davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

eou-ts or before the city Judge the
suspension or revocation may be or
deSed a. an additional penalty. but IN
ether cases. where trials are not essen
tial. or convictions are obtained before
JUSTICES Of the peace, applications for
suspension or revocation should be
brought before county judges and
mag strates by affidavit and notice o.
hearing. The COMM on points ont
That complaints for this purpose may
be made not only oy police officers
state troopers aad justices OF the peace.
but by any Individual
Attention is directed 10 the fact that
dealers IN automobiles and proprietors
OF garages have fallen into the prac-
TIC. o. accepting lsed cars in exchange
for new cars witnou; making an imme-
date application Tor transfer. ana con-
sen3cnflv these cars aFe sold ard new
owners operate them vsthou. having
them transferred 20 Their own na1ncs.
Under these circum stances the original
owners o. cars may be held liable for
damages resulting from collision or
mi sifSe OF nc cars. he. commission
says Il * unlawful 10 operate q ca
under these circumstances for more
than ten days. and violation OF TINS
provision : nisdemeanor punisnabl <
by fine not exceeding 800 or by i'm :
prlsonment not exceeding Ssx.y days.
or both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
New Hudson super-siN
L Placed on Exhibit

one Of the frs- Of the ne7v 1922
models 10 reach Ney York is the new
Hudson Super-Six. which is now Oh
rev a. the Hudson salesYoom in Inc
Circle Building, 1872 Broadway.
Harry $. Houp-. the New York dis
ributor Of Hudson and Essex cars, N
discussing ire new car. said:
While there are many improve
meats and reanements there are TO
radical changes n me car. Il i simply
greater Hudson Slper-Six. that
should De seen by every ore interested
IA motor ca tyuc.ion and design. :
Since the advent Of the Super-Six
car Ger five years ago. over 10000
Hudson cars have 6een sold. Such
changes as have oeen made IN The new.
car nave been confined very largely 10
ward improving Us appearance, au-
pe1ntnen-s and riding qualities. -
gether with certain mechanical refine
ments .hat add greatly 10 The comfort
81 the driver and passengers The moss
important changes from the owners
Viewpoin. rave been effected in the
drivers compartment. where certain
con Iruc-ion changes ia connection
Ff'th me steering wheels. pedal and
control ever action give '-operat or
without eff0r4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

vehicle law Lass year me power o. So
pension anc revocation OF licenses WAS
gwen 10 county Judges, except in New
orh City. and 10 mag strates in cities
OF the first. second ana third class The
commission has issued instructions 70
alR Of THESE ofhclais and has prepared
and furnished them wiki forms and
regulations 1or procedure where 4; j.
deemed advisable to make application
o, inc suspension or revocation Of
cnarHenrs and operators licenses and
certificates OF reg.strat. al motor
vehicle owners. The state troopers and
ponce departments have also been fur
nished with these forms and lnstrne-
tons While the commi Ss.oa urges
traf gcoa judgment be excrc; scd. i 5
convinced that there are many cases re-
curing suspension or revocation.
The commission points out that con-
vicsion Tor violations Of .he Highway
Law may be obtained before Justices
Of the peace, city magistrates ana in
the county courts. but there are cases
where convictions are not pre-
requisite OF supervision or reyoeation Of
license Examples OF such cases are
given physical or mental disability
former conviction OF d felony and evad-
ing, prosecution for the violation Of the
motor vehicle laws of other states.
" mere convictions are rad in COUNTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

clean Does timer rotor make good
contact? Are any wires loose. burned,
wet, broken, or snors-circulted Are
nftieth Of an lnch ap-reg Does mag
ne-o armature revolve7 Is safety
spark gap clean9 Are interrupter
points clean and adjusted right Do
al brushes make good contact Is
distributor clean * distributor rotor
loose. broken or making poor contact
Check magnetic wires.
If rhe trouble has still evaded the
searcher after all these performances.
better take i. for granted that i viii
NO be found b. fnrehr investigation
except With me heip OF an expert from
some service station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
223. 435 Automobiles
REGISTERED in Civ

