davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
GRAHAM BROS.
GUT PRICES
Of TRUCKS
Company Built More Glasses
Than Any Other Firm So
ar This Year

Notice has been received by Ray
Sefnmes, local Dodge Prottlses dealer. :,
of substantial raductiOns IN rhe
prices OF Grahan Brothers trucks.
The one-ton Grahan1 Brothers
chassis. which formerly sold at 81 ,75,
I. o. b., Detroit, IS reduced to $1,095.
and the " ton chassis. which was
$1,375, is cut to $l.2s0, f.o. b.. De-
troit. Other chassis prices are re-
duced proportionately.
''In view of the recent announce
ment that Graham Brothers in the
first quarter Of 1925. built more "
ton trucks than any other manu-
fatcurer in the world and were sec
ond in the 1-ton and u ton truck
fields combined, said the dealer.
"the reduction is readily explained.
1t has always been Graham Broth
ers' policy to pass along to the con-
sumner Immediately any savings ef-
'fected through increased production
and other factory economies. Only
last September they made sharp
price cut ir their 1.ton chassis. In
the face of tho previous reduction
the present additional cut of $50 is
almost unbelievable.
Graham Brothers have advanced
astonishingly in the last three
years. After hearing the comments
of the Graham Brothers Truck
owners we have sold, / can under
stand why. There is no limit to
their enthusiasm and admiration.
The truck is exceedingly attractive
in the first place, and in addition
is exceptionally rugged and power
ful. There seems to be no road.
no hauling condition, that 1t can
not master. Moreover. the initial
cost is extremely low and it serves
the owner faithfully over a much
longer period than one usually
expects a truck to function.
Graham Brothers also have
another important advantage which
had a tremendous influence on
their quick ascendency to leader
ship. This is the fact that they
market their product through
Dodge Brothers Dealers all over
the world. They are thus pro-
vided with an organization much
larger and more capable than the
average truck manufacturer can
hope to establish. All Dodge
Brothers Dealers also have highly
and we'll stocked service
departments-and service is of vital
to truck owners
These facts have found recog-
milton among buyers of commercial
transportation everywhere. They
are responsible for Graham Brothers
present large production and for
the substantial cut in prices"
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
This Weeks Motor
SermOnette
No. 10
Honesty Starts at Home
tPrenared by the Washington
Autonotive Trade Association

When do you think OF the
y,o,orrvcle COP? When your
driving carefully and attending
70 vour business or when you're
driving wildly?
That's an easy one to answer
but there's more in the answer
than you might suppose.
The psychology that applies In
this case also applies to your
attitude when you go to buy a
gallon of gas. an accessory FOR
the car, or the new car itself.
Whenever you hear car
buyer talking about how you
have to watch yourself, nowadays
in buying so as not to be fleeced
II is well to watch the car buyer
with suspicion. He Is thinking
in terms of fraud and deceit.
And who thinks of these things
unless he is inclined that way
himself?
Everytime an automobile dealer
has 10 deal with a motorist who
thinks he is going to be cheated
the dealer has good reason to
proceed cautiously himself. Motor
lists who are straightforward in
their business dealings go ahead
on the assumption that everyone
is honest until he's proven dis.
honest, and he is a lot better off
in the long run.
Now and again someone will
take advantage OF the innocept,
but in nine cases out OF ten, the
tendency is to deal honestly and
fairly with the man who throws
his cards on the table. 1t may
be all very well to show interest
in the buying Of ten gallons Of
gas but in most cases the
motorist who constantly fears he
will get cheated is usually the
sort who wouldn't say a word il
the garageman happened to forget
and pump one gallon too many
and not charge for it.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
K. OF C. PLAYERS GIVE
STAGE SUCCESS HERE

