davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
DRIVERLESS FORD
COMPANY GROWS

The ouickel Auto & Supply
company, authorized Ford agents.
have Just sold the Driverless Ford
comnany five more new Ford
touring cars. which now gives
them a total equipment of twelve
Ford touring cars. The Drivcrless
Ford company are located Mt 121
North Third street, and 1t is their
business to rent Ford cars by
the hour or mile without drivers.
The company makes 1t possible
for those people who do not own
automobiles to also enjoy the
pleasures OF motoring-this idea
reminding one of the early days.
when Dobbin was supreme,
'phoning the livery stable for a
horse and buggy for a Sunday
afternoon ride with your best
girl.
- -
FTpho YN1aDti,,nr IN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
e EXHIBITORS
ENGAGE BOOTHS
FOR AUTO SHOW
Programs for Afternoons
and Evenings Include Vo-
cal and Piano Numbers,
WhiStIing Solos, Dancing.

Twenty-six auto and supply COM
panies will have booths in the auto
show which opens Thursday after
noon, according to the committee in
charge of booth arrangements.
The list of exhibitors, with their
booth numbers, follows
l. Quickel Auto company.
2, Roland Saucr and company.
3. KistlerOverland company.
4. Paulin Motor company.
5. franklin Auto company.
6. American garage.
7. Cooper Motor company.
8. Mccullough Buick company.
0. Lauderbaugh Motor company.
10. Hoover Motor company.
II. New Mexico Motor company
10. White garage.
10. j. Korber.
IA. BoatTight Rubber COM
pany..
IS. Storage Battery Service
company.
1G. Allen and Ziemer.
II. Butler Auto company.
is. Safety First Tire com any.
10. Joyce Battery station.
90. Huning Electric company.
81. Albuquerque foundry.
20. New Mexico Auto club.
23. r. L. Dodson and Son.
"a. T.. e. Bliss Tire company.
25. Central Auto and Machine
Works.
rs. Morrow Auto company.
Maurice Klein's Entertainers will
be on the program each afternoon
and evening of the show. The pro-
grams will include vocal and piano
whistling solos and dane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Let's have "Dip--Thomas
Creme Dips, Zoe. Drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Tobacco planting in Canada has
made remarkable progress during
the past few years. some 10000
acres being planted last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04
HEALY TO Be CHOSEN
GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF IRISH FREE STATE
(By AssoeIafed Press1

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The appointment
OF Timothy Healy as the first COVER
nor general of the Irish Free State is
now regarded as a certainty. 1t is un-
derstood that the post was offered to
MIN some time ago and that it's final
allotment to the veteran champion of
Irish autonomy dyepended only on his
acceptance.
That acceptance, according 10 sew
eral of the best informed correspond
ents in Dublin has now been given and
the concensus of opinion today was
that the announcement "the king has
been pleased to appoint" will immed-
lately follow the declaration of his
. majesty's assent to the Irish bill,
i which will pass its third and final
reading in the house of lords tonight.
Appointment of Healy is regarded
sympathetica1ly here. Tins" sharp
tongue, with which In the past he has
sometimes goaded his opponents in the
house Of commons, has been forgotten
by the present generation, and al
though 1t was recalled today by par
/. liamentary writer's, these memories
( were brought up without bitterness and
stress was laid rather upon Mr..
. Healy's unquestionable cleverness and
SO gears of experience in parliament
airy life as fitting him for the new
post It Is believed that a majority of
his own countrymen will extend him a
hearty welcome.
Members of the Irish government, of
whom Kevin O'Higgins, minister of
home affairs, is Mr.. Healy's nephew,
are reported as unanimously support
. ing the appointment. 1t is stated also
that the Irish cabinet is already con-
. siderably indeT\ed to Mr.. Healy for
. practical advice in the technical de-
tails of parliamentary conduct and adj
! ministration.
The Dali Eireann meets today for
the last time as the provisional parlia-
ment of Ireland. 1t assemblies tomor-
! row as one of the three estates of the
new Irish realm. The others are the
: king, rpresented by the governor gen.
: eral and the senate, which has not yet
been formed.
Z Reports from Dublin tell of the con-
tinued energy of the provisional gov
3 ernment to forestall any last minute at
tempts to prevent the final establish
ment of the Free State administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04
Police Court News
WILLIAM FELTY sENTENcE[

