davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
BUICK MAKES
TRIP THROUGH
BUSH OF AFRICA
Wonderful Endurance of
Popular Car Shown
In This Trip

The last number of the Buick
Bulletin carries the following inter-
esting experience by John Deacon,
Kew Gardens London, England.
l enclose some photographs of your
car which I used on trip of some
300 miles in the Bush in Africa just
after the military operations were
finished in that part.
A short description of the trip
might interest you. | was instructed
to proceed over some of the late fight
ing ground to locate graves and was
given three cars, two Ford box cars
and one six-cylinder Buick, 1916 tour
ing model, which had been converted
into light box car; the cars were
very heavily loaded as we had to take
gear and food for some twenty days
for seven people.
The two Fords broke down very
early and had to be abandoned after
having been towed in by the Buick
some fifteen miles to the nearest
station. This caused redistribution
of loads and the poor Buick had to
carry nearly 1000 pounds of gear be.
sides petrol, oil and five people, and
to make matters worse, the rains
which are torrential in those parts
broke early, and some of the bridges
which we used to cross on ouroutward
Journey were washed away on our
return, which is the subject of these
photographs. Though swamps anc
very muddy portions of the roads we
had to use rope and pulley attached
TO the front of the chassis. The
roads, by the way, are only clearinps
IN the forests. not hard, macadamized
or metaled roads.
Crossing one river, We had To take
carburetor, distribution head and al
such vital portions of the car off AND
plug and wrap up the corresponding
connections and all parts likely to be
aHected by the water, as you can see
the car was completely submerged
but completed the days run another
thirty miles further on, after ar
hours delay to replace the various
parts taken off, and tune up again
Another river luckily had an aeria
rope-way which had been used during
operations for transportating porters
loads, but had not taken a car. AT.
ter unloading and taking the car te
pieces it was successfully carried
over.
The car behaved wonderfully vel
the whole of the trip out and back
and the only troubles We had were
tire troubles. which were only to be
expected owing to the overlooking
and style of road.
Such roads as are shown in the il
Illustrations are not very conducive
to easy driving and it was solely
through the behavior of this car
decided to buy Buick cars from the
Salvage Board who We're selling al
, military cars in East Africa.
bought some twenty Buick cars
and some of them 1 converted into
twelve-seater buses which did on ar
average of ninety miles a day in Fan.
zibar. The petrol consumption was
eighteen miles per gallon, with which
| was perfectly satisfied. Unfortun.
ately, could not maintain the bust
ness and gave it up in 1919, owing t.
the tinacnial slump.
If | ever start the business agar
l shall certainly use Buick cars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
HOLES FOR IhcKS -
!: 5: !: ): Z = - =

bile, this tin visor prevents rain or
snow from Jogging your vision.
glass at all and is great help to driv-
ers in stormy weather. AS most auto
mobilists keep their tops up during
winter, it can be fastened permanently
in place, for that season at least.
Cut out piece of sheet tin the de-
sired length and so it can be bent
about as shown in the perspective
Of the windshield edge of the visor,
and should be punched with several
holes so that it can be tackled to the
inside Of the front bow of the top.
Make it just low enough so that it
will ward off the snow or rain, but not
too low to prevent the driver from
watching the road. Be sure the side
shields come as close as possible to the
glass without touching, as they will
help to keep drafts from sucking in
the snow Or rain at the sides.
When enameled a suitable color to
match the car, 1t will not be unbe-
coming or conspicuous in the least.
Popular Science Monthly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Slamese Nation Of Gamblers.

Everybody CANDLES in Siam. When
you go out for golf at the Royal Sports
club. your caddy bets with your OPP
ponent's caddy on your game. And
If your game is not so good as IL
should be, your caddy win deftly pick
up your ball with his toes, unless you
watch him, and carry 1t just little
bit farther than you were able to
drive 1t From the Heavenly-Royal
City Of Siam, by Florence Burgess
Meehan, In Asia Magazine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
RADIATOR FOR AUTOMOBILES
Invention of Brooklyn Man Adapted
for Use in Cooling Any clrcuat-
Ina Liquid.