Nothing but the Truth" William
Golfers stage success, was pre-.
sented by the knights of Colum-
bus School players. in Gonzaga
Hall, last night. under the direction
o. Dennis e. Connell, of the St.
Patrick Players.
The cast included Ruth Reynolds,
Margaret Mary Haltigan, Jane F..
Blakeney. Betty Haardt. Mary Zita
Weide. Mary B. Yates. r. Blair
Swart. Norwood P. Cassidy. Daniel
p. Stanton, Thimas w Galizia and
Harry Kabat. The play will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
TIMES MID ~WEEK>443A
49, LAUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~

car, to the man who bought the
ca. saves a large bill for service.
THE up.to-date automobile dealer
not only prepares himself TO render
every service the car may need.
but he is fundamentally at the
service of the man who buys a car
from him-and that always operates
t. make shop service less frequent.
Good advice, sincere interest
In the car owner. and an adequate
responsibility for the performance
of the car he sells, are the good
will assets of any automotive estab
liahment today
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
AFRICAN EXPERIENCES
RELATED BY HAMMOND

His experience in the diamond
country Of South Africa, where he
was once arrested and sentenced II
death but later reprieved on pay
nent of $125,OOO. were related by
John Hays Hammond in Iectury
last night in the Church OF tha
Covenant.
Mr.. Hammond gave a detailed acs
count of the famous Jameson raid
and the stirring events leading up
TO the Boer war, in which be play
ed a prominent part.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
WILLIAM {. HERREN TO
ADDRESS REALTY BOARD

william e. Herren, dwirector Of
the extension department of the
National Association of Real Estate
boards, will address the Washing
ton Real Estate Board tomorrow
night at Wardman Park Hotel.
The convention committee will re-
port on arrangements for attending
the annual national convention at
Detroit, June 81 to rs.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
OFFERS
TWO KINDS Of
SERVICE
J. 3. TreW Sees Cooperation
As Only Basis for Motor
Car Sales

Quite often an automobile needs
service because the man who owns
it didn't get service" says Joseph
B. Trew of The Trew Motor Com
pany.
1T is conspicuously true that q
little bit of personal service rem
dered by the dealer who sold the
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
FIRM
GIVEN MORE
TERRITORY
Hoffman Motor Company to
Sell Rickenbackers in
Virginia

Hoffman Motor Company, 1907
Fourteenth street northwest, dis
tributors for Rickenbacker Motor
Company, announces that the
Rickenbacker Motor Company has
extended their franchise to embrace
the entire State Of Virginia. with
the exception of the counties of
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

Buchanan, Tazewell and Accomac. 2
In addition to the above territory
the franchise also includes the
counties of Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles and ST Mary's, In
Maryland.
Mr.. j. Ogden Hoffman. president
of the above company, states that
he will Immediately take steps TO
extend his activities to embrace
this valuable additional territory.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

YOU will find him going through
a dozen motions to achieve some
end that could be reached by one or
two. 1t simply means that the car
itself Is being used about ten times
as vigorously as necessary.
Another Virtue.
It is the lazy driver who discov-
ers all the easy ways of getting
from one part OF the city to an
other just because he doesn't want
TO go to all the bother of driving
through traffic.
1t is the lazy owner who in.
structs the repairer to go ahead
and clean up all the little incidental
jobs while the car is in the shop
so that he won't have to be both
cred to come around again. The
owner who imagines that efficiency
lies in mere activity, visits the re-
pairer a half dozen times to the
other fellows once and thus pays
more for his repairs in the long
run.
The truly efficient motorist Is
the one who reasons that the fewer
ordinary jobs he is obliged to do
the more opportunity he will have
for handling the important prob
lens that arise from time to time.
For instance, il the car is done IN a
dull finish or some hue that does
not show the dirt he is saved q lot
Of polishing and thereby given the
opportunity to avoid the resultant
expense of not keeping the car
properly fabricated.
The main feature of acquiring the
habit of looking for the easier ways
of doing things is that one is spared
the situation where nothing at all
is done because its too much Of
Job Ambitious owners seem to
want to make work for themselves,
and that usually ends in their fail
ure to do anything at all. The lazy
owner avoids all this by trying to
get rid of all the preliminary work
in the easiest possible way. The
first thing he knows he has tackled
the biggest part OF the job.
Inspection Pays.
That is why one owner will take
the vacuum apart, disconnect the
carburetor and take apart q lot
of other things when he sets out to
remove the cylinder head so that.
he can clean out the engine, where,
as another owner will spend a few
minutes looking over the engine in'
order to see what he can avoid
tampering with.
1t explains why he looks back
at the paving after. making sud
den stop in order to see whether
his rear wheels locked equally. He
can tell by the streaks made by
the tires The inefficient, energy.
wasting driver would rather take
his time and spend his money
checking up the brakes at repair
shop. The truth of the matter is
that the lazy owner is much more
likely to have the brakes attended
to when they need IT.
The owner who uses the greatest
number of accessories is usually
the one who wants to save himself
trouble. His laziness becomes a
virtue. Motoring comes easier to
him in every way, and when he is
up against a problem that wolld
stump the over-ambitious owner
he is usually we'll enough versed
in the art Of looking for the easy
and short way out that he tackles
1t with comparative ease.
Don't be afraid to be lazy in
owning and operating your car.
Your laziness may be nothing more
nor less than plain efficiency.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
AGRICULTURE VETERANS

