davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

H.P. Dotson, with the Goad Motor
Company, local Cadillac dealer, re-
ports the sale of four Cadillacs dur
ing last week. 4 five-passenger Sc
dan and a phaeton were sold to the
Covert Motor Company, Buick and
Cadillac dealer at Austin. A Victoria
was sold to the Yorktown Motor
Company, and praeton TO Judge Z. X.
siarnes of this city.
The Goad Motor Company is ex-
pecting the arrival of two more car
loads Of Cadillacs, one carload having
arrived Saturday morning. III. L.
Dotson reports that they are optlmls-
tic about the coming season. So far
he says, business has been so rush
ing Inat IL has ueen difficult to ger
enough cars to keep on display.
The Guarantee Motor Company is
at present having rush of business
in both solid and pneumatic truck
tires and balloon tires, reports Frank
Hagan. eve have been doing a great
deal of change-overs from cord tires to
balloons, and from all sides we nave
heard nothing but enthusiasm. The
truck tires are going unusually well
too, we have sold 30 per cent more
truck tires this year than we sold dur
ing the corresponding period last
year." says Mr.. Hagan.
c. A. Phillips is making his fare
well trip through the southern terri
1t anarivO tha
Willys-knight and Overland agency in
Corpus Christi, which is to be a
branch of the San Antonio Overland
Company.
F. A. winerich, president Of the
winerich Motor Sales Company, To-
cal Studebaker dealer, is now at Fort
Worth attending the meeting Of the
Texas Automobiles Dealers Associa-
ton. He is expected back in San
Antonio Monday.
, Mark Wertheimer, WHY'S Over
land dealer at Victoria, visited San
Antonio last week and purchased two
Overland cars from the San Antonio
Overland Company.
The Jack tires that were put on
the polo cars for the Shriner Speed
Carnival are still running, and are in
fairly good condition after the two
weeks grind that was put on them by
the polo games and practices. says
Floyd E. Smith, local Jack tire dealer.
Since fishing season open May 1. it
is highly probable that most of the
employees of the Wroten Hundley
Motor Company, local Dodge dealer,
will be absent with, or without leave
for a short while so that they can see
how the fish are biting this gear, &C.
cording to a report received from J.
Mitchell Davis. He says that such
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

rived at Dallas in transit for San
Antonio, where it will be used in the
Fiesta parade. The ear is being
watched carefully, and the railroad
company is trying to give the old car
service for the service that it gave
years ago--and is still giving. II. j.
McMullen from the Odds Motor Works
at Lansing, Mich, is in Dallas, and
will follow on to San Antonio to be
here a week looking after the old
Oldsmobile and the demonstration OF
the new cutaway chassis.
G. G. Breeding, district representa-
tive of the Durant Motor Company,
is here with his wife and expects to
remain in Southwest Texas for some
time. Mr.. Breeding is from Lansing,
Mich, and is credited with being one
of the best fishermen in Indiana and
Michigan.
The San Antonio Buick Company is
celebrating the approach of Easter by
selling thirteen Bucks during the first
eleven days of April. "Some people
may. consider thirteen an unlucky
number" says Ellis Green of the San
hHtoHiO DUNK SOiuDuu.. uut COu-
slider the thirteen who have received
new Bucks this month to be lucky
number"
Miller F. Burkall, Moon dealer at
Austin, was in San Antonio Friday
and Saturday, buying several new cars
from the Embleton Motor Company
here. Mr.. Burkall is enthusiastic
about the volume of business he is
doing in Austin. He says that in
proportion TO the population. Austin
is better Moon town than San An
tonic. He is taking great pleasure in
rubbing it in" on r. V. Embleton be-
cause he made better average than
Embleton did. in proportion to the
population of the cities. Mr.. Burkall
sold six Moons in Austin last week.
The johnson Supply Company is
expecting the arrival OF cut-away
Oldsmobilc chassis soon, and will have
it on display some time next week.
The moving parts on the chassis will
be operated by an electric motor so
that the movements of the working
parts of an automobile, while in mo-
tion. can be seen and clearly under
stood by everyone. w. n. Johnson in
vites the public TO come and inspect
his chassis. and especially Oldsmo-
bile owners or prospective owners. Il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Fielder expect to run three cars in the
automobile parade if they can be OBJ
tanned; but j. II. Lyell, salesman,
says that Gardner business has been
so good lately that they are sold out,
having only one car on the floor.
Three carloads of Gardeners are ex-
pected to arrive in San Antonio soon,
three of the new Gardeners to 20 to
the Del Rio dealer.
w. e. Lowry now has on exhibition
q few sizes of the well known Cordu-
roy line of balloon tires that fit ex-
isting rims.
L. c. Fielder of the Wilson Fielder
Motor Company, is back on the job
again after a few days of illness. Mr..
Fielder says that he is still a bit "un-
der the weather." but still able to sell
Gardeners. and show prospects what
the Gardner car will do.
Sales of the Mason Safety First
Cords are increasing daily, reports l..
G. Weber of Gene Roth and Com
pany, and numerous favorable COM
ments have ben heard about the new
tspC VI tltdu Which pFcftuts ShluuiuS
ono slippery, wet pavement.
H. H. Bryant, with the San An
tonic Buick Company, is in Fort
Worth, attending the convention of
the Texas Automobile Distributors
Association.
Six old Bucks are to be entered
in the automobile parade, whore there
will be some unusual exhibits. There
is big surprise in store for those
who see the parade, says Ellis Green
of the San Antonio Buick Company.
]. P. LeNoir, wholesale manager for
the San Antonio Overland Company,
is in Austin this week. conducting an
educational school for WHY'S Overland
retail statesmen.
I. d. Mckee, sales manager for the
San Antonio Overland Company, is
visiting the Willys-Overland factory
at Toledo, Ohio, where he is study
ing manufacturing conditions. and get
ting "inside dope" on Willys-Over-
land manufacturing methods. Mr.. Nc
kee is expected to return Monday.
F. A. Winerich. president of the
Winerich Motor Sales Company. is at
Fort Worth attending the conference
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

