davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
THE NEW 1922 5000
HAYNES IS Z = 7. : )

Several months in advance Of the usual time Of
presentation Of such car comes this new 1922
Haynes IS, priced fully thousand dollars below
what you would ordinarily expect it to be-
The newly developed, big, powerful, Haynes-built,
sixcylinder engine perfected after many months Of
careful scientific research, equipped with the new
Haynes fuelizing SYSTEM assures power, feasibility
and aeceeration even greater than ever before
enjoyed with the always popular Haynes power
plant. Larger valves, larger intake and exhaust mani
folds, thermostatic engine heat control and other
decidedly advanced features emphasize the distinct
advantage Of the Haynes IS motor alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Jimmy Murphy Tells
How He Won Big Race
American Driver Was Badly
Hurt in Practice Before the
Contest in FRANCE

Jimmy Murphy, the American driver,
who won the French Grand Prix auto
mobile race, was the guest Of honor at
dinner given one night last week
at the Hotel Aston. The youthful win
ner Of the event made a humorous
and modest speech about his achieve
ment. It appears that in practice be-
fore the race his car turned over and
he was badly bruised He started the
race suffering acute pain, but in spite
of that went out to the front and drove
in record breaking style throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Road to Atlantic
City Now Is Free
OF Bad Detours
Favorite Route to Coast Re-
sorts Can Be Reached by
Way of Staten Island or
Direct From Manhattan

The run to Atlantic City. always
much enjoyed by motorists, has been
made more pleasant in the last few
days by the opening of the shore
route. Road construction under way
for several months, necessitating the
use of a poor road between Mata-
wan and Morgan, is now finished and
all the way down. The Automobile
Club Of America bureau of tours out
lines visit to the Jersey coast.
In leaving New York either the
Staten Island or the Newark route NAV
be used. Brooklyn motorists will
probably find Staten Island the bet
ter, in view of the direct connection
furnished by the Sixty-hfth Street,
Brooklyn, ferry to St. George
For the Staten Island route, take the
Municipal Ferry from the Battery to
St. George. From the ferry bear left
up hill, turning left at Borough Hall
and go through New Dorp, Great Kills,
Seaside, Tottenville, and by ferry to
Perth Amboy and on to South Amboy.
The Newark route leaves Manhattan
by the Forty-second Street ferry to
Weehawken and continues along the
Hudson County Boulevard to Newark
and on through Elizabeth, Railway,
Woodbridge and Perth Amboy to South
Amboy.
Both routes coincide from this
point and continue through Morgan,
Keyport, Matawan, Preneau, Wicka-
funk, Marlboro, Freehold and Adelphia
to Lakewood. sixty-five miles from
New York via Newark, but about fif-
teen miles shorter through Staten
Island.
After leaving Lakewood the route
passes through a number of small
towns on Barnegat Bay, famou. for
it's shooting and fishing in season.
Toms River, Bayville, Lanoka,
Forked River, Waretown. Bernegat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

Manahawken, Cedar Run, Staffordville.
West Creek. follow each other closely
Then Tuckerton, famous in war times
for it's more or less authentic news
dispatches received by wireless from
the other side.
New Gretna is next, Fort Republic,
Smithville, Oceanville, North Absecon.
Pleasantville and over the Atlantic
City Boulevard to our destination,
sixty-nine miles from Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Pixies Peak Climb Goes
On Again Tomorrow

The third annual Pixies Peak hill
climbing race will be held tomorrow.
The climb is twelve and half miles.
The race course is a narrow shelf cut
into the side of the mountain, with a
granite wall on one side and dizzy
chasm on the other. OF Loesche and
AL Cline took first and second respec-
lively in the 1920 race, driving Licking
ton Specials. They will compete this
year in an endeavor to retain the Pen
rose trophy and the title of Pixies Peak
champion for the Lexington Motor
Company, of Connersvilie, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

The city of Cleveland has adopted
an ordinance which absolutely forbids
advertising cars to appear on its
streets. That is to say, an automobile
fixed up absolutely for purposes of ad-
vertising may not be operated in the
downtown district. It's appearances
leads to too much congestion in traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

The utmost in style, economy, durability and per-
Torrance has been given this lightweight car
Individual tenders and Individual aluminium steps
Fir gracefully into its semsporty lines Exterior side
cowl lights, cord tires and genuine leather uphol-
stery add to its appearance. Mechanically, the new
1922 Haynes 55more than ful6lls your expectations
for ruggedness, dependability and reserve power.
Your dealer will take your order now This will
insure prompt delivery. We recommend and urge
you to inspect the new 1922 Haynes IS at once
and make your reservation
The Haynes S. is also manufactured in the five-
passenger Sedan at $685. and the two-passenger
Roadster at $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04
Van Alstyne Advances Blank

q. Van Alstyne has appointed
Frank Frank A: Blank sales manager Of the
van Aistyne Motor Corporation, met
ropoiitan distributors for the Hupmo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-04

