davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

This will introduce Col. King Stanley
and Nebraska Biz Spohn. genuine In
dian scouts and trail blazers. who are
on their way to Washington with a big
idea. They stopped In New York for
few days last week and made their head
quarters at the Hulett Motor Car Com
pany's showrooms. at Broadway and
Sixty-second street. They have been
touring the country by automobile for the
last five years. making pictures and
collecting data covering all important
points OF interest. They expect 10 pub
lish two books which should prove in
valuable to motoring tourists who want
to know where to go to see the most
interesting things.
These men have covered 276,000 miles
by automobile. In their latest Chandler
alone they have reeled off 10000 miles.
Nebraska Bill" did the driving and the
Colonel took care of the observing.
Col Stanley is one Of the last OF the
old Indian scouts. He fought under Miles
Cook, Howard and other famous Indian
fighters. All his life the whole West
has been his stamping ground. Afoot.
then by pony, next by bicycle and
finally by automobile he has explored
every nook and Granny of the country
and is perfect encyclopeula Oh natulai
and geological wonders.
Now for the big idea. No man Is
more enthusiastic over the wonders Of
America than Col. Stanley. He believes
they constitute In themselves a liberal
education. Wondering one day how
more persons could know about them. he
hit on a plan which he believes viii be
backed by the United States Govern
ment and helped in every way possible
by many big men who are interested In
educational matters He figured out
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
NEW EARL CABRIOLE
A SMART LOOKING CAR

One of the snappiest cars to arrive
on broadway during the past week was
the new Earl Gabrielle, now on exhibition
IN the showrooms OF the Morrow Mo-
tors Corporation at 1861 Broadway.
This is a five passenger enclosed car
with aristocratic straight lines. unusual-
ly large windows and Spanish leather
upholstery-a vehicle of dignity and
splendid balance. With the well known
Earl power, ease of handling and econ.
omy. its range of operation is alrnos.
unlimited with maximum of comfort
and a minimum of expense.
Selling for 1896 I. o. b., Jackson.
the Gabrielle IS one OF the most COM
pletely equipped cars In New York. "A
platform OF unusual depth is provided
at the rear for a touring trunk-natural
maple Stats protecting this deck and
smart nickeled straps the body. Regu-
lar equipment includes a sun visor.
windshield wiper and interior dome
light
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

the Hook Mountain and the Turkey and
Stony Brook Mountains spreading out
In front of us give one an impression
of a height much greater than they
really are. Let US go ahead to Boonton
and take a ride past the Boonton Reser-
voir, but we must not stay as our pro-
gram eventually takes us into Penn
sylvania. We reach Parsippany and
here join one of the main State high
ways of New Jersey with its red color
hands painted on the telegraph poles
We follow these red bands as they are
placed there for that particular pur-
pose.
Undulating roads are met with, but
this adds to the attraction of the hilly
section through which we are passing.
Rockaway and Dover are passed. We
want to give you a glimpse of Lake
Hopatcong. and so We ask you to turn
right after passing the canal bridge,
and take the sinuous road to Mt Ar
lington and the village of Lake Hopat-
cong. A stop should be made for a
moment 70 admire this beautiful sheet
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

in length and IN inches in width. Owing
to the installation of the new torque arm
and the new springs being constructed
with loose seats. as opposed to the former
Hotchkiss drive and fixed spring seats.
there is better coordination throughout
the chassis and the springs are allowed
to function solely in the capacity for
which they are created-that of cush-
ioning the entire car against road shocks
and providing comfort for the passen-
gers.
The open cars carry new Peerless
permanent top. which is an unusual
combination Of uninterrupted line beauty
and practical utility. When the patented
door opening curtains are hung between
permanent top and body they remain in
a rigid, non-flapping condition; this
feature. in connection with the installa-
ton of dome light provides a weather.
proof enclosure approximating the COM
fort of a sedan or coupe. The small
tools, tire implements. &C.. are carried
In special pocket built into the left
front door,
In the enclosed models the doors and
windows are noticeably wider than Is
customary, and II Is said that they are
SO constructed as to be noiseless at all
times and through all kinds of driving.
The selection of mohair velours, motor
cloths, hardware fittings and other ac-
cessories, as was to be expected. shows
exceptional taste and the intention to
provide everything, even to the smallest
detail. in order to answer the require
ments of the most fastidious purchaser
The "New Peerless"--aS 1t will be
known to the trade generally--is avail
able in wide selection Of body styles
which embrace the following: -Four pas
senger touring phaeton. seven passenger
touring phaeton, two passenger roadster
coupe. four passenger town coupe. four
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SOMETHING FOR CAR
THIEVES TO WORRY OVER

