davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
AutoExposition
Closes Toni gght;
New Record Set
Manufacturers and Deal
crs Greatly Encouraged
Over Interest Displayed

The twcnty-sccond annual National
Automobile Show will close at 10: 80
O'Clock Tonight, bringing to an end
the largest week of automobile show
activities in the history Of the in
dustry and one that has proved highly
encouraging to the marketing factors
concerned.
III last-day crowds are measure
tor those that are expected to pat-
ron'ze the big exposition o-day and
tonight, the management and several
hundred car and accessory exhibitors
are assured of the busiest session of
any to which they have responded on
preceding days.
According to S. A. Miles, the general
manager, the 1922 exposition has been
remarkable demonstration of what
an industry can accomplish by taking
the public into its confidence and tell
ing Just what it has TO offer This
CONFIDENCE has been typtied by numcr-
Gus price reductions. accompanied by
Improvements OF many improvements,
made public during the prior to show
week. Perhaps never before have such
values IN automobiles been offered.
That realization Of these values has
been brought home to buyers and pros
poets is attested by the interest shown
and the sales customers attracted.
because of the confidence and for
tltude of the pioneers, because they
believed in the motor car and it's
future, and sometimes risked their last
dollar to exhibit at an automobile
show to help build an industry and
convince the public, that same public
now gets more for it's money" said
Mr.. Miles. THAT public now rides
swiftly and in comfort. Had it not
been for exhibitions, at which ideas
were exchanged and new inventions
and improvements called to the atten-
tion of motor car makers, the industry
would be far behind what it is to-
day"
With the exit of the last show
patron tonight, the majority of the
exhibitors will proceed to crate their
exhibits and ship them to Chicago for
the national show, which opens there
January 28. Some of the accessory
exhibitors, however, will remain in the
east for the Motor Boat, Ship and
Engine Show, which is scheduled for
the week of February II in Grand
Central Palace.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Studebaker to Produce
100000 Cars This Year

The Stude baker Corporation intends
to produce 100000 motor cars the
present year, as against production
Of 60 900 in 1921, according to an an
uounccment n, Du,cnn made at the annual stude
baker banquet in the Plaza Hotel
Twenty five thousand of these cars are
to be put out during the hrst quarter
MANY national leaders in finance.
barking rS5 and industry we're guests of
the Studebaker Corporation at the din
ner, which was attended by more than
500 of the company's dealers. Among
these quests were Charles M. Schwab'
Frederick Delaheld, A. Barton Hep
burn, G.. W. Dawson, H. E. Ward.
A. IL. Wiggn, Henry Goldman ArtnuT :, !, +
Lehman, B. C. Forbes and Waddill
Catchings. H. A. Biggs. vice-president
Of the corporation, was toastmaster.
Other speakers were P Prss'dsnt IS e wai,.R. A. r..
inc and l.. j. Ollier, Sales Manager r.
B. Harper and Frank +. Herring, Of
South Bend, ind
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
New Orleans Entries