This is our FIRST announcement Of the new 1922
Haynes IS and IS models-in accord with our Gus
tom Of introducing this time Of the year our most
advanced ideas in motor car production. These two
Haynes offerings give hemotorist the fullest ad-
vantage, not only in price, but in obtaining cars
which expressp prineiplesofdesir
otherwise would not be available for many months
The Haynes IS is new production possessing
manydesirable developments and refnements. The
body is greatly beautiGed. A full Eve passenger
touring car, with 121-inch wheel base and the
famous velvery- powered Haynes built light six
motor, it surpasses all expectations at the low
price-$1785, t. O. b. factory.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CROP REDUCTION.
IS VITAL FACTOR
Insistent Foreign Demand for
Wheat Also Contributes
To Market Situation.

CHICAGO, Ill, June 1.-THE vital
points in the grain situation, at this
moment, according to Thomson and
McKirnon. are: First, the reduction
in the wheat crop since the last
government report. and the insis-
tent foreign demand for foreign
crop shipment. The next very i'm
portant item Is the fact that we
face practically depleted wheat re-
serves July l. The prospects now
are for a winter wheat crop of 575,-
COo, 900 against 515,000,000 a year
ago, or an increase of only 10000
900 bushels Last season we i'm
ported 5O.000,000 Canadian wheat
and we had l5O,ooo,ooO carry-over
from previous crop. Against this
200, 900, 900 supplies, we have to our
credit now as before mentioned.
about 60,o00,O00 in excess of last
year, in the winter wheat country.
While the spring wheat country has
not made progress sufiiciently for
us to take II into consideration
Therefore we are starting with ap-
proximately 10000, 900 less. sup
plies than the same time last year
at the same period. We doubt IL
any prominence is being given to
the fact of our particularly ex-
hausted wheat reserves July /.
Crop promises and expected early
movement to the centers are de-
ceptive. Wheat may move in fair
volume in the country proper. and
still not make very large or satis-
factory showing at the centers or
terminals.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby, 26c; southern, 24c;
average receipts, Csc.
Butter-Print, 35a3sc; creamery,
extra, 30a32c; store packed, 15a1sc;
sn nearbys. 12a21c; southern but
ter. tubs, 3oa35c.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters, 1sa2oc;
turkeys. 30a35c: spring chickens,
5oa53c; white leghorns, 40a45c;
hens. 2sa30c; keats, 75c; dressed
fowls, 33a3sc; turkeys, 43a45c;
roosters, 22a23c-
Green fruits-Apples, western, per
box. s3.5oa4.5o: apples, per bbl.,
s3.ooa12.00 pineapples, s4.50a5.O0
California oranges. s6.00a6.50; lem
ons, per box. s1Oa12.00; grapefruit.
per crate. s6.o0a6.50; Florida
oranges. ss.ooa6.5O; strawberries.
25a4oc qt-
vegetables-New potatoes, $500
ALSO; nearby, per bbL, s1.50
a1.7S: northern, per sack, $500
a2.25: string beans, per basket.
s3.0oa3.50: South Carolina. s25oa
$50; new cabbage. s3.50a4.oo per
ct: beets. per bunch. safe: peppers,
per Ct. s2.00a3.00: cymlings. per Ct.
s2.ooa2.50: eggplant, per Ct, s2.o0a
$50; onions, Texas, s2.00a225 per
Ct: spinach. per bbl.. S2.50a3. 90;
Florida tomatoes, per ct. s2.oo6L5o:
Florida celery. per Ct, s4.50a5.00
bunch. celery. s1.25a1.5o: peas, u
bus. basket, s3.50a4.O0.
Veal. calves. sa11c; lambs, 12a14c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
LEADING ISSUES
SUFFER LOSSES
Liquidation Extensive and
Urgent on Board-Petro-
leum Stocks Unsettled.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Move-
ments in the outside market con-
trasted sharply with the violent
fluctuations and disastrous losses
which were sustained in many
stocks on the exchange during the
course of the week. Lower prices
naturally were recorded in nearly
all the leading issues. but there
were some stocks that made ad-
vances even waile liquidating was
so extensive and urgent on the
board. Glen Alden coal was a prom
inent feature, moving up from 40k
to Al a and Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western rights were. traded in
at 35z to SO. Reading rights were
also in demand, ranging from 15h
to Is. Durant motors was we'll sup
ported, sales being made at 33k to
80. that stock holding close to its
high record, and Goodyear tire, after
selling at rallied to s. Sales of
Stutz motor were made at 81. Acme
packing also was in demand and
rose from N2h to 2S.
Aetna explosives was in the
group of advancing stocks, the GER
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
lLY RECORD OF. STOCK And BOND TRANSACTIONS;
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Hisbs stock EXCHANGED,

