davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
FoRp,s OFFER PASSED ON

Mr.. Ford's offer for the purchase
of the Muscle Shoals Nitrate Plant
will not be concluded during the
present session of congress. No one
thought that it would be. Mr.. Ford's
causing Mr.. Truman H. Newberry to
spend so much money to buy his way
into the United Staets senate infict-
ed almost a mortal wound into the
republican party notwithstanding its
hardened epidemis-so anything from
Mr. Henry Ford is taboo.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
COL. PETER o. KNIGHTS 6IRMINo-
HAM SPEECH

As Col. Knights Birmingham speech
received such a number of unfriendly
attacks from the meager reports sent
out from Birmingham by the Associa-
ted Press. this paper among others.
We have been requested to print the
speech just as il was delivered and
through the courtesy and kindness of
the Tampa Morning Tribune we are
enabled TO do so by the loan of the
type.
The speech viii appeal to the
thoughtful reader and to those we
commend il.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
SHALL WE HAVE A WOMAN IN
THE UNITED STATE SENATE?

| Our good friend, Hon. Frank B.
kellogg, of Minnesota. whose parents
lived for so long a time in Ocala and
died and are buried here, is TO be
opposed in his reelection to the Unit
ed States senate by woman whom
it is said has won national and inter-
national fame because of her elo-
quence as a speaker and her other in
tellectual attainments and marvellous
accomplishments.
The Northern Headlight, printed at
RObbinsdale, Minnesota, of April 26th
pays this gifted woman the following
magnificent eulogy:
'The state as well as the demo
cratic party is to be congratulated in
the fact thar to the everlasting credit
of her sex. we have a candidate who
by sheer ability deserves the prize
heretofore monopolized by men. Mrs.
Oleson endears herself to every per-
son with whom she comes in contact
She fought long fight, an impersonal
fight against great odds, not for Of
flee but in true service for humanity.
Her labOrs brought her state wide
notice and ere long the name, Mrs.
Peter Oleson. became one to conjure
with nationally 1t IS with real honor
that the state may claim her as its
own, for she was born near Water
vile, Mimi, and is of Scotch-Welsh
descent. Her parents were of Min
nesota's pioneers and as a little girl
she experienced the privations and
hardships suffered by those who cary
ed out farms from the forests and
lived surrounded at times by unfriend-
ly Indians Her early education was
obtained in the rural schools. and the
high school at Wateryille. After
graduating from the latter she spent
some time ait Hamline University. In
1905 Anna Dickie, married Peter OLE
son, superintendent of public schools
at Cloquet, Mimi, since 1909, and from
the time of taking up her residence
there. she became torch lighting her
community and then the state in its
forward movement in social service.
Through it all while a leader. she was
never detached from the ranks. No
other person in Minnesota so thoro-
ughly understood, no other person
could so completely express the wants
and needs of those who tiIl the soil
who dwell afar from the cities. or
those who toll from day to- day. Her
services were so unselfish, her words
so convincing, that ere long she be-
came noted throughout the state.
Then it was that she was called upon
by the various Women's Clubs of the
state. Each club We'd with the other
to engage this wonderful woman. with
her delightful personality. her elo-
quent and convincing speech. Offices
were thrust upon her and she accent
ed them modestly as an unselfish
means of helping humanity. She is
democrat by nature, one of those
rare persons whose heart pulsates
in democratic rhythms and who abhers
rank. privileges and political schem-
ing. As delegate to the international
Child's Welfare Congress at Washing
ton. her wonderful gifts brought her
NATIONAL and international recognition.
Her snappy and eloquent address in
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Following in the footsteps of Mr..
Telfair stockton. Mr.. Quimby Melton
OF the Florida Metropolis. has given
$1,000 towards the 100000 publicity
fund for advertising Florida to the
world.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

all of us. Supplant Kellogg with Anna
Dickie Oleson, and thus augment our
influence for good, clean government.
Let us have the pride of party and
that Jefferson, Jackson
and Wilson exemplified. Our state
must be redeemed; and the duty lies
with each of us. We must do it?
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

to come unto me, and forbid them not,
for of such is the kingdom of heaven. !"
But, of course, the present President
has revised the text, so that prayer
must have stricken from it the name
of Jesus Christ, and children are not
to enter church if the President is
there"
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

