davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-09
Austria. yra varge.

Delto, Siandie Austria ir
atsiduriusi didziausian var
gan, sake amerikoniSki. dele
gatai. Mes reikia zinoti, kad
Austrijos nuosavaus jaw
derliaus gall uztekti jai vos
per pora m6nesin. Taigi, per
kitus desimti m6nesiu kas me-
tai il turi maisto gauti is sve-
timu SaliQ.
Vienas delegates tad taip
paSiepiamai atsiliepia apie
Versailleso sutarti If Austri-
jos padeti:
"Neziurint tQ visq graziIl
minciu If sapnu, Versaileso
sutartimi Austria nubausta
nepriklausomybe...
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-09
PAMINETA TIKEJIMO
PLATINIMO DR-JOS
SUKAKTUVES.
LONDONE ATLIKTAS
MTsIoNoRIU KONGREsAs.
Ispudinga ISkilmingoji
Procesija.

LONDONAS. Spal. ) (>r-
vGIinta). - AngliioS Se$iu die
NJ miSion0riQ kOngTeSaS pa
sibaigt Sckmadicni iSpudingo-
miS religintmiS apcigomi>. Is
kiImingoji proceSiia >u Sven
ciauSiuoju Sakram2ntu. kur1o
ie An@lijoS il EalijoS -Arki-
vySkupu tjo <u uzjuroS NyS-
kupai> il apaStaliniaiS Nika-
rails bcDIrai Su viSo paSauliO
vienuoliQ misionoriQ deIcga-
taiS. baigi kongre>Q. Kardino-
las Bourne ne$t SvcnGiausiq
SakramentQ proceSijoje. Pas
kui SutcikG pontifikali laimi-
nina.
Dvejopos sukaktuves.
KongreSu ir baznytintmiS a.
p2igomis paminGta dvcjoS SUI
kaktuvtS. PirmiauSia $lmto
metQ Tikdjimo PIatinimo Dr.
JOS sukaktuvtS. PaSkui trIJQ
zilntp metQ Svento< Propa-
gandoS KongregacijoS >ukak-
tuvGS.
Vi<u kongrc<o laiku Yves
minister katydroje ka$dicn
buvo laikomoS pontiflkaItS
MiSioS.
Indenas Vyskupas.
PaSkutine kongrcSo dlenQ
pontirikalrS MiSiaS celrbravo
mon$ignoraS Chulaparambil,
ndtnaS VySkupaS, kottaEa-
mo apaStaIiniS Vikaras.
.JiS Anglijon atkeliavo ST
KarmelitaiS kunigais IS Ma
labar.
KalboS buvo sakomoS du-
kart dienoje katedros SaloJe.
Tarpe kitQ kaib1jo TGvaS Me
nagcr. st. Francis Ind6nQ MI
SiioS, SO. Dakota valStijoj. y
pibrtzG miSijQ padati SiaurlQ
Amerikoje.
KaIbGjo ir monSignoras Ma
nm, Bedo kolegijos Romoj re-
ktOIius.
sventojo Tevo laiskas.
DidziauSias miSionOriQ tar
&c entuziazmaS pakiIo seSijo-
,ic pilmininkaujant kardlno-
lui Bourne Caxton salGjc, kuo
met pa>kaitytas kongTeSUl
priSiusta$is Sventojo TGVo lal
Sfas.
Sventasis TGvas reiSkG pa
SirikdiimQ, jog brolyb6s diva
&ia bus ikvdpta pilieciuose tos
nacijos, kuriQ imperija. api-
ma dideIius sauSzemiQ il jurQ
plotus.
-Anglijos PranciSkonQ pro-
vinciaIu iSrinktas T6vas Cut
hbert, buves PranciSkonp ko-
lcgiios OxfordO nniversitete
virSininkas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-10-09

AT NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, III.
Tel. Roosevelt 1891
$500 66SSS0 c6SSS6 SSS6 66SSS66
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
AUTO INDUSTRY
LEADS ALL LINES
In MANUFACTURE
Supplies Business for
Much Other Basic
Production.
HAS HUGE PAYROLL
Employs 100000 Wage
Farmers Directly and
Indirectly.