WILLIAM FEITY SENTENCED
William Felty, arrested Saturday
night by Officers Seymour, Cussins
and Ray. was sentenced in police
court Monday to serve a 90 day sem
tence at the penal farm for mistreat-
ing his family. Felty had previously
been fined for making liquor, and his
sentence to the penal farm had been
suspended, pending good behavior
Mayor Handley revoked the suspen-
sion on the grounds that Felty had
failed to support his family and that
she continued to harboF liquor.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Edward Wrennick arrested Satur-
day on a charge of selling cigarettes
to minor, entered plea of not guilty
in police court Monday. His case will
come up Tuesday morning, with his
clerk testifying.
FINED FOR INToXIcATIoN
Bryon Hasty arrested by Officer
Keck Saturday night for public intoxi-
cation, was fined 81 and costs in police
court Monday by Mayor L. A. Hand
ley.
FINED SIS AND COSTS
: Fred, Clarke, arrested by Officers
Vogelsong and Longman. Sunday eve
ming, on a charge of assault and bat.
terry, was fined SIS and costs in police
court Monday
CHARLES MITCHELL FINED
Charles Mitchell, arrested by Offi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04
COMMUNITY SALES
NET TOTAL OF $500

The sales given by the Community
Service league for the last two Satur-
day afternoons. at the old Richmond
Baking company building on South
Fifth street have brought grand total
of $500.
At the sale held last Saturday. every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04
EVANSVILLE CELEBRATES
BIG BUILDING PROGRAM

EVANSVILLE, Dec. with the
opening of the new additions to the
Deaconess and st. Mary's hospitals
early in December, Evansville will eel
ebrate the completion of building
program approximating 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04

article that was put up for sale was
sold an hour before the advertised
closing time. People were eagerly
looking for goods after the last article
was sold.
Credit must be given to the woman's
and girls committee who were respon-
sible for the sale. and to Mrs. Arthur
NJ Charles and the special committee,
OF which she was chairman, for the in
terest taken in the sales.
Amber is fnrrad nn seawaad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04

GERS Rockers and Baetz, Sunday night
for violating the liquor law, was fined
500 and costs in police court Monday.
FINED FOR INTOxICATION
Jack McGreevy was fned 81 and
costs in police court Monday on a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04

new star of the first magnitude in
right ascension 2S2 degrees and north
of the pole distance of 81 degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04

charge of public intoxication. Officers
O'Hara made the arrest Sunday night
at Fourt hand Main streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04

NEW BIG STAR REPORTED
LONDON, Dec. a.-The Astronomer
Royal announces that the Roumanian
astronomer. Zivierel. has discovered a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04

Amethysts' of very fine quality
come from India, Ceylon and Brazil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-04

Amber is found on seaweed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
THREE LOCAL GIRLS
 HAVE THRILLING TIMES
 ON SUMMER VACATI0h

Campers who are spending their
 summer vacations must have their thrilling experiences. Last week three local girls decided to spend a week or two in camp and located in Monroe.
 Everything went splendidly with the girls for the first few days and then things began to move.
 One of their most thrilling expert ences happened late at night. The girls had retired and were slumber- ing peacefully when all of a sudden one of the beds began to move. The girls awoke and found that a heifer had come into their dom1cile and seeing the girls slumbering de cided that as long as she was not asleep they should not be. Accord began lifting 1t heavenward with her head. This is what caused the girls to awake and the writer feels that if he were in the same predicament he would not stay in the land of nod. Would you?
 When the girl became fully con- scious of all that was taking place she screamed and then yelled. All the other occupants of the camp were aroused and then the heifer became the target for size shoes. Finally
 she decided it was becoming too hot for her and with a final lunge of the bed disappeared.
 This was not all for the following night the heifer came back for more trouble. This time she entered the tent and poked her nose into the cup board where the provisions were kept. The girls were not asleep on this occasion and poor heifer was the tar get for everything. She ran off, where abouts unknown. One of the girls ex- pIained we don't want to see that horrid, old thing again. If she comes blackwell don't tell you what we'll do but what we'll say will never be printed in a family newspaper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Many Nationalities
 Represented at
 Daily Bible School