One Of the best suggestions for tho
suitable marking Of automobiles to
thwart thieves was brought to this Office
last week by an engineer who for the
present does not care 70 have his name
made public. The proposition is re-
ceiving careful consideration by the
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce with
a view 10 making II standard marking
device for automobile manufacturers.
One Of the interesting features is that
the inventor wants all thieves 10 know
exactly what the proposition is. The
inventor first selects some vertical plane
OF the frame or engine. then cuts out
shallow circular piece Of metal In this
circle is punched a series of numbers
say "5655." Directly beneath these nu-
merals also are punched four letters
picked ar random. In this instance
we'ii say they are IS ID D." This
work is done at any stage of manufac-
ture that is convenient. The man who
does It simply places in an envelope
the two combinations which positively
identify that car.
over this metal cutout is placed a
seal which is fused to the surface. While
the sealing metal is molten a thin con-
per strip into which the numerals 1856"
have been punched in two places il
laid where it's middle portion sinks and
at once fuses so that the base strip and
seal al become one inseparabie mass.
Then the numerals are punched in the
seal In two places.
To melt and remove this seal and
replace, It with new one the thief
would have to turn the car on its side
or dismantle it so that he would have
horizontal plane to work on Other.
wise the metal while molten would run.
But that is not all. Should he succeed
In removing the outer numbers he would
sun be "up against the secret code
those letters of the alphabet inside. The
thing looks hard to beat. With a car
under suspicion the police would only
nave TO remove the new outer seal and
iook at the tell tale" inside. If a new
combination of numerals and letters had
oeen substituted there would be only
ABOUT one chance in a million that the
.hier mad hit combination that could
% round in the secret factory envelope.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

of Jersey water with the Sparta
Mountains IL the background. We can
take a dip or a motor boat ride as a
relaxation from the automobile.
We are about half way on our out
ward journey and continuing on to
Hurdtowa the improved road is reached
which leads over the Waikiki Mountain
through Sparta and Ogdensburg to
Franklin Furnace From here we take
the road lee ding to the villages of Mon-
roe, Lafayette, Branchville and over
the Kittatinny Mountains through Gull
vers Gap and Layton to Dingman' s
Ferry.
Crossing the Delaware River we enter
the State of Pennsylvania. However.
there is no intention of taking you far
ther into Pennsylvania than the Della
ware River. which is followed via Della
ware Post Office into Bushkils. Leav-
ing the main road at Bushkills and
taking the road to the right for two
miles the Bushkills Falls can be ad-
mired. Returning again to the main
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

road at Bushkills we proceed TO Strouds.
burg. Those who can spare the extra
time should not fail to visit the Pocono
Mountains. with their natural beauties
and open air sports. stopover can be
conveniently made at Stroudsburg.
which would allow one to visit and study
the Delaware Water Gap. which flows
through the Kittatinny range. This. Of
course, can be arranged on the home
ward journey and 1t is not necessary to
make any special visit.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

passenger suburban coupe, five passen-
ger town sedan. seven passenger sub
urban sedan. five passenger Berline linn
CUISINE and four passenger opera broug-
ham. The four passenger touring phae-
ton. four passenger suburban coupe and
the five passenger town sedan are
equipped with handsome luggage trunks
at the rear.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

