davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Executives Deny Meetings

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Deni- als of railroad executives that secret meetings were scheduled with view to ending the strike of railroad shop men and request by eastern labor leaders that Attorney General Daugh, erty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chicago. be fmpeached because of the recent government injunction, feat ured the railroad situation here today
 The executives emphatically denied stories from the west that secret meetings had been arranged in Balti more.
 T. Dewitt Cuyler, president of the association, issued a statement in which he denied the possibilities oi meetings. and he too, declared the railroads were well pleased with the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Continued From Page One
way men were coming back to work.
EaiI to confirm Statement

all 10 OOnIlTH OIdlCUuSHt
 BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 6.-Unavail ing efforts were made to confirm the statement of John Scott, secretary of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor at Chicago today that seven representa- tives of striking railroad shopmen were in Baltimore for a conference with railroad executives on a proposi- tion to end the strike.
 Inquiries of all sources which might reasonably be expected to be informed elicited the uniform reply-nothing known, either of the presence of the strike leaders Or of their proposition. Henry F. Broning, president of the Baltimore Federation of Labor de- clared he knew nothing of any strik- CTS representatives being here for any conference, but he did know that B. M. Jewell, leader of the striking shop men, was not in Baltimore, as he had talked over the telephone this morning with MT. Jewell at Buffalo. MT. Jewell spent two days in Baltimore at the end of last week without his ures- ence or the purpose of bis visit being publicly known.
 At the railroad offices knowledge of the strike leaders presence here was denied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Klan Records Are
 Returned to Order

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 6. Four large boxes filled with records with the Ku Klux Klan in California were returned today to attorneys, for that order by the district attorney here. The records were seized under a search warrant and were used in the recent trial of 37 purpcrted klansmen on felony charges of which all were acquitted.
 It was announced by klan attorneys that William S. Coburn, former grand goblin in California and one of the acquitted defendants, had left Los An geles for Georgia, where he plans to practice law.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Virginia Bishop
 Elected Chairman
 Church Convention

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 6.-Bishop William Cabel Brown of Virginia was elected chairman of the house of bish- ops, succeeding Bishop Thomas F. Gail or of Tennessee when the 47th trien- nial convention of the protestant Epis- copal church in the United States for mally convened late today. Bishop Gailor had served six years.
 The Rev Charles L. Pardee of New York was elected secretary of the house of bishops, succeeding the Rev. Dr. George F. Nelson, who retired ow' ing to advanced years.
 A feature of the election of officers of the house of deputies was the act that or the irst time a woman was elected as an assistant. She was Miss Helen J. Smith New York. Her election, however, did not make her a member of the house.
 The Rev. Henry Anstice of New York was nominated to succeed him self as secretary of the house of dep uties. but pleaded that because he had served in a secretarial capacity foI 45 years he should be allowed to re tire. % &
 The Rev. Carol M. Davis, of Miss ouri, who has been a member of the secretarial staff Of the house of dep uties for B years, was unanimously elected secretary
 w. w Skidder Of New York was elected treasurer of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
"Boomerano RiIIy

A prison cell setting in Boomerang Bill, Paramount picture featuring Lionel Barrymore, which comes to the Central theatre for tonight only, had to be rebuilt and strengthened before Mr. Barrymore could do what he con- sidered justice to one of the most dramatic moments in the picture.
 Boomerang BilF' (Mr. Barrymore) goes to prison for bank robbery, hay ing committed the crime to get money to save the life of the invalid mother
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Border Trade Report
 Issued by Collector

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 6.-The total value of exports and imports for Ari- zona district No. 26, for the month of August was $1,S47,617, according to the monthly report issued here today by H. E. Berner, special collector of United States customs.
 The value of exports at various points was as follows:
 Nogales 359,3S9; Douglas 117,367; Naco 27S,50S; Yuma $1,O41.
 The value of imports at Nogales was $2O,O70 and at Douglas 313,725.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
COP. NOMINATION
tsuo eaed moII penunuool

men are Peavy and George J. Schnei- der in the 9th district. This latter race, however, is far from being over, Schneider and Judge Henry Grass having alternated in the lead al lday for this nomination. The latest re- ports from POS out of 243 precincts in the 9th district, gave Schnieder 15,- 679 and Grass 15,253. MT. Schneider is La Toilette candidate as was al so Elmer S. Hall, the third man in the race. Hall is likewise rated as wet and boiled 10,O36 votes in these POS precincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07

ed here tonight from the Denver. The message said the plane appeared to be going well. Lieutenant Hinton waved greetings. Reports received here from Havana late today said nothing had been heard of the plane from any point along the eastern ex- tremity of Cuba, but explained that wire communications were poorly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
Rio Pliers Pass
 Over U. s. Cruiser