Children of nineteen different na- tionalities participated in the closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible school held by the United, the Univer salist and the First M. E. churches in the latter church last night. Work done by the children, in the way of woodcarving carpentry, knitting and sewing were exhibited and Bible verses, parables and psalms were re- cited. The dramatization of several Bible stories were also presented.
 The pupils who received knives, beads and books for perfect attend ance since the first day of school, were Nicholas and Odysseus Demotses, Ivan Cam, Gibson Miller. Elmer and Walter Howard, Lillian Mclaughlin. Bertha Alex, Jean Barrett, John Gunther, Morris Payne. Normand Rowland, and Ruth .Streck.
 Honorable mention for perfect at tendance since the second day in the school term, was given to Gilbert Will son, Gordon Eckler, Gertrude Eckler, Lillian Mccarthy, John Curry, Robert HinchclifTe, Ramoni Eckler, Ampa- bita Reig, Myrtle Fields, Marjorie Miller Alvin Carter, Warren Dean. Harold Dean, Anna Nazdan, Emma Lowery, John Demotses, George De- motses, Dorothy Mclaughlin, and Ruth Barrett.
 Miss Lena c. Knapp and Edward U. Coles were the directors of the fol- lowing group of teachers, Miss Doro- Gladys Hopton, Miss Dorothy Lang, Miss Berton Wagner, Miss Marion l Kelley, Mrs. Howard E. White, Mrs. G. A. Buck, Mrs. T. F. Miller, Miss Beatrice Marsh, Miss Vera Wesche.
 Miss Isabel Mcdonald, Miss Rose
 Higgins, Philip Thayer, and E. Lydik- l sen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
WITH JAPAN? DENbY SAYS
 THEY'RE SPLENDID

Manila, Aug. 1-(By The A. PO- Japan is observing every detail of her obligations under the naval four pow CT treaty entered into at Washington and a feeling of mutual confidence formally existed in American relations with Japan, according to a statement bx Secretary of the Navy Edwin Dem by today, the first day of his visit to Manila.
 Discussing Philippine defences, he said the United States was free un- der the Washington treaties to in crease it's air forces in the islands, a move that had been advocated by various naval experts, but that no plans to do so were being made at present. As to Philippine indepen- dence, he said:
 "The Islands are more peaceful than most Islands of the Pacific. Although independence is the ultimate ideal set up for the Philippines by America, I believe it to be many years away when the American flag will come down here.'
 Secretary Denby came today from Olongapo, where he made his first stop yesterday in his visit to the isl ands. Governor General Leonard Wood and Military Naval officials greeted the head of the navy at the pier and drove with him to Malacan- ang Palace, the Manila residence of the governor. Troops of the ninth cavalry formed an escort of honor. He is to sail tomorrow for the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
ELWo0D DECLARES POLITICIANS TRY TO WORK HIM RUIN

'"That's what you get for trying to do some one a good turn,' declar- ed Sheriff Hezekiah R. Elwood, this morning, when interviewed by a. Times reporter 'I did Skebo more good than I did harm and now they are pressing charges of blackmail against me, just because l dld him favor by keeping the bond of SIPS for him."
 Sheriff Elwood was defended by Sheriff William H. Gould his CO., workers this morning who. corrobor- ated all the Statem entS- or -Elwood and declared they were all perfect lyt true. Deputy Sheriff Gould, said that the constable in collecting funds from Joseph Skebo, whom he appre- hended last June on a charge of driv- ing while under the influence of h- Quor, did so openly and above board. Last week, said Gould, Sheriff FL wood came into the town hall one that money of Skebo's.
 '-Oh, that's all right I said. ''bring it down the next time you come"
 "I know he was doing everything on the level and he had the money in his desk drawer at his home on Greenfield hill. It was source of wonder to me Sunday when I heard of the affair why they had done any thing to '.Hez" because he always was a square honest worker"
 Sheriff Elwood turned to The Times reporter and said: Wouldn't I be foolish to give a receipt with my name on it if intended to keep the money? I will go on with my regular duties. Last night Gould, Bennett and myself conducted a raid on a gambling den. Does this look as though I was troubled? No not a bit. Thursday, when we talk the matter over, I think everything will be ad- justed properly"
 Sheriff Elwood has served the town f0, Cto7 7a1 IT hn- lieves that the political leaders of Fairfield are trying to oust him. eff they want me to get through why don't they say so and not ruin my reputation" declared E1wood. ey might be gentlemen about the affair. It's a downright shame, that's all."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
FLAHERTY SAYS
 WAR CASH USED
 FOR SERVICE MAN