J.A.Jensen Auto Sales, Inc.
1890 Grand Concourse,
New York City.
Kramer Motor Sales Co.,
1163 Boulevard,
Bayonne, N. j.
Viaduct Automobile Co.,
1900 Park Ave-,
Hoboken, N. j.
Kramer Motor Sales Co,
Boulevard e. Newark Ave.
Jersey City. N. ].
Bliss g. Pearson,
780 State Street,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived throughscoastal radio STA
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA): East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion. Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod. Chatham. Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
SAILED.

strs Santa Elisa, Callao. &C. Harold
Walker, Tanpico; Puget sound Copennasen
via Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, Iampico,
El sirlo, New Orleans; Apache, Charieston
and Jacksonville; Bayern (Ger). Hampurs'
Patria dNr). Marsciles City OF Mohisoihe'''
Strs Carmanla (Br), Queenstown and Liver
pool Steeiore. Cruz Grande scandia LIAM liam,
Nyborg;' III IL Asquith tBr), Tore Annuii-.
ziata: ST Mary (Br, Santiago. a.
Sailed 18Th. str Lampo QtaD, Aigiers' &C.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
(reduced 10 sea level) at New YORK on
,rhursday. Dec II, 1922. at 8 AN, as reported
by the United states Weather bureau Was q.
thirty and thirty-fom hnndredths ,3V.op
Inches This closely approxmates sever nun ~
dred and seventy and six,tenths t''o.ol
mliImeters. Captains, of all vessels now
iving in or near the ports OF New York and
Rrooxlvn can advanta geousy ttse the above
Official data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
ton or adjustment.
Wine al sandy Hook. PM. calm; CLOUDY;
light seat visibility. miles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
Fire Department Orders
SPECIAL ORDER no. e2A.

I. Copies OF the annual report Of this de-
partment for the year 1921 are forwarded
this date TO chiefs OF battalion for distr-
button TO companies In their baitallons Cons
70 each company, TO be placed In the Sage
Memorial Library copies are also forwarded
for deputy chiefs Of department and chiefs
OF battalion.
2. Whereas. IL appears from the report Of
the medical officers, dated December !.
+, 1929. that Fireman First Grade George A.
Mulligan OF Engine Company No. 81. Is
totally and permanently physically disquaii-
fled for the performance Of any duty. aud
that such disability was caused In or In
duced by the actual performance of ths
duties OF his position: and whereas such
disability occurred before the expiration OF
ton years continuous service by the said
Fireman First Grade George A. Muliigan, Ia
the uniformed force or the Fire Department;
therefore,
Ordered That under the provisions Of Sec
tion 100. Chapter 37s. Laws OF 1897. es
amended by Chapter lG6. Laws OF 1901, tbs
said Fireman First Grade George A. NULL
gan of Engine Company No. % be and Is
hereby retired from all service In this de-
partment. annual pension % si,fso.
payable monthly, TO take effect from aud
after 2 o'clock a. NJ. December 10. 1892,
and his name shall be dropped from ths
rolls accordingly
o.
% Engine Company No 10 IN this depart
meut. having performed DUTY therein con-
tinuousiy FOR more than twenty years, u.
on hts own application, hereby retired and
dismissed from all service In the department.
on an annual pension Of ki.liO. paysbld
monthly. TO take effect from 0 A. NJ, De-
ceuiher is. 1922, and his name viii be
dropp,d from the rolls accordingly.
A. Fireman FIRST Grade Bradford G. Camp
bell az HOOK and Ladder Company No. ilN
in THIS department having performed dutJ
sfs Ifs
wears a. on his own application. hereby
retired aud dismissed from all service 10
81 ,isO. payable monthly. ts,iske effect fron
. A. ~. December 10, la22, and his narls
viii be- dropped from the rolls accordingly.
s. Fireman Cfirst grade Louis Abbott
mont having performed duty therein con-
tinuousiy for more ,hnn twenty years Is, on
his own application. nets1y ~ 's,ssr rnn 10
an annual pension OF S.ii0, payable
monthly. 10 take effect from a. M, pe-
ar"nned from the rolls accordingly.
g. Fireman (firrt gradel Isaac L. Giles
uf Hook and Ladder Company No. 81, IN this
couttnlonsiy for more than twenty years, L.
on his own application Hereby retired AM
dismissed from ah service W TIE aepartmen'
monthly. 20 take effect from A. NJ, De-
cenher rs, 1929. and his name VIII De
T. special leaves of absence are hereby
Granted 10 the follow ms ncuhers OF the
departfneut: Lieut.. Albert II. Hodge. En-
sine Company 249 for six hours. from y
y NJ December ~ tVe2; lieut.. Gustav u.
Mole Enrine Company ~, for six hours,
from q v NJ, December 1s 1879 Fireman
tfrt. grader James Y. Cummings, Engine
Company 81 for nine hourse. from . A. NJ,
December IL, io22. Fireman Second srsdel
Edward r. .corksry, Engine Company -, tot
py oRnER OlT THEFIRE COMMISSIONER.
JOHN KlcNl.oN Chief OF Department.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
CLEARED.

