDENTITY
Miss Connie Phillips of Texas, says
She Was Kidnapped: Doctors
Say SHAM

Denver. Colo. July 21.-The young
woman who has been at the Denver
city and county hospital unidentified
since July IL. today admitted to DR..
]. r. Jaeger. acting resident physic-
Ian. that she was Miss Connie Phil
lips. of Rosston. Texas. The girl said
she was kidnapped by "a man and a
woman with red hair. from Denton,
Texas"
The young woman admitted she
was Miss Phillips after the physician
told her he had telegram from
Denton saying she was missing and
describing her; After an hour OF
close examination. the girl told the
physician how sEe came TO Denver
from the littls normal school at
Denton.
Miss Phillips said man and wo-
man came to her and asked her to go
to Grayson. Texas. to inspect a school
with view to teaching there this
had taught school and was taking
summer course at Denton. She ac-
cepted the invi' ation to e. to Gray
son. the girl said and got INTO n car
with the couple and started away
with two suitcases, containing clothes.
After we had driven about nifty
miles or more" Miss Phillips told the
physician. Il became suspicious that
we were not going to Grayson. /
protested and was bound. gagged and
drugged. After while | recovered
enough to hear what was being said.
! pretended to sleep and heard the
couple plan to murder me ms they
said I greatly resembled niece OF
theirs who was an heiress and whose
money they would get IL II got out
that she were dead.
II decided to escape. II possible,
and struggled free and got away. /
was not far from Wichita Falls,
Texas. I found, so I walked into that
city carrying my two suitcases. I
was dazed and did not realize Just
where | was or what | was doing until
l arrived in Denver.
Then / became dazed again.
had not been able to remember until
today who l vas"
Miss Phillips said she let, Denton
at midnight. July 6. She arrived
here about July 10, 1t is believed. reg
istered under the name OF Leona
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
F0RDNEY TARIFF ISPASSED
BYHOUSE Vote OF 2S9 TO III

Washington. n. G. July 2i.-The Re-
publican protective tariff bill. est-
mated by Chairman Fordncy to raise
around $500. 100000 in revenue annually
was passed. tonight by the house by n
vote Of ESQ 10 l27-precisely the vote by
which Democratic motion for elm
nation Of It's American valuation pro-
virion was defeated.
Seven Republicans voted against the
r,ea sure. while the same number Of
Democrats supported 1t.
oil, hides, cotton and asphalt. re-
nained on tho free list.
The Longvorth dye embargo. backed
hy a republican majority on the ways
and means committee, was thrown out
200 TO 1873
Aided by Republicans not satisfied
with all the bills provisions the DEM
ocratic minority made the most or its
chances. and the ways aud means com
nittee lost out on three Of the five
amendments laid before tho house.
There was not much chance of i'm
posing n duty on hides and cotton
after the house. in COMMITTEES OF the
whole. had defeated amendments car
rying compensatory rates on their
manufactured products When the oil
amendment was reached there was
such n shout OF noes that n roll cali
WAS not demanded
A moment later Chairman Fordrev.
trying to make himself heard above
the din. which prevailed during three
hours of voting. announced that sem
tlmeut in the committee OF tho whole
against taxing asphalt, had been so
overwhelming that It wasn't worth
while to go thru tho form OF calling
tho roll.
More than two hundred committee
amendments rushed thru during the
last few days were put up TO be voted
on in block. Some merely corrected
spelling in the bill and some changed
tho rates but the Democrats still hold
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22

ing their forces in line. compelled a
record vote.
Just before the time came to pass the
bill. Representative Garner OF Texas
ranking Democrat on the ways and
means committee stepped to the front
with the expected motion to send the
motion back to Its trainers with in
structious to strike out the American
valuation and reciprocal provisions
This was where the Republicans and
the Democrats divided sauarely on the
whole tariff issue altho they had split
widely on some OF the earlier votes.
It probably was the first time since
war time days that the house found
Itself with such quorum on the eve
OF vote. Closing the long wrangle
over the bill. Chairman Fordney
brought Republican members to their
feet by declaring It would bring greater
prosperity to the country than 1t now
enjoyed. The veteran tariff maker
thrilled by the demonstration, smiled
and bowed and then wheeled about
to wave to the galleries.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
JAPAN TODISCUSS FAR EASTAT MEET

