davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
House Provides Funds
For Presidents Levees
Foley of Defraying Costs of
Entertainment Causes a
Spirited Debate

"AohlNGTON, March IS. - The
quest'on OF permitting the President to
u.e ' part Of the regular 5000 travel
ns expense fund for White House
,etnteI1rtalnments ,tI = was put to a vote in
we mouse to-day and the authority was
granted, 219 TO 9j.
- "neh the appropriation, put into one
" the big supply measures as an
fpinenoment by the Senate, was reached
representative ,s Garrett, of Tennessee,
me Democratic leader, declared he felt
synle s,.; hesltancy IN opposing the propo-
gym, Dut that precedent was in-
.o.seu ana that he did not believe the
sUvernment had been in the habit or
poses.
D. What about expenditures at the
s.r .r'S peace conference. where there
,e conslderable entertainment? ?"
praed wd Representative Mondell, Of
';omlng, the Republican leader.
M. MI Garrett replied that some money
bsas appropriated for the conference,
~ acl ne old not know how it was spent.
a. Cnsson seems TO have imposed upon
r;s, % Ffesldent the unpleasant duty Of
EKvlng four receptions a year" the
vsmoeratic leader added. "There isn't
;;ias obligation ON the part of the Pres
u.n, to feed the folk there. The pres
~ -; freNdent has not been doing it
XII ssa glory in his spunk. But / don't
-. hh,'A the government should provide
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

perience in being hunted with guns
and do not fear harm from contact
with men, although naturally they are
very wild and difficult to approach
After an cight-day trek through the
jungle TO Lake Kivu, which Miss Miller
says is one of the most beautiful spots
in the world, the party made base
camp and began to search for game.
On the fourth day Mr.. Bradley dis
covered elephants. The party went
forward cautiously TO q spot Just out
of range and waited for the herd of
half dozen pachyderms to move up
the jungle toward it. Mrs. Bradley
was to have the first shot, Mr.. Bradley
covering her shot; and it was Miss Mil
ler's privilege to shoot next DR.. Akeley
covering her shot, Miss Miller's
weapon was a Springfield 1920. Mrs.
Bradley's shot wounded, but did not
topple her elephant, and Mr. Bradley'e
covering bullet also failed to stop the
beast Miss Miller's shot, however,
brought her elephant down. The ball
had penetrated the brain, through the
ear The elephant was a young bull
and splendid specimen.
Lion Hunt Depends on Lion
Shooting lions is different form Of
sport, Miss Miller explained that there
we're two mcthods-hunting by day.
when the hunter goes out and looks
for his lion, and "boma hunting" a
night operation in which the hunter,
having laid out the carcass of a small
beast as bait, sits in thorn hut fifteen
or twenty feet away and waits for
lion to arrive.
81 waited for FIVE nights" Miss Mil
Ter said. Every night we could hear
lions roaring around us in the jungle
and every night as soon as the moon
was up the jackals came out to jnvestl-
gate my lion bait, but no lion came.
Con the fifth night thc moon rose
late. It was after ] o'clock when at
last magnificent brute of lion came
out Of the jungle. The other animals
fed. The lion approached the carcass
shifted it cautiously. raised his head
and looked around, shifted again, and
again raised his head. He looked as
big as q house. AS he raised his head
for the third time-thoy are suspicious
and nervous beasts let him have it..
! was lucky again. My bullet entered
behind the shoulders and reached hir
spine. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, who were
with me, fired into him also, to make
sure that he was dead-and dead he
was.
"He was a splendid beast, with fif-
teen-inch skull, a magnificent head and
name and he weighed around four hun
dred pounds. That skin is one of my
most cherished trophies"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
ducc feeling best described &