The Scientific American in illustrat
ing and describing radiator the in.
vention of A. Nobel of 794 Knicker.
booker Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y, says:
The invention relates to liquid cool
ing devices, and is particularly adapt
ed for use as radiator for automo-
biles, but may be used wherever II is
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
A View Partly in Section, Showing
the Arrangement Of Tubes.

desirable to cool circulating liquid.
Among the objects is to provide a
radiator having It's parts so con-
structed as to bring the circulating
fluid in contact with large exposed
surface whereby the liquid may be eff
fectively cooled In limited space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
MeIba CouIdn't 10 IL

The latest Mslba yarn hes It that
the song-blrd turned up unexpectedly a
q charity cafs-chantant, and the hon.
organizer in doing the amiable nearly
fell over herself. Everyone wants ID
hear you sing badly" she burbled-
"Then they won't" said the dame.
because I can't"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
On state Occasions.

One day we had the minister for din
ner. l had just finished the blessins
when my son turned to the minister
and said, Daddy prays every time yeu
eat bere."-Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
TO MAKE RAIN VISOR
FOR tNY AUTOMOBILE
Tin Device Prevents Fogging of
Drivers Vision.
Elements Kept From Striking Glass
and Is Great Help in Stormy
Weather-When EnameIed
Suitably 1t Is Not Con-
spicuous.

When it rains against the wind
shield the view of the road Is UNI
certain and chances of accident are
increased. Windshield cleaners are
good, but they keep one working.
This visor has been devised to pre-
vent the elements from striking the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
CAN YOU QUALIFY

What is the firing order Of
cylinders7
Number of points of lubrica-
ton on your car?
Give three reasons for over
heating I've engine?
Wh9 the purpose of the
various speeds Of "a transmits
sion?
Gasoline and OIL consumption
per mile?
Road speed in miles per hour
at which engine will perform
most efficiently and economical
ly?
On average road, driving at a
speed Of 25 miles per hour, what
distance is required to bring
your car to a dead stop?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

ican open door policy as applying TO
turkey nccords with the position
consistently maintained by the
Washington government. While of
fetal comment was lacking pending
formal adNir"s there is warrant tor
;hc statement that MIR. child's pre-
S"nta,ion has the full approval OF
the governments.
1, is noted that in addition To
reading the brief expression Of the
"pcn-dour policy contained in the re-
cent American memorandum to the
allied powers Mr. child declared 10
lac the American conception that unit
N"rSal tadhercnCc to that policy
would ro far towards promoting
world peace. In 81 doing the ann
hHsSad"r stated 1t can be- said Oh
authority. the thought that has been
rpp"rmoSt in the minds OF govern
m"ut officials here in their approach
4" ia" Mcsopntamia oil question. tn"
adjustment 90 Far Eastern problems
at the Washington conference aud
similar diplomatic questions
WAR Threat Due 4" Eur"pc's Rivalry.
Washington government views the
present sitautiou in the Near Fast
wit hits threat against world rr"c"
as natural outGrowth Of the COM
m.rcial and economic rivalry among
European powers that has kept III"
region in II fcrmcnt for wears. TN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

understanding, II Is considered APP
hroprie'e to call attention TO tn" at
titude OF the United States in respect
I" sccr"; treaties and agreements.
III Ia not felt that arrangements
previously made with respect To
Turkish territory which provide" for
IN" establishment Of zones of Sp.cini
commercial aud economic iui,u.nc.-
>uch. for example. as the tri-uartit"
aGr"cmcnt Of i9oO-arc ,onsnnant
with the principle OF the equality Of
economic opp"rtunity. II is assumed
that the allied powers will not now
desire and ii" not now intend TO
carry into effect previous arrange
ments of this nature.
VIII Not Emhnrrn>x others
Inc United States has no desire
1" tax" any action which might cuu-
harraSS the allied powers in tho
proper effort In secure peace. |, de-
Sir"S nothing which need conflict
with the interests "S other coun.
tries If tho principle Of commercial
opportunity for all nations is rccoc-
uiz"d at tho outset
TN" United States has no iutou-
ti"n OF seeking for itself or it's ma
'i"nalS a position ur special rrivi-
l. -" hut II desires to protect Us
rights and I" assure the omen door '
tr"n concluding this rcadini: Am
hasSaIor Child went on:
This conference" may hc glad to
know that the overwhelming s"n,i-
m"nt "f the people OF the United
states is in favor uf this policy. not
only as a national policy. hu, as one
which. were il to be adopted by every
nation on earth, would bc in con-
traSt. perhaps, To the search for
territorial or other special privileges
On foreign soils. a powerful element
III the establishment OF amy stable
peace, the foundation for greater
equity III the relation Of nation with
nation. and basis for more progress
Sive economic development OF ."rii-
tories"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