str Celtic (Br), Marshall. Liverpool via
Queenstown (generaD-White Star Line:
Str Skanderborg (Dan), Jansen, Maimo
and Aahno (generaD D-Internationa Charter
ing Co. c u.am.. e.
tgeneraD-C ID Mallory & Co.
Sir city of Westminster (Er), Ring, suez.
Port Soudan. &c (general)-Funch. Edge
Co.
American Sugar Transit Corporation.
Str Willhilo, Fitzgerald, Los Angeles. San
Francisco. &c (generaD aD-Wiilians Steamship
Co.
Str Mayaro eBr), Drysdaie. Grenada. Trim
jidad and Demerara tgeneraD
Witty & Co. ,
Turks Island. sc (generaD-A II Bull 4 Co
Str Sagua. Port, San Juan and Ponce lgen-
eral)-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Venator (Nor), Svendsen, Puerto Cor
tcz via Norfolk, for bunkers (baliasp-F l.
lSraemsr q Co.
Str Gefion (Nor). storaas. Puerto Padre
via Norfolk. for bunkers lbaiiaso-Atlaht'c
SIR Mexico. Jones. Havana. Progreso. &c
(generaD-Ncw York and Cuba Mall steam
ship 60.
Str Luna Dutch. Heuff. Port au Prince
Curacao &c (generaD-Funch, Edye q 90.
Str Port Antonio (Norl, Teliefssn, Preston
Kingston. &c (general) United Fruit 20.
Str st Mary (Br). Pescod. Santiago, Guam
tanamo. &c Observation-Disclosures Fruit 20,
Str sagaland tNor. Pedersen. Sanuago;
Naval Station. &c (senera)-Ne" iorh anu
Cuba MailNSteamship Co..
SIR tSotonja fDan) Madsen, Matanzas.
Caiha rien. &C (seneraD -Munson Steamship
Lines. ,,
Str Ell Alba. Burns, Galveston (genera)-
Southern Pacific Co. ,,
Str Nueces, Davidson, Galveston (senerap
Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Ill Siglo, Anderson, New orleans 'sen
eral)--Southern Pacific Co.
Str FL Estero Pedersen, New orieahs
(generaD--Southern Pacific GO.
Str Apache, Chichester. Charleston ana M
Jacksonville fgeneraD-Clyde Steamship Co
Str Fiords, Clarke. Spencers Island, No
(ballasD--J Il Whitney Co. Co.
Schr G Maud Gaskill (Br), Hamiitoh' oe
Holm. NIB (coaD--J Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
FOREIGN PORTS.
IDy Mall.l