The Suburban Sun is the name Of
a beautifully printed and finely edited
newspaper at Sulphur Springs, the
paramount object of which is to give
that charming spot a place on the
map. We wish it well.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Mr.. William Hocker's second arti.
Gle on Government and Taxation, /"
win be found an interesting contri-
button to that vexed subject and is
worthy to engage the attention of all
thoughtful readers and should appeal
especially to the students of political
economy.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Ex-Presiden Wilson in letter to
Stephens of Missouri says
that he hopes the democrats of Mis-
souri, will redeem that state from the
Reed type of democracy whom he
denounces as a Marplot.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Next Sunday is Mothers Day."
Let's all wear a flower in her honor
heavens most priceless jewel to man.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Last Sunday was the closing day
for the religious school for the sum-
mer vacation. Impromptu exercises
marked the event. Outside of the
regular assembly service, Eleanor
Hirschman sang, Adrian Hirschman
recited, Sandria Johnson, little Wis
itor from Cleveland, Ohio, danced. The
first class sang a group of songs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
l. E. GOTLIEB SUPPORTED FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER BY
MANY GROUPS

Mr.. I. E. Gotlieb, though a resident
of St. Paul for only seven years, has
gained popularity among both Jews
and Gentiles, which can we'll be en-
We'd by many pioneers of the city.
The test of this popularity has been
made in his present candidacy for
election as one of the County Com
missioners to be voted for next Mon
day. Mr.. Gotlieb who is veteran
of the World War, and who was in
jured in action, entered the campaign
for election as Commissioner at the
request of approximately 100 men,
bers of the American Legion, the
abled American Veterans. While not
personal business to enter the politi-
cal field, the invitation from this
large group was one which he states
he felt resulted in a duty which he
could not resist. Having entered the
campaign, he has received the support
of City officials, some of the men,
bers of the present Board of County
Commissioners, and various groups
and organizations throughout the city
Since his return from the war, Mr.
Gotlleb, who is engaged IN the print
ing business, has devoted great por-
ton of his time to soldiers welfare
work, having organized the Ramsey
County Central Committee of the
American Legion, acted as chairman
of the Executive Committee for Post
No. 8 of the Legion, the largest Post
in the Northwest, during the year
1921, and also as Chairman of the
Soldiers Bureau of the Legion. Mr..
Gotlieb is but thirty-two years old,
is married and has one child. He is
a member of large number of Jew
ish and non-Jewish organizations.
Many of the political prophets of the
city have forecast his election, and in
the event of same, Mr.. Gotlieb will
be entitled to congratulations, in view
of his rapid rise in the activities of
the local community.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
TEMPLE AARON


Ashland Avenue and GrottO Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi,
Telephones Elk. 2115 or Dale 1427
Services during the summer months
are held Friday evening at shutdown,
without sermon, Saturday morning at
9. Daily morning and evening serv-
ices at 7. The Perek class meets with
Mr.. Jacob Barron on Saturday after
noon at 5.
Bar-Mitzvah
Master Isaac Cohen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Cohen, 671 Aurora, will be-
come Bar-Mitzvah at the Sabbath
morning services Of Temple Aaron.
He will chant the Haftorah and de-
liver a short address.
Children's Picnic
The annual picnic of the Temple
Aaron Hebrew and Religious schools
will be held on Tuesday, June 20, at
Minnehaha Falls. Parents and chill
dren will assemble at the Temple at
10 a. m. Those desiring to volunteer
the use of their automobiles will call
Mrs. A. S. Karon, Midway 1898. The
Ladies' Auxiliary will serve refresh
ments to the children.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-16
Y. w. HI. A. TO PICNIC
Ashland Avenue and GrOttO Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi,