Analysis of information secured
through government sources dis
closes that the automobile indus
try is the largest manufacturing
enterprise i'm the world.
Thirty years ago. Bryce IN his
classic treatise on the American
Commonwealth referred to Ameri-
cas- great railway system as the
means of communication that held
this country together and rendered
it one for all social, political and
commercial purposes.
During the past decade" says
the October issue of Automobile
Trade Journal. another great ad-
vance in accommodation has
been made. The automobile marks
the most successful attempt to pro-
vide individual transportation
since the first cave-man harnessed
the prOgenitor of the modern horse
and thereby supplies himself with
a means of travel afield."
The tremendous growth of the
automobile industry in recent years
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
DODGE BROTHERS
LEAD WITH PLAN
FOR BIG ADDITION
Close to $4,000, 900 Will Be
Expended in Enlarging
Capacity so Per Cent.

Automobile manufacturers as a
whole have put aside the coal and
railroad situation and are prepsr-
Ing not only for a record produc-
tion for several weeks of the pres
ent year but for a record breaking
expansion in 1928.
Dodge Brothers led off with the
announcement of an, addition to
the r plant that ,wou, Increase the
capacity SO per cent. This addition
will cost close to s2.000.O0O. 1t 's
learned on good authority that at
least seven or eight other great
automobile and body plants VIII
soon announce expansion plans.
Opinions Change.
A few months ago IL was the
consensus of opinion that the pres
ent facilit es would be equal TO the
demands for at least two years to
come. Investors and financial con-
Germs looked for a lull in business.
but this opinion has been changed
and no let up of Importance in the
industry Is anticipated.
The Packard company has a pro-
gram in view which will make its
isho output BicdNct Nhah dhg stdi
in history. This means increased
facilities. The Hupp Motor Com
pany is adding a plant which will
provide for 80 per cent increase
in production and the Studebsker
VII add at least so per cent to 'ts
present plant capacity. accord q /;
to advices from South Bend.
One of the largest additions TO
its already great plants will be that
of the Fisher Body Corporal on.
which for many months has been
working at capacity and still is far
behind in orders. Two m llion dol
lars willing to 60 into a new plant.
Buick EnIarses Plant.
The Buick company. a subsidiary
of General Motors. IS rushing to
completion its Detroit assembly
plant. which will add so per cent
to its productive capacity. and the
Dursnt Motors s expected to make
an early announcement of the ac-
QUESTION of a new factory site. The
former Saxon Motor plant is being
fitted up as an addition to the Co.
lumb Motors Company. and SINH
lar acquisitions are reported from
lesser producers.
All this new building activity ls
unmistal lSs bic evidence of unexpect-
ed prosperity. Several compan es
have resumed dividends after sus-
pension of payment for more than
eighteen months. The recent price
cuts have not materially reduced
profits. for those cuts have been
distributed between the manufac-
turers. the suppliers of parts and
the producers of raw materials. In
creased sales due to cuts are per-
mitting volume production which
VIII sustain profit margin through
out the whole year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
ANGLERS HOPEFUL
OF BETTER SPORT
in IDEAL WEATHER
Big Catches of Trout,
Bluefish and ROckfish
In Nearby Waters.
By DICK PEED.