duco feeling best described as
nausea"
On another measure OF the same Sc
rles ne said that no property right or
privilege of any kind seems to be safe
against assault "by those who feel that
amendment lies the panacea for all
us This particular measure would
hold any building to be a nuisance
where the liquor law is habitually vio-
lated, and the penalty would be that
the building would be closed and dis
used for period OF time not exceed
ing one year.
"The fact that the Legislature Of
New Jersey would enact such a law"
said the Governor, makes one CON
template what the end is going to be"
On the full crew repeater, Governor
Edwards pointed out that if the bill
became a law the railroad companies
would reduce the size Of train crews,
and this would exist all the time the
Board of Public Utility Commissioners
and the Appellate Courts considered
the situation. He held that it would
be inadvisable to shift the burden Of
proof as to the necessity Of full crews
upon some one other than the COM
panies.
The bill authorizing the issuance Of
bonds TO the sum of $40,000000 to aid
in the construction of the highway
system was vetoed for the reason that
the present highway program can be
completed without adding that sum to
the state debt. The Governor insisted
that if there is one thing from which
tho people of New Jersey and the
country generally is suffering it is
taxes.
Business in this country may be
described as being in convalescent
stage after having come through a
serious attack" he said. 'The people
Of New Jersey are more fortunate than
the rest of the country, and while pros
perty no doubt is on its way back, IN
the vernacular, the people should be
given a chance to catch their breaths
before being asked to assume forty
million dollar debt"
The joint resolution accepting the pro
visions of the Sheppard Iowner act
was disapproved, because the Governor
held that this Federal act was paternal
stic and was but another evidence OF
the tendency Of the Federal govern
ment to encroach upon the police pow
ers of states.
"The care and welfare Of mothers
and children is a state problem TO n'
dealt with by the state, and as one
who believes in the preservation OF the
rights of sovereign states as distln
J guished from centralized government,
feel that every measure which tend
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

8cENos AYREs, March Is (By The
Sssoclated ~ Press).-1t was not
!. 'S.''osaurus that was seen swimming
II =. In Andean lake recently. but prob
s,'s s descendant either of the horny
s'''sd = ' slyptodon, or of the megatherium,
'he opinion Of Professor Onelli, d.
.'"r OF the Buenos Ayres zoo. Re-
sOHoing to inquiries as to when the
,.psoition for the capture of the sup
Ecu plesiosaurus would start, Pro
''.sor onelli said.
-. eslosaurus is a pseudonym the
s'papers have given it and which
,,i stuck, but I believe it is a huge
sI.4s 's' Of the edentate family-of
w. |u ancient remains, not fossil, mark
,,s were found in Patagonia in 1897,
Ii, One of which was fired upon and
10, " the explorer Ramon Lista, in
~ ~ without hurting It,"
.,s &c explained that while the plesio-
y" oatea back ten million years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

tions," said Mrs. Mcmahon. Tql n
take him back now"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
PatrOImen ON Trial on
Charge of Drunkenness

Patrolmen Percval Cassidy, Daniel
J. Collins and Hugh NJ. Conlin, Of the
West Thirtieth Street police station,
who are under suspension on charges
of having been found in room in the
Hotel Arthur, 252 West Thirty eighth
Street, under the influence of liquor.
were placed on trial yesterday before
First Deputy Police Commissioner John
"A. Leach.
One Of the specifications against
them is that they failed to take proper
police action against the person who
gave or sold them liquor. Collins, it is
charged, also tried to shoot his cap
tain, Joseph A. Howard, after the trio
was taken to the station house. Con-
lin is alleged to have attempted to
shoot Sergeant De Witt, who caused
the arrest of the three patrolmen.
Inspector John Sweeney, of the 10th
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Traffic Police for
Sidewalks Proposed

ALBANY, March 15.--Regula-
tion of pedestrian traffic in New
York City in the same manner in
which vehicular traffic is now
regulated is authorized under the
Straus bill which was passed by
the Senate to-day.
Traffic policemen to direct the
movements Of pedestrians in the
same manner AS the movements
Of automobiles are now directed
arc proposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
"The Gouernor's Lady"

The wife Of the Governor of
Nebraska has won fame as a
housekeeper. The March De-
Hneator publishes the story.
Mrs. McKelvie, mistress of "a
dream palace of a home" of
twenty-one rooms, which she
runs without servants, points to
a "cleverly contrived wall re-
frigerator that opens into both
kitchen and breakfast room" as
a first aid to the orderly run
ming of her home.
Many Nezv York housekeeters point TO
the regular deiiVery Of Kniekerbocker
Ice as first aid to a smoothly running
house. So regular is the service, you
ean almost set your clock by the Knieker-
booker zvaqon'S arripdl.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

to weaken or destroy that sovereignty
should be defeated"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

nounced yesterday that Patrolmen John
j. Sullivan. of The Bridge Precinct.
Brooklyn, and Charles II. Rail-, Of the
Glendale Precinct. who are charged
with firing shots yesterday at Raymond
and TilIary streets, Brooklyn. while IN
toxicated, would be given a hearing to-
morrow morning.
"The Police Department cannot toll
crate such actions or such types Of
men, said the inspector.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Fox Hills Guard Who Shot
Patient Held i'm 81. 500 Raj