The Y. W. H. A. held their monthly
meeting at the Temple Aaron vestry
rooms, on Tuesday evening, June 9Th.
Many plans were made for the COM
ing months. Members who did not at
tend the last meeting and are inter-
ested in the Y. W. H. A. picnic, which
is to be given Sunday, June 25th, at
Phalen Park, are requested to call
Eleanor Herman, at Dale 4785, before
Wednesday, June Fl.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
Second Page of tlae Automobile Section

respects. For one thing the term of suspension is not long enough. There also should be a clause providing for positive revocation of license which would prohibit man, after conviction on the second or third offense from operating a motor vehicle.
 Another amendment which would be splendid feature would be on second conviction to not only suspend the license, but also take possession of the car, which would positively pre- vent the driver from using the vehicle during the period of suspension. Our records disclose that about 90 per cent of the recommendations for suspen- sions come from the large centers of population, but the country districts are beginning to realize the menace of drunken and reckless drivers and the percentage of complaints from rural districts is growing.
 "We regard the law as a most ex- cellent one and with proper enforce ment it can be of great aid in ridding the streets and highways of the class of drivers it was intended to reach"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
MANY OPERATORS LOSE LICENSES
 UP IN DETROIT

DETROIT, Nov. 6-(Special)- Traffic conditions in Detroit have been improved through the enforcement of the revocation clause m the operators license law, Inspector Harry J. Jack son, of the police traffic division, told members of the Detroit Automobile club safety and traffic committee yes- terday. Drivers who have been con victed of recklessness can be deprived of their right to drive through appli- cation of this law. Inspector Jackson quoted a statement from E. V. Chil- son deputy secretary of state, to sub stantiate the, claim that the law has had wholesome effect.
 The secretary of state, who alone has authority to revoke permits, has stopped more than $50 drivers from operating cars since the law became effective. The number of revocations is growing yearly and in the first eight months of 1922 there were more revocations than in all of 1921. In 1920 total of 177 were revoked. In 1021 the figure was 257 and this year more than $50. This action is taken. by the secretary of state after rec ommendation has been made by a sheriff or chief of police that mans permit be taken from him.
 Deputy Chilson, in his statement to Inspector Jackson, said of the law: "There is no doubt in our mind that it has had most beneficial effects, both as deterrent measure and as fair warning to this class of drivers. From our experience with the law we believe it should be amended in some
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
INDUSTRY HITS FINAL QUARTER
 AT RAPID CLIP

|, NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-(SpeciaD- The automobile industry has entered the final quarter of the year with assurances that no matter what may happen to retard progress during this period, the total production of cars and trucks for the 12 months will surpass the 1921 aggregate and from all indications will forge ahead of the record established in 1920, the banner year in the industry, says an article in the current issue of Automobile Industries" Continuing, the paper says:
 What the industry has accomplish ed in production so far this year is evident from comparison of the totals for the last two years and for the first three-quarters of 1922.
 In 1920 there were produced 2,276,- 900 cars and trucks of which 1,928,- 900 were built in the first nine months, the slump which affected all lines of business seriously hitting the industry in the last quarter. The total output in 1921 was 1,66s,550, andin the first nine months of 1922, 1,S73,000. To reach the production record of 1920 the industry must pro duce 403,000 cars and trucks in the last three months, which is less than 6O,000 under the total of the third quarter of 1920, when the industry was offering its most severe setback, and only 6S,0OO more than for the third quarter of last year, which was not an exceptional period.
 There is little question but that this figure will be reached and that 1922 will be another 100000 year. Ford, which reduced it's total in Sep tember through the closing of it's plants, has come back with 5000 daily production schedule and the ma jority of other plants are working on high production programs. Reports of parts makers that orders are be- ing placed we'll in advance indicate the purpose of the car manufacturers to keep output at high mark.
 These manufacturers, however, are ready to start the tapering off pro- cess in operations as soon as a decline in sales somes in, a sufficiently large volume to- warrant it. oS far October has shown no signs of more than slight falling off in sections widely Interest has been sustain ed until the industry has started on its pre-show season, when scattered clos ed-car exhibits are having stinulat- ing effect on sales.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
COAST OFFICIALS
 IN FAVOR MOTOR Y LAW UNIFORMITY