BONNIE BAY. NF. Dec 4-Sailed previous
ly schr Review (Br). Halifax.
BOTWOOD, NF, Dec 4-Sailed, str ,Cranley
(f3r), London.
HARBoR BRETON, NF, Dec SIN port
schr Myrtle piercy tBr). for Oporto
HARBOR EUFFETr, MI, Dec 6--Arrived,
schr Centaurus tDan) st Johns.
HARBoR GRACE. Nf', Dec 4-Arrived pre-
viously. schr Herbert Fearn lBr). Sydney.
HALIFAX. Deo 11-Arrived. schr Mary G
Duff (Br). sherbrooke (and cleared for New
York;. N
RAMFA, NF' Dec 4-sailed previously, schr
Edith NJ Cavell (Br), Oporto.
ST JOHN, NIB, Dee 12-Arrived. schr Quaco
Queen (Br), New York.
ST, JOHNS. Nj, Dec ARRIVED. schr Free
dom (Br), sydney.
sailer prior to 9th, bark Czarina (Br)
Pernambuco.
In port 9th, schr Nancy Lee tBr). for
Brazil.
SYDNEY, cB, Dec e--Arrived. str Orient
City (BD, Cardiff for New York Ito sail
13th).
TAMPICO. Dec 6--Sailed. str Lampas (Br)
Boston.
YARMOUTH, Ms. Dec 1i-Arrved. schrs
+ Theriault (I3r), Turks island chad stormy
passage and was short of provisions for sew
erai days); w y Reinhardt (Br), Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-12-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

StrNArgus, Antwerp for New York, was re-
ported Dec ~ going 20 the assistance of str
West Hardaway, from Grangeinouth Nov ~
for Norfolk. reported In dstress in lat 40,
lon 90 10.
str Hamilton. from Norfolk, was in col
lbsion yesterday afternoon, probably off Lib
erry, with str Mexico, which left here yester-
day afternoon for Havana. Tho Mexico Is
returning. Both vessels considerably dam
aged. tsee news colunnsJ
BOSTON, Dec 14--str Manchester Spinner
(BrD, bcioLe reported, was floated this morn
with the AID ~ tugs and kedge anchors and
taken TO Fore River for esaminr<son. he
gsa shs ne sustained r ng ssn, s ,,n njsry
str General Thomas Jessup last night off
Long Island Head and sank soon after,
having had a hole cut In aide forward of
boiler; In Favorable position for raising
Scott Wreckng Co working on her.
CITY ISLAND, NY. Dec is--fichr Don Par
sons Or. before reported anchored, re-
turned 70 Guttenburg TO load for ~ John.
NB.
GALVESTON. Tex, Dec o--Tank ctr
Tamesi, ready 10 call for Tampico. had an
explosion aboard; seven men Injured the
vessel was grounded on tho bank OF the
channel "A short distance west of the dry
dock slip IN order 20 guard against the pos
sibllity Of her overturhlng and biocklng-opc-
rations AT the dry dock.
GULFPORT, Miss, Dee i4-Str Sweethope
tBID, from Tyne. before reported ashore on
Dog Keys, floaied last night and arrived
here this morning.
MONTREAL. Dec 13--Naviga,ion in the
Iachine Canal closed for the season yester-
day, when strs Frank Aufebury and
Iocoma, Two of the three lake boats which
had boen buexng ice in the canal for -
hours, arrived safely In Montreal harbor
without having suffered any damages from
the unusual passage.
PORT CoLBoRNE. ont. Dec ig-str Thun.
der Bay. owned by the Canada Steamship
Lines, went ashore on Morgan's Point to-day
and II Is expected will be floated tomorrow
crew remain on board.
sT JOHNS, M. Dec 5--'rugs made an un-
successful attempt to pull echr Miriam "
(Rr) ashore IT WaDans, into deep water.
The vessel has become imbedded IN the beach
gravel aud doubts are entertained "a refioat-
Ing her: n very w eea " running and the
vessel is making much water.
sT VINCENT CvI, Irtc 1.-THE fire which
broke out several days ago ia the bunkers
Of the American str Eastern Glade has been
brought under control. The vessel Is en-
pected to arrive In this port Saturday. Str
Eartern sun isystandns by the distressed
steamer.
VANCOUVER. nc, Dec fs--CanadIan pa-
cific liner Empress of Russia. en- route from
Yokohama, wirelessed she s having roughcst
The New York herald., 1922-12-15