-eoolated report or automobile
registrations & New YORK STATE f,-
co~n-les. Jusc issued by Secretary a
STATE Lyons. shows Z total Of 223. 435
passenger cars. omui buses, commerce. a.
cars ana trailers licensed tor opera
ton WITHIN the Ive counties Of create.
New YORK TIE total Of fees on these
cars in greater New Yor,. a. the eac
o. June 1921, Vas E3.20s.543.62
That part O. rhe grand roSal receipts
pa "a - -7e nve counties q greater New
ora On automobiles vas Sss7s 81.
re Total aiG 20 the state OF automo-
5iles was s. .s23. 1873.
TIE total number o. automobile ard
motorcycle registrations in New yors
state on june 50 WIS 72l .4s8 and grand
Z Sess. receipts we're s9.Z72.es.l6. New
O. me state. wl-n q .0s4 automobile reg
"a rS-lons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
State Vigorously
To Enforce Auto
License Rules
Policy of Cooperation With
Police and Judiciary in
Carrying Out Law Adopted
by State Tax Commission

Aspol'ey Of active and vigorous CO.
opoTa 'aoa with the police and judiciary
e TIA st~ee in reasonable put strict
cnfovc enent o. the provisions Of the
mc'er vehicle ,aw has been adopted
h. the State Tax Com mission. which
consists Of Walter " Law IT,. presi-
9ent: x mn , Merrill and Walter II.
Knapp IN accordance with this policy.
nc comm iSSten last week took definite
steps % .eFec. a more complete and
uniform cl forcement OF the provisions
O. the law, relating 70 the Suspension
and revocation o. automobile licenses
The comm ssaon calls attention 70 the
fact hat by amendment 70 the motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

sioners and motor vehicle reg;x.,--
that they lend tncir support - a. az
movement 70 bring abou. ne re,,' .s
enactment and enforcement Of ,'n,<o- a.
moor Fehiele laws throughout the -. a
tire United States. en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

IS between states or the municipali-
ties within the states.
After citing instances 20 iIlu strate
the manner 4 which these causes Of ac-
ciden.s have operated disastrously, ne
recommended 10 the highway commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Car Trouble MAY
Be Located by a
Systematic Search
Notori7i Learns Early in
Game That Most Lnsig-
nificant Things Are Often
Tremendously Important
By n. Clifford Brokaw

BY II. Clifford DrOkdW
Under ordinary Circumstance ne
MAI o. woman who goes ouc looking
for troeo Die has 10 difficulty Ia finding
j. Bur his general rule rnds an ex-
cepiion IN ire automobiles. The driver
Of motor car probably nas ms share
- troubles bur he o5-en has . mess
or TING locating them. Nhen ne
starts oat IN search Of he cause Of 4
MT Of trouble. II seems % oe very
demon n. Guiding the searcher-
trouble VIII hsae u tiny piece OF
Carbon lodged under 2 valve Or between
spark plugs. or ia 4 wlTe that mas
Jared -oose. or X an lnterrGp.er point,
~ toF rig. q Gas pipe or what no7.
ne rno-0rist learns carly IN Ehe game
That me NOS ms lgniiicari -h.ngs are
tremendously important = times.
Fl most troubles incident 70 opera--
.ng a csr may really be located quite
quickly + the driver goes after them
in 4 systematic fashion instead Of wan
ees,ng alns-essiy about the engine and
orner parts. - is often the custom o.
INC amateur owner. The aarGeS7 hing
a driver has 10 90 Wnen the engine
stops or acts Up Is 20 clrest hirn sell
o. the IDEA .ha. he knows precisely
what tho trouble IS Often ne IS sure
ne can TX tire -gouDie in Just about
one minute. and re pu..ers around q
-ong -ime oefo.e he makes 1p his MIND
that possibly after al his coc6-sure-
ness IS not we.l founded.
ine best way 70 proceed 81 h,,ufi1g
tfouae g 20 s>ayt without any rre-
conceived IDEAS as 20 nta- he -rouiie
ma De aNd GU system WHICH IS
- realty q process q elimination
remember t1s- Ie STAR q gasoline en-
-'Ne -AFee 'hlngs are necess ary-gaso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

size, weight or speed OF the vehicles
from overloading or from Inadequate
or defective equipment. Stili other
causes were reckless or incompetent.
operators. inproper enforcement Of the
laws ard conAicting traffic regulations
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
CATS MAKE GOOD FIRE
BUGS; SELL FOR $3.50
Felines Trained to Fight Lighted
Lamps-Used BY Crooked
Merchante