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6.-(Special) Organization of the Pacific States Motor Vehicle conference and unani- nous indorsement of the uniform motor vehicle law were the two out standing accomplishments of motor vehicle officials from seven Pacific states and British Columbia, who met in Portland.
 This is according to the report brought from the meeting by Direc- tor C. J. Chenu of the California motor vehicle department, who was made member of the executive com mittee of the conference. which will draft the uniform motor vehicle law and transact such other business as shall come before the conference.
 Motor vehicle officials were pres ent of represented from the following states:
 Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Utah, Montana, Nevada and British Columbia.
 The executive committee chosen by the delegates is composed of the fol- lowing:
 A. Kozen, secretary of state for Oregon, chairman; l.. D. Macardle, department of efficiency, for Wash ington; H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, for Utah; Robert O. Jones, sec retary of state, for Idaho, and C. J. Chenu, director, division of motor ve- hicles, California.
 . The uniform law proposed, Chenu, says,I is 99 per cent the California law, which was recognized as near perfection as possible. It was unan- imously agreed that dealersshould not be permitted to use dealers licenses in state other than the one in which it is issued.
 . The Massachusetts headlight law probably will be written into the uni form motor vehicle law, and in this particular the California law will be subject to amendment. The weight and speed of trucks was also discuss ed and definite action will be taken in that line.
 The California speed law of 35 miles on the open road was favored by the delegates over the 30-mile limit in the northwest.
 Chenu spoke to the conference upon auto thefts, auto lights and the need of uniform requirements, and also lup- on nonresident registration. He con- trasted the motor vehicle registration fee charges in California with those in Oregon. A Ford car there carries a fee of from $15 to $25, while in California the fee is $8.8O.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
F0UR-WHEEL. BRAKES IiEXPECTED TO BE ON
 ALL CARS SHORTLY

What will be the outstanding fea- ture of automobile construction in the 1924 models? Word comes from De- troit to the effect that engineers now at work on their plans for improving the 1923 automobile motors and on radical changes in construction for the 1924 models, assert that three im-, portant features will be brought out inthe next year. They are:
 1. Adoption of the four-wheel brake system by several of the leading manufacturers.
 2. Changes in transmission and clutch construction so that there will be less shifting of gears and cars may be started in high speed without dan ger of harming the differential and universal joints.
 3. An increasing number of eight cylinder cars, with an even larger percentage of sixes.
 Brakes All Around
 A survey of the industry shows, ac- cordipg to the report, that engineers are unanimous in their belief that the day of the four-wheel brake system is coming for all medium and high priced cars. The engineers take the attitude that with the ever-increasing of automobiles on the high ways, travel by auto is becoming more and brakes are becoming
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
MAGNATE GIVES ART
 COLLECTION TO TOXIC

TOXIC, Nov. 6-Tokio sosn will be endowed with a magnificent gallery of western art, the gift to the nation of K. Matsukata, the be'shipping mag nate, who has brought from Europe a collection of masterpieces by old and modern masters. The complete scheme offhe structure will include a cloistered ourtyard, guest house and lih ey for the firemen. An an- nexs wd contain a display of furpi- ture and applied arts. The art gal lery will consist of four rooms.
 Tokio already has been endowed with similar museums devoted to oriental art, the chief being the Oku- "a museum, displaying ancient lac quer and screens, a variety of Indian buddhas. Chinese porcelains and jades, but none can complete in archi- lecture with this new gallery.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