June1 Of bonds sock
ssssooo ago From
s1s47Oo ssI 900 two
: -
given safes OF each
Tin =
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
To SEEK PURCHASE
OFCAPECOD CANAL
Congress Will Be Asked TO
Approprite s11,500,0OO for
Its Acquisition.

The government has decided that
Sll50o.0O0 is a fair price for the
purchase Of the Cape Cod canal.
and congress will be asked to ap-
propriate that amount
The canal was taken over by the
war department during the war and
its value has been a subject of liti-
cation and condemnation proceed
ings. A jury at Boston decided its
value to be s1s.65l. 900, but this YER
dict was reversed by the United
States court of appeals.
Under the law the secretary of
war, the secretary Of the navy and
the secretary of commerce are a
board 10 conduct negotiations. The
board yesterday agreed on the sum
stated
There are outstanding bonds Of
the canal company aggreEating
$4,000 ,oeo at 5 per cent interest. with
80 years to run. These are TO re-
main outstanding, the government
having the right TO call in at par
at any time during their life, so
that the actual appropriation re-
quired is only s5.5Oo,Ooo.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

tificates moving up from 1oA to
11N and the stock selling at 10sa
to 11k, apparently indicating the
return expected from the sale of the
property to the Hercules Powder
Company. Chicago and East Illinois
sold at IL to l3i2 and the preferred
was traded in at 30 to 2SS. United
Retail candy ranged from IA to So
Petroleum stocks were Influenced
by the general unsettled conditions
in the petroleum trade, but most of
these issues found buyers at moder-
ate recessions and rallies were in
order generally when declines oc-
Cured. Midwest refining had the
widest range, falling from l3S to
12e and then moving up to 153.
Maracaito was one of the weakest
features of the medium-priced
stocks, falling from 2Tb to 24k.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
DECLARES HAUCEN
BILL GOLD BRICK
Sec'y Marsh Asserts Packers
Lawyers Aid Measure TO
Hurt Trade Commission.

The Haugen bill for control Of
the meat packing industry is
gold brick. which the packers
lawyers helped prepare to cripple
the federal trade commission ant
tie the hands OF an attorney gen
eral who might not be subsurvient
to the packers" Banjimsn G.
Marsh, secretary and director OF
legislation Of the farmers national
council charged last night
The packers monopoly, their
strangle grip on producers OF live
stock and their exploitation of the
consumers will continue a. long as
packers privately own refrigerst-
ing cars" Marsh said.
Enactment OF the measure will
render the people more HELPLESS
against the packers than at pres
ent," Marsh said.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Total sales 39s against 4o yesterday 81 %
3Oa3lo and $50 800
January 81 against rs.4s4.oee
and l22. 754 eel years ago
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
EDINBURGH CLUB :,
CREETS ROTARIAN = =
GUESTS FROM U. So
Caronia Lands Second
Contingent for 18th W
Convention.
TIDE DELAYS SHIP
"
Entertainment Program VIII
Follow Formal Reception 'p5
On Monday. y
TIDE DELAYS SHIP

EDINBURGH. Scotland. June IL
The gathering Of the clans for the.
twelfth convention Of the Rotary
club was completed today with the .
arrival OF the second contingent on
the steamer Csronia. which had
been delayed at Glasgow by the
tide. The Caronis arrived yester-
day.
President Hunter. Of the Edin-
burgh Rotary club. welcomed the
delegates at a reception this even p
ing
The rotarians will attend special
services in the churches tomorrow,
The sermon texts will be the ro--
tary motto: Service above self:
he profits most who serves best"
Provide Games and Dinners.
Lord provost ana the magistrates
will give a reception Monday: the
presidents ball will be held Tues
day, and cricket games. parties and
dinners will provide entertainment !
Wednesday. -.
The list of speakers includes inter-
national President Snedecor. Of
Portland. Greg; President Emeritus
Paul Harris, of Chicago: Publicity
Chairman Guy Grendaker. of Phils-
dclphis: the Rev. Meredith Ashby
Jones. Of Atlanta. and other promi-
nent Americans and Canadians.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
NV. n. Hfbf

STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
900 Anglo Amer OIL. 15L I5h /
20 Standard Oil Y. 307 800 80
so Standard Oil Ind. 81 66E 8
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
tFurntshed by American seeurdy
and Trust Co.l

'Drsw only in o. s. dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
ORNAMENTS BOARD
APPROVES STRAUSS
Former Ambassador to Tur.
key Okay as Permanent
Chairman.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE gov
erning board Of the general COM
mittee on Limitation of armament.
created by labor and other organiza-
lions 10 function during the interna-
tional conference on assembling az
its first meeting Monday approved
the selection Of oscar Strauss. for
mer ambassador TO Turkey as per
manent chairman and elected Oar
win p Kingsley, Of New York. treas
urer.
An office and meeting room was
engaged near the site selected for
the international gathering. and n
provisional program for its activities
was adopted. The meeting approved
budget Of 100000. which is TO
be raised TO meet necessary OK
perscs. Chairman Strauss said the
committees purpose would be TO
Marshal and focus public sentiment
for disarmament in and behind the
international conference" and 10
support the policy Of the admins
tration in seeking a reduction of
ornaments"
Membership Of the committee had
been extended specifically. Mr..
Strauss said, to allow il TO speak for
religious. racial and other general
a associations and classes in addition
TO labor.
Though We know many honorable
and hish minded people are working
fer complete international disarma-
mont AIr. Strauss said, The com
mitt @ is pledged TO forward efforts
TO bring about reduction that NAV
be possible At this time by interna
tional agreement. He added that
$50 meetings would be held In DIFF
fcrcnt parts Of the country on Arm
istice Day. IS first endeavor 10 en-
list public participation in the com
nnittec work. and members OF the
governing board expect 10 keep in
contact with the actual work OF III,
on.cial conference during all % its
sections
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
BURCH HELD SANE,
WILL RUSH TRIAL
Court Denies Motion He Be
Given Sanity Hearing Be
fore Arrangement.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Nov. T.
Arthur G. Burch. indicted for muir
der in connection with the Staying
OF J. Bolton Kennedy. broker. here
last August was adjudged legally
sane here late Monday by Superior
Judge Sidney y. Reeve.
The court denied a motion that
Burch be granted a sanity trial be-
fore trial OF the murder case.
Nevertheless. BUrch's defense ia
the murder action will be insanity.
his attorneys indicated. They filed
a motion for postponement OF the
trial At the request OF the prose
Cution the court put OFF ruling on
the request for delay until Tuesday
The court also continued until
Tuesday consideration of q motion
20 dismiss the murder charge
against Mrs Madalynne Obenchaiu.
indicted Jointly with Burch. OF the
ground that she had not been given
trial within the statutory period
OF 60 days
The chief affidavit in support OF
the motion for a postponerent Of
Burch's trial, made by Paui ~.
Schenck. defense attorney. advanced
the belief that Burch did not slay
kennedy but added that II he did
he could not have known the dit
ference between right and wrong in
such killing.
Schenck requested The court 20
ask Burch Il he wished 90 have his
present attorneys continue 20 de-
fend him.
Judge Reeve did so. and Burch
replied
II do"
Mr. Schenck said ne made this
request because aisenists said in an
affidavit that Burch told him his
lawyers were ALI insane"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
DIPLOMAT MYSTERY
SHOULD ---RICCI
Italian Ambassador to I. ).
Saws Statesmen Should
All Be Frank.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Eli
mination of Diplomatic mystery
was advocated Monday by VittoHo
Rolando Ricci, Italian ambassador
to the United State in an address
at luncheon in honor Of Gen. Ar
mendo Vittori Diaz, commander in
chief of the Italian armies and he
TO of the Piave.
II came to the United states de-
;ermined TO tell the truth he said.
II believe a diplomat can be silent,
but he must not lie. I found your
statement possessed with the same
idea and the same way of doing
business.
I sec no reason for covering in
old world diplomatic mystery our
progress for the arms conference.
Above all individual interest above
all competitions and ambition and
above all using of peoples for gain.
IS the interest OF humanity that
war should toe made. if not impos-
sible. at least very difficult. and
that men should be allowed 10 work
and think in peace for the future
OF their children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
SOUTH BEND TO
NAME HEAD BY
BALLOT TODAY
Voting Booths in Various Pre-
cincts Open From Six
A. VI. TO Six P. NJ.
HEAVY VOTE PREDICTED
Grand Jury to Act if Illegal
Ballot is Attempted, Jel-
lison Says.