New York, April 25,-Stories Of
how cats are taught to upset lamps
thus setting fire to buildings, were
related here today by c. d West,
manager Of the investigation and
prosecution department of the Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men, in
detailing exposures of schemes used
by storekeepers to gain insurance.
While investigating in Paterson,
N, j., recently, Mr., West said he be.
came interested in the disappearance
Of several satches used for transport
ing an mails. lie traced the case to
Chester, Pa, and the trail led him to
a man whom he found to be appar
emily fond of cats.
|. II soon found not the reason he
added THE cats were being trained
to fight lamps and when their train
ing was completed they were sold for
$3.50 each So, when a man wanted
a fire in his store, all that was neces-
sary was to purchase trained cat
and leave ii in his store with light
ed damp. The owner could go home
while he slept, the cat would knock
over the lamp and his store would be
destroyed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Scout and Camp Fire meetings this
evening.
DR.. w. A. Flood of New York City
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. f. D. Ranney is recovering
eow from the effects Of her recent
fall
Mrs. Michael Powers was a recent
guest OF Mrs. Effie Robinson in Ben
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. A. Davis visited
Mr.. and Mrs, C. II. Vetal in Troy on
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Madison of vii
lam town visited friends in town on
Sunday,
Mrs. II, r, Lamb spent Sunday in
Troy with her cousin, Miss Antoinctte
Thompson.
NJ l. Gone left Saturday for visit
to his daughter Mrs t. OLeary of
Springfield, vt
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Payne and daugh
ter Eeanor motored to Spring@ed Vt,
for the weekend.
Miss Lillian Buchanan of Benn 'ngton
was y week end guest OF her sister,
Mrs II. S. Walbridge.
Mrs. Charles Davis ami Mrs. Ora
Plant of Bennington have been guests
of Mrs. Emeline Barney.
The canvass for the Congregational
Church World Movement was taken
by the local church yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Payne returned Sunday
from Springfield Vt. where she has
been the guest OF her aunt for a few
weeks.
Baptist church choir rehearsal Tues
day evening. Mid.week prayer service
Thursday evening. Orchestra practice
Friday evening.
Mrs. Nathan Ross of Londonderry
who was In town to attend tie teach
er's conference, was week end guest
of Mrs. VIM. Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Jones of Oneonta
IN ". Mr., and Mrs. Alvin Jones OF
Rotterdam, and Mrs. Albert Bennett Of
Maryland, N. ". motored to North
Bennington and spent the week end
with friends.
Tho navy elected officers Of Tucker
Chapter No. So. O. f. s., are as fol
lows, wv. NJ, Mrs. |. l. Aams; w. p.
DR.. f. e. Dean; A. NJ. Mrs. r. A. Gaul
Sec, Mrs. j. b Wodhull; Treas, w. w
white; Con-, j. Thompson; Asso. Con,
r. II. White,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly Cor 5usy Readers

