davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

commission Premier Poincare would be
willing to hold up the occupation OF the
Ruhr until after consultation with the
other Allies.
Germany's reply to Belgiun's formal
demands for the deposit of 1oo,oo0,oo0
gold marks has not yet been received. but
II Is expected 20 be in effect a refusal.
Belgium finds herself in difficult posi-
ton. She desires to support France in
every possible way. and should France
refuse all compromises and force action
by the commission Belgium is expected
TO vote with the French delegates. de-
claring Germany in voluntary default.
A motion to this effect would be de-
feated. II is said. unless Italy and Great
Britain have been given definite prom
ise that France will not proceed to en-
force penalties without prolonged con-
sideration OF the matter with her Allies
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
GEN. PERSHING OBSERVES
62D BIRTHDAY AT WORK
Recalls Anniversary of His St.
Mihiel Victory.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Surrounded
by flowers sent by General Staff officers
and others Gen. Pershing spent his
sixty-second birthday to-day at his desk
In the War Department busy with the
tasks OF his dual POST as General of the
Armies and Chief of Staff.
Among memories OF his moro than
threescore years there was one which
must have stood out sharply in the
Generals mind, for this also was the
anniversary of the sweeping victory of
the army under his command at St.
Mihiel four years ago.
Gen. Pershing had little to say when
st. Mihiel was mentioned, but his eyes
sparkled.
1T was great day." he remarked.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
French to Insist on Default.

PARIS, Sept. 13 (Associated Press) -
The French Cabinet will consider the
reparations question tomorrow. 1t is
generally believed that Belgium. Great
Britain and Italy would approve the
extension of the German treasury notes
from six to twelve months. providing
France consented but the French Cab
met feels that the Preparations Commits
sion should declare Germany In volun-
tary default of her payments.
II is reliably reported tonight that
in return for such a decision by the
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Windows of Ice

Nanook, the famous Eskimo,
thrills moving picturp audi
ences with his many accom-
plishments. Many apartment
hunting New Workers envy his
building skill-a "house" cut
out of srow and ready for occu-
pancy within the twinkling of
an eye. For a window, Nanook
cuts a big, clear block of ice,
and sets it in even to shutter"
of ice to insure the best reflec-
ton Of light inside the igloo.
Kaickcrbocker Ice rs so crystal clear,
SO clean and shining, there is little
doubt that ii could be sold to the Es-
kimos if Neu York did not need the en-
tire output Of Knickerbocker's 81 plants
to minister to comfort and health.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
Food for british Civilians.

The same applies In Instances where
food was bought for Euglnnds civilian
population, not for her soldiers. and
was paid for by that population. II
must be remembered that the English
Government did not give but sold to
It's people the food bought in this
country.
"On the other hand. In practically
every instance where purchases wero
made In England by us after we en-
tered the war they were paid for in
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
FOUR PLANS OFFERED
TO PAY ALLIED DEBTS
British Experts Report on
Economic Situation.

HULL. England. Sept. 13.--Four alter
native plans to- effect the total payment
of interalled debts and the continued
stability Of the dollar were outlined in
the report of finance experts submitted
before the British Association here to-
day. The report represents the greatest
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
HUDSON MAIL FARLEY TODAY.

The committee on restoring the Hud-
son Terminal Post Office will hold a
meeting at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon
in the Hudson Terminal Building in the
rooms formerly occupied by the post Of
flee. Representatives OF the Merchants
and the New York Chamber
of Commerce will be present Anybody
who desires to present instances of delay
in the mails is invited.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
$500, 900, 900 Spent Here
in Purchase of Marks
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. u.

