davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
CITY BALES ON
A. A. A. TEST CASE
Motorists Organization Hopes
to Prove Warning Card
Ordinance Unconstitutional.

When the A. A A. test case of the
traffic warning card ordinance was
called for trial In the First District
Magistrates Court Thursday. Major
Flood announced that the city wished
to withdraw tho complaint The at
torneys for the American Automobile
Association objected to the withdrawal
on the ground that this was a case
especially arranged to test the validity
of the ordinance and asked to go on
with the trial. Magistrate Mcclellan
said he could not prevent the with
drawal of the complaint by the city.
Major Flood announced that the city
preferred to test the ordinance through
another case where an arrest had re-
Gently been made in Brooklyn. where the
driver OF an automobile had violated a
traffic ordinance and did not have a
Police Department warning card.
Mr.. Brice. representing Merrill. Rogers
& Terry, the A. A. A. attorneys, pointed
out that such trial would be no test
of the car ordinance, as the defendant
In that case would simply be convicted
of violating another ordinance. How
ever Magistrate Mcclellan had no re-
course but to permit the complaint to
BE- withdrawn.
The A. A. A. Is anxious to test this
ordinance. believing 1t to be unconstilu-
tional. 1t is understood that the traffic
police have been given orders to make
no arrests for failure to have the warn
ing cards, and also not to demand tnat
motorists show their cards unless some
other traffic violation has been made In
which case the arrest will be made Cor
tho latter violation and not for failing
to have the card.
AS long as the Police Department re-
fuses to arrest for failure to obtain the
traffic warning card. the American Auto
mobile Association cannot hope to bring
the matter to any decisive issue.
more than 10 per cent. of the motorists
1t is reasonable TO believe that no
more than 10 per cent. of the motorists
OF Greater New York are thoroughly
familiar with all the traffic regulations
of the New York Police Department.
The real solution of the entire problem
lies in closer cooperation between the
city authorities and the New York State
Motor Vehicle Bureau. The State ex-
animation for license does not test the
applicants knowledge of the New York
State motor vehicle law, the general
highway traffic law. the New York city
ordinances. nor police traffic regula-
tions. 1t is reasonable to expect an
out of town motorist to commit some
minor infractions of the law, but the
resident motorist should be required 10
be so well Informed that a minor viola
ton would be almost inexcusable. This
can best be accomplished by educational
methods A written examination at the
time of the road test would eliminate
many Of the minor violations and would
cut down the number of motor vehicle
accidents in New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
New Marmon Seven Passenger Phaetor

factory at indianapolis. The demand
for them by dealers all over the country
has made the question of filling orders
in the next few weeks difficult and
those who are considering purchase
would do we'll to have their names
placed on the list at once."N
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FINE ROUTE TO
NIAGARA FALLS
A. G. A. Outlines Most Inter
esting Trip to This Pop
ular Place.

Niagara Falls Will always be one of
the greatest attractions for the motor
tourist. 1t is accessible over good. hard
surfaced roads from all points OF ths
compass. Owner drivers, who enjoy
spending a week or two motoring
through the country viii appreciate the
trip to the falls as one of the features
OF the journey.
Tho bureau Of tours of the Automobile
Club of America outlines the following
route as one Of the most enjoyable Of
the season:
Probably the most scenic trip with
about 30 per cent. of hard surfaced road
Is found by running to Newark and
through Montclair. Parsippany. Dover.
Newton, Branchville and across the
Delaware River at Dingmans. Thence
south through Bushkill and Martins
Creek to Stroudsburg. A side trip can
be made from Bushkill through Shaw
nee to the Delaware Water Gap. From
Stroudesburg go out through Ninth
street to Bartonsville and saltwater
then over the Pocono Mountains through
Tobyhanna to Scranton. Here the new
Lackawanna trail starts. which is fol-
lowed to Binghamton. Another excel
lent way to reach Binghamton is found
by going to Hackensack, then through
Suffern. Tuxedo, Goshen. Middletown,
Monticello and across Sullivan county
through Liberty, Hancock and Windsor
to Binghamton. Both routes are OF the
same length from New York-1e0 miles.
From Binghampton continue west
through Owego and Waverly to Elnira
Connections for ithaca and the Finger
Lake district can be made from Owego
running due north. From Elmira the
route turns north going through Mon
tour Falls to Watkins. passing en- route
the famous Watkins Glen, then along
the west side of Seneca Lake through
Penn Yam to the outskirts of Geneva.
where the route turns due west on the
Mohawk Valley route going through
Batavia 70 Buffalo. There is another
connection from Geneva through Canan-
daigua to Rochester and along the Ridge
road to Niagara Falls.
Many motorists prefer to GO north
ON the east side OF the Hudson River
to Albany, then west over the Mohawk
Valley route through Utica and Syra-
cuse. Motorists going through the NO.
hawk Valley TO Buffalo will not. road
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
NO PRICE CUT WAR,
SAYS MACAULEY
Packard Company President
Explains Significance of
Recent Reductions.

