davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
THE SAVAGE TRADE
CHARACTER. LITTLE
HEAP" MOVIE ACTOR

Not many youngsters are priv;-
legged to play important roles in
both the worlds of industry and of
entertainment. Such a distinction.
however, is vouchsafed to a full
blooded Indian boy, known as Lii
tie Heap to an army of people
throughout the west because of
his utilization with Savage tire
publicity as a trade character.
Little Heap is seven years old
and is the son OF NJ. j. Thunder
face, veteran among Indian mo-
ton picture actors. Thdnderface
has played important roles in nu-
merous prominent productions and
has supported many distinguished
stars. Little Heap is much in de-
mand at the studios to play juve-
nile parts that require the combi-
nation OF typical Indian features
with an appealing boyish PERSONAL
ity. His real name is Joseph
Thunderface, but since his adop-
ton by the Spreckels Savage"
Tire company he has taken the
name Of Little Heap Thunderface.
and by such is known at all of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

is essential, stability of construc-
ton without excess weight, and yet
the car must offer the maximum
efficiency.
1.-THE result of these conferences
is practical type of armored body
mounted on a chassis of depend
able construction and proven merit.
One of these armored cash car
riers is seen daily in the service Of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad and the body
was built in accordance with the
ideas of Major Francis H. Schoef-
fel, head of their secret service
and police department."
In selecting the REQ Speed
Wagon for the armored type car.
illustrated above, Mr.. Britain
points out that the railroad execu-
tives and engineers demand speed,
plus safety, plus economy; three
essential features of this type of
chassis, combined with rugged
strength and endurance under all
conditions. Many bankers through
out the country are reported as in
vestigating the merits of the model
to thWart thefts of bank money in
transportation and payroll hold
ups; affording delivery of large
sums of money with speed and
safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
LIGHT EIGHT TOURING
OLDSM0BILE CAR OUT
FOR A BIG RECORD

A test by which an OldsmobiIe
lght eight touring car is TO 90
driven $4,000 miles before snow
flies Is now being conducted by
the Milwaukee distributor of the
Oldsmobile. The car has already
been driven more than 10000
miles, under the most gruelling
conditions possible, over country
roads and through mud, under the
direction of an experienced driver
who Will pilot the car under the
observation of Olds Motor Works
engineers for the balance of the
test.
During Friday and Saturday of
last week all records for perform
ance of light eight cars was bro
ken, according to a telegram re.
ceived by the manufacturers. On
Friday the car was driven 621
miles. while on Saturday 1t made
37S miles and an average of Is
miles to the gallon OF gasoline was
maintained on both days.
About a month ago, L. W. F'rint
turned this car over to the auto
mobile editor of the Milwaukee
Journal, who writes under the
name of Brownie" for an annual
tour of more than 5000 miles over
the state. The distance was COW
cred in something more than %
days and an average of 1872 miles
to the gallon OF gas and 100 miles
to the gallon of oil was main
tanned. Only two stops were made
during the entire trip for any me-
chanical adjustment. One was
due to broken rivet in the tire
rack, caused by hitting a bump,
and the other was for the purpose
of tightening a gasoline pipe con-
nection. The motor, transmission
axles, and every other essential
part of the car performed perfect
~ throughout the trip. Brownie
reports.
1t is the intention Of the distrib-
utor to drive this car $4,000 miles
before the first of December. II
is to be put over every kind of
road in Wisconsin and every
known test will be tried. An ac-
curate record is to be kept Of tho
repairs on the trip, cost per mile
4 OF operation and other incidentals.
and when the entire distance has
been covered the car is TO be ia
ken down and examined by engi-
neers and an effort will be made
TO ascertain just what damage has
been done and how 1t can be
avoided in cars Of the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
THREE PEAKS OUT OF ONE

Remnants Of the ice age arc
particularly interesting in the
Rocky Mountain National park,
where huge valleys have heen
plowed out through countless
ages, possibly 100000 years ago.
Glaciers transformed what was a
single mountain mass into three
peaks--Long's Meeker and Lady
Washington--as they are known,
with Longs rising to an elevation
Of 14,255 feet. or nearly three
miles above sea level Many au-
tomobile sightseers visit these Won
derful scenes every year, especial
" during the summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

motion picture studios where he
works.
The personnel of the Savage or
ganization swear by Little Heap us
their good luck mascot for his
adoption was coincident with the
introduction of the now popular
Savage cord, 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.