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 6.-The seaplane Sampaio CorreisS piloted by Lieutenant Hinton, which left Caibar ian, Cuba, early today on it's flight to Brazil, passed over the United States cruiser Denver at 1O:35 o'clock this morning just off Camaguay, Cuba, ac- cording to a wireless message receiv-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
PIMPLES ON FACE CUT|CURAHEALS Hard and Large. ftched and
 Burned. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble began with breaking out of pimples on my face which soon spread up into my hair. Sornes of the pimples were hard and large and scaled over. They caused much itching and burning, and my face was sore and red.
 "I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two weeks could sec an improvement. I continued using them and in six weeks was completely healed" (Signed) Miss Flora Noteboom, Box 52, Fairview, Mont, Feb. 2, 1922.
 Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
 Sample KAsh Yrssby Man Address: "cutisurA LES- orAtsries, Dspt n, Mldsn 60, MAss" Sold every where, Soap Bc. Ointment 25 and 6oe. Taieum zoe- - CuticurA Soap shaves without mug
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07
MIN WAY ro FINALS

RUMSON, N. J., Sept. 6.-The Ar genuine team won it's way into the finals for the open American polo championship today by defeating the all-American Shelburne club, 12 to 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07

United States leads the world in the export of automobiles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-07

guerite Marsh plays ,oposite MT. Bar rymore, and the supporting cast is adequate.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

warded the party and brought many
jest and banter as to whose was
whose"
Perhaps it can he said that
the return trip was even more en-
joyable than the trip down, for now
the sun was sinking slowly. with
great blotches of red, intermingled
with the purple of evening shadows.
marking its place. Always there
is a grandeur about a summer sun
set that one never tires of witness
ing. From the heights of Mount
Harmony the party saw the huge orb
wallow in the vari-colored skies
that the artist ever has sought to
truly depict on his canvas-never
can it be portrayed, though. for
only He whose hand is infinite can
trace the magic of a summer sun
set
With the same ease that It en-
ployed on the trip down the Kissel
car covered the miles-in minutes
at some misunderstanding the party
into the environs of Washington.
where one saw the magnificence Of
the Capital City from heights that
gave points of vantage to the on
locker. Into the busy streets again
and the day soon was done. But
what a day, what a trip. what good
fellowship. but last and not least.
boy, what a motor car is the Kissel,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
AUTO ENGINEERS SOCIETY /.
TOURGE STANDARDIZATION
Convention at White Sulphur Springs VIII
Hear of Proposed Changes.

Two subjects Of general interest
TO automobile owners will be acted
upon by the automobile engineers
at the summer convention of the
Society of Automotive Engineers at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. be-
ginning on June 20. These are the
standardizatioe of passenger-car
front-bumper brackets and crank
case drain-plugs.
The bumper mounting. which has
been proposed for Standardization
by the Parts and Fitting Division
OF the s. A Z. standards Commit
tee, calls for the plain bolted-on
type widely used at the present
time. Manufacturers have indi-
Gated that IL a standardized mount
Ing Of this type is approved, they
will drill the frame horns so that
the second rivet hole Of the frame
horn can be used for the first bolt
OF The bumper bracket In some
cases II will be possible to use the
last bolt-hole Of the bumper bracket
for the first bolt of a shock alb
sorber.
vt will. consequently. be a simple
proposition for service stations or
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