The annual memorial service or
Department OF Agriculture Post.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be
held Friday afternoon, at $50 o'clock,
at the National Museum.
Bishop James e. Freeman, Of the
Episcopal Church. will be the prin-
cipaI speaker, Secretary Of Agricul.
ture Jardine will deliver. . brief
address. The marine band will play.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
SON OF IBANEZ, WRITER,
is PUT UNDER ARREST

PARIS, May 20.-Siegfried Lascos
Ibanez, second son of the famous
Spanish novelist. was arrested last
Sunday as a reprisal. 1t is believed,
against his fathers attacks on King
Alphonso. It was learned today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Lazy DriUers HaUe
Some Virtues
By j. LEO sUGRUE,
Times Automobile Editor.

Why don t you take better of your carg
Upodate who have the Job of car care down
science the question for by offering the
explanation that your trouble is lazness
But YOU are not lazy enough You work hard trying
to keen the car UP to par they say If you would put
little more effort seeking easier of doing things
you could accomplish deal more, according to the
IN
International., 1925-06-29
MEXICANO QUE HONRA A
MEXICO

Genaro Larriva, conocido alum
o de Nogales High School Sc
an6 la beca para la Universidad
Arizona que da ell condado de
.anta Cruz por el alo de 1926
926. Dicha beca Sc la gano por
hecho de haber tenido la mejor
alificacion en- un examen que pa
decidir ell representante del
-ondado de Santa Cruz Sc verifi
co en- esta ciudad hace POGO.
Cuatro de los alumnos mas aven-
taiados de la clase tomaron par
te en- ell examen. Robert Fain
tuvo ell segundo lugar. Ell joven
Larriva siempre ha tenido en- alto
ell nombre de Mexico pues durante
su permanencia en- la High School
ha sido uno de los alumnos mas
aventaiados de su clase. En- 1922
Y 1923 Sc saco ell primer prenio
de Teneduria de Libros en- ell Es-
tado de Arizona. En- estos amos
tambien Sc gan6 algunos premios
en- Taqui-Mecanografia. Este ulti-
mo aiio escolar fue Tucson
competir en- un concurso de Qui-
mica. AdemAs de sus exitos en- la
escuela es un j6ven muy conocido
por la sociedad de ambos Nogales,
siendo miembro de conocidfsimo
club FEThe Knnight of the Flaming
Youth"
La beca consiste en- un prenio
de $1,000 pagaderos en- cuatro
amos.
International., 1925-06-29
FUENTES Y CONF
Sc ENTRENA,N