The first national good roads
congress ever held in Argentine
took place in Buenos Aires last
month. 1t was decided, among
other things, to formulate plans
for a network of roads through
out the republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
FARM AND FACTORY

Factory workers in the United
States, for the first time, exceed
those engaged on the farms, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by
one of the country's large banks.
But" says a Firestone official
commenting upon this startling
report, what with the radiophone,
low priced automobiles and tires
and the many other inducements
for the farm boy to stay at home,
it is likely that this state of ,af-
fairs will be speedily reversed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

Tom Hoods famous "Song of the
Shirt was composed in 1874, while
he lay in bed suffering from his
last sickness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

When a Holsters shell becomes
too small the lobster bursts 1t a
series of spasms and grows a new
one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
SOVIET RETREAT HALTED
VIII Yield No More Ground to Cap.
itaiisn, Cenlne Says

Moscow. March 9.-(By A. P.)--
"Soviet Russia's economic retreat ha,
ended, and will 90 no further in its
concessions to capitalism" Nikolai
Lenine told the congress of metal work .
ers in a brief speech discussing Genoa
Conference and Russia's internal prob.
lens.
The Soviet Premier said he had been
unable to do all his necessary work
because Of illness, but now he hoped
he was sufficiently recovered to be able
to 20 to Genoa land tell Mr.. Llovd
George it was no use to threaten Rus
sia with things like probation
He declared Russia had been tried
and tested by more serious things dur
ing the last few years and knew that
these were idle threats not to be car.
ried out.
He said he would be able to show the
Premiers at the Genoa conference.
whose principal purpose was trade with
Russia, many important trade contracts
already signed on Russia's terms.
Attempts to put us in the position
Of a conquered country are nonsense -
he said. 1--WE, as merchants, know
what we owe you and what you owe
us, and also what should be your law
full profit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
HARDING IN BU0YANT MOOD
AS TRAIN NEARS FLORIDA
Will Play Golf In St. Augustine
This Afternoon

I'm Boaru President HartlinE's Special
Train. March 9.-(By A. P.)-Re-
freshed by good nights rest: Prcsi
dent Harding was looking forward en- :
Enthusiastically to the first day of his
vacation when he arose this morning
aboard the special train which is carry :
ing the Executive and his party to Flor.
ida for week 5 rest and relaxation.
Since leaving Washington late yes.
terday the special had made good time,
and early today was skirtiLg the lower
South Carolina coast. 1t is scheduled to
arrive at ST. Augustine, which will be
the Presidents vacation headquarters,
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. The run
through Virginia and the Carolinas has
so far been without incident.
The trip was planned to give the
President his longest rest since inaugu.
ration and his first real vacation since
last summer. He intends to be as free
as possible from Official cares during
the week.
The party includes President and Mrs,
Harding, Secretary Christian, Brigadier
General Sawyer, Attorney General
Dausherty. Speaker Gillette, Of the
House. and Under Secretary of State
Fletcher. All appear to be enjoying the
trip immensely.
The President intended TO 20 out for
round of golf when he reached St,
Augustine this afternoon. Later he
might take a trip down the Florida
coast for several days as the guest OF
Edward B. Mclean. publisher of the
Washington Post, on the lattcr's house .
boat.
One of the last things attended to
by President Harding before Leaving
Washington yesterday was the payment
$4,000 as income on the presidential
salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
THREE JAILED IN
VACCINATION CASE
Berlin, N. j., Parents Defied
Education Boards Orders
for Children
REFUSED TO POST BOND
(c) International

>. In spite Of the protest of Walter L..
keown. their attorney, that their com
mitment was illegally ordered, James
Adams. Luke Bakes and George Ware,
all Of Berlin. N. j., were committed
to Jail today by Squire Joseph Walker,
of Berlin, in default of 500 fine and
costs imposed upon each for refusal to
have their children vaccinated.
The men were arraigned on complaint
OF a. Il. Bates, chairman Of the Board
OF Education, and Judge" Walker
sentenced them at once without permit.
ting them to take the stand, after they
had refused to post u bond of 500
each to keep their children from school
until vaccinated.
Counsel for the defense then stated
that the trial was illegally conducted,
i'll that the defendants had not been
permitted to take the stand. and said
that his clients would neither pay the
fines nor 20 to Jail.
The Squire then called in his con.
stable and settled the matter BY having
all three defendants locked up. Keowii
stated after the hearing that he would
have the case reviewed by Judge Hates,
and would enter an action against the
Board of Education for false imprison-
mcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
E. S. M0NTAGU. SECRETARY
FOR INDIA. RESIGNS POST
Member Of Liberal Party and Had
Held Office Since july, 1917