formed one Of the miles that were
being traversed in a matter only Of
minutes.
Owings, next town in sequence,
came into view and the pace was
perceptibly lessened as the party
drove carefully through the streets
that bespoke quaint little romantic
isms, for one almost conJured crino-
lined demoiselles leaning over the
whitewashed fences. waiting for a
gallant knight" or. perchance, a
soldier boy of civil war days.
Mount Harmony next, topping a
high hill from whence it gets its
name, welcomed the touring party
with hand-waves from chubby-fisted
children whose greetings called for
return waves from the passing
motorists. Five miles to the beach.
Reach Chesapeake Beach.
Soon, with a speedy motorcar to do
it. the five miles had been traversed
and the broad eXpanse Of Chesapeake
Bay came into view, blue and gorge
Gus, for the sun was tracing lumin-
Gus figures in its ripping waters.
Description OF the beauty Of the bay
with its myriads of white-caps, is
quite impossible. How can mere
news type. cold and unsympathetic,
portray the handiwork of the AL
mighty? Suffice IL to say. one must
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
CORD TIRE SALES
REACH HIGH MARK

Cord tires sales during 1921
amounted to about 30 per cent of
all tires sold. This 100000 tires
of all sizes. represent a remarkable
proportion of the total when one
considers the conditions that had to-
be encountered. The fabric tire had
the advantage Of preceding the cord
In manufacture by many years. 1t
has also had the advantage of lower
Initial cost than the cord. though
the cord, tire is by far the winner
in long, low-cost service.
Today the cord tire. according to
tire men. is the favorite among
motorists. And all this within the
short space of five or six years.
which is remarkable record for a
comparatively new article estab-
fishing Itself In an una ssailable
position. The 1922 sales seem to
foretell not only continued but in
creasing popularity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

anchor that chung to the bottom of
the bay-and all was set for an
afternoon of real sport-fshing.
With blood-worms and soft-shell
crabs for bait, each dropped the
line into the water, awaiting with
much Impotence (said not to add
to fisherman's luck), for the tell
tale tug. commonly known as "a
bite" Who would be first to pull
in the coveted fish?
Mr.. Whelan. proving that he was
mobilist. settled the mooted Ques-
tion when he cried, I've got a bite,
and a good one. too" The taut line
he was steadilyApulling in confirm
ed his conjecture as to the size of
the fish. for shining and especially
large "hard-head' dropped into the
boat. Three loud cheers greeted its
suspicious arrival and then each
more diligently watched the other
for sign OF further success
Then they came, large and not SO
large. each member of the party
contributing his share to the catch
that soon assumed proportions
that were. shall We say. enviable?
Throughout three and a half
hours good luck was the watch
word. for many were the "whop-
pers'-not fish stories. but real,
flippant, tapping. hapless fsh-that
found a last resting place In the
boat. Indeed. a good catch re-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

brush where He blended color of
sky and country in glorious hue.
Beautiful Countrywide.
The approach to Marlboro, a
township of no mean proportions, Is
dotted with farm houses and long.
rolling areas of titled land. al
ready thrusting waving blades of
summer corn a foot above its sur
face and holding in its bosom plant
life that soon will ind it's way to
the table of madame by way OF the
truck gardener.
Friendship. a town whose very
aspect bespeaks the hospitality Of its
name clings in a sort of friendly
fashion to the protection OF sur
rounding hills that seem to shield
IL from any threatened dangers
of the elements. Peopled with folk
who smile. Friendships populace
seems indeed Glad to meet you" for
hand waves greeted the party as it
wendell through the towns streets.
Car shows Ability.
Open country again. the fragrance
Of clean. green fields. opening up now
into agricultural lands and orchards
that gave promise of luscious fruit.
Long, straight sweeps of roadway
here permitted "steppin' on err and
the response was amazingly prompt.
Acceleration seemed only to add to
the majestic performance of the Kis-
sci car, which, though built for
speed" is also built for safety.
Forty. fifty-fifty-five- six
ty miles an hour registered on the
speedometer. but nothing save the
rush of the wind gave evidence that
a mile-a-minute gait was being made.
One half expected to feel a little
give as the road turned slightly,
but not an inch did the car skid as
the furious pace lessened but slightly
for the bend of the roadway. The
racing motor, urged to sustained func-
tioning. merely droned but a bit more
audibly and propelled the car along
the straight sweep evenly and with
no noisy effort. Indeed. one hardly
realized the speed that was attained.
Only a glance at the speedometer, or
the swish of roadside vegetation from
the vacuum of the speeding car, In
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