va quedf firmado ell contrato
para la pelea que tendra lugar en-
la vecina ciudad en- la Plaza de
Toros el dia 4 de Julio con motive
de la Convention de la Legion
Americana, entire los puzzles de
peso complete Tony Fuentes y
Benny Comi.
Al Lopez de Phoenix, padre de
Fuentes Y su gerente al mismo
tempo, estuvo en- esta y firm6 ell
contrato de referencia. Ell pro-
lmotor D. w. Cole fue la otra parte
|contratante.
F'uente proseguira con su entire
|namiento en- Kelly's pool hall. Ben
ny Comi tambien Sc entrenara toda
|esta semana.
Fuente trae con el a su segundo
Mike Doyle quien peleara en- la
misma fecha. Este match hera de
gran importancia tambien.
International., 1925-06-29
MEXICO PROTECERA LOS
INTERESTS EXTRANJEROS

MEXICO, Junio 28.-En un
banquete que ofreci6 la Camara
de Comercio Americana al Ministro
de Industria Morones, este 1ltimo
pronounci6 un discurso llamando
la atenci6n al hecho de que Me-
xico protege intereses extranjeros
honestos sin crear situaciones pri-
vilegiadas. Agreg6 que Mexico
ofrece buenas facilidades para in
versiones de capital. Ademas,
manifesto, ell presupuesto VICENTE
.senala So millones de pesos para
ell pago de la Deuda Interior Y Al
millones para ell pago de la Deuda
exterior.
Calculase cue para ell fin del afio
la Hacienda P1blica Sc haya saliva
International., 1925-06-29
NUEVO PITCHER

Eddie Awerkamp, quien comen-
20 La temporada de baseball con
Poenix, Y quien 1ltimamente juga-
ba con Glendale hace POGO firmo
un contrato con los Nogales Inter
nationals para pichar. Awerkamp
lego a esta ciudad ell Viernos y
luego Sc le dio un "tryout".
Con Awerkamp, Nogales cuenta
con cuatro pitchers = Ell vaquero
Ruiz, Whipple, Al Miller y Aver
kamp. Los aficionados Green que
con estas baterias los Interna-
tionals ganaran todos los juegos
que quedan por jugar.
International., 1925-06-29
SHEFFIELD PIDE LICENCIA

Rumores insistentes circular EN-
la Ciudad de Mexico al efecto que
el embajador de Estado Unidos,
Sheffield, por motive de enferme-
dad, pedira una licencia ilimitada,
10 cual hara que probablemente
George Summerlin, ocupara su
lugar n la Embajada Americana en-
Mexico.
Estos datos los reeoji1nos de tele-
grama recibido en- ell Consulate
Mexicano en- Nogales, Arizona pro-
cedente del Departamento de
Publicidad de la Ciudad de Mexico.
International., 1925-06-29
GRAN BARBACOA EN- HONOR
DE LOS SOLDADOS

La guarnacion de la plaza de
Nogales, Sonora, fue objeto de
una gran baracoa dada en- su honor
por su comandante, el Gral. Bo-
jorquez ell dfa de San Juan en- el
rancho del Sr. A. C. Villase7ior.
Otros huespeds de honor fueron
Col. Woodson S. Hooker Y demas
oficiales del 25 Regimento de In
fanteria del Campamento Stephen
D. Little de Nogales, Arizona.
International., 1925-06-29
Sociales
Personales