London. March 9.-(By \. P.)-Ed-
win Samuel Montagl. the Secretary for
India. rendered his resignation today
and it was accepted.
The resignation was announced in
the House of Commons by Austen
Chamberlain, the Government leader,
who assigned no reason for the secre-
tary's action. He said he understood
the telegram sent to Secretary Montagu
from the Government of India, setting
forth the feeling in India Segarding the
necessity for revision of the treaty of
Sevres, between Turkey and the AL
lies, was made public by the Indian
Government with only Mr.. Montagu's $
sanction.
The Indian policy of Secretary Mon
tagu was subjected TO an attack in the
House of Commons last month in Il
speech by Sir William Joynson Hicks.
Prime Minister Lloyd George in a long
speech came to the Secretary defense,
and the vote of censure moved BY Joyn,
son Hicks was defeated, 24S to Ga.
Mr.. Montagu, Liberal, has been
Secretary of State for India since Jnly,
1917. He was parliamentary private
secretary to Mr.. Asquith when the lat :
ter Was Prime Minister and was parlia
mentary Under Secretary of State for
India from 1910 to 1914. During the
war from July to December, 1916, he
vas Minister Of Munitions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
DYING IN SH|PH0LD'
AS WIFE SEEKS HIM
North Lee Street Man Lay
Crushed Under Cargo for
Fifty-eight Hours
FOUND UNLOADING IN N. Y.

While his wife and friends were
searching for him, not knowing the rea-
son for his sudden disappearance last
Saturday, Jacob Sakos 1l10 North lee
street. was lying crushed beneath mass
of freight in the hold Of a vessel sail
ing from Philadelphia to New York.
No one was able TO near his cries.
and his plight was not discovered until
Monday. after he had suffered two days
Of torment.
Information telling Of Sakos' death
as the result of his injuries was re-
ceived today by Detective Hennlgan. of
the Bureau of Missing Persons, who
was detailed to investigate the case
wife. had reported to the police that he
had not returned home from work Sat-
urtlay night.
Sakos was a stcvpdore, employed on
the PHILADELPHIA docks. Saturday he
was employed in loading cargo into the
hold of the steamship Julia Lucken =
bach ut Pier IS, South Wharves. which
sailed that day for New York He must
have in some way stumbled while at
work. falling into the hold. No one saw
the accident. The other workmen con.
tinucd to lower freight into the hold.
Apparently Sakos was stunned by his
fall and unable to cry out for help or
warn the others that he was below.
Forty eight hours later. while dock
workers at Brooklyn pier were I'm.
loading or shifting part of the cargo,
Sakos was found. He was hurried to
q hospital, where he died. His body is
now in the Brooklyn Morguc.
Mrs. Sakos, who has been left with
the problem of caring for two young
children, Jacob, Jr., aged four, ant
Jennie, aged six. said today that hel
brother, Stanley Dubresky, went t.
brooklyn and identified the body as tha
Of Sakos. 1t was then at the King
County Hospital, but was later moved
to the Brooklyn Morgue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
Deaths of a Day
COLONEL J. P. NICHOLSON
Civil War Hero Had Been III Elpht
Weeks

N~~'SS
Colonel John Page Nicholson, prom.
inent in Philadelphia for more than
half a century and recorder in chief Of
the Loyal Legion, died yesterday at
his home, 1124 North Forty first
street, after an illness Of eight weeks.
Funeral services will take place at
3 o'clock. Saturday afternoon, in the
Church Of the Saviour, Thirty eighth
and Ludlow streets. A detail Of
marines and sailors will act as escort
and members of tho Loyal Legion will
be honorary pallbearers. Burial will
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
In the Civil War Colonel Nicholson
was cited for bravery BY General
Hooker and later he was detailed to
General Hooker's staff for special duty.
In 1854 he was specially cited for meri.
torious service by the Secretary Of
War. Again for his gallantry he was
made major and then lieutenant colonel.
Since the war he had been one Of the
most active members of the Loyal
Legion and was chairman Of the
Gettysburg National Park Commission
and vice president Of the Valley Forge
Commission.
Colonel Nicholson had collected an
enormous library Of Civil War litera-
ture. His catalogue describes Is, 600
volumes, which comprise the library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
DEATHS