more and more of supreme impor- tance.
 A second flywheel probably will al- so be a feature of the new engines of all six-cylinder models, it is said. This added balance wheel, the engi- neers say, will give a much greater pulling force and will add to the sta bility of the motor.
 Transmission Improvements
 Heavier transmission systems are considered imperative to the improve ment of the modern car. It is said that the great number of women drivers who object to shifting gears is responsible for this demand. It is hoped that the manufacturers of the future will be able so to improve transmission action that once a car has been started and the motor warm ed up it will never be necessary to shift the gears until the end of the drive. This is entirely possible, the leading engineers of the country ad- init, by the invention of a type of clutch which will not grab and stall the motor when engaged at high speed, or when the motor is connect ed with the rear wheels by direct drive through the transmission.
 This can, be accomplished, they hope, by clutch which will 'slip" in the same manner as cone clutch but "catch" when the motor and rear wheel speeds become equal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

Short skirts, short sleeves, low necks and high heels in feminine ap- parel have caused several Swiss in surance companies, which insure against illness, to raise their prem iums Is per cent for women.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

Numerous rumors emanating from Germany to the effect that that coun- try is soon to produce an automobile tire that will revolutionize the indus try have not yet eventuated and lit- tie credit is given the story by the big tire manufacturers.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10

. A large motor passenger transport company in California is equipping its buses with radio. Tests have proved this source of entertainment quite practicable.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-11-10
No Thrills

Ethel-Why do you always refuse to go motoring with Tom?
 Clara-He drives too carefully New York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01
TOday's Events

One hundred and thirtlcth birth
day Of the State Of Kentucky
The great strike Of coal miners to-
day enters upon it, third month
Sunset this evening marks the pc
ginning of the Jewish Penteco5t or
Feast Of Weeks.
The marriage at Belgrade OF King
Alexander Of Jugo-Slavia and Prin
cess Marie Of Roumania,, originally
set for today, has been postponed for
one week.
A State conference Of the Citizen
Repub leans Of Wisconsin meets at
Milwaukee today to decide upon a
State ticket TO oppose the Nonpar
tisan league and It's allies in the fall
campaign
The Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission today will put into
effect the ant futures trading act,
which is designed to eliminate gamb.
ling from the grain trade.
The committee on Jaw enforcement
of tie American Bar Association has
called a public hearing for New York
city today at which suggestions VII
he invited on means for the curbing
Of crime. The committees findings
Will be reported to the convention
of the association at San Francisco
next August.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01
Today's Birthdays

Princes Yolanio Of Italy. who IS
reported engaged to wed the Grown
Prince Of Belgium, born in Rome 2l
years ago today.
Nine. Marearete Matzenauer, cele.
brated operate mezzo-soprano. born
IN Hungary Al years ago today
Blanche Sweet, popular favorite
in motion-pictures. born in Chicago.
2S years ago today.
John Anthony Mostil. outhelder of
the Chicago American league base.
ba'l team, born in Chicago, % years
ago today.
Otto t. Miller. catcher OF the
Brooklyn National league baseball
team. born at Hendon, Neb., 80 years
ago today
Henry SEVERED, catcher OF the St
Louis American league baseball team
born at Story City, Iowa, 81 years
ago today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-01
TOday's Anniversaries

lS2G-Thomas w. Ferry the Mlchi.
gan senator who served as act.
ing vice president OF the Unit
ed States, born at Macklnac.
Mich. Died at Grand Haven
in 1895.
1892 Gen Thomas Sumter. last sur.
viying Revolutionary officer.
died at South Mount. S. c.
Born In Virginia in 1894.
lSSS-Lord JCAn Russell introduced
a bill in the British parlie me-
for union of the two Canadas.
lS12-Charles Lever. celebrated Irish
novelist, died at Trieste. Bern
in Dublin, Aug. 81. 1906.
lS14-Pullman cars were FIRST intro.
duced on the English railways.
lSS2-A convention rs women minis.
ters met In Boston with Julia
Ward Howe presiding.
lSS9-k'ng George V. (then Prince
GEORGE received the Freedom
OF the City OF London.
l920-Adolfo de la Huerta was install
ed as Provisional al, dent Of
Mexico.