American solution would he To do
away entirely with special com
mcrcial rights In Turkish territory.
The United States has specifically
diS"Iaim"d amy desire for special
treat m"nt In tho Near East On III.
contrary IN" chief desire of TIA.
Washington government in conn"c-
ton with the Lausanne proceedings
is known To he that the christian
r"untri" Sshould stand united to
maintain in substanc" the capituIa-
ti"nS III Turkey which safeguard
the nationals Of Christian stutcs who
might otherwise be subject TO Mos.
lem laws and customs But tho pos
SlhllitS must be faced by tho Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
IHmchhmrg Mrcrirts I.nnh.

lfNCNBUEG, IA. Nov 25.-.uhu
u. oEi"Shy. Of tho lynchhurr Tohac-
co Warehouse Compunl. makes tho
following report OF Leaf Tobacco" sold
on Tho l.NnchhurS open market:
rounds sold this week, 3sS,5oo; sold
10 November -. 1921. 2.755.7 zoo: gold
To November %, 1872 .. og3.?o0: de-
creas" FOR la92. 6GIson.
The weather continues very dry
and taking into consideration tn"
lack Of warm. moist weather 20
enable farmers 10 set tobacco ready
for market, receipts were surprisin--
Is good Most of tho offerings were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

lean observers that other states
which enjoy or seek To obtain spec
ial commercial consideration in
Turkish territory might be willing
To forcr" certain OF their rights
under IN" ca2itU llt;"nS In lieu OF
""mm"rc' al concessions which could
BE- "t no v;,lu" I" American nationals.
such action. ratified bN tho forth
coming lausanne treaty 10 which III"
United states viii not b' ~ <, uHiorS.
would render III" subsequent n"Eo-
tiation Of satisfactory treaty. of
amity with Turkey NOR" difficult tor
the Washington government.
VIII protrct Its citizens.
That the United states Wiuld IL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
torL, Mount sales Incrcn.c.

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
ROCKY MOUNT. y. G.. Nov -
Sales HAY. been somewhat larger
this week than for the past two
weeks while the average was a lit
~" less, this is due 20 the ~,
that "" ar" selling a very large
U"r cont Of common nondcscript to-
hacc"'. Prices ON all medium grades
ar" Stili high aud the common ones
that SHOW any character at all are
also selling w"ll.
sales for TIA" week amounted TO
s02 aG6 pounds that averaged. Sa9.35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
PRINCIPLE. OF OPEN
DOOR IN TURKEY
IS L. s. DEMAND
uHontinncd rrnm First rago.l


1T IS nut unknown to thos. who
HAY" observed The history OF confer
cnccs and negotiations that few sub
selves. | note. referring to the Spo-
enc subject under discussion. that
all TIA" various points of negotiation
must. in the "ud Ice considered as Il
unit. and II is often trU" that not ON"
""iHii Of negotiations vau hc con
sidrr"d as isolated from the others.
discusses Foreign Policy.
The representatives "r the United
states are unable. therefore. 80 hear
concluded ia" discussion OF amy ter
rii"rial settlement which in turn ma Y
affect other settlements without
drawing tn" attention of the confer
"n"" I" certain traditional principles
"i ia" foreign policy Of America.
Reference 10 this policy was made
in Am aidc mcm"ire delivered to tho
Ministers of FotciEn Affairs of The
three inviting powers on October 30.
less than on" month ago"
Hero MIR. Child read the clauses
from the American communication
relating To the opposition of m.
tnitcd states To secret treaties and
agreements, especially to those pro
NidinE for zones of special economic
and commercial Influence In Tur-
Key. as follows:
AS tn" object in view I'm submit,
TN" TINS suggestion Chat is. To scrd
"hH'fN"rS I" i.auSann"). is tho nIi,ni.
nation 81 amy possible cauS. Of mis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
Dnur,lIc snIr> Exceed Wilton,