Special Dispatch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Sept. l3.
A MERICANS hold about $780,
~ 100000 German marks. for
which they paid about $780,
100000. according to Government
estimates to-day. A mark is now
worth less than one-tenth of a
cent. Financial experts said Ger
many has sold $4,000, 100000 marks
outside of Germany. One-half of
them were bought in the United
States.
In exchange for the marks sold
to Americans Germany established
credits to buy raw materials ard
foodstuffs. American buyers OF the
marks included many spectators.
Most OF the sales here were made
when the mark deprecated below
value OF 10 cents a mark. 1t is
estimated Germany realized almost
$1,000, 10000 on the sales.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
To Some Man
with Half a Million
Dollars
An Opportunity

An Opportunity
for an extremely profitable re-
turn is offered by
A Business
that is already established and
into which nearly nine hundred
thousand dollars in money has
already been put by present
owners (men favorably known
and highly rated in Dun's and \
Bradstreet's); manufacturing a
Patented Article
for which the market is CASH
over hundred million dollars
per year and the profits can be
conservatively estimated at sew
cral millions a year.
Already Developed
this business is going now, and
all ready to go big. The article
was first marketed in 1912. The
development process is over.
Capital Required
is about S5o0,000, preferably
from single experienced inves-
tor, who will be invited tQ>make
the fullest investigation q pres
ent personnel, resources. indi-
vidual ratings, patents and
properties.
Safety and Permanence
are assured by the fact that the
article is already giving satisfac-
tory service and depends on no
one kind Of industry or public
custom for its continued success.
Immediate Growth
is tn. reason for tn. need for
more money. The present owners
can develop the enormous po-
tcntial market so much more
quickly by additional capital.
There is gooi reason TO believe
that, instead of waiting several
years for larg: earnings, the new
capital will make them possible
almost Immediately.
Comm unications
should be addressed TO Room
1901, 3Sl Fourth Avenue, New
York City.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

When President Harding sent a
Rsdiogrsm of good will from
Radio Central at Rocky Point,
Long Island - newest and mos,
powerfuIrsdio station in the world,
constructed and operated by the
Radio Corporation of America
twenty. one foreign countries re-
eeived and recorded it instants.
neously.
That Radiogrsm made radio
history. II signalized Americas
complete participation in the field
ofinternstional communication =
aheld where the national interests
Of the United States hitherto had
been subordinate TO the interests
offoreign countries. Il meant that
no foreign nation ever again could
interfere with Americas free inter-
communication with the rest Of
the world.
TIE Wireless Way
Ii The Modern Eiay
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

Specidl Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HEAALD.
Copyright, 1929, BY THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
BARUCH SAYS ALLIES
CAN PAY WAR DEBTS
Liquidation IN Whole or
Part Depends on Grant
ing of Time.
GERMANY ALSO ABLE
If Not Pressed Too Soon, He
Believes She Could Meet
Reparations.
AT ISSUE WITH BALFOUR
Banker Demurs to Separate
Treatment of Problems.
Letter Read to Senate.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonk HERALD.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

Milk Producers federation of Wash ington, which is composed of over 100000 producers.
 This report showed graphically that truck distribution through suburban areas within a radius of from 30 to 30 to 50 miles is more satisfactory and economical than other methods of distribution. Milwaukee milk dealers reported they could handle the milk five cents a can cheaper when it is brought to them by trucks from the farms than by other means.
 In the retail delivery phase of the case was cited of a prominent milk company that motorized its delivery service, A trucks replacing 54 retail horse-drawn pehicles at an estimated saving of $24,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
NATION GETTING
 ITS MILK WITH
 MOTOR VEHICLES
Cincinnati Getting 97 Per
 Cent Of Supply By Truck

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-(Special)- A nationwide movement favoring milk distribution by motor trucks is in progress. Reports reaching here today show that Cincinnati now re- ceives 97 per cent of its daily milk supply by trucks; Atlanta, 90 per cent; Kansas City, 40 per cent; Mil waukee, 65 per cent; Los Angeles, 90 per cent; Philadelphia, 64,169 quarts. At one of the principal creameries in Detroit oyer 9,OO0,000 gallons of milk were received last year by trucks.
 Preliminary conferences to aid the movement along economical lines are in progress in Philadelphia and Wash ington. A report on countrywide dis tribution of milk has been submitted for use in these meetings by the motor truck committee, national automobile chamber of commerce, to the National formerly head of the Bureau of Miss ing Persons of the Police Department. They were the skulls of Lillian White and Dominick La Rosa, both of whom were murdered and their bodies found in Rockland county last spring, long after Identification had become inn possible. .....
 P. A. Flax, a fingerprint expert, gave an exhibition of new fingerprint including one of taking prints from the rounded surface of a bottle or from inaccessible places where camera cannot be used.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
GAS CONSTITUTES
 25 PER CENT OF
 REFINABLE CRUDE