Price reductions made recently by
several automobile manufacturing COM
panies do not mean tho automobile in
dustry is entering into a price cutting
war. says Alvan Macauley, president
Of the Packard Motor Car Company.
The continuance of the demand for
automotive vehicles. which ordinarily
should show some sign of decrease. in
dicates." he said. that the current
year will be one of the largest in the
history of the business.
1T Is quite incorrect to interpret the
price readjustments recently made by
certain manufacturers as being the first
moves In general price war.
These readjustments will not be gen.
eral. but will be confined. should say.
to those companies whose prices were
named early In the year and before
the trend Of labor and material costs
was fully understood and the effects
of large production became clearly ap-
parent.
Now that these conditions are estab-
lished the savings are being passed
along to the consumer. This is char
acteristic of the automobile industry
to-day.
I'm tho case Of such companies as
Packard. whose prices were fixed more
recently and which took into account
large volume and lower production
costs, readjustments are not to be ex-
pected.
Particular Significance, think,
should be given to the fact that an
nouncements Of these price adjustments
were made at this time. This means
that the largest factors in the Industry
believe that the current volume OF busi-
ness is not a temporary development,
but that 1t will continue for many
months to come. Further. II registers
their conviction that coal and rail
strikes will either be settled before
serious harm is done to the industry
or that their continuance will not de-
stroy the activity Of the automobile
business
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Frank Cutter.
Dover,
New Jersey.
James A.Greene Sales Co,
115 Mohawk Street,
Cohees, ". Y.
Lawrence w. Howeshield.
New Haven, Conn.
Reid Motor Company,
278 Main Street,
Hartford, Conn.
Irving v. Mansell Co.
$50 Fairfield Ave-,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Welton Garage,
z. Main and Welton Sts.,
Waterbury, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Auburn Sales Co., Inc., 1888 Broadway
OPEN EVENINGS

J.A.Jensen Auto Sales, Inc.
1890 Grand Concourse,
New York City.
Kramer Motor Sales Co.,
1853 Boulevard,
Bayonne, N. j.
Viaduct Automobile Co.,
1900 Park Ave,
Hoboken, N. j.
Kramer Motor Sales Co.,
Boulevard & Newark Ave.
Jersey City. N. J.
Bliss & Pearson,
7S0 State Street,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Asbestos washers.

Spare asbestos washers should al
ways be treated before being placed
among the spares in the car. A six
hours soaking in olive oil. followed by
a draining and brief drying and final
rubbing with ine black lead. will give
good tight washer that will come
adrift cleanly at any time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
CAPPER PROBES
THEATER RDISASTER

WASHINGTON. -- Bad engineering,
coupled with cheap and faulty con.
struction was held responsible for the
collapse Of the roof of the Knicker-
booker Theater and the resultant loss
Of nearly a hundred lives by Senator
Capper OF Kansas in statement is
sued after an investigation Of the
ruins Of the structure. Senator Cap
per, who, as a member of the senate
District of Columbia committee, intro
duced a resolution providing for SEN
ate investigation Of the disaster was
accompanied in his inspection Of tho
scene by Senators Jones. Washington;
GOoding. Idaho; Sheppard, Texas, and
Weller, Maryland, all members of the
district committee and Representative
Upshaw of Georgia, whose niece,
Miss Carolina Upshaw was injured.
The Kansas senator in his statement,
which he said presented only his
personal views, said District of Colum-
bia officials who approved the plans
for such construction as was used
in the KnicAerbocktr We're respon-
sible to large extent for u collapse
OF the building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03