tS0ecial 10 Tho Times Dispa,ch l
DANNlLLE w. Nov official
figures on tho sales Of leaf tobacco
hy auction Tor tn. week. published
today show l.S7?.2l5 pounds sold for
S5''S2o.6' the average price being
S3l3S
This brings the seasons sales UP
TO l6.:I5I73 pounds. which brought
$i2.ai.ii. the average price being
$3.a4
During tho corresponding week a
year ago lTfo.ui5 pounds was mar
hoted at AN average price OF i2l?S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

rather marrow rights ts nationals
have in Turkey under treaty or thd
wider exemptions they enjoy undo.
IN" capitnlati"ns through most "a
N"t"d nation" status, at least un
III Their" has been in fact "a coIA
pet" reform and revision of ,hs
TURK Sh Judicih lSNstcm .is highly i'm
pr"h"hle. There can bc no question:
'h"w"r"r. that Ambassador child. II,
E'r'SSinE the "psn-door attitude %.
MS government. was looking ahead
10 conference" discussions OF the CAPT
tulato'ns and other problems and tn.
effect tho boundary settlement ara
ant tn have on those matters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
CIIiI.D'S ATTITUDE Is THAT
or AMERICAN COVER \If. VI

Fly Associated pr"ss
WASH NOTION Nov. 2j.-AmraSsa
dor child's exposition at III" i.aus-
ann" conference today al ;hc Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26
GUN-TOTERS JAILED
AND dashed IN ERIN

Hv Associated rrcss1
REi.F NST. Nov. 25.-Eight pris-
"uHrs convicted in the Belfast As
,ize. rnr Nnsso ssinm nf trnarms. to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Coming to the Majestic

The Messrs. Shubert will present
the Winter Gardens annual revue,
1.-THE Passing Show at the Majestic
tomorrow night.
The presentation of a new Winter
Garden entertainment is an event of
national interest. 1t is promised that
this new revue, despite the high cost
of production, is to be the most gor-
geous in point of scenery and cos
tunes of any Winter Garden enter
tainment produced to date. 1.-THE
Passing Show will be in two acts
and twenty-six n 1t will mark
the ninth Passing Show" produced
at the Winter Garden: the first hav-
ing been seen in 1912. The book
and lyrics are by Harold Atteridge
and the music by Jean Schwartz,
with incidental music by Al Good
man and Lew Pollock. The produce
ton was staged by j. C. Huffman,
under the supervision of Mr.. J.. J..
Shubert. Included in the cast are
such w~ell-known names as Helen
Remstrom, Sam Howard, Alexandra
Dagmar, Will H. Philbrick, Peggy
Brown, John Quinlan, Norma Ham,
ilton, William Pringle, Lillian Nor
worth, Jack Rice, Marie Gleason,
Bob Gilbert, Margaret Wood. Frank
Masters, Bessie Haban, Anthony
Joachim, Victor Bozash, Jack Hall,
Abe Aronson. Francis Mahoney,
Dempsey and Vaughn, and an Auro-
ra .Borealis Of b~ewildering beauties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
COL.LETT|IS
BACK IN TOWN
Opponent is Said to Have In
jured Hand in Training
for Bout

Due to the fact that his opponent,
Mickey Castro, fyweight champion
of Cuba, injured his hand in train
ing, Joe Colletti. local 1yweight box
er, was forced to return to this
country without engaging in a box
ing bout. Colletti and his manager
arrived in this city last night after
having spent about a week in Ha-
vana.
Shortly after their arrival in
Havana they were confronted with
the announcement that Castro had
injured his hand and they readily
agreed to a postponement until to-
morrow. Then it was made known
that Castro would not be able to
enter the ring tomorrow and that
Colletti would not get a boxing en-
gagement for about two weeks.
1t is interesting to note that Col
letti participated in a ring workout
with the bantamweight champion of
}Cuba who is to fight frankie Gen
arc on Saturday of this week. In
this workout Colletti came near
knocking out his opponent in the
second round and perhaps this is
the reason for Castre's alibi.
Whether Colletti will go to Ha-
vana again has not been decided but
it is probable that his manager will
engage in booking bouts in this
country entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
!. NJ. H. 4, 5
TO PRACTICE
For Game With LaureIs of
County Seat Tomorrow
Night