, The principal commercial product of crude petroleum is gasoline and the crude oil of the United States and Mexico is produced primarily to meet the demand for this important motor fuel. .y
 Contrary to a very prevalent belief, however, a 42-gallon barrel of crude oil does not refine into Az gallons of gasoline, nor is all crude suitable for refining.
 According to the American Petrol cum institute, it takes about four barrels of crude to make one barrel of gasoline. In other words, gasoline forms only about, 25 per cent of a barrel of crude.
 Other products of the barrel are: Kerosene, 10 per cent ;fuel and gas oils, AS per cent; lubricating oil, AZ per cent; wax, coke and asphalt, 21s per cent; miscellaneous products, 6 per cent. There is per cent loss.
 
 TRY MINER WANT ADS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

then from Benson, along the State Highway via Vail station to the june tion of the Tucson-Nogales road; thence along the Vail-Tucson road to the Tucson postoffice in Tucson; thence from Tucson along the State Highway to Florence; thence from Florence along the State Highway to Mesa; thence from Mesa along the Mesa-Tempe highway to Tempe; thence from Tempe along the Tempe Phoenix highway to Phoenix at the corner of Sixteenth street and Van Buren street; thence north on Six teenth street to Mcdowell road; thence west on Mcdowell road to the fair grounds and into the fair grounds to the front of the grand stand.
 Any car leaving any of the roads over which said race is to be run as designated, shall be disqualified; it being the intention of this rule to prohibit any car from taking advan- tage of any shortcut or from using any railroad track, provided, however, if it should become necessary for any car to leave said road for repairs or supply it may do so but before resum- ing the race after said repairs or the obtaining of said supply start again from the point where the car left said road for the purpose of making said repair or obtaining said supplies.
 Checking Points
 Checking points are established at the following cities and towns in Ari- zona: Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone, Benson, Tucson, Florence, Mesa and Tempe. The exact place of checking in each town shall be furnished each entrant at least 24 hours before the race. One or more checkers will be established at each checking point. All checkers will be provided with cards upon which shall be entered the time each car passes said checking point and each of said cards must be signed by the driver of each car as he checks in at each checking point. Said cards shall be by each checker mailed on the day of the race to said referee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20

checking point shall not be deducted The time spent by any car at any from the time of the car. The man. agement of the race or the referee may establish other checking points along the route of the race if they so desire, but for the purpose Of see ing that entrants keep to the route of the race hereinbefore specified, but the driver of the car shall not be obliged to sign the checkers card at any point other than those specifical- fly in this rule named.
 The cars making the best time be- tween the starting point of the race and the finishing point of the race shall be declared the winners there of, provided that any car which shall not have finished the race before the hour of 5:30 p. m. on the 30th day of October, 1922, shall be deemed to have been distanced and considered out of the race.
 Repairs may be made to any cars or supplies obtained for the same en route during the race, but such re- pairs shall be made or supplies ob- tained on the running time of the car and no deduction shall be made there for.
 All drivers who wish to enter may obtain further information from Cal Messner or George Purdy Bullard, the former having the entry blanks and the latter being the A. A. A. repre- sentative in charge of the contest.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
Kingman, Arizona, Friday, October 20, 1922

When public opinion wakes up and our newspapers demand adequate punishment for the reckless driver who commits manslaughter on our streets, then and not till then will we De able to reach that kind Of driver"
 Hakon Jorgenson, sub-director of police at Copenhagen, explained the system of distant identification which has been installed in Copenhagen un- der which accurate finger-print meas urements are telegrapned to other cities where the police may look them up and furnish information about the individual under arrest. Fingerprints different in hundreds of ways, but the distinguishing characteristic of a set of prints are classified and numbered. In this way it is possible to wire a description of fingerprints by a series of numbers. ...
 Police Commissioner Enright ap- pointed committee to study the diff ferent finger-printing systems and see if they could not be reduced to com mon basis, for a world clearing house. On the committee he appointed Super intendent Daniel Sullivan of the Wash ington Department, Chief Michael Law \ of Newark, and Deputy Commissioner Joseph A. Faurot.
 The methods of the New York Po- lice Department are closely studied by the police of other great cities, accord ing to Major General L. w.. Atcher- ley of the British Constabulary. He said he believed the National Police Conference called by Commissioner Enright would be followed eventually by world police conference.
 In time, he said, the countries of the world would cooperate to pur- sue criminals and stamp out crime. He predicted that an international police clearing house for fingerprints, criminal Identification and information al detective work would be established.
 An exhibit which attracted wide at tention consisted of two skulls recon. structed by Captain Grant Williams,
 --~~'ssrss~ssv.-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
ENTRY BLANKS FOR ALL-ARZ0NA
 ROAD RACE NOW IN MAIL
Twenty Unofficial Entries Already Have Been Received by Cal Messner-Prizes Will Total $6000-To Be Split Seven Ways-Route Is Announced