Now that Il District scientist has
measured the shadows cast by the
Washington Monument and estab-
lished the fact that Old Sol has
crossed the equator and the equinox
has passed, fishermen should come
into their own. have lower tides,
less wind and smoother waters and
perhaps achieve better results.
Regardless of the rouEhness Of
the salt water many good catches
of trout. rockfish and bluefsh have
been made. Should the indicated
and expected good weather prevail
the best fishing Of the season
should be at hand to remain sew
eraI weeks. The cold nights of
the past week should make big
mouth bass fishing fine with better
results for the old timers who balk
at throwing a spoon or a plug.
A lowing that more fish will be
taken by the latter method. the
old fashioned and easiest way stili
appeals to great many anglers.
All the fresh water grounds from
which small mouth bass are taken
are clear. and. barring bothersome
moss or some OF the bottoms, are
in excellent condition. These fish
are still n the shallow waters
which are much cooler. adding pep
to these game fish and they strike
viciously. run well and fight until
they are safe in the boat. The big
mouth bass want smelt or mill
reaches. while the small mouth will
="bble either smelt or mad toms.
Remember. the license is in vogue,
the limit is fifteen fish a day. and
that tn rty bass is all you are al
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
HYATTSVILLE ROAD
CONTRACT IS LET:
WILL AID DISTRICT
Completiop of Rams
Horn Pike Will Relieve
Suburban. Traffic.

Contracts for tho paving Of tie
Rams Horn road. leading from Hy-
attSvil'c t" Washington. have been
let by John y. Mackall. chairman
of the Maryland state Highway
Commission. according to reports
received by officials of the Amsri-
can Automobile Association,
The paving of this road will fiji
IL lonS-felt want to District motor
lists who have occasion to visit Hv-
attsNillc and other nearby points If
that section. in that it will undoubt-
cily relieve traffic on the Bladen =
burg road and will make it possible
t" reach IIyattsvilIe without cross
ing the dangerous grade crossing ar
that point. This road will also
enable the residents Of nearby
Maryland t" motor to the Northwest
section Of Washington withou,
= isinE through the congested
~ town traffic Of this city and
undoubtedly increase travel
between these two sections.
Several months ago officials or
Hyattsville made trip of inspcc-
ton over the roads of this section
and approved a movement inaugu-
rated at Hyattsville for the paving
of Rams Horn road. Before any Of
fetal action could be taken Con-
missioner Mackall acted. Owing 20
a shortage of transportation Mr.
Mackall will be unable to get the
work finished this year. but he
promises that ii will be completed
early next spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
DR.. ALLMERS SEES
MOTORS AS MEANS
TO AID GERMANY
Believes Larger Field of
Development Still
Remains Open.

IF one had been more concerned
ihout the United States and know.
more about its gigantic power il j.
possible that things would have
been different from what they are
now" says DIR. r. Allmers, of the
Hansa-Lloyd werke. Bremen, Ger
many, in his preface to the trans
iation which he has made of Fact
and Figures of the Automobile In
dustry-l92l." the statistical review
ihe National Automobile Chamber
If Commerce.
Aids u. =. Development.
DIR. Allmers points out that 'he
development of motor transporta-
ton has had significant part in
Americas development and sug-
sests that a stimulation of the n.
dustry there would help his country
10 economic recovery.
Now that the fatherland is pow
erty-stricken," says DR.. Allmers,
build it up again. In this connec-
ton it can be useful to know by a
closer survey of conditions in tho
automobile industry that a large
field for development is still open
to Germans.
Must Re Encouraged.
But the statesman also can learn
out of this book. He can learn of
the great economical significance
which this medium of transporta-
tion has. despite the fact that such
significance is not generally real
lied; and what he must do in order
not to obstruct ii. but rather to en-
courage its development"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
TITLE new APPEAL
TO ENGLISH CROOK;
POLICE ARE ACTIVE
First Was Jewel Thief
Who Startled London
Year Ago.

LONDON. Sept. 30-London's un-
derworld numbers more noble
men" than all the crook realms
of other capitals in Europe COM
bined. police statistics show
Crooks, like many other men of
profession. are known to suffer
from this.
The latest in crookdom is to
impersonate barOnet. a duke, or
lord. accordinG to taste.
No self-respecting crook would
think of clubbing himself plain
Mister nor. for that matter.
would any hiGh-class woman sharp
style herself plan Miss" if there
were a convenient handle in the
shape of title handy.
The criminal investigation de-
partment of Scotland Yard is
crammed with records of bogus
barons. dud dukes. phony lords.
knights who never felt the sword
of knighthood. spool duchesses.
countesses, marquises.
The first titled crook to he
rounded up was a jewel thief who
startled London about year ago
by pcrpetrating an amazing series
Of impersonation crim~. He posed
as the son Of a baron. entertained
laVishly and at the house parties
which he gave 10 society men and
women. looted the bedrooms of
ms guests OF valuable Jewels.
Was Good Looking.
He was good looking tall
charming of manner and All the
girls fell in love with him. Indeed
after his convict on. there was more
than one female victim who came
secretly to the police and begged
that Lord Y" he let down lightly.
a few months later the lavish
entertainments of so-called Scot
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