Leghorn texpected 10 sail 18th for BARGE
lona)
NARvIk, Dec s-sailed. str Hercules
NASSAU. Dec i3--sailed. str Rpon. Glen
NEWCASTLE. Nsw. lee 1a-Arrived. str
Canadian Highlander tBr). Vancouver.
NuEvITAs. Dec 13-Arrived. str Antilla.
oRAN. Dec 4-Arrived. str Bedefell CBr).
Montreal
oTARU. Dec 1i--sailed, str West Prospect.
from Hong Kong for San Francisco.
PIRAEUs. Dec 7--Arrived. str Ramon de
Larrinaga tBr), Galveston.
PORT ANTONIO, PM Dec 12-sailed. str
PORT ELIZABETH. Dec 1l-Arrived; str
Eastern Glen East London for Cape Town
Puerto BARRIos. Dec 1s--saiIed. str "a
Rio JANEneo. Dec 12-sailed. strs Pocone
CRY New Orleans d6.Soo bags Coffee.
ROTTERDAM, Dec l2rArrived. str Essex
csanty 81 }oN NS, Ns MontSsa pss 4Arrlvea str Saga
porack, Boston; schr Truro Queen (Br.
ST + LOUIS 1a1Iss Du nHoNs, Dec s-Arrivsd. str
sAGuA. Dec 13--Arrived. str sarpfos
SANTA FE. Dec ia--Arrived. str Montgom-
SANTA MARTA, Dec f2 (not 10TH h)-sailed.
ST SSrauHss 6ss Fhnsspn'a str Mama
SHANGHAI. Dec 1i-Arrived. str Steel
Arrived 18th. Str str Empress of Australia
(Br). Victoria, BIC. for Hong Kong.
SHIELDS, Dec S--Sailed. str Albatros
CNor). Boston and probably New York.
Sailed 18th, str Generalkonsul Pallisen
DAM. Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec 14-sailed. strs Zee
land tBrl, from Antwerp for New York;
SWANSEA. Dec 14-sailsd. str Lorentz w
Hansen (Nor). Halifax. Ms.
SYDNEY. NsW, Dec 11-Arrived. str East
Wind. New York.
TAMPICO. Dec 1c--Arrfved. str Morro
Castle. Vera Cruz. g
Sailed 18Th, str Queen Louise tBr), Boston.
wilmington, III t II. Deli. s''' ~ M "
TYNE. Dec. ii-Arrived, str Riol tBr,.
Liverpool
VALPARAIso, Dec 13-sailed. str Santa
Teresa. New York mot previously.
VANCOUVER. Be. Dec 13--Arrived, strs
(Br), do; Canadian Traveller tBD, Vic
toria; Canadian Farmer (Br). San Fran
cisco.
Arrived 18th, str Birmingham City. Seattle.
Arrived f4th. str st Joseph (FrD. Victoria.
Sailed 18th. str Texan, San Francisco.
Sailed 14th strs Empress OF Canada lBro ;,
Yokohama. &c: Waimarino (Brl, Powell
River.
VERA CRUZ. Dec 1a-sailed. str Yucatan,
Tarnpfco.
VICTORIA, DC, Dec l4--Arrvad. str Hok-
koh Maru (Jap), Japan for Vancouver.
YOKOHAMA Dec 0--Sailed. str Empress
of fiRussia (Br). from Hong Kong for Van
couyer.
Sailed 10TH str Caichas tBr), New York
Arrived nth. strs Empress Of Asia (Br(, 4,
Vancouver; E,umaeus (Br>. New York; Presi-
dent jefferson, Seattle for Manila.