First race (The Graduate Purse, $1,000
for two -yesr-olds; three furlong )-Holden
ia, Daniel. IFS; Miss Minerva. III; Ilu-
sionist lo5. Prince X IFS: tRoya'
Crown. IA; Kitty Williams. 115 tHughic,
+Bety Wood, III; Josephine c. III: Eliz-
abcth Brice, Iii; tsuper Glarta, ia
TGrffn entry. tCross and Daniel entry.
Second race (pursc $1,000; claiming; for
.--'Titania. 11O. Cornstaik, a. Bengore
Ill: Ollie Wood. III; Ace Of Aces. los
skate Brunmel %; Dare. SO: 'Philan-
derer. l04; The Nephew l22; Miss Ran
Also eligible: Attoo 10A; 'Diocietian. lo4
sCourlis ics: Alexander Hamilton, 100.
Third race tpursc $1,000; The Chatter
box Purse; for three ,year,old Niles 81, SIX
Dolly Warden, ll3; Image. lo6; Omnipo-
tent, 49, Simplicity. 113; Marian Cooper
III; The Vengeance, 100.
Fourth race tpurse $500 added; The
olds and Upward six furlonesi Lucky b.
126; Bunga Buck 1872: Brilliant Ray, III
Montalvo, l1e; High Cost, 1ss; Msn9uvre
1913; War Zone. GO: Mabel Curtis 107
Elmer *, l21: Courtship. 121.
Fifth race tThe Magnolia Handicap
purse 81 1000 three year -oids and upwards
mile and seventy yardsl-Bunga Buck
120; Merrimac, ss; slippery Elm, ll5
Duke John, 9s; Pimlico 1903; Lieutenan,
Colonel, IS.
Sixth race tpurse $1,000; claiming
three year-ods and upyard, mile and d
stxteenth)--Lady Lillian, 104: The Wit
ITO; High Dear. los; "Escarpolette, 102
Tan Son, 114 sEterniiy. III; Royal Duck
104: Repeater 106; Master Jack 1903; En-
horter. 10S.
Seventh (pursa $1,000; four yea r
olds and upward mile and sixteenth)-
Grayson, ia; Cote dor i07: Ozark Hill
i0S F!uzey. ss Murray. III: Raider lo6
'Wickford, 1o6; Goursnand, los; 'Tantalus
III: 'Cimarron, l05
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

Desperate efforts have been made to
sign Johnny up for bout and pro-
m0ters and managers have talked in
al sorts of exciting figures in frcn-
zied drive to have the double e-barreled
champion postpone his invasion of Eu-
rope. A probe of these vociferous and
sensational offers has evidently con-
vinced Mr.. Diamond that they are sadlv
hacking IN the matter of substance and
tangibility. '''
AS late as Thursday night the mana
ger or tne world bantamw weight cham
r'on declared that he would postnonc
the transatlantic voyage if real
honest-to-cash offer was made in which
bun would be guaranteed S35 900. When
the offices of the White Star Line closed
last night tho passage of JOHNNY Buff
on the Baltic had not been cancelled
and the officials of the line had re-
ce1sed no lntlmation that it would he
lhey SAID that, so far as they knew.
"Mr. Bun and Mr.. Diamond will surely
SAIL at noon on Saturday."
Would Be Easy Picking
The offer made by Harry Nearv If
s-o.ooo Tor a match with Midget Smith
was made up principally of that colo
qu'si quantity known as noise" ac-
coro'hg TO Diamond. while percentage
propositions for battles with Joe
Lynch and Harold Faresc, made hv
their respective managers, were too
vague to interest either Buff or Din
mond, although the latter admits the
receipt of bona tide offers from Nate
Lew Lewis and AL Lippe of 1000 and
$4,000 to meet Joe Burman and Terrv
McHugh respectively
Whie these figures are somewhat
io"er than those demanded by Diamond
in his ultimatum to the hantams Il
would seem to US that they represent
rather easy picking for the jersey
City boxer. Buf's title ought to be
safe before the attack of either Bur
man or McHugh, particularly the lat
ter, who is one of those things from
AiIantown, Pa. The best that either
could get from Diamond was a promise
OF match with Budd when he returns
from abroad, some time in March
The situation has led to all sorts of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Willys Autos Cut TO Limit

WHY'S Overland and Willys-Knightt
automobiles will not be further reduced
in price this year, John N. Willys, pres
;dcnt Of the Willys- Overland Company
told nearly five hundred dealers in
these cars at their annual dinner at
the Hotel Commodore. Reports from
all over the United States and Canada
revealed more drastic price reductions
on these makes of automobiles between
September, 1920, and September, 1921,
than on any other brand of motor car
made on the continent.
President Willys adressed the deal
ers optimistically with regard to the
years outlook.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
New Haven Yacht Club
Plans Sound Race Dates

=. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l3.-
Yachting in Long Island Sound is OK
pected to flourish next summer if
sklppers in the New Haven Yacht Club
are any prophets. Edward G. Osborn,
again chosen feet captain. has under
consideration a club recommendation
that day of racing off this harbor be
held when the New York Yacht Club
puts in here during its summer cruise
to the eastward
Captain Osborn is expected to ask
the New York club to consider New
Haven's plans in arranging their cruise
dates. John N. Champion was re-
elected commodore.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