Izzy Jacobson's Perth Amboy Y.
M. H. A. basketeers will have a fin
al practice tonight in preparation for
their home court opening tomorrow
night. The opening game will be
played with the Laurels of New
Brunswick on the Mcclellan street
court and an interesting game is an
ticipated.
The association players performed
in real style in a workout last night,
showing better class than against the
South Amboy Junior Mechanics a
week ago. Manager Jacobson is
confident that his players will make
it two straight at the expense of the
county seat basketball tossers.
The practice session tonight Will
start early so as to enable the as
ISOLATION basketeers to get to st.
Stephens hall where the Yorkville
Separates are to play the Perth Am
boy Speedways. The Y. M. H. A.
players will have the Yorkville Sep
arates as a nopponent in a game on
the Mcclellan street court the last
Thursday in this month.
In the game on the Y. M. II A.
court tomorrow night. David Hank"
Thomas of the Perth Amboys, will
hold the whistle. Jack Newmark,
star guard of last seasons team, will
be with the Y. NJ. H. A. tossers in
the game tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
/. {. ELEVEN
IS PREPARING
For Go With Freehold on Lat
ter'S Field This Friday
Afternoon
I'LL. s.

With the Freehold encounter LOOM
ing up on Friday, Coach r. S. Wad-
dell is driving his gridders
with double speed fer when they
hook up with the South Jersey lads
they face a team heavier and more
experienced than themselves. The
down staters are said to be stronger
than Railway and everyone knows
what the Union county school did
to the locals.
Just last Friday afternoon the
Freehold tossers lost a tough &c to
0 decision to st. Benedicts. n of
the strongest gridiron machines in
the state. The ability to hold the
Newarkers to such a low score
speaks well for the South J~erseyites.
The Freehold eleven also was beat
en- by st. Mary's High School of
South Amboy.
Many of the alumni of the school
still remember the lacing the locals
received seven years ago at the
hands o fthe Freehold team, SIS to
0. In thai year Freehold was rum
ner up for state championship hun
ors and Amboy was considered one
of the best elevens in the state. Last
year Freehold was ranked sixth in
the Glass B division, several notches
higher than the ranking Railway
received.
1t can be readily seen that it is 60
ing up against the Monmouth coun-
ty aggregation the Crimson and
White has a great fight on its hands.
Considering all things the local rep
r~esentatives have enjoyed a success
full season, playing Metuchen a score
less tie, beating South Amboy and
losing to Railway.
At recent practice sessions Coach
Waddell has been emphasizing the
use of the forward pass. Forwards
have won many games for both high
school and college teams. w. & j..
beat Lafayette, and Rutherford High
beat Phillipsburg through the use Of
forward passes last Saturday.
In the Railway game the locals
unleashed a strong aerial attack and
five out of eight attempts were sue
cessful. The Amboys have two good
lads who are stars at catching for
wards and it would not be surpris-
ing to see them open up with for
wards against the down staters.
So far this season the State street.
ers have used but one trick play,
that being the famous Notre Dame
shift. The locals playing has been
featured by straight football, they
have outplunged opponents up TO
date but have yet to receive the
breaks of a game.
Coach Waddell is confident that
his team will return on Friday with
a victory as he points out that for
the first time this season his best
collection of pigskin chasers will trot
on the field.
The agitation for a game m
| Thanksgiving Day afternoon is grow
I ing by leaps and bounds and it would
not be surprising to hear an an
nouncement soon to the effect that
there will be a game on the r. c. w.
field on that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
GIRLS
IN TWO CANES
Play New York Quintet and
South Amboy Independents
LEAN Strengthened

The preliminary attraction on the
Elizabeth armory court tonight will
bring together the Roosevelt Center
girls and the New York Collegiate
girls. This game will be played as
a preIim to the Observation-Disclosures
Metropolitan League contest.
Miss Kings Centers defeated the
Newark Stars last week on the ar
mory court and the previous week
played a tie with the Manhattan
Lassies. Last season the Centers
beat the Lassies on the Elizabeth
court after the New Workers had de-
feated the Centers on a New York
court.
The Centers pilot announces that
two new players will be with her
team in the game tonight and for
the remainder of the season. These
girls performed with the Newark
Stars on the Elizabeth court against
the Centers last week.
Next Tuesday night on the South
Amboy High School court the Roose-
welt Centers and the Independents of
South Amboy will pla ythe prelim-
mary attraction to the Junior Me-
chanic game. These two teams are
leading contenders for county girls
honors and there is great interest in
the meeting.