J. McMullen, factory representative
of the Odds Motor Works, who is
considered one of the best automotive
engineers in the country, will be here
| to supervise the chassis display and
to explain the advanced principles of
| engineering which are embodied in the
new Oldsmobile Six. Mr.. MeMullen
| is to give lecture on Oldsmobiles
Saturday night, April 10.
w. ID. Jackson, who recently bought
coupe from the San Antonio Buick
Company, says that he is still trying
to wear out his second Buick coupe.
"This is the fourth Buick that have
had since 1917, and have never yet
been able to wear one out" says Mr..
Jackson.
Il. ID. Tuttle, hardware and Access
sorry man from Dallas, is now in Sau
Antonio calling on equipment jobbers
here.
Ray r. Simpson, with the Straus
Frank Company, Is in Fort Worth at
tending the convention of the Texas
Automobile Dealers Association. He
is expected to return some time this
week.
Jack Hawkins, Mercedes representa-
tive of the Straus Frank Company. is
spending the weekend in San An
tonic.
According to report received from
the Straus Frank Company, II. SHOW
lin is to take over the managership OF
the Austin territory, made vacant by
the resignation of NJ. c. McCown, who
formerly held that territory.
Noah Smith is now connected with
the uscd car department of the Nor
Woodward Motor Company on
South Flores street, local Ford dealer.
Mr.. Smith has had experience with
secondhand cars, and says that he ex-
poets to sell at least 1900 used cars
this year. Mr.. Smith had much to
do with the establishment of the
Speedway on Pleasanton road, spend
ing great deal of money to finance
the construction Of this track.
The Wilson Fielder Motor Company.
local Gardner dealers, are to show a
row addition to the Gardner line,
fiye-passenger coupe. They expect
20 have it on display some time this
month, reports j. r. Lyell. Wilson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Plus the value of distinctive
appearance which you will have
to look far to equal.
Now, before you buy any car
or even make up your mind how
much you want to pay for a car,
come in and let us put a Moon
Car at your disposal.
Ride in it. Drive it yourself.
Bring this advertisement with
you so that you can see how the
car measures up to what we
promise.
Prices on Moon Cars accom-
modate a wide range of prefer
ence-all the way from the Series
"A" Touring at $10o5, to the
6-58 Petite Sedan at $2685.
All prices fob. factory.
MOON HAS ADOPTED HYDRAULIC FOUR.
WHEEL BRAKES AND BALLOON TIRES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Article 3-Let the Moon engineers
develop their specially the fine
skill and utmost care in designing
and constructing the finished car.
Under this program the Moon
is the fastest growing automobile
in America.
Because it gives the car owner
every last dollars worth there
is in the automotive industry.
Engine value-the Special
Moon-C Continental Red Seal Mo-
tor, designed by Continental en-
gineers in collaboration with
Moon.
Moon Thinker axle value,
Moon-Delco electric system
value, Moon-Warner transmits
sion value.
Thevalue ofgood old-fashioned
hard work applied to making a
sweet running, easy handling,
finished car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Of the Texas Automobile Dealers
sociaton being held there. He is
pected back in San Antonio on Nj
day.
Mark Wertheimer, Overland I
WHY'S knight dealer at Victoria, 4
ted the San Antonio Overland I'd
pany Thursday and purchased 1
new Overlands for his customers
Victoria.
William Schulle, who has Oyerla
and WHY'S knight agencies in Nj
well. Lockhart and San Marcos, \
IN San Antonio Thursday and
ceived a WHY'S knight sedan DeLr|
Willys-Overland dealers all over
San Antoine territory and in Sod
west Texas report increasing sales|
the Overland Champion.
b. X. Webb and III. H. BryantI
the Buick Motor Company of
Antonio. are attending the couvenf
of the Texas Automobile, Dealers
ISOLATION which is being held at I
Worth this week.
NJ. s. Leishman, who Is the Ri
dealer at Mexico City, Mexico. Wis
the Buick Motor Company this W
MIR. Leishman says that consideI
the unsettled conditions in Mexico
present, sales of automobiles are rel
astonishing.
Il. 2. Spires, travelling represe
tive OF the Buick Motor CompanJ
San. Antonio, is spending two wi
IN the eastern portions of the state,
specting Buick interests there.
The Maser Buick Company at
redo. purchased a six-cylinder
ster Friday. Buick business is goo
Laredo reports Mr.. Maser.
c. A. Newton. salesman for
San Antonio Buick Company, wen
Fredericksburg Thursday to sell a
Bucks.
James Patek. Buick dealer at
zales, was in San Antonio Thurs
and took two six-cylinder Buick
deliver to customers IN Gonzales
Mrs. Shame on you. coming home
this. Why. you're half drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