The mails are carrying to the far corners of the state the application blanks for entry into the state fair races, according to Cal Messner, who, is handling the events for the fair commission. The blanks were some what delayed in getting off the press, and although many entries have al- ready been made the blanks have not been officially signed by those enter ing. By the end of this week, how ever, the blanks should be coming in, fully filled out, and the work of get ting the final arrangements completed will then be under way.
 According to Messner there have been in the neighborhood of 20 cars entered. A number of these are for the All-Arizona road race which is to be staged on October 30. The start ing point will be on the state line east of Douglas and the. finish will be at the grandstand in the state fair grounds in Phoenix. ..,..
 Prizes that have been hung up for this race total $6OO0, divided as fol- lows: First, s2500; second, $500; third, 5000; fourth, $35O; fifth, $250; sixth, $2O0, and seventh, $20O. Only gasoline driven cars that have been in the state for six months prior to October 1 are allowed to enter this event. The regular track races at the fair grounds are open to any and all corners.
 Route
 The race will start at 7 o'clock on the morning of October 30 and will be over the following roads:
 Leaving Rodeo, then along what IS known as the Douglas road, being the State Highway via Apache, Chirica- hua, Bernardino, Silver Creek station, Lee station to Douglas at the junction of Railroad avenue and Bisbee road; thence along the Bisbee-Douglas State Highway via Forest station, Forest range, Lowell, to Bisbee; thence from Bisbee on the Bisbee-Tombstone high way to Tombstone; thence along the State Highway, known as the Benson short line, from Tombstone to Benson;
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
NEW YORKS AUTO LAWS ARE CAUSE
 OF MANY CRIN[S
Commissioner Raps State For Issuing Licenses Without Proper Tests

NEW YORK, Oct. .1S.-Police Com- missioner Richard E. Enright criticis- ed at the National Police Conference the methods employed by the State of New York to regulate automobile traf- fife and attributed much of accident and crime in New York City to it.
 Licenses were issued to persons not qualified to drive, Commissioner En- right asserted, adding that criminals had no trouble in getting automobile licenses to assist them in committing crimes. He said the State either should perform it's duty to the public by regulating automobiles or should turn over the $10.500,000 collected by the State in license fees to the muni- cipalities and other political subdi- visions for the regulation of traffic and the improvement of traffic facili- ties.
 Defective and criminal drivers are turned loose on the public by the State and that is a large source of the traffic evils at present." said the commissioner. ''If this job of licens- ing were given to the police they would do it properly. The examina- ton to which drivers are subjected by the State is highly superficial, and no applicant is examined as to wheth- CT he has criminal record, whether he is fit mentally and whether the car he means to drive is in good or bad condition, whether it is legitimate property or stolen. All the State does is collect and pocket the money, while leaving the hard work to the police"
 New Gotham Plans
 Dr. John A. Harriss, Deputy Com missioner in charge of traffic, who was toastmaster at luncheon given by the Fifth Avenue Association at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday to the police, attended the conference, out lined some of his new traffic plans fer the city of New York.
 One was to make the section of the Manhattan, between Fourteenth and Fifty-ninth street and from river to river single traffic division in which the movement of traffic would be un- der the control of single head. A traffic controller in tower at Forty second Street and Fifth Avenue or in Times Square would give the signal for Avenue traffic to proceed and for street traffic to stop. This signal would be automatically repeated on all the avenues and all the streets, the street signal lamps being hung from the elevated structures. Then from the same central location would fol- low the signal for avenue traffic to stop and street traffic to proceed. Only heavy punishment will check reckless driving, according to Police Commissioner James W. Inches of De- troit, who said that fear of jail alone would stop the recklessness of certain drivers. He Said the public was sing ularly indifferent to loss of life by automobiles and regarded such deaths as mere routine incidents.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-20
Sal6lzld!|:s2&11h@
EQUIPMENT