Atlantic City, N. JJ. Aug. 1-Su- preme Knight James A. FIaherty in his opening address at the fordeth convention of the Knights of Colum- bus today denied that a single cent of the war fund of the K. of c. was being used in the American move ment of order or in its welfare work. fI condem most empnatically." he said, "the vicious and insidious prop aganda which alleges that war fund of the Knights of Columbus is being put to use in the historical and 1tal- ian welfare work of the organization. Not one penny of the K. of C. war fund has been devoted to these or any other movements not directly re- lated to the welfare of the American service man.
 Delegates representing S0O,00o mem bers of the order from every state in the union and the provinces of Can ada as well as the Fhillipines, Hawaii Alaska Panama, and Porto Rico are in attendance.
 For the first time Mexico and Cuba have sent full state delegations. Plans sfty training for the general public to be operated by mail were discussed at a meeting of the Knights of Col unnbuS national history contest. The ary to the national convention. The plans will be laid before the convent ion next Wednesday.
 Gafllard Hunt, archivist of the Un1- ted states state department is expect ed to announce today the winner or the $3500 prize of the Knights of Col umbus national history contese. The Knights of Columbus will issue at this convention their hrst history book, entitled "Studies of History and containing monographs produced under the auspices of the Knights Of Columbus national history contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
DIED.

McGRATH-In this city, August I, 1922. Catherine Haggerty, widow of Patrick McGrath.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No. 1870 Iranistan Avenue on Thursday. August 3, at s:So a. m. and from St. Augustines Church at g a. m.. with solemn high mass.
 L 1 B" HUGHES-In this city suddenly Monday July 31. 1922, Frank J. Hughes in his 74th year.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home 3S Washington Avenue on Wednesday August 2. at 1 o'clock. Burial in Lakeyiew Cemetery. B* FRANIER-In this city Sunday July, 30, 1922. Eliza Jane Gibson, wife of William H. Frazier, aged 6S years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late home on Wed nesday August 2, at ? o'clock,
 Interment, Lakeview Cemetery. B* STETWART-In th1s city Monday, July 31st. 1922, Hector Stewart, Funeral services will be held at George P. Potters mortuary rooms, 11s3 Broad street, on Thursday August 3rd at 2:3O D. m. Interment at Lakeview CeRetery.
 Il b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
PROHIBITION NAVY OF MICHIGAN HAS
 BEEN HANDICAPPED

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1-Michfgan's Prohibition Navy said to have been vindicated, according to James R. Da- wis, federal prohibition officer for Michigan and father of the navy" idea
 The Navy consists of a fleet of high powered launches that patrols Detroit rivers to retard the flow of illicit liquor into Michigan from On tario. Since it began operation July l. the fleet has seized and confscated ii boats used by alleged rum run ners. These boats have an aggregate value of S22,000 to the government, as they are held in bond. Expenses of the ''navy'' during the time have been less than s9,000, including the original investment for the fleet.
 MT. Davis estimates that at pub uo auction the seized boats will bring at least s15,000, giving the govern ment a clear profit to date of $6,000. And the navy still is in operation, MT. Davis points out.
 The officer says he argued in favor of the fleet for months before the Washington officials. who opposed the undertaking on the grounds it would be expensive, yielded to his wishes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
CITY COURT