TT is a common experience for
i car buyers to be told by an
automobile salesman that his
competitors car is assembled"
What he really means, as you
soon discover, is that his COM
pany uses fewer standard special
ist-made units than the other fell
low, or maybe not the same ones.
The belief in standard-units as
sound engineering and sound eco
nomics is practically unanimous.
Years ago Moon adopted this
policy:
Article IA unified car, designed by
Moon engineers on the basis of
proven mechanical units made by
the leading specialists.
Article 2-Have these proven me-
chanical units designed expressly to
work together in the unified Moon
Car by the specialist engineers work.
ing in collaboration with the Moon
engineers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

Mrs. Shame on you. coming home
this. Why. you're half drunk.
Mr.-Don't get poeved, my dearl
hic. did the best could--spent all
money / had.-New York Sun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

James Patek. Buick dealer at d
zales, was in San Antonio Thur
and took two six-cylinder Buick
deliver to customers In Gonzales
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

F. A. Winerich. president of the
Winerich Motor Sales Company, is at
Fort Worth attending the conference
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

The Wilson-F Fielder Motor Company.
local Gardner dealers, are to show a
row addition to the Gardner line, a
five-passenger coupe. They expect
70 have it on display some time this
month, reports ]. r. Lyell. Wilson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

c. A. Newton. salesman for
San Antonio Buick Company, wen
Fredericksburg Thursday to sell a |
Bucks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-13
Canadian Exports Of
Bran and Shorts Small
BY T.. c. POWELL.