Nickel plated radiator shell, motometsr and orna:nenta rad,ator cap. s Automatic windshield wiper. Rear view mirror. Exhaust heater. Eandsonenicksl-pl plated bump ere, front and rear. Spacious trunk with cover. Two extra wheels (com?lete with tires and tIbes) carried on front fenders. ventilator in cowl. Thief-proof transmission leck. Upholstery of rich mohair vel. vet plush with top lining and floor carpets to match. Artistic cooch lamps Opaiesccnt corner reading lights.
 Dome light and courtesy light. Three-piece -visicn wind- shield with rain visor. ., Jewelcd eisht-day clock. Arm rest on each side of rear seat. Large door pockets.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-02
.No uACAIs FUEGo S0BRE LOS INERMES.

los tsfas de Ia cuardia. y por elias Sc
hacfa fuego a tcdos los Que trafaoan
de lleSar a elias. los manafes;anteS'
uevados va de una turia de destruc-
ci6n. princip!aCon a arrojar estopas
ardiendo. eurpapadas en- sasolina :
pape.es impregnados con sus,ancias
!5f,amables. los que a nanera de pro-
vectiles, arrojaban por los BALCONIES
has;a que lcgraron provocar IN in
cendio.
La iniciac!5n del fuego en- e. edI-
ticlo provoc6 pan.co entire sus ocu-
pantes. y cn:orces. cerca de las nue.
We de Ia noche los maai:estanteS To-
Craron penetrar a las oficinas, VOL
cando mueb!es. ar-ojan5o Ia Gale
ynaGuinas de escrtb!r, revo5vtendo pa
peles Y prendiendo fuego a cCan;o
encontraban a 81 paso.
AqueLo fue ei momento mas terri
Bile. donde Sc revel6 IA furia de los
obre-os Y ell sentim:ento de profundo
rencor cue existe contra e. Ayunta-
n!ento, pues n!ent-ss los enturec:dos
-nan.Eestan;es hac:au toio esto, de los
pechos enronqUeciGos de cada uno &c
e!!os Sc escap apaabn gr!tos de furor en-
--e los que p-e6ominaban eSc:arIla-
clones de: ";Abajo el AyuHtam:ento
co--onnido V iadr6n:"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-12-02

T.os bombsros. f-erta a aqCel-a sc-
rit,r5 de IA much edumbTe. ) coHvenci-
dos nor ot-a parte de que era inaitl
tD-enta~ todo essrerzo para discover
e., los nanifestantes q duChazos, CO.
mo sienrpre 10 habfan heoho. op1aron
nor ratirarse del Z6caio, siendo apiau-
d!dos por Ia rlultitud'
Momentos despues de IA cetlraoa
de los bomberos. flegaron tres ca1rl.o-
nes mas. cargados de sohadcs al
c-,rox con-trsertes de gendaralerl1
rT,c1+a5a nero extos ca-utones no tU-
via-on N susrJe que tocara a los
or.meros. pues apenas hao!an inIc'a-
do $. marcha por entire aQue. toToe-
Iuno de rrraaifsstaRtes, cuaHdo va e.
pueblo Sc hab!a trepado los vehscu.
los coIocan6oss Al 5ado de los so!aa-
dos, e los Que arengaoa en- todos los
toHos.
Los es.ardartes de los gre-nios oo1e-
ros fue-on su5!3os t2mbien a los ca
rnioaes. en s3oade los obreros que ya
Sc encon--aSaa Ins;alaaaos arensaoan
?. los soldados narc. qua no hic-s-aA
disparos contra u rI+chedrn5-a que
Sc eacontraba !ner--e. Les d!spa-os
secu!an = iRcs-vaios causando mas
yLctimas entire a -Iult'tud. que au-
1nentaba po- moraen;os. : principal
nen,e eucre los ob-eros que trataban
de aproxinarase a ms Quert2s del
palacio del ayuntam!e=-o.