South Bend today selects her
mayor and city officials to guide
her destinies for the next four
years.
Promptly at o'clock this morn
ing, polls and voting booths in the
various precincts and wards OF the
city will be thrown open to he vo-
ters OF the city. and Will remain
open until o'clock In the evening
Final arrangements to take care Of
the unusually heavy vote predicted
were completed by the election off
Gals of the democratic and repub-
lican parties late last night. Voting
machines have been installed in the
majority of the Ere precincts. while
in a few outlying districts. it is said,
the voting will be tabulated by the
Australian ballot system.
In final warning 70 both poll
teal parties 10 observe the letter OF
the election laws to the minute and
that any concerted action to violate
the election laws would result in
the summoning OF the grand jury.
Pros. Floyd o. Jellison issued a for
of the municipal voting. The state
ment follows:
Il sincerely hope that there will
be no election law violations. that
there Will be a large vote cast, and
that those who have a legal right
to vote do so but if there Is any
concerted attempt 10 violate the
election laws-and this includes first
paper balloting-I will not assume
the full responsibility but instead
will ask that the grand jury be con-
vened Immediately and all evidence
submitted 10 that body for consid-
Grafton"
Expect Heavy Vote.
This. together with efforts OF party
leaders to complete final arrange
ments for registering q full vote
Tuesday, were the signal features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08
So the People May Know

Will patriotism above parisanshp intelligence above
tickery and above Bourbonsm todays ecton2
VIII South Bend permit itself to brand all unfit
for Office and away from the promising influence for
its ovynV earep
Will the old plea for partsanship keep the away
from advancing the and influence of their by
telling them they will lose their they for
Gladys Monroe for city clerk and Mrs Lillian Keghbaum for
councilv~oman from the First Ward?
The unusual qualifications of these for the positions
dor which they candidates should recommend them all
citizens Their election insurance political trick
against msgovermen against the of for
selfish ends
Their election will be recognition of equal
just their defeat that will permit themselves
be declared unfit for Office
The entire force of machine politics being used defeat
these Every trick every threat every old ruse has
been used to keep them out OF office.
Viii the forward looking and the selrespecng women
Of this community permit that effort to succeedp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. The
senate drove forward Monday night
in an effort to pass the tax revision
bill before adjournment.
During the day it rejected the
two remaining soldier bonus amend
ments and then proceeded to dis
pose Of the other amendments in
rapid succession.
The debate on the Simmons and
Mcclellan amendments, proposing 70
utilize part Of the interest on the
foreign debt TO finance adjusted
compensation for the former service
men consumed the first five hours
Of the session. Both proposals were
rejected by decisive votes. the Sim
mons amendment AZ TO % and Nc
Kellar amendment "A TO %.
The Roll Call.
The roll call on the simmons
amendment resulted as follows:
For the Republicans
-Capper. Johnson. Kenyon, Dadd.
LaFollette and Norris-six
Democrats - Ashurst. BrOussard.
Culberson. Fletcher, Gerry, Harris.
Harrison. Helm, Jones OF New Mex
leo. Kendrick, Mcclellan. Overman.
Pittman, Pomerene. Reed. Sheppard
Shields, Simmons, Stanley, Swanson,
Walsh of Massachusetts,. Walsh OF
Montana. and Watson Of Georgia
%.
Total-29.
Against the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
leans Ball. Borah, Rrandegee,
Bursum. Cameron. Cummins, Curtis,
Edge. Ernest, Fernald, France, Ere
linghuysen. Gooding. Hale. Jones Of
Washington. Keyes Lenroot. Lodge.
McCumber. Mckinley. McNary.
Moses. Nelson, New, Newberry,
Nicholson. N.Orbeok. Oddie. Page,
Penrose. Phipps. Poindexter, Short
ridge. Smoot. Spencer, Sutherland.
Townsend, Warren. Watson Of IN
diana. Weller and Willis.
Democrats-Myers I. Total ~.
Only two republicans. LaFollette
and Norris. supported the Mcclellan
amendment, while two democrats
King and Williams-voted against
il.
Adopt LenrOot Amendment.
Without a roll call. the senate ad-
opted an amendment by Sen. Len
root. republican. Wisconsin, under
which the net gain made by a tax
payer on the sales Of stocks of cor
porations would be taxed at the full
income. normal and surtax rates. II
vas agreed that under the commit
tee bill only 40 per cent OF such gain
would have been taxable because
such sales would have come under
Continued on page two)