George Smith, the guard at The Fox
Hills Hospital, who on Tuesday night
shot Bernard A. Curran, of 924 Third
Avenue, Brooklyn, a patient in the hos
pital. WAS arraigned before Magistrate
Croak in Staplcton yesterday on q
charge of felonous assault and held
in $4,000 bail for hearing tom orrov
morning.
Curran's wound was only superficial,
Williams news., 1922-09-01
A New High School Every Day.

A New High School Every Day.
 There are many other hope full tendencies. The increase in high school and college at tendance alone furnishes amaz- ing statistics. Taking the country as a whole, we have been building new high school every day for years There is growing recognition by the ex- perts of the fact that sometimes. ancient methods as we'll as ancient buildings should be eliminated. The century-oId system of school examinations is itself under suspicion and in some schools has been aban- dOned. There are wiser laws to assure attendance of all
Williams news., 1922-09-01

yearly. It would double the size. of the town and would make Williams county seat, provided a market were found for the spuds and the farmers were enabled to get the market price for them.
 However if that crop of a mil lion sacks were dumped on the market during the months of September and. October the bot tom would certainly go out and the farmer would receive less than cost for producing the SpudS. The warehouse would make it possible to have A 1 spuds graded to standard and market gradually as the de- mand called for them. The price could be steadied and kept reasonably firm. The merchants and farmers should unite to provide that warehouse which will benefit both.
 All will concede that Cole man Lake is Williams best bet as a summer resort. If little improvement work could be done there each year the rest would be easy. Summer cot tages would soon spring up and the boating and fishing would draw visitors from many states.
 The News is devoted to these four big needs of the commun- ity. We are determined to keep hammering away at them until they are supplied. Our columns are open at all times to be used to help along any of the four and that without cost altho it costs us good hard cash to produce every inch of space which we are offering.
 How long will it be before the business men and citizens of Williams and community will agree to lay aside petty differ ences and join in working for the upbuilding of the commun- ity? When that day comes the four great needs enumerat- ed above will be supplied in the course of a very few years, and the community will pros per as never before.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
WHY THE ROW?

The town council levied a tax of half a mill to support the Williams Public Library and not one kick was raised. That speaks we'll for the taxpayers of the town. The public library is a great benefit to the town and is deserving of sup port.
 Now the taxpayers are ask ed to vote a tax of a trif1e over one mill in order to erect much needed school building. Some taxpayers are raising an awful howl. Why the row? No one can doubt that the high school building is needed and is of much more importance than the library. If the libra ry is worth a tax of one half mill (and it is) then the high school building is worth more than double that amount.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

children enrolled, and every where the tendency is to in crease the length of the school year and the pay of the teacher.
 1t is beginning to dawn on a rapidly increasing number of taxpayers that money spent on schools is community welfare investment, without which any community Is doomed.
 Charles A. Se1don in the Sep tember issue of the Ladies Home Journal.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August "A, 1922.

s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August "A, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Robert Kennedy, of Parks, Ari- zona, who on September 29, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O36449, for NWA NEA, SEANWA, NE14NWA, S1A- NWANWA A, sec. 33. Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Tom L. Rees, U. S. Com missioner, at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on the 3rd day of Octo- Der, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Morgan, Donald McMil- Ian, Clarence Perry, James D. Rupe, all of Parks, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register. Begin pub. 9-1-22.
Williams news., 1922-09-01

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Larson drove to Mormon Lake Sunday to catch some of the fish for which that lake is famous.
Williams news., 1922-09-01
Flying High