Washington. March 12.-The United
States Department OF Agriculture, is-
sued n statement today. which says
that in 1923. n year the tariff was In
effect. fully 30 per cent Of the ca
madam expectation of mill hyprod.
ucts was into the United States and
totalled 10000 tons. II the full 10
per cent OF Canadian expectations OF
brans and shorts had been sent 10
the United States the total would
have been only 1ss 500 tons.
The department sets out that this
Canadian expectation to the United
States is lnfinltesmal when compared
with the American production of
brans and shorts, which average
5000, 900 tons annually. In other
words the Canadian braus and shorts
imported In 1923 was approximately 4
per cent of the country's consump.
tion. and IL the total Canadian pro.
duction had been imported into the
United States II would have increased
the total n very small fraction OF I
per cent.
The department further sets out
that of the total hrnns and shorts
produced I'm the United states IN
la23. less than 1000 tons were eN.
ported.
only one protest against the roduc.
ton In tho brans and shorts tariff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-13
The Day in
Washington

The senate ordered an inquiry
into the administration of the bu-
rear internal revenue.
Former senator W. 5. Kenyon OF
Iowa, IL was disclosed. II under
consideration for secretary OF the
navy.
House leaders refused to bring
up the resolution providing for n
es per cent cut i'm taxes this year.
The senate Daueherty in,estigst-
ing committee opened lis hearing
with Roxie Stinson Of Columbus.
o.. rs the first witness.
The house Ways and Means
subcommittee made public its
plans for insurance policies as
feature of the bonus bill.
The suspension of Section sS Of
the Merchant Marine act WAS
lifted by the interstate commerce
commission effective May 20.
Secretary Mellon told the senate
finance committee that the revenue
bill passed by the house must be
revised TO prevent n treasury def
icit.
The arm, appropriation bill was
reported 10 the house carr, ing
Sss6. 6.sst.eaS and calling for the
maintenance of the army for an
other year nj its present strength.
Congressional in nestig alton of
bribery rumors affecting members
of congress was offered by the pub.
lie with Representative Burton. re-
publican. Ohio as head OF The inyes.
tigatiug committee.
Edward II. Mclean told the oil
committee his assertion that he had
loaned Albert u. Fall sio0.o00 IN
cash was made NJ Falls request
adding that he had no interest in
the Sin Clair and pohenN oil com
panies. lie denied nm, knowledge
Of the fall oil polieics except what
he had read In the newspapers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-13
Sloan Busy at
Grand Island
Republican Candidate for Z
S. Senate Delivers Four
Addresses in Day.

Grand Island. Neb.. March IL
Charles II. Sloan put in strenuous
doy In this city yesterday. and he
expressed himself as greatly pleased
with his visit. During the forenoon
he addressed tho students OF Grand
Island colleg. confning his rmarks to
a recital of the origin OF political
parties and their Importance in pro
noting the stability OF the govern
ment. He endorsed the two-party sys-
tenn.
At noon Mr.. Sloan addressed the
RotarIans and a large number OF in
vited friends and outlined his conclu-
sions based upon what he learned
during a recent tour OF Europe. He
said that this country should raise no
more wheat than II can consume, and
protect that with an adequate tariff.
He argued that the depletion In Eu-
ropean herds. and their devastation
unprecedented demand for cattle
which America will be called upon to
fill.
In the afternoon Mr.. Sloan ad-
dressed the students OF Grand Island
Business college. emphasizing the
need of excellent business education
and organization. and the application
of industry and thrift to both business
and private affairs.
In the evening Mr.. Sloan spoke to
n large gathering at the Soldiers
home at Burkett.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-13
Big Four Men
Rap Third Party
Grand Island Meeting Dele.
gates Not Representative of
Labor, Statement Says.

Lincoln. March 1.-THE transporta-
ton brotherhoods OF Nebraska are
opposed TO any third party movement
at this time, the joint legislative board
of the Big Four organizations an
nounced today at the close Of two
day session in Lincoln.
The board gave out the following
statement:
This action was brought about by
an impression at the so-cailed farm
labor party meeting held at Grand
Island. February 90. sponsored by
Taylor, Beebe. Green. Lockrey and
others as representing and conveying
the impression that they were repre-
sentatives of farmers and laborers'
organizations. when il Is clearly. ap-
parent that they are not representa-
tive of any farm or labor organization
in the state; that we are supporting
progressive candidates OF the demo
cratic and republican parties
subsequent 10 adjournment of this
meeting. a statement will be fur
nished the press OF such as have
been selected by the conference for
progressive political action who are
OF farm and labor"
representatives Of the hrotherhoods
called on. Governor Bryan st his Of
fee Wednesday morning. The delega-
ton included: Chairman ]. f. More
dick OF Omaha. r. II. Fricke OF Lin.
coin and T. D. Kane OF Chadron.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-13
Committee Organized
to Boost Rosenthal