Motor vehicle viosators predomin- ated in the city court this morning, a large number being arra1gned for in fractions of the Motor Vehicle regu- lations.
 H. W. Farrar of .sS7 Park avenue sharged with reckless driving was fined $25 and costs.
 Three charges, of speeding, opera ting a car with the muffler open and driving without an operators license were lodged against Michael Lukasz- ewski of 128 Holly street who was ar rested yesterday by Motorcycle OfH- cer Whelan in Seaside Park. He was fined $25
 Stephen Ferruci of Waterbury was arrested Sunday and ordered to re- port in the City court yesterday morn- William Booth of the motorcycle squad was sent to Waterbury yester- day to bring him back. He was fined s25 for reckless driving and $5 for aaX7ng Wi1g;on an improper af mufTleT; 1asT 11ood nue, car on the wrong side of the street. nolIed on payment of sS. Henry Uhl of Astoria, speeding, no1led on payment of slo. Ben Strack of Louis Norkivivch of IS Silliman avenue, speeding, was about to be | fined S10. He had beeen arrested be- fore and was trying to deceive the court. An extra fine of S5 was tackled on-
 | Leonard Sandstrom of 264 Broad street. driver of a car which was in a collision with Motorcycle Officer Rob- ert Egan at Seaside Park on Sunday was charged with reckless driving l Case was continued until August 10 to await the outcome of Officer zEgan' s l injuries He was released on his own Irecognizance
 Mariana Cianola. reckless driving $15; Charles A. Wade of Stratford picked up yesterday by Motorcycle Officer Booth for{ speeding. nolled up. on payment of $20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS PLAN FOR VIGOROUS
 PRIMARY CONTESTS

Active preparations for primary en- rollrpent are being carried out in all the Democratic clubs of the city in anticipation of a primary fight be- tween the regulars and the irregu- lars At a meeting of the Fourth District Democratic club, held last night, primary enrolment slips were turned in. Alderman Walter J. Hartnett of the Fourth, chairman of the district, said today that there will be no fight in this district. Everyone is working for the admin istration," he declared.
 John J. Hart, chairman of the Ninth district, does not anticipate a very vigorous figSt in his district, though there are several leaders in the insurgent movement in his district. Registering for the pri- maries begins Friday, August 4.
 Town Chairman John. IA Cornell will speak tonight at the Eighth Dis trict Democratic club before a joint meeting of the men and women of the district. He will take as his topic, ''The Primaries"
 An entertainment committee to ar range details for a lawn fete and dance to be held by the Third Dis trict Democratic club was app ointed at last nights meeting of the club. It Is planned to hold the entertainm ent some time late this month. Alder man Eugene c. J. Kelly Is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
Mayor Declares City
 Should Purchase
 Waterfront Property

(Continued from Page One) erty. I have paid a visit to it and am greatly in favor of the city's ac- quiring the dock property.
 There is also a great deal of merit in closing the end of Noble avenue to enlarge the property. I believe that it is in the center of the city and it would be an ideal distributing sta- tion. Bridges, are handy and 1T necessary a spur track could be run from the railroad.
 The mayor declared that the de- velopmentof Yellow Mill pond would be foolish because it is too far away from the center of the city. He de- clared that water front men and ship pers are looking out for their own pocketbooks when they want places far away from the harbor developed and npede into city dock property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-01
C0ASTWISE RECUL LATI0kS HELP PHILIPPINE SHIPPING, SAYS MARIAS Island Firms Would Be Able to Furnish Men for
 Ocean-Going Vessels.

copra to Europe and America and ex- tract the oil there rather than to eX- tract it where the copra is produced. Europe. in other words, gamers prof its that it would be to the mutual ad- vantage of Filipinos and Americans to leave in the Philippines. Until the coastwise laws are enforced here however, the situation cannot be con- trolled for the benefit of Filipinos and Americans. The foreign lines govern the rates, which are made at haphaZard. They should be scientific and give the domestic manufactures an even break with the manufacture1 abroad
 Foreigners Oppose Law.
 "A great dsal of opposition to the law comes from foreigners in the inter-:sland shipping business. Such oppoition ought not to weigh an in- stant with the authorities.
 ''The oppositionists want to per petuate the status quo in inter-island sh:pping-to continue to charge dou- ble ocean rates from many Hcrt1 of the Philippines to Manila, where it to call and load cargo direct for the ports of the world.
 Now as long as the minor ports are left unimproved American~~ships can haul cargo to Manila from these ports no cheaper than the present boats can. But the ports will not be left unimproved, whether the coast wise laws are applied here or not. The situation is to1erable; it levies an onerous and constant charge against the Filipino producer and the Amer jean consumer, foreigners reaping the benefits in many instances. Some of the inter-island ships are owned by Span;ards, some by Chimes and some by other foreigners.
 Eventually tho minor ports will be improved, however, though at present the owners of vessels that go trading along the coasts of the islands do not think so. When the situation is ad- justed Manila will get the cargo which favorable rates-not unfavorable, as now-and because Manila is the nat ural outlet for cargo from Luzon"