John and Sarah Stone (nee IGwis5' aend Sa 'a6e AZ
sHhGTaI GT sat-. i:so p. NJ. late residence sS55
at GantlTed Church Of Jesus Christ Latter Day
SAINTS Howard and Ontario SITS. intermenyy
call Friday evening N''e"aS may
w ,GdliAELEs,LMareh ,ddai 7, 1929. SARAH b.,
Sat, p anert az GssrIes rssdsSco Funeral services
MIS- Mrs, adelaide 4. Peters. Glendora, r.
hLisnhs mtt,,m,ay may call Friday evening after 7 -
Relatives and friends Invited 10 nHES, Attend ~
at the rssidsncs 9G aturdas m0In!ng z, 10 ocloc
1911 pop!ar St interment private Aetord.
w hAMdprONi1 M % March s, 1922, ALMIRA
yars w'e seryice gl conn on VI ,Hhampton aged Il
nrivts M stslsrsvs' 1871 Chestnut st. intermsnnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
FEAR SCHOONER IS LOST
Two spars Seen or Cape May
Coast Guard to Rescue

Cape May, N. D., March 9.-Fisher-
men returning from of shore reportcd
here this morning that two spars were
sighted east of Five Fathom Bank
lightship. Captain Hudson, Of the coast
guard cutter Kickapoo, put to sea from
here this morning In search Of the spars,
fearing that in the fierce gale that at,
tanned a velocity of fifty miles an hour
on the Delaware Capes last night. some
schooner has gone down.
Captain Hudson will search the Sen
in an effort to pick up any wreckapc
and II possible rescue any Of the crew
, Delaware bay and river pilots fear
the spars are the remains of a schooner
zen making heavy weather of the Del.
sWan Cepes At sundown last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
COUNCIL TO GET
WARBURTONP PLANS
Call for Modern Structures for
House Of Correction and
Home for INDECENT
BUILDINGS NOW UNSAFE"

Mayor Moore will place before City
Council to-day recommendations from
Director Of Public Welfare warburton
that the present House Of Correction,
Home for the INDECENT and the buildings
on Browns Farm. conducted by the
city at Holmesburs, be replaced by
modern structures.
The recommendation are contained
In a report based on a survey made by
Major Warburton. officials Of the De.
partment Of Public Safety, the Depart.
ment of Public Health and the city
architect. It is impracticable, accord.
ing to the report, to attempt to modern
ixe and improve the present buildings.
With the report is a copy of a no.
tiee served BY the Bureau Of BUILDING
Inspection upon Director warburton,
telling him that the supply storehouse
Of the Bureau Of Charities at Holmes.
burg Is in a dangerous condition and
unsafe. The notice reads in past:
"You are hereby required TO remove
sub violation forthwith or legal pro-
ceedings will be commenced against
you." The building inspectors de.
scribed the supply storehouse rs fol.
lows:
"In view Of the very low carrying
capacity OF the floors and movement
out Of plumb Of the walls, inadeuuate
bearing of numerous supports and the
generally unstable condition of this
structure, our judgment. based on the
facts herein set forth, is this building
is altogether unsuited and Inadequate
for the use to which It is now put and
is in a dangerous condition and should
be made altogether safe or removed
In touching upon the conditions at
the House of Correction, Major War
burton says:
"The entire main building Of the
Bureau of Charities and Correction,
both from a structural and sanitary
standpoint. is exceptionally bad. The
main building in particular and the
auxiliary ones to q lesser degree are
antiquated and unfit at the present
time for the purpose for which they
were erected. The walls and roof need
thorough overhaqling, the kitchen
should be entirely remodeled, the cells
reconstructed and made larger and each
one supplied with the necessary toilet
anu Washing fac1lities. as is the custom
IN Sne penal institutions IN the State
Oh Mew iork:
Ihe hospita! needs remodeling and
arrangement OF rooms, toilets and
kitchens repianned so that toilets shall
be entirely separate and not commune
cate directly to either the kitchens or
the wards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
SEVEN AUTOS STOLEN