gress. An effort will be tbade 20
hold a meeting Of the ubtom-
mittee shortly before Congress
eonvenes. From that time, %. sc-
cording 20 Mr.. Roe. all energies
will be directed towards winding
UP the investigation and preparing
a report. ~
Replies TO ouestionnaires sent
out by the committee 70 OF com
panies continue TO come In. and
these are being digested as rapid
ly as possible. and the inforrnttiou
thus obtained made available for
the committee members.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

lowed to have in your possession
at one time.
The annual excursion of the Potu-
mac Anglers Club to Chesapeake
Beach last Sunday attracted abou;
500 to the well-known resort. The
catch was not notable for size ~
fish. but in numbers was perhaHs
he largest eyer taken in the waters
pff the beach in a single day. r
Curley was the big prize winner
taking the Washington Times prize
for the largest fish. the w. r. Rob
ertS prize for the largest trout, as
well as "a hoat pool of good size
\. W. Meyer won the Atlas prize :or
second largest trout, while the Vim
offering went to Walter Mack
James Watts won the WalfOrd prize
W. II. I.ahr was the first In the blue.
fish contest and took the Saks ana
Company prize. with Fred Rich TAX
ing second for the X. II. Garvens
Offering. David Morehead won the
Howard French founder contest
followed by IL. V. Chase for second
place, with the Sport Mart trophy
Mrs. +. u. Barstow was first in n"
ladies' contest and carried off a tiIo
Ailtt tllpS bplllt. uphdltu DN VI. u.
winning a very close race from Ms
Charles Mace. II. A. Wilson. Lewis
Perron. Harry Kennedy, r. ID. Bar
stow. Charles Mace. Frank Pettis.
Paul Barstow and Frank u. Simons
were in charge of the arrangements.
Big-mouth bass. killed or driven
from the Tidal Basin by Ch '"rine
used in purifying the water at the
bathing beach. are now coming bac X
with now and then a good catch be-
ing made.
William J. c. O.Brien. one Of the
veterans of the Government Printing
Office. retired from active service
last Monday. and with Mrs. O'Br,en
will leave today for a weeks fishing
at Piney Point
Lew Nickolaus and Hugo Fritz
made a weekend visit to Aqua
Creek and returned with a big string
of bass and pike.
Walter Johnson and Tom Brown
fished the Potomac above the Great
Falls last Sunday and made a nice
catch of smalI-mouth bass, using
smelt for their bait.
DR.. Walter Il. Silliman visited
Aqua Creek last Saturday and re-
turned with a nice lot Of bass and
several big pike.
DR.. J. S. Warfield and E. L. Love.
of Alexandria. spent the weekend
at the formers houseboat at the
mouth Of Aqua Creek. They re-
turned Sunday evening with a limit
catch of bass.
]. S. Kubei. Il. 4. Everhart, ]. f.
Deitch. Vie Poulis and Cook J. Cum
mings went to Potomac Creek yes
terday for a ten-day stay.
Patrick RiOrdan landed a fine
string of bass last Saturday fishing
with live bait below the Government
dam at Great Fails.
T.. +. Richards - on an extended
leave of absence. most of which Will
be spent in fishing
ii. w. Topham r. H. BarriCk and u
W. Byers caught eight rock FISH at
Governeurs Run last SATURDAY thai
ranged in weight from five to ten
and one-half pounds. Small ce.s
were u>eI for bat.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
"Gas" PriceP Probe
Awaits Elections
Senate Sub Committee TO Dis
continue Efforts Until
After November.