En- los circulos Sociales de esta
ciudad Sc ha recibido con benepla-
cito la noticia de que la distinguida
Srita. Armida Loaiza, de las me-
joras familias de. Hermosillo, con-
traira nupcias proximamente con
ell conocido caballero Ignacio P.
Gaxiola de Navojoa, Sonora, quien
actualmente ocupa el cargo de Ger
ente de la compania del Sr. Alvaro
Obregon. n
Ell Sr. Don C.. Gonzalez Arias,
Gerente de la Comision Monetaria
regreso ell Viernes de Ell Paso a
donde f1e con ell oDjeto de encon-
trar a la Sra. de Arias quien esta-
ba en- Monterrey.
Ell Sr. Don Alejo Bay, Goberna-
dor del Estado, y esposa, Sc en-
cuentran en- esta procedentes de
Hermosillo.
Gustavo de la, Vega, Sc encuen-
ira en- ell Abadie procendente de
Culiacan.
De Empalme lego la semana pas
ada la Sra. Emilia de Villasana.
Ell conocido caballero Vicente Lo-
|pez Portillo estuvo en- esta a medi-
ados de la semana pasada.
Ell Sr. Ignacio P. Gaxiola, geren-
te del General Alvaro Obregon, Sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad proce-
idente de Hermosillo.
Ell Sr. V. R. Mexia de Cajeme en-
esta ciudad ell Microbes de la Sc
mana pasada al arreglo de asuntos
lpersonales.
Procedente de Cajeme, arrivaron
a esta a mediados de la semana
pasada los Sres. E. H. Baird y C.
E. Bolswich.
En- viaje de recreo Sc encuentra
en- esta ell Sr. E. Mester de Navo-
joa.
La Sra. Delfina F. Vida. de Dur
on, distinguida DANA de la capital
del Estado de Sonora. arrivo esta
a mediados de la semana pasada a
lpermanecer durante ell verano. A
International., 1925-06-29
CAPITAL AMERICANA Sc IN,
VERTIRA EN- MEXICO

Por infores recibidos en- ell Con-
sulao Mexicano de este lugar Sc
sabe que cinco tecnicos America
nos llegaron a Mexico a estudiar
la situaci6n econ6mica con objeto
de invertir capital en- los campos
Agricola, Industrial Comercial.
International., 1925-06-29
AL PUBLlCO EN- GENERAL

Todas la tiendas del lado Ameri-
cano estaran cerradas ell Sabado,
4 de Julio, por ser dfa, de fiesta
Nacional. Haga I'd. sus compras
Sabatinas antes del Viernes en- la
noche.
International., 1925-06-29

do y sc hayan pagado varios
debitos atrasados, 10 cual hara que
Sc reanude el pago de compro-
misos internacionales.
International., 1925-06-29

companando a la Sra. de Duron
vino la Srita. Gabriela Flores,
hiia del Lie. Alberto Flores.
Ell ioven Alfonso Acosto, de Her
mosillo, Sc encuentra en- la ciudad.
Ell Sr. Acosta Sc propone establecer
en- Hermosillo una agencia de ira
jes para caballero.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
ABANDON
INAUGURAL
STANDS
Committee Dissatisfied With
Bids of Private
Contractors

Dissatisfied with the bids sub
nfitted for the building OF inaugural
reviewing stands on Government
reservations along Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. the Inaugural Committee to-
day seemed to have dropped the
entire plan.
Unless some unexpected change
Of mind is experienced during the
next twenty-four hours, the PROPOSE
ton will be definitely, abandoned.
The private contractors were slow
in submitting estimates and Chair
man B. r. Saul, of the stands COM
mittee, was forced to delay opening
the bids for several days, because
of the pressure Of more urgent
business.
Only one Of the bids opened was
deemed by the committee of suffi-
cient importance to send to the ad-
Visory committee for consideration.
This was an offer from a private
contractor to put up circus seats
on ten or more of the reservations
between Peace Monument and the
Treasury Department.
The advisory committee decided
these seats would not be good
enough to justify the charges, and
declined the bid.
Reception and entertainment plans
for New Hampshire visitors were
announced by the reception commit
tee. The committee in charge is
composed Of John II. Bartlett, John
T. Lambert and Frederick ]. Young.
The State will be represented. In
the delegation coming to this city,
by the Governor and Mrs. John g.
Winant, several State officers and
prominent residents of New Hamp.
shire.
Senator and Mrs. George II.
Moses will give a reception for the
official delegation. on March a..
Senator and Mrs. Henry w. Reyes
will entertain that night at dinner.
Later. they will go to the inaug-
ural charity ball.
William B. Hibbs. Washington
broker, has been named chairman of
the committee for entertainment of
the Nebraska delegation. Also on
the committee are Eugene Thomp-
son. H. A. Harding and Edgar c.
Snyder.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
7 WO NUMBERS.
BY VICTOR
CHORUS
Male Voices Sing Selections
From Student Prince"
on New Records