A LBANY. Jan. 13.-Thc powers of
the State Athletic Commission,
which now has control over boxing
and wrestling, will not be extended
to include other sports, Governor
Miller said to-day.
There have been reports that the
commission was ready to recommend
that it be given jurisdiction over
professional baseball and football,
and when the Governors attention
was called to these reports he said:
81 do not think there will be any
extension of the jurisdiction of the
commission"
The commission has requested
$4,000 to carry on it's work next
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Hupmobile Co. Reduces Prices

coupe and of $50 on the sedan is an
nounced by the Hupmobile Company.
The new figures, announced by o. c.
Hutchinson, general sales manager Of
the company, at the Hupmobile annual
dinner Thursday night, give the coupe
a list price of 81, ,S35 and the sedan
$l.930.
Along with the revised prices on
these models came the statement that
Hupmobie production this year was to
be greatly increased in view of larger
demand than prevailed in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Lynch to Meet Smith

There is every indication that The
bantams will manage to keep busy
while the head Of the division is show
ing himself to European eyes. At Mad
ison Square Garden next Friday night
the two leading contendcrs for Buff 5
title will meet in ffteen-r round battle
that should be wild and woolly affair
while it lasts. This scrimmagc will
bring together Joe Lynch, once holder
Of the championship, and Midget Smith
who has been knocking 'em dead in all
his recent ring appearances. The sa,ac
boys met several weeks ago and fought
to frenzied draw over the twelve
round route.
There will be three eight round
scraps leading up to the Buff ff-Lyncn af-
fair Colonie TAFT, Canadian light
weight champion, will meet Tom Dro-
ney, of Lancaster, Pa, in one of these
The latter recently boxed eight rounds
with Benny Leonard.
In another eight Harry London, of
Harlem, will take on Battling Leonard,
a Philadelphia bantamwcight, while in
the other Freddie Jacks, the English
man who fought Earl Baird good
draw last year, will tackle Johnny REFS
ler
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Smoker at Pastimc Club

The Pastimc A. G.. Will hold 4
smoker this evening at their cluhhou 30
ia East l59th Street, Bronx The eve
ming will be featured by number O.
amateur boxing contests, in which
many of the newly crowned champion +
will take part
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Cadillac Display at Show
Amplified at Broadway ROome

The five standard Cadillac models
exhibited at the Palace are supple
mented by twenty examples of stand
ard and custom designs displayed at
the Cadillac Broadway showrooms. The
Cadillac show exhibit consists of five
standard types; seven passenger tour
ing, ph@ton, imperial. sedan and two
passenger coupe, all of which are more
beautiful than models of former types.
The conservatism that is symbolical o.
Cadillac is adhered to in the new type.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Sounding-Board Roof Avoided
In All pierce-ArroW Cars

Since the early days of automobile
body building closed car roofs have
been of solid construction. AS a re-
suit they intensity and reflect all in
ternal sounds and vibrations. Pierce
Arrow engineers have devised new
method of roof construction which
eliminates this 'sounding board" effect.
On all Pierce-Arrow enclosed cars the
roofs are built up Of "soft" layers of
felt and other sound deadening ma
terials over a latticed framework
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Ford Announces Another Cut
In Price, Effective Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Announce-
ment is maze to o-day cf another Gu,
in the price Of Ford cars, effective
Januar-- l5
Tl.7 reduction wiz include all mod
els. according to the statement made
here by Henry Ford. He said that all
reductions would be in small amounts.
the cars turned out by his factories
are nearly at "rock bottom" prices
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Catcher Dililoefer to We'd

ST. LOUIS, Jan. William Martin
Dihocfcr. catcher of the St Louis Ma
tional League baseball team, will be
married to Miss Marsie Slocum, OF
Mobile, Ala, in that city tomorrow,
according to announcements here to-
daN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Columbia Pharmacy Wins