The investigation into the gaso-
line situation. particularly with
reference to fiuctuating prices.
which is being conducted by a
subcommittee OF the Senate Com
mittee on Manufactures. will go
over SO far as committee meetings
are concerned until after the gen.
eral elections in November.
In discussing this action. Gilbert
Z. Roe, special counsel retained by
the subcommittee TO assist in the
investigation. said IL had been de-
cided to hold no more meetings be
fore the election. due TO the fact
members of the committee are
anxious 10 spend the time at their
homes during vacation Of Con-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
FIRST!

FOR of those
payment pass oy initial and
following schedule OF
for the delivered
s4O Touring Runabou, Non-value ~' 01p@
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Total So. .725, 200, 900
This total is 80 per cent greater
than the value of the output in the
second largest industry. the re.
fning of petroleum (65 per cent OF
which is used by automobiles), 65
per cent greater than the value OF
than twice the value of all cotton
goods produced in the textile mills
of the country.
The automobile business is the
most essential of our manufacture
ing industries. because II directly
affects a greater number of wha,
might be termed basic" industries
than does any other manufacturing
enterprise.
Affects Many Industries.
Annual imports of crude rubber
into the United States are now
500. 100000 pounds per annum. OF
this total. 81 ser cent. or 100000.
900 pounds, Will be required this
year for automobile tires.
Production of plate glass this
year should total about 6S.0O0.O .O0O
square feet. Nearly one-third OF
this. or 21.5OO.0Oo square feet. will
be required for automobiles.
This year 5.4OO. 900. 900 gallons OF
gasoline will be produced. Abou,
4.32O. 900. 900 gallons. or so per cent
of this total. will be used in auto
mobiles.
While over S50.O0O. 900 gallons of
lubricating oil will be refined in
1922. only 575.OO0.0OO gallons will
be required for domestic consump-
tion. About 100000. 900 gallons. or
over 40 per cent. of the domestic
consumption will be needed for the
operation of automobiles.
bout $4,000 bales of Egyptian
type. long staple cotton will be
grown in the United States this
year while 100000 bales will be i'm
ported from Egypt. About 3S pei
cent of this total. or 10000 bales
will be used in the manufacture OF
automobile tires.
Any weakness in the market for
automotive products will be i'm
mediately reflected in the business
"f all of those industries which de-
pend wholly or in part on the auto
mobile business for a market.
With its various subsidiary lines
the automobile business influences
the industrial labor market to a
more pronounced extent than does
any other great industry.
There are 727.OOO wage earners
in production. sales and service
work. whose income is derived di-
rectly from the industry.
In addition to these there are 935,-
900 other wace ParparS whp derivc
their income Indirectly from the
automobile business. These are
drivers and chauffeurs and workers
in industries supplying raw ma
terials to manufacturers of auto
motive products. Figures for work =
ers in these industries were alb
tanned by multiplying total workers
in each of these Industries by the
percentage of the total output
needed for automotive products
Directly and indirectly the auto
mobile industry influences the en-
ployment of 1.662. 900 wage earners.
There are approximately 12.75O.-
600 wage earners supported from
manufacturing industries or en-
gagged in transportation. OF these.
lS per cent are dependent upon the
automobile business
The automobile -. today. the
leading passenger transportation
agency in the United States
There are today $3.50 railroad
passenger coaches in use. having a
seating capacity Of 2.27O. 900 passen-
gers. The seating capacity OF o.
100000 automobiles now in use is
5000. OOG
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
)RSELESS CARRIAGE FAR OUTSRS

Is due solely to the fact that IT has
supplied a public need.
Greater Than steel.
The value OF the 1922 automotive
output will be approximately as
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
MITCHELL MOTORS
ERECTS NEW SHOP

Mitchell Motors Company. Inc. OF
Racine. Wis, announces the COM
pletion OF a new paint and trim
shop which VIII be operated as a
unit with the great forty-hve acre
plant at Racine.
The new department occupies q
modern four-story daylight build
ing. 90 by $40 feet. Here every
phase Of the fnal finishing a
NJ tchen coach work will hence
forth be taken care Of.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
SHIFT GEARS WHEN
THE ENGINE POUNDS