Seven automobile thefts were re-
ported to police today. The missing
ears belonged to the following: Charles
NJ. Specialize, 5S51 Ludlow street, value
1880; DR.. Milford X. Fisher, BIO
Diamond street, $500; Benjamin Ber.
man, 1904 North Eighth street, $500 !:
Edward II. Kershnw. S31 South Fifty.
seventh street, 5000; Leon Balzerest,
Jr., 5S11 North Broad street, $500 !;
John Schultz, 611S Ludlow street,
1890; end @. n. Psist, Osk L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
FIERCE STORM HITS FRANCE
Heavy Damage inflicted and FATAL.
ties at Sea Feared

Paris, March 9.-(By A. P.)-
Nearly all of France has suffered heav-
lily from the unusually violent storm
which began three days ago, causing
heavy damage and considerable loss of
life. The effects We're still being Sc
vcrely felt today in interruption Of COM
munications, and destruction along the
coasts, particularly in the northern de-
partments, whence come reports of
numbers Of persons killed and injured.
Steamship communication between
France and England wns rendered i'm :
possible. A number of fishing boats
were wrecked and one of them, the
Marie ThGrese, is reported to have sunk
with the loss of fifteen lives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
U. S. FROWNS ON LOANS
TO "lNlMICAL" NATIONS
Treasury Wants American Bankers
to Show Discrimination

Washington. March 9.-(By A. P.),
Further extension of credit by private
American bankers to foreign govern
nents whose policies are inimical to
this country will be regarded with dis.
favor by this Government, it was indi-
Gated today at the Treasury.
-, However, it was explained, it is not
the policy of this Government to hinder
the making of foreign loans by private
American interests where the credit is
sought for productive purposes either
by foreign government or foreign in
dustrial group.
In general, high officials asserted, the
extension OF credit aboard by private
American interests was considered as
mighty beneficial to this country as the
increased purchasing power in the for
eign countries would have n naturally
beneficial effect upon American foreign
trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
THEODORE c. HOWE
Veteran Of Three Wars and Passed
Away In Navy Service

Boston, March 9. - Theodore G.
Howe, seventy EIGHT years old, who
served the United States in three wars,
but who still was on active duty with
the navy died Tuesday night at his home
in Ipswich.
Mr.. Howe saw military service in the
Civil War and in an Indian insurrec.
ton in 1855. He Joined the navy in
1855 l and during the Spanish War was
placed on the inactive list in 1910.
But when tho United States entered
the World War he was again called for
active duty at the Boston Navy Yard.
At the time of his death he was in the
detail Office there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
ExNICl0S To TAKE new
DRY POST IN PENNSYLVANIA
VIII Be Group Chief, Operating In
dependentIy Of Davis

Washington, March 9.-John Exni-
CLOS, prohibition enforcement agent at
rlttsourEh: shortly will be appointed
group, chief of prohibition agents for
Pennsylvania. under a plan being
worked out by Commissioner Haynes.
In a countrywide reorganization. OF
prohibition enforcement forces, Exnicios
will be. placed in charge of general
agents in Pennsylvania with a rowing
commission, that will enable him ia
check up local enforcement officers.
In this capacity he will operate in :
dependently of Prohibition Director
Davis and will be responsible directly
to Commissioner Haynes. A similar
arrangement is being worked out for
other States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
FILIPINos COMING TO U. s.
Proponents Of independence viii
Leave Manila Next Month

WAshingtOn, March 9.--(By A. P.)
The parliamentary mission empow-
negotiate for the independence of the
islands will leave Manila in April for
the United States.
The mission will enter opposition to
the recent Wood Forbes report. the an
nouncement said, and will work for the
extension of the application of the
eoastwise shipping laws to the Philip
Dinea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-09
Finaer Broken in Basketball Game

Louis G.. Cuthbert, cashier of the
Ardmore National Bank, Ardmore, Pa.
received broken finger and dislocated
thumb last night in basketball game
between the Main Line Stars, a Lower
Merton High School aggregation. and a
team representing the Ardmore Ma
tional Bank and the Lower Merton
Title and Trust Company, of Ardmorc.
The game, which was hotly contested
throughout. was played in the Ardmore
Y. NJ. G. A. and resulted in the defeat
of the fnanciers.. 30 to 20. Jack MUIR
ray starred for the losers.