drain the OIL from crankcAses due
to the small size Of drain-pius gen
orally used and the fact that IN
most ali cases Il is Necessary to
crawl under a car to operate the
drsin-plue. Users consequently do
not renew the oil ss often as they
should TO insure the best enEins
operation.
The standards Committee meetins
will be held on the first day OF the
summer convention. II IL expected
II will be attended by over one
thousand engineers and executives
from the different automobile and
parts manufacturer. Twelve com
mittees will report thirty-one
recommendation covering parts
and materials. the Standardization
and application 70 practice Of which
viii aid in cutting automobile pro-
duction costs.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

accessory dealers to equip passen-
ger cars with front automobile
bumpers. as no drilling Of the
frames will be required. as at pres
emit Such drilling, as done at the
present time. often weakens the
frame, due to proper judgment not
being used in locating the holes.
As bumpers. are being used as
standard equipment by more car
manufacturers each year, the adop-
ton OF the standard will make IL
an easy matter for passenger car
manufacturers TO equip their cars
with bumpers as standard equip
ment; and II IL is found advisable
to change from one make of bumper
to another. II can be done readily,
as practically all bumpers will be
interchangeable.
The recomme ndation for crank
case drain-plugs specifies a mint
mum clear opening of three-quarter
inch. the drain-plug to be operable
from under the engine hood. and
has been proposed by the S. A. +.
Engine Division, which is repre-
sentative of all automobile engine
manufacturers. The recommended
ton is made because at the present
time it is frequently difficult to
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

see that he may realize the scene of
splendor that is Chesapeake Bay.
Parking the car in a grove near
the Hotel Casino. where Mr.. N.
Dennis, manager of the hotel and
restaurant, serves dinners that can
be well described as par excellence"
the party got out. stretched for a
mile" and looked about for new worlds
to conquer.
The tide being low and a trace of
chilliness in the off-shore breeze
caused a bathing suggestion to be
voted down. so the members Of the
party went to Mr.. Dennis and ar
ranged for the kingly feast" Then.
strolling along the boardwalk, past
the beckonings of concession"
booths. the group felt the call that
comes to all men of good will'-
the lure of fishing. So a motor
launch was chartered and arrange
ments made for an afternoon of an
Cling.
Then, back to the restaurant,
from which came the alluring
aroma of well-cooked food, ac
centuating the appetites of those
who already had felt the need of
food replenishment. Though an
ticipation is said always to be
greater than realization, this adage
does not hold good in this instance,
for the dinner served at the Casino
Restaurant, supervised by Mr.. Den
mis-. surpassed all expectations.
The party highly recommends that
hostelry and it's efficient and pleas
ant-faced manager to all who would
eat well while at Chesapeake
Beach.
Afternoon of Fishing.
Following the fl ng e RIB o w
course" the cigars being lighted
and a brief chat, the party went
down to the beach, each wondering
which was the best angler-and
perhaps venturing a guess, silently
essayed-that "the other fellow
would catch them all.
Soon the rhythmic pur-pur Of a
motor boat putting in an appear
ance from a nearby pier signaled
the party that the fishing-trip
already was in its embryonic
stages. Removal of coats and hats
and a jump into the boat-"and
then the fun began"
Cresting the ground-swell that
slapped the water lappingly against
the bow of the little craft, the
motor boat churned its way
steadily out into the bay. leaving
far behind the sandy cliffs and low
shore of Chesapeake Bay Save for
caressing spray from the waters
that broke against the bow of the
l'ttle launch. one experienced no
deep sea" sensation.
sudden cessation of the motor.
tho dropping of a six-pronged
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Defective Tube Will
Ruin Best Made Tire

A defective tube will ruin the
best tire. Just as it's the heart
that keeps the body going, SO it's
the tube that keeps the casing up.
A man would certainly not select a
weak heart because it was cheap.
but would want the best. So the
motorist should purchase the tube
that will best prolong the life of
the casing. The better the tube
one buys. advise tire service ex-
perts. the greater assurance he has
of full and satisfactory service
from his casing. A good casing is
terribly Handicapped with a defec-
tive or wornout tube.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Washington Party Lauds
Accommodations and
Scenery.
CATCH MANY FISH
Days Trip Yields Pleasure
And Comfort to d. C.
: Tourists.
BY CHARLES NJ. OyEILL,
- Automobile Editor.