Don't strain the engine climbing
hills. When it begins to pound
shift to lower gear. Gears were
put there to save the motor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21

general. Accept only "Bayer" pack
age which contains proper direc-
ton Handy boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trademark of Ba! Manufac-
turer of Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid.- (Advertisemen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
STATE AGRICULTURE
GREATLY AIDED BY
FAIR, SPEAKERS SAY

The enormous extent to which
the Southeastern fair has encouraged
general agriculture in Georgia was
emphasized this week at the regular
luncheon meeting Of the Atlanta
Rotary club, at which the champion
boy cattle judges Of the state were
honor guests.
G. V. Cunningham, state boys
club agent, who is supervising the
Southeastern fair school for boys,
told the Rotarians that corn produc-
ton has increased in Georgia from
10 bushels per acre to more than Is
since the Southeastern fair was
established and since boys corn
clubs have begun to encourage
scientific culture of this product.
This increase has meant millions Of
bushels increased produc t 10 n
throughout the state, he pointed
out.
Similar results have followed the
work Of the swine clubs; cattle
breeding clubs and poultry clubs,
he said in describing these phases
of boys work being carried on by
the state college OF agriculture in
connection with the fair.
II. G. Hastings, president Of the
fair association; Nell R. Wilkinson,
first vice president, and Victor
Kriegshaber were among the other
speakers who pointed out the inn
portance of the fair and urged their
fellow Rotarians to help increase the
attendance this year.
Mr.. Hastings called the South
eastern fair the one greatest educa-
tional institution in the state.
"For one thing" he said, ''the
fair is changing the general atti-
tude Of Georgia from one of I'M
intelligent satisfaction with condi-
tons to one of intelligent dissatis-
faction. 1t Is the foundation of the
states prosperity as we'll as the
show window of the southeast. In
educational effect upon the people
it is fully as important as any state
institution, for it reaches more peo-
ple than any,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21


william MACPHERSON, on You'll Dos Pret,
ty Flower (fifth) and You'll Dos Viola
Princess (first); second, Ames farm, on
Raleigh's Ames II; third, Pebble Hill plan
tation on Louis Golden P. Of P. Fl. p;
fourth, Berry school, on Berry's Noble Tor
mentress; sixth, J. R. HUMPHREYS, on Co.
cotte's Mermaid.
Female junior champion, Ames farm, Mo-
bile, Ala, on Raleigh's Oxford Beauty.
Female, senior and grand champion cow,
Berry school, Mt. Berry, Ga, on Improved
Whitehall Rose.
Awards In Group Glasses
Grade herd: First, Island Zone farm !;
second, Berry school; third, Pebble Hill
plantation; fourth, Berry school; fifth, J.
r. HUMPHREYS.
Yearling herd: First. Island Home farm
second. Berry school; third, Pebble Hill
plantation; fourth, ]. R. HUMPHREYS.
Calf herd First, William Macpherson;
second, Island Home farm; third, J. r.
Humphries; fourth, Pebble Hill plantation;
fifth, Berry school.
Get Of sire: First, Ames farm: second,
Island Home farms; third, William Mac
Pherson; fourth, Berry school; fifth, Berry
school.
Produce Of COW: First, Pebble Hill plan
tation; second, Berry school; third. J. Z.
HUMPHREYS: fourth, Julian B. 0glesby.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21

Unless you see the name ''Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
vet prescribed by phi clans over
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions for COILS, headaches, tooth
ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago,
rheumatism, neuritis and or pain in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-21
/ Cured My Fits

by simple discovery. Doctors gave me mp
says Mrs. P. Gramm, of 939 4th street MIL
waukee. WIS. IL you wish to try the same
treatment did. FREE, write to Mr.. Lepso.
Dept. II, s95 Island AYenue,s Milwaukee, Wis.