Leo Rosenthal for city commits
sioner" was the slogan adopted by
$50 men and women that attended a
meeting yesterday in the Rosenthal
headquarters. Ills Douglas street.
. Election of officers was held after
talks by various members of the or
ganization.
Dan A. Johnson was named chair
man. s. S. Caldwell. W. c. Fraser
and William r. Tagg. vice ehairmen:
S. ]. Leon. secretary: II. IL. Lapidus.
treasurer; Victor B. Smith, IL. o. Will
helm. Henry Monsky. Charles Doch-
erty. Alva NJ. Smith. Elmer S. Rood.
J. J. Isaaeson. Charles Sprague. w.
J. Yates, Clinton Bronze. L. L. Troup.
Abel V. Shotwell. James L. Fitzger-
aid. Oscar +. Engler. y. p. Fell and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-13
Naval Post
Is Offered
to Kenyon
Coolidge Said to Greatly De-
sire Former Iowa Sem
ator to Succeed
Edwin DENLY.
Friends Advise Rejection

Washington, March 12.-William S.
Kenyon, former senator from Iowa
and now federal circuit judge, has
been offered the navel secretaryship
by President Coolidge. f'e will give
his answer to the president probably
tomorrow.
Considered first for the post OF at
torney general in event of retirement
Of Harry NJ. Daugherty, Judge Ken
yon was asked to come toVashington.
and, arriving last night. went direct
to the white house. During a two
hour conference with Coolidge, he
was rendered the navy appointment
and is understood to have asked that
he be given until tomorrow to decide.
He refused to discuss the matter
tonight.
Advised Against Accepting.
President Coolidge is known to he
very desirous that Judge Kenyon
take the place, which was vacated by
Edwin DENLY last Monday, and be-
lieves that the experience of the Iowa
man as assistant to the attorney gen
eral in the Taft administration, as
senator for eleven years. and as fed
oral circuit judge, since January 1922,
would make him an admirable head
for the Navy department.
Some of Judge kenyons close
friends in Washington, however,
have advised him against accepting.
rbinting out that administration OF
naval affairs would be out OF line
with his natural inclinations toward
legal matters and agricultural ques-
tons.
Is Satisfied Now.
Judge Kenyon, himself. has several
times said that he was entirely salts
fed with his work as a federal judge,
and some OF his friends have inquired
why he should desire TO give up a NE
on the bench to take a cabinet place
with a tenure that might be limited
to single year.
The office of attorney general
would be more TO Judge Kenyon's NIX
ing, his friends say. but this place
is not vacant and the resignation oil
Daurherty may not come for some
time. There Is a general belief IN
Washington supported by some off,
cial intimatlon that should the at
torney generalship become vacant, II
viii he offered to Chief Justice Curtis
ID. Wilbur of the supreme court OF
California.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-03-13
Merchants Buying
More in Market Week Than Last Year
Purchases More asserted and Collections Better, Omaha
Firms Report-Some Buyers Here From 7OO.Miie
Disiance-Cuesis Declare Outlook Bright

Members of the Omaha Manufac-
turers and Wholesalers association
were enthusiastic last night over the
success Of Spring Market week.
Its going fine" declared II. NJ.
Hundley. sales manager OF Byrne &
Hammer Dry Goods company. "The
merchants purchases of stock are
better assorted than last year and
they apparently need good deal Of
stock. That is a healthy sign"
Collections also are better. accord.
ing 10 Hundley, who said that out
side merchants who are buying now
are those who have weatbered the
depression and are In position to
do business on sound basis.
Hundley's statement was corrobor-
ated by Roy II. Byrne.
Buying More.
We've had all the people we can
take care Of" he said. 'and they are
buying more than last year
The number Of visitors drawn to
Omaha by Market week increased to
night 10 1.00O. Some, among them
+. J. Stewart OF Cedaredge, Colo,
have como more than 700 miles to
make their spring purchases and
enjoy the long program OF entertain
ment arranged by the wholesalers and
manufacturers.
II come TO Omaha because II is the
nearest place where ] can buy what
I want" said Stewart. Denver has
no wholesale houses such az you have
here" Stewards home is $50 miles
southwest of Denver.
The outlook Is bright where l come