AnSexcellent motor, incompatible
roadsr congenial companions and
an deal day. These are the in
gradients OF . nerve tonic" in the
form OF a pleasurabIe motor trip,
that is calculated to prompt the
thought. as shadows foregather for
the evening rendezvous. This IS
the end of a perfect day"
Such a motor is the Kissel Car
Tourster. smooth-riding and cap
able of amazing road performance,
particularly when piloted by the
genial Vincent P. whelan. of the
Whelan Motor Car Company, 1101
Connecticut avenue, agents for the
Kissel Car in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Tuesday morning, invitingly
pleasant and presaging a rare day
in June" found a party of Wash
ington tourists seated deep in the
softly upholstered Tourster, with
Vincent whelan at the wheel,
bound for a days outing at Chesa-
peake Beach, Nd.
Party Leaves washington.
A purrIng turnover of the motor.
a slight foot pressure on the accel-
erator-and the party was of,
Through the downtown intersect-
ing streets and sweeping past the
Capitol they went-then to the open
roads that lead to the beach.
With a steady. even pace main
tained along splendidly kept roads
that lent a charm to the country
side. the Kissel Car Jaunted its
droning way. Save for a soothing
trsmor one would scarce believe
himself in an automobile. for the
springs. resilient and efficient. bore
the brunt OF each road imperfec-
tion. No semblance Of a bump was
experienced by the party, for the
wheel-base and general lines of the
perfect car" aided the springs in
warding every shock that could
come from road depressions. In
deed. one wondered how such per-
lection could be attained in au-
tomobile construction. but since
experience is the best teacher"
the fact is confirmed.
Hills No Obstacles.
Randle Highlands soon was
pdSSGdf Win llle INNS DOWlHS De-
fore the powerful motor that
hummed a gallant tune as II ira
versed the inclines. short and long
alike. and with only the buzz of
the tires On the macadam road to
betray the speed 1t attained.
Forestville. a modest little town.
next hove into view. skirted with
woodland places and beauteous
groves Of FIR and cedar. etched
against a skyline that beckoned
alluringly to those who would
wish for an ideal picnic grounds.
No pen is so trenchant that It
can tell. in poor words, of the
beauty of landscape that swept be-
fore ones eyes in never-ending
panorama as the car sped along the
broad highways. touched here and
there with the Master Painters
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Nelc Tires Add Greatly
To Appearance of Car

Tires tell mileage history more
convincingly even than speedome-
tiers. The appearance Of q car 10
frequently made or marrcd by con-
dition Of the tires. A new set of
tires and a little cleaning up Of
the car. say tire men. will accom-
plish the same results for the old
car that shave. a hair cut and q
shine will DO for the man with an
old suit Of clothes. Particularly "a
this true in buying and selling used
cars. Unsatisfactory appearance
will often overshadow the merits
Of the car.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
General Motors Personnel.

r. s. Townsend. sales manager.
Chevrolet Motor Company of New
York. division of General Motors
Corporation, announces that c. L.
Heyniger. formerly an assistant to
Alfred P. Sloan, jr.. operating vice
president of General Motors Cor
poration, has been transferred to
the sales department of the Chew
rolet organization with headquar-
tiers in Tarrytown.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
Cleaning Spark Plugs.

BY cleaning the spark plugs ev-
cry week or two the motorist will
md big loads have been taken off
the battery and that the engine
viii turn over In much shorter
time.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
NORWALK SERGEANT
 FIRED OFF FORCE
Policeman Found Guilty of Having Aided Moonshiner---In De-
 pertinent for 15 Years.

Norwalk, July 1o.-Sergeant J. Harry Gibson has been dismissed q from the local police force after a trial before Mayor C. L. Barton. Cor poration Counsel w. $ Tammany and members of the common council He was found guilty of having failed to report what he knew about illegal liquor manufacture in this city. Gib- son was suspended a week ago after hearing and on Friday night charges against him were brought be- fore members of the common council at a private hearing. Mike Zaclorisk, who made the complaint charges against Gibson, alleged that Gibson knew that he maintained still and that he was encouraged by Gibson to continue the manufacture of liquor.
 Zaclorisk was fined s1,50O in Unit ed States court several months ago for manufacturing liquor and having still in his possession. Gibson had been on the police force here IS years.