Louis Osteguy of North Adams Wis
tied in town Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Golden Of Troy called
on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Erward Reil spent Sunday
with her mother in Hoos ok Falls.
Joseph Gadbois OF Depot street
spent the weekend in North Adams.
Mss Alice Mulligan of Ilion is the
guest of Miss Mary Bushee of Maple
street.
James Carney Of Worcester, Mass,
is visiting Patrick Carney of Main
street.
J f. Fitzgerald, jr., OF Boston, son
Of Ex-Mayor Fitzgerald, is in town on
business.
Truman Elwell is i'll at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Nelson Madison
OF Main street &
L.. II. Nelson OF Amsterdam spent
the weekend with his family on
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Silver have
returned from their honeymoon spent
in New York city.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Bennington Girls Club at their
rooms this evening.
Miss Ruth Mallory and Harold
Marco Of Albany were the guests Of
Miss H.lda Hurley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bellmare and
daughter, Mart ma, of Pittsield spent
the weekend with relatives in town.
Word has been received here that
William Farnum, the movie actor is
i'll and is going to Europe in hopes
to recover his health,
Mrs. Zenobia Jacobs, a teacher in
Rutland, has returned after spend ing
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Lyman T.. Royce,
Miss NJ. Edna Waldron has return.
ed to Boston, where she attends the
Chandler school, after spending a
week at her home here.
Mrs. Harriet Eldred. Miss Estela
Dragan and Miss Helen Fillmore have
returned from New York, where they
had been spending few days.
Miss Mary Murphy, who has been
the guest of the Misses Carney of
Main street for few days, has re-
turned to her home in Rutland.
Regular meeting of the Methodist
Brotherhood will be held Tuesday even
ing, April 26th. A special program has
been arranged Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Charles Wakefield quietly cele.
brated her 18th birthday anniversary
Sunday at her hooms on Jefferson ave
nue.. She received post card shower
from her many friends.
Miss Martha Hicks wishes to notify
her customers that she Is stu taking
orders for and delivering the j. r, Wat
kins Products and expects to continue
SO doing, ADV.
Miss Irene Murphy, who has been
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Murphy OF
Gage street, has returned TO Boston
where she is employed.
Clarence X. Brooks, driver for
the American Railway Express CON.
pany, who met with an accident
Thursday while driving his team on
Pleasant street, broke his ankle, it
was ascertained by ex-ray pictures. 1t
will be some weeks before he will be
released from the hospital,
Mark King. who has been employ
ed at Drysdales for the past year,
has severed bis connections with that
store and is preparing to leave Ben
nington for Cranberry Lake, ~ Y,
where he " II open general store Of
MS own. All those who have been
waited upon by Mr., King know that If
willingness and courtesy count that
his success is assured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS tbs
NAV 81

The young lady across the way says
she understands the president has
taken mandamus for Armenia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
First Used by Play Writer.

when Greek meets Greek" Is prob
ably perversion of the old familiar
quotation when Greeks Joined Greeks
then was the tug Of war; found in
act 4, scene 2, Alexander the Great"
by Nathaniel Lee (l655-l692). BY this
phrase Is meant that when one ex-
pert fighter meets another expert fight
er the result is vigorous action and
the outcome so far as who viii win
Is concerned Is in doubt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
Improve Your Looks

More phosphate If you want your
complexion to clear, eyes to brighten,
and skin to become soft and smooth,
Thin, nerve exhausted people grow
strong on Bitro-Phosphate aud Gokay
guarantees it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25
EAST ARLINGTON

The funeral of the ate Mrs. Lucy b,
Judson will be held from her late home
Tuesday afternoon, at $50 p. m Rev.
r. Roosevelt will ofilc ate. Burial will
be in Evergreen cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-25

Insurance is a matter
OF comfort. Just think of it--safety
for sale at price. 72nd year Ma.
tional Life ms. Co. vt. tMutualD
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead bu lding, Rutland, Vt Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
EFFORTS TO PARDON
DEbS ARE PROTESTED
BY LEGION EXECUTIVE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 30.-Eforts to
obtain pardon of Eugene " Deos ana
other wartime offenders against the
United States drew the fire OF John Y.
Emery, national commander OF the
American Legion. in message sent
to President Harding. promising fight
to a finish by the legion If clemency
is granted. Sucn action, Mr.. Emery
declared. would be interpreted as IL
cense to disregard law and order. He
assured the president that no action
the administration could take would
draw the condemnation. OF ex-service
men more promptly or unitedly than
the pardon of Debs.
Flood of Protects Expected
Mr.. Emery's. message was prompted
by press dispatches which said the
president had received Samuel Com
pers and delegates, from numerous or
CARNATIONS urging pardons and that
the matter would receive early cor
sideration.
Legion officials, who have closely
watched the developments of this case
for months. decided that it was time
to act, and hundreds OF kilograms
came from all parts of the country
are expected to reach Washington con-
veying the same warning from legion
units.
Alvin NJ. Owsley, acting director OF
the legion's Americanism commission
wrote to Attorney General Daughert;
declaring that the names of Debs ana
Bergdoll were linked together through
out the country and that the unani
nous opinion of ex-service men calls
for the retention of Debs in prison
and the bringing of Bergdoll before
the bar of justice. Mr. Owsley ex
poets TO go to Washington at the EARL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