In these days of flying machines it will soon be novelty to sail off thru the atmosphere. Flying may become common driving automobile, who knows?
 But there's such thing flying too high, whether in aircraft every day life. The higher you fly the farther you may fall. The man who live too fast is guratively at least 'high yer and stands great chance to fall the real dare-devi flyer who loops the loop. It pays to live within your income. It pays to save a little from that income and deposit in reliable bank like ours. It will make soft place which to land in of trouble.
 The Arizona Central Bank Phone 37 Williams, Ariz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30
.NUNCIO De SUBASTA

GoBIERNo DE PUERTo RIcIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30
ESTUDIANTES DE LA UNIVER-
SIDAD DE PUERTO RICO

Sc admiten senoritas estudiantes
en- casa respectable. de matrimonie
solo, Gale Muioz Rivera No. 21, Rio
Piedras, en- sitio ideal, frente ?
High School, cerca de la Universidad
Y al lado de los teatros. Boarding
hospedaje, $500 mensuales. Para
mas informes dirfjase al Apartado
As, Rio Piedras, p. R.
Sc dan referencias.
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
DIVISION DE ED1FIcIos PUBL1cos

San Juan, p. r., agosto s. 1922.
PRoPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pnblica subas-
ia de las obras de CONSTRUCTION DE
UN EDIFICIO ESCUELA DE DOCE
SALONES EN- LA PARADA 25 DE
SANTURCE, P. R., cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende SETENTA Y GIN
co MIL NovECIENTos sETENTA Y
CUATRO DOLAREs CON sEsENTA
Y CINCo cENTAvos ($75, ,974.e5), Sc
aGmit:ran en- esta oficina hasta las DOS
e P. NJ DEL OLA SIETE DE SEP
TIEMBRE DE 1922, en- que Sc abriran
pdhlicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- Ia oficina del Arquitecto, donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos qua han de regir en- ell contrato, y
podran recoger los icitadores los pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar. mediants un dep6sito do
DIEz DOLARES 10000 en- metalico 0
chcque certifcado, que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos documen
tos en- ell plazo de vEINTE DIAS (2O)
dsspues de efectuada la subasta.
La administrator Sc reserva el ders-
cho de rechazar cualquiera todas las
proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar ell con
trato bajo otras considsraciones que las
del precio solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
ComiIonado. Advt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
THE DODGE BROTHERS
BUILD NEW COUPE
FOR BUSINESS MEN

Behind the simple phraseolosy
Of an announcement which Dodge
Brothers. Detroit automobile man
ufacturers, are publishing today
in every important city and town
in America, lies the story of new
achievement in automobile devei-
opment. Dodge Brothers an
nounce business coupe; conser-
vative changes in the body design
of all other types" the advertise
ment reads.
The business coupe is the first
all-steel closed car ever marketed.
distinct place in automotive his
tory, for it involves an entirely
unique principle of coupe body
construction. The steel body not
only practically eliminates the
problem of limited production, due
to the tedious and costly indlvid-
ual workmanship required on wood
bodies, but also enables the manu-
facturer to give the coupe the same
has already contributed so much
to the reputation of Dodge Broth
ers open cars. This process in It
self will also facilitate quantity
production, as an enormous amount
of time was consumed heretofore
in applying the numerous coats of
paint required on wood.
Naturally, these are important
factors in the determination of the
selling price, resulting in econo-
mics which Dodge Brothers are
passing directly to the purchaser.
wood is practically eliminated
from the construction Of this car"
said j. Korber and company, local
dealers. Even the framework and
panels are of steel, and the natural
result is lighter uuieter and more
durable car. Steel prolongs life
and reduces the possibility of
squeaks and rattles.
THE business men OF America
have been expecting such coupe
and Dodge Brothers have given it
to them.
1T is reality coupe at road
ster price. While It is easily at
tractive enough for any use, It is
particularly designed for the bust
ness man-who needs the comfort
and protection of a closed car in
his work, but who can easily sat
along without few of the Injuries
which, in the past, have made the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
STANDARD BATTERY
MANUFACTURERS SEND
OUT A WARNING