There is genial, carefree quality
about male voices in harmony which
gives such singing powerful appeal.
The Victor Male Chorus makes two
records this week in the best tradi-
tons of this class Of song. Both
melodies are from THE Student
Prince in Heidelberg" which natur.
ally suggests music of jollity.
The "Serenade" has some fine
part distribution among the tenors
with sustaining bass undercurrents.
The Drinking SONG" is a waltz and
q fine one.
Paul Whiteman makes two dance
hits in Alabama Bound" and "Call
Of the South" easy fox trots with
a Southern accent and twang. Being
Whiteman's, they are naturally tone
full and tuneful.
Warnings Pennsylvahians and Dan
Gregory's Orchestra share record
with "Annie Dear" and Then You
Know That You're In Love-" Both
are fox trots with Complementary
titles, the chief difference being that
the latter has vocal refrain.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
TEACHERS ASK BOARD
TO 0UASH PAY RATES

The teachers council adopted a
resolution last night asking the
board Of education to set aside the
schedule of pay for substitute pay
which requires some teachers to pay
a substitute more money than they
receive.
Members of the council pointed
out that school authorities had not
consulted the council before putting
the new substitute schedule into ef-
feet. Miss r. c, Mortimer Of Car
berry school presided.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
K0CHANSKI IS
W|ZARDRY
ITSELF
Noted VioIinist Wins PIaudits
to Striking Art in Recital
at National
BY FRANK L. BAER.

Few artists bring to the concert
stage as much genuine interpretive
genius and undeniable virtuosity az
the eminent and technically brilliant
Paul Kochanski, who proved con-
tinuous delight in the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc., recital yesterday after
noon at the National.
The sparkling and ever-new facets
of the Kochanski style and witchery
of execution were never more ap.
parent, and never more productive
of enthusiastic appreciation by the
packed house that greeted his violin
istic efforts. It is safe to say that
he could have continued his melody.
evoking program for much longer
time than that which he allotted to
himself.
Initiating his appearance with Max
Bruch's Scotch Fantasy" a thing
of much beauty and of the very
highlands, he followed with Manuel
de FaIla's "Suite Espagnole,' one OF
the finest of violin compositions. He
offered to Waslningtonians for the
first time the remarkable and magi-
cal work of this ever-enchantfng
Young Spaniard. The KochanSkl
skill punctuated and emphasized from
the first note. What pictures he
conceived with his splendid lingering
epd artful bow
A Really Fine Work.
seriously doubt whether or not
anything finer has been heard from
the National or any other local.
stage in months. The execution OF
the de Falla suite held one In
! Fascinating silence, breathing In the
Interpretation as Kochanski drew
it adroitly from his glorious instru-
Second in his second group came
"Rondo Capriccsoso" the Saint
Saens fayorite, representative, IN.
deed, of this great Frenchmarl, and
made far greater by the askiHful
|, and captivating rendition.
flynn to the Sun" (Rimsky'
KorsakofG followed. Beautiful IN
ITS unadorned presentation. Cor.
tege," the Kreisler arrangement OF
Frederick knight Logan's Pale
Moon" Indian to the very tempo.
and Wieniawski's "Polonaise In ~
Major% further distinguished Koch
anslxi, making his appearance I'M
forgetable.
Brilliant Gypsy Themes.
Back to the French for last
! number, Ravel's "Tzigane" was
chosen. And a splendid and gorge
Gus conclusion it proved.
Gregory Ashman gave Paul Koch
anski admirable support at the
piano.
Kochanski is one artist who has
proved with each succeeding Wash
ington appearance a greater popu.
lar favorite than ever before, and
his appreciators are thoroughly
fcognizant of his instrumental
powers, excelled by few Of his asso-
ciate violin intrepreneurs.