est opportunity to discuss the matter
directly with government officials.
Commander Emery's wire to the
president said:
Public press of this day carries no.
tice of appointments of organizations
and persons with the president urging
pardon and release of Eugene V. Debs
and other wartime prisoners and fur
Their conveys reports to the American
people that there is a possibility OF
executive clemency being extended
from your hands.
BLOW to Law and Order
with your permission, Mr.. Presi-
dent. | have the honor to present the
sentiments of the great mass of ex-
service men and women in solemn pro-
test against the pardoning or paroling
of Debs or any wartime prisoner nov.
Surely no action on the part of the
president would strike so near the
hearts of the ex-service men of the
country and meet with so quick ana
resolute condemnation and disap-
prevail as the release of Debs and his
kind. At this time, when our hearts
are still stirred with emotion in bit
ter indictment of Debs, his release
would do more to license a wholesale
disregard of law and order than any
one act the president might take. May
| not have the honor to receive your
assurance that no such action is con
templated or to be expected now?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Winchester Police Hold
Two Suspected of Theft

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 80
Chief of Police Fletcher Thursday ar
rested Dan l.. Ulrich and Cliff McNutt.
on suspicion. The two men drove up
to the Hickman and Rupe poultry
house in Ford touring car, they
having with them so young chickens,
forty Rhode Island Reds and two
Plymouth Rocks.
They sold the chickens and were
paid by check. This being the third
time these men had sold chickens to
Hickman and Rupe, suspicious were
aroused and the chief of police went
to the bank on which the check had
been given, and there he found Ulrich
as he was having the check cashed
Mr.. Fletcher arrested him also Nc
Mutt, who was waiting on the outside
in the machine. Both men claimed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Postal Inspector Marries
Winchester Girl Friday

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 30.-H. H.
WATSON, post office inspector, of Bluff
ton, and Miss Mary Arnold of this city,
were married Friday at the home CT
Henry A. Norman, five miles west Of
here, Rev. Frank Cornell of the
Friends church officiating.
Mr.. Wasson has been in the inspec-
ton division of the post office depart
ment for ten years and was instru-
mental in bringing about the indict-
ment and conviction of DR.. Bunch and
Prosecutor Murphy, of Muncie, about
two years ago.
Mrs. WATSON has for several years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30
Boston, Ind.

BOSTON, Ind-Roy Brattin spent
Saturday in Peru with relatives. ....
Mrs. Clarence Parks spent Saturday
in Richmond :. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Bosworth of Cincinnati, visited rela-
tives here this week :. Miss Thelma
Brattain is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Johnson in Peru. Miss Harriet
Druley is visiting friends at Muncie.
Miss Leatha Phillips spent Mon
day in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Beard and children of College
Corner visited with relatives Sunday.
-. Mrs. Lille Brattain is spending a
few days in Peru, the guest of rela-
tives. Ray Ulm was Cincinnati
visitor Monday. Mrs. Will Porter
field, Mrs. Perry Druley and children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

that they lived near Saratoga and had
raised the chickens.
When Intercepted they did not seem
to know any one around Saratoga and
it is thought they reside in Portland.
They are being held in custody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

were Richmond visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Allen has returned to her
home at Kitchel after visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Oxer. Don William
son of indianapolis, is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-30

been the chief sales lady for the NJ.
L. Mills Sons company department
store in this city. They will reside
at Newcastle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18
Half Ton of Meal Worth Ton
Of Seed AS Fertilizer

MIR. FARMER, have you given
real thought to whether you are
doing the right thing in holding your
cotton seed for fertilizer, instead of
taking them to the oil mill and swap
ping them for meal to u.s. for the
same purpose? Probably YOU have
given some good, hard serious
thought to the subject. But you
probably are OF the opinion that a ton
of meal is worth more, and prob
ably a little less, for fertilizer, than
a ton Of seed, and believe a swap
on the mill basis would be decidedly
to your 6iS5 Vantage.
However, this seems not to be a
fact. According to expert analysis,
q half ton of meal contains nearly
the same fertilizer ingredient that a
ton Of seed contains. The mills
here are giving 500 pounds of meal
for a ton Of seed, which represents
gain of nearly SO per cent, if this
analysis is correct, in favor of the
farmer. At the same time, it sup
plies the oil mill with raw material
on which to operate and employ
labor and manufacture a product
that will bring money into the South
instead of going to waste in the
ground.
Recently DR.. 3. W, Kilgore, direc-