The fact that the entire electrical
equipment of an automobile may
not be made in one factory does
not mean that the manufactures
of the various parts have not CO.
operated, to the end that the whole
functions most efficiently as a unit.
Quite to the contrary, makers of
the generator, starting motor, dash
equipment and storage battery on
a single car, are equipped to work
together for the most satisfactory
operation of the car itself-theIr
parts must coordinate properly
This point at once suggests an
other fact that the substitution of
other than the original manufact-
urers' parts in the repair of airy
or these units is almost certain to
impair its efficiency. That is par
ticularly true in the east of the
storage battery, where it seems to
De a common practice for some
battery repair men to rebuild" an
old battery with few new parts.
and sell it again as "repaire d.
standard make. with a lot of life
left in it, at a price way out OF
reason for the service it will rer-
der.
Such imposition by unscrupu-
lous battery men," says II. S. Gard
ner, sales manager OF the willard
Storage Battery company. Give
land, lis the thing that all manu-
facturers of standard storage bat
teries are anxious to bring to the
attention of car drivers. TIL re
would be no occasion for the origi-
nal owner of such battery to dis
pose of ii, il it could have been
economically repaired. It certain
ly cannot be made an economical
purchase for anyone else after hay
ing been once worn out and dis
carded as worthless"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
TIMELY HINTS TO CAR OWNERS EXPERT ADVICE
FOR BETTER SUMMER SERVICE GIVEN BY CO0PERS

and country roads alike during the
summer.
"The owner should remember
that tires expand more in hot
weather and, therefore, the pres
sure should be taken by gauge
about once a week. particularly if
tires have been in use for any
length of time.
Before starting on a long tour
the tool equipment should be
checked up and any tools that
have been lost replaced.
THE instruction book is the
cars best friend, and no owner
should be without it. He should
follow the suggestions 1t gives re-
garding the car, remembering that
everything In the book Is placed
there in order that he may set the
most efficient service from his car.
After three hours OF hard. steady
running a locomotive Is gone over
carefully. Yet there are automo-
bile owners who expect their cars
to run month in and month out
without attention.
When in doubt. make Use of
service stationsS Instruction books
are explicit, and yet there is GER
tain work on a car which the no.
vice Is not capable of performing
and which, therefore, requires the
attention of experts. An owner
should not tinker with what he
doesn't understand.
I'm general, an inventory should
be taken of the car before starting
on a trip. Inspection should be
made to determine that there is
sufficient water in the radiator,
oil in the motor and oil and grease
in other parts specified in the in
struction book. Serious results can
follow lack OF sufficient oil and
water"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

with the approach Of the sum
mer season and the wider use OF
cars in touring, few hints 10
owners as to the care Of their au-
tomobiles will be timely" says Mr.
Hugh Cooper, of the Cooper Motor
company, local studebaker deal
ers.
while 1t is good plan to have
ones car gone over thoroughly by
competent mechanics, there are
certain points that every owner
. can look after himself.
THE radiator has to be filled
oftener because water evaporates
more quickly in hot weather, AT
intervals it should be flushed out
BE sure your fan belt is proper
ly adjusted.
TN order to assure proper cool
ing of the motor during the hot
months, the spark lever should be
kept in an advanced position.
Parts such as spring shacl1les,
wheel bearings, steering connec-
lions ana universal JOINTS snOuiu
be oiled more frequently to save
wear and insure smoother opera
ton.
use a heavier grade of lubricat-
ing oil in the motor. transmission
and differentia' The oil should
he drained from the motor at in
tervals not to exceed every 1000
miles.
The carburetor should be ad-
justed for summer driving so that
the mixture will be icauer than III
cold weather. Only IN expert,
however, should look after this.
Brakes should be carefully IN
spected TO make sure thac they
are in good condition for they are
put TO greater usage on city streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

closed car so expensive. The bus
mess coupe is built inside and o1t
to withstand the wear and tear OF
everyday use--and yet 1t retains
the same lightness and beauty of
line which everyone is accustomed
to look for in Dodge Brothers
closed cars. 1t lacks only what ]
might term the depreciation liabil-
tiles of the more expensive coupe.
1t IL upholstered in genuine leath-
err, has wide, comfortable straight
seat, is equipped with cord tires,
heater, dome light, windshield
cleaner. and adjustments for rais-
ing and lowering windows. The
doors are unusually wide and are
fitted with new easy closing Yale