Washington. n. c., July 21.--CBy
The Associated Press)
that Japan will consent to
n broad discussion of Far Eastern
problems as part of the disarmament
was evident in official cir
cles here tonight after another in
Japanese and American governments.
During the day tho Japanese am
bassador Baron Shidchar called on
Secretary Hughes and they are under
stood to have discussed at length the
situation resulting from I1pnn's sre-
iuctancp- to have the Far Eastern
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
FRENCH UNITE
With POLES
BY TREATY
Britain Refuses To Send
More Troops To Silesiia
And Asks Meeting

London, July 21.-The Warsaw cor
respondent of II Paese of Rome, says
he learns from a most authoritative
source" that a treaty has been con-
cluded between Poland and France
regarding the military and economic
policy to be pursued in upper Silesia.
says the Rome dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph today.
The treaty. according to the cores
pondent, provides that Poland shall
undertake to maintai, standing
army of 100000 men, France to con-
tribute one gold franc daily toward
the maintenance of each man. II
France succeeds in settling the ques-
ton, even in part, the correspondent
says, Poland undertakes to grant the
right to develop all THE mines in the
Pless and Rybnik districts: and also
to assign to France forty per cent of
the capital of German industries in
Upper Siesia in the event of the allied
supreme council assigning the latter
to Poland.
The correspondent forecasts denials
Of his dispatch. but adds:
You must consider the news con-
firmed in every detail"
London. Ems. July. 21.-Notwtth-
standing the report made by the allied
high commissioners fror, oppeln. stat
ing that the allied troops in Upper
Silesia are insufficient In number.
Great Britain still maintains 1t is un-
necessary to send reinforcements She
believes the supreme council should
meet Immediately to settle the Silesian
troubles 1t was stated in official cir
Giles here today.
While the formal reply of Premier
BRAND of France to Earl Cursor 5
proposal for an immediate suprem.
council has not been received. il was
learned in official circles this after
noon that a verbal answer has been
given to the British charge at Paris. in
which the French reiterate their de
sire for postponement of the meet
ing until late in August. Meanwhile.
it was added. the dispatch of further
troops for the pacification of Silesin.
is necessary.
NJ. BRAND also maintains that so i'm
portant question as the future OF the
central economic zone in that district
calls for separate study which cannot
be completed in few days.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
JAPANESE LABORERS
THREATEN TO MOVE

Turlock. Calf, July II. - japanese
farm laborers. employed on farms
around Turlock. need have no more
fear. according to statements by Tur-
lock officials and business men today
of deportations similar to that early
yesterday In which about so Japanese
we're loaded onto trucks by a crowd
of white residents carried out OF town
and ordered never to return.
Business men Of Turlock thru tho
chamber OF commerce. went on record
against forcihle steps against the Jap
anese and county officials predicted
serious trouble for fruit workers II any
more mob moves are made against the
Ortentals.
However. should another deporta-
ton be attempted. every Japanese
worker in Turlock would leave this sec
ton. according to @. Fruikawn. Jap
anese ranchcr. prominent in the work
of the Japanese association here MFR.
Fruikawa together with N Aibara.
secretary of the association. declared
the Japanese want peace and would
rather move than arouse the enmity
OF white workers and run the risk of
bodily injury
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-22
REDISCOUNT RATES
ARE TO BE REDUCED

Washington, n. c., July 21.-Reduc-
lions in federal rcdiscount Yates. thru
out the country generally were indi-
Gated today by high administration of
ficials as likely TO follow soon upon
the action of the reserve banks of New
York. Boston. Philadelphia and San
Francisco. in bringing their rates down
from per cent to 81 per cent Be
lief was expressed that the readjust-
menf OF the rediscount rates would
mean the reduction to 6 per cent on
those now So per cent and 5i1 per cent
on those now per cent.
A favorable reaction in the business
situation throut the country. admin
stration officials said. could he looked
for as result OF lower levels. as this
clear indication Of easier money should
stimulate industries and business to
greaer activity.