ana already started to draw attention
10 her town.
Appointed when Mayor n. c. Brown
resigned, Mrs. McFadden Immediately
adopted pep" as her working slogan
and happenings have been chalked up
at rapid pace. Thus far she has:
Ordered Marshal w. X. cambridge
to oust bootleggers and halt gamb.
ling.
Adopted curfew that will keep kids
off the streets after $3.50 in the eve
ming.
Moved her office out Of cold town
hall into warm quarters in hotel.
Told poolroom owners she'll close
'em if minors are allowed in their
places.
Announced she will serve coffee and
sandwiches at all council meetings to
insure full attendance.
Started a campaign for a bond Is
sue to build an addition to the town
hall and to buy more fire apparatus
"And that's only the beginning,
she says. THE town needs livening uI
and I'm going to do it,"
Mrs McFadden has been republican
all her life.
How did they happen to pick heI
for mayor? Well, she's been taking 6
keen interest in town affairs for many
years and lax officials have drawn hel
criticism.
So it was agreed-~"Let's let her rur
the whole show"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Spare I!l'llebts
urEather-

When the household broom is left
standing straw part down in the
corner, the weight on the straw ends
hastens the wearing out of the
broom.
When the broom is hung. straw
part up, between two nails dust has
an opportunity to settle back into
the broom.
The best way, then. is TO put a
Bring screw in the end of the broom
handle and hang it up by this.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
AGED WOMAN ATTENDS
SCHOOL WITH GRANDSON

LIBERTY. Mo.-Mrs Mary A.
Church, grandmother, has entered
Will'am Jewell college in Liberty after
the flame of desire for a college edu.
cation had burned with unfaltering de-
termination for more than 35 years.
Mrs. Church, who has five grown
children and five grandchildren. ma.
trlcuated with her two sons, G.. A.
Church. IS, years old and James NJ.
Church, 10. A grandchild, George w.
Billings. 6. attends school in Neosho,
Wis.
Finishing high school in Detroit,
Mich, in 1885 Mrs. Church then a girl
in her teens, longed for further edu.
cation. Continuing illness in her fam
lily made 1t compulsory for the girl to
help support the family following her
graduation.
But 1t was not long before more i'm.
portant responsibilities claimed her
time. the girl marrying DR.. Frank
Church, a young Baptist minister.
When the children came the young
mother was too busy caring for them
to be active In her efforts 10 obtain
the college education.
The mother and her two sons en-.
tered college here as freshmen this
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
FEW GIRLS SPOONY
But NEED ADVICE

MuSKOGEE.-The fast "spoony"
girl represents but IA small minority
of American girls today.
Her smoking is a bad habit but
not a vice.
She is more sinncd against
than SHINING.
Miss Marguerite Wilson, director
Of Community Service. has found
the modern girl not nearly SO bad
as she is painted, in her expert
ence with girls in girls camps.
and other activities.
THE modern girl is not more
immoral or less womanly than
her mother" Miss Wilson said.
Each generation thinks the pres
ent one worse than the preced-
ing one. The modern girl is
losing great deal of her fam
inism but not necessarily her NOR
atty.
'"Tho discontnnance of chap
eronage is deplorable. heartily
approve of it under all circum-
stances. But doing away with it
does not mean a laxity of NOR
ais but rather enlarged IDEAS of
personal freedom.
Contrary to the general opin'
ion. have found that it is the
small town girl who is sophisti-
Gated. She knows much more Of
life than her city sister who is
accredited with cynicism and dis
ilusionment, Miss Wilson con
tinued
"The girl of today is constant.
ly seeking n good time but she
would not sacrifice her reputation
in order to have it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Low CANE PRICE Is
CAUSE OF "MOONSHINE

TAMPA, F'la-The low market price
for cane syrup and the over-produc-
ton of sugar cane and sorghum is
responsible for a boom in the moon
shine liquor industry in several sec
tons of Florida, according to A. j..
Allen, federal prohibition director of
this state.
Last year our farm crops were
small except the cane crop, which
was larger than usual" said Mr..
Allen. "One year ago this month cane
syrup was selling at $3.50 a gallon.
This year, with double the crop
people in West Florida have told me
they are offered only 35 and 40 cents
gallon for their syrup.
MANY of these people in those cir
cumsta nces have found the parting OF
the ways and have sold their syrup to
u bootlegger neighbor or have used
it themselves I'm making moonshine
Only three gallons of syrup are nee
essary to make a quart of liquor. The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03

PNC<hhS ~ <Ahy Otn-
er. The careful manipulation Of left
overs is an art and every woman must
needs study it.
Left Over Lamb Baked With Rice
Two cups cold chopped lamb. III
cups boiled rice, l cup canned to-
matoes, l tablespoon minced onion,
tablespoon minced parsley, salt and
pepper
Put layer of rice in a well buttered
baking dish. Add a layer Of meat,
Continue alternating layers until all
is used. Season tomatoes with salt.
pepper, onion and parsley and pour
over meat and rice in dish.
Let stand ten minutes. Then bake
in a hot oven for half an hour. Serve
this with brown bread and butter,
home made pickles, tea and ginger
bread.
Casserole Of Vegetables
One cup peas, 1 cup diced beets, I
cup carrots, "a cup lima beans, |
tablespoon minced onion, or )
flowerets of caulif!ower, tablespoons
milk teaspoon salt. Il teaspoon pep.
per, tablespoons grated cheese.
Melt butter, stir in flour and add
milk slowly, stirring constantly. Ar.
range the vegetables in layers in a
buttered baking dish, sprinkling onion
through each layer. Pour over sauce,
cover with cheese and bake twenty
minutes in hot oven.
Spaghetti With Chicken
One cup spaghetti, cooked chicken
carefully picked from the bones and
diced, "a cup diced celery, small
onion, olives, tablespoons grated
cheese.
Boil spaghetti in salt water to cover
for ten minutes. Cut olives from
stones. The chicken may be diced OF
cut in strips. II the chicken is cut
in strips cut the celery in shreds. Put
/ tablespoon olive oil in a frying
pan. Add chicken, celery, olives ant
thinly sliced onion. Shake over fire
till brown.
Put half the spaghetti in a but
tered baking dish, add chicken mix
ture, cover with spaghetti, sprinkle
with grated cheese and brown in g
hot oven. The spaghetti and fillint
are hot when put in the baking disf
so the length Of time the whole Is II
the oven should be short. If chicken
Is cooked too much when reheated 4
will be stringy and tough.
Old Cake Pudding
One cup stale cake crumbs, l cul
hot milk. l egg, 5 tablespoons sugar
tablespoon butter. u teaspoon bak
ing powder, Y lemon, cup grated
apple.
Soak crumbs In milk until soft. Bea
yolk Of egg till thick and lemon col
ored. Add to crumbs and milk ADJ
sugar and baking powder well mixe'
with X teaspoon salt. Add butter am
grated rind and juice Of lemon. Bea
white of egg till stiff and dry.
Add the grated apple to this. Fol
in first mixture. Turn into a buttere
baking dish and bake for half an hou
in moderate oven. Serve warm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
NEW BRIDGE JOINS
u. s. AND CANADA

DETROIT, Mich.-First actual steps
toward bridging the Detroit river be-
tween this city and Canada have been
taken. Engineers have started borings
at several points between Twelfth
street and River Rouge on the Ameri.
can side and between Windsor and
Ojibway on the Canadian side, to de-
termine the location of the structure.
The borings will find bed rock on
which to place tower piers, on which
cables will be anchored 100 feet below
the surface of Detroit river. Results Of
the borings will be known within the
next month.
The span will be 1902 feet, the
longest single span bridge in the world
The present record for length is held
by the Cantilever bridge at Quebec,
which is 1900 feet long or but two
feet shorter than the one to be built
here.
The bridge will carry vehicular and
street car traffic and also afford walks
for pedestrians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
FARMS OUT TURKEYS
AND MAKES A PROFIT

ADA, Okla.-R. s. Harris, Pontotoc
county farmer, tried out modern
agricultural application of the parable
of the talents, according to j. b
Hill. farm demonstration agent. Har-
ris' plan was to place 13 turkeys with
two neighbors last spring with the
understanding that they divide the in
crease this winter. Harris got back
the original thirteen together with an
increase Of 81 which he sold for SLOT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

Il tried many different kinds OF
cough medicines" writes Mrs. Il. X.
Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave, Superior, Wis,
"but 1 never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. used it for
all my children and also for my grand
child. 1t always did fine work." Fo
ley's is pure, wholesome and abso
lutely safe.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
L. c. rs NOTICE

Social meeting at Council Hall Sat-
urday. February 4. at p. m. ~
members and their ladies'. Refresh
ments at 7:15 sharp. Your presence
will be appreciated.
COMMITTEE
J. c. Nichols.
W. W. Martin
w. II. Bats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
Ink Spots

Lemon juice will remove ink spots
if applied Immediately. Squeeze the
lemon juice on the spot and then
pour boiling water over ii.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03

market value Of the syrup is slO5 10
sl.s0 while the quart of moonshine
will sell for s. or Sc"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
LinOleunls

Linoleum should not be washed
with water often. Water rots the
surface and makes places for mi.
crobes to settle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-03
LEFT

HE housekeeper who
would keep within
her housekeeping
allowance m u s I
watch her daily
lunches. Luncheon
should use up the
left overs. But this
does not mean that
I h Q noon meal
should not be as
attractive and ap-
petizing as any 9th
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Sid Lucas and B, X, Reynolds.
BLOW 70 DEPARTMENT
George Draper Popular With Nashville Felix

Nashville, Oct, %. Especial. J
George Draper, narcotic in
spector for the United States
department of internal revenue.
who died in Chattanooga Satur-
day morning, was well liked
here by those in the government
service in which he had been a
worker for many years Draper
handled some of the biggest
dope cases ever mastered by the
government in this section of
the country. His promotion in
the service were rapid and his
loss will prove a blow to the de-
paftment because of his fam
iliarity with the habits and
dopers of Nashville and also
other southern cities.
Chattanooga News.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
No 489
Rosa Lee Young
VS.
Jim l.. Young ct al

In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the petition filed
in this cause, by B. c. Butler and
Harry L. Page -vs-Jim I. Young which
is sworn to that the DEPENDENT Jim T
Young is nonresident of the State of
Tennessee, and cannot be served with
the ordinary process of law:
1t is ordered that the said Defendant
enter his appearance herein. before
the Clerk and Master, at his office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn,
on or before the lst Monday in Deem.
Der 1922 next, and plead. answer, or
demur to said petition of B. C, Butler
and Harry l.. Page, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to him. and
set for hearing ex parte; and that a
copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel. newspaper publish.
ed in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This "a day Of Oct. 1922.
W. F. Sadler, Clerk & Master.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
NON RESIDENT NOTICE
No 466
Lena McCoin, Admx.
VS.
Belle Young.

In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the petition filed
in this cause, by Lula Haney ct al,
against Jim T. Young ct al which
is sworn to, and the record in this
cause that the Defendant, Jim T.
Young is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, and cannot be served
with the ordinary process of law:
1t is ordered that the said Defendant
enter bis appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. at his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn,
on or before the LIST Monday in Jan
uary 1923, next, and plead, answer,
or demur to said Petition of Lula
Haney ct al, or the same will be taker
for confessed as to hin, and set fol-
hearing ex parte; and that copy Of
of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel. newspaper publish
ed in Gainesboro. Tenn.
This oath day of October, 1922
W. F. Sadler, Clerk & Master.
Jno ]. Gore, Solicitor for Petition
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
TO w. M. BURTON
No 535
w. L. Dowell
VS.
w. M. Burton

In the Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill in this
case, which is sworn to, that w. ID.
Burton is justly Indebted to W. l..
Dowell, the complainant. and that he
resides out of the State; and an
attachment having been issued and
levied on the defendants property. il
is ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the
jackson County Sentinel newspaper
published In Gainesboro. Tennessee,
requiring the said defendant to appear
before said Chancery Court on the lst
Monday of December next and make
his defense {, the bill filed against
him in this cause, otherwise said bill
be taken for confessed, and the cause
proceeded with ex parte.
This Oct "a, 1922.
w. F. Sadler, Clerk & Master.