The Columbia College of Pharmacy
basketball team defeated the Brooklyn
College Of Pharmacy five % to OH the
Blue and White courts last night. Hart
stein starred for the winners, who
played fino defensive game after
gathering a safe lead.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Chompio" Johnny Buff Will
depart for England To-day
Manager OF Bantam and Fly Weight Title Holder
nea"ses to Cancel Passage When Promoters
By Jack Lawrence

s ou"' Amerca little old ring will sa at noon
To-Day on the good ship Baltic of White S+or
M ' 20 MS manager Lew Diamond departure will he
s "u ghsh'ng OF teeth the nyweighs and bantam
"esnls up and down the Atlantic who gro crv;n, IT,
on' II could have had only crack at the chamnon h
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14

mean things being said about Buff and
MS manager in boxing circles. the tenor
OF o., winch is that Buff is doing Johnny
W !ison and has taken life member
ship in the Let u S -uave-pcace Society
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Purves Retains
'Ad' Mems Title
In Golf Final
Boston Player Defeats Meigs.
OF Chicago. by 4 and
) on Pinchurst Links
From a speciol coyrespoud>s,


PlNEHURST. n. c., Jan. 13.--Mem-
'e's OF the Winter Golf League of Ad-
Vcrtising Interests now have another
Twelve months in which to locate some
o"e IN thc'f business who will he able
10 give X. Murray rurycs. of the
Woodland Golf Club. of Boston. u battle
on the links. Purves retained his
Ss,namp'onship title to.day by defeating
" ~ T. Meigs. of the Bobolink club. Of
Nnlcago, and 3 in the finals
furvcs took the lead at the start
"hen Meigs topped his drives to the
'rst and and the second and lost both
noies. The Chicago player also lost the
'hlrd when his second was too strong.
ana furves was on the sand and down
~ TWO puts for a par a. The next
,hrec holes were halved and Meigs OBJ
,a'ncd has only win of the match at
the eighth, where he drove the green
and took two puts
curves fail ed to drive the green and
missed 10-foot putt for 3. Coming
m Purvcs and Mcigs halvcd the tenth,
eleventh and twelfth, but Meigs lost
'he thirteenth. where nc was trapped
and the fourteenth, whore he topped
ms drive. The match ended at the ff-
tecnsh, which was haved in As
ihc annual meeting of the league
vas held tonight and the following
1,tf1ccrs were elected: President, Roy S.
purst'no; vice-p -presidcnt C.. A. Speak
man; secretary, f. l.. Wucrzburg, and
treasurer, II. =. Harrison. All arc resi-
dents Of New York
to-day cards:
'ni furv's ........S 80
M"'ss .........s 6 Is 3 Al
- urNis .......-..4
"ciEs .,.........t .
ne summaries:
FIRST DIVISION
mplonship--R Murray Purves Wood
and g.
Second eght-D. T.. Hedges, Baltusrol,
ueic$ted n. Y. H. Proskcy, North Hemp
stead. | up
fon,a third eisht-Ralph rrier. Fox Hills, de-
'en.ed Roy Durstine. Scarsdae and g.
= rourth eisht-F l.. Wurzburg. Sleepy
'tollo" defeated Lorenzo Daniels, West
chester to 5.
SECOND DIVISION
irst eisht--C r. Sherman. Essex Coun-
w. W. ueieated Duncan NJ Stewart, Dun
second eisht-Rodnoy Hoone. Green
wren, defeated Charles Alurnan, Common
wealth, up.
- Third eight--P. r. Mackinney. Essex
rounty, defeated j. {. Hegerman, STAN
ford and
Fourth cight--Georse I.ytton. Exmoor
ut ticattu W. Woodward. Yinsdulo :, and z
New-York tribune., 1922-01-14
Bouts Hereab0ufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
NnH : C:-Noung Mike Donovan VS..
p"Ve Rosenberg. ~ rounds.
G.. NdEewood :. C.-Earl France Va.
sh"mus O'Brien. IL rounds.
regiment Armory-Youn& Kid
Norfolk vs.. Dan Stewart. 10 rounds
47th Regiment Armory-Biliy kyan
w. Joey Fox, Is rounds.
commonwealth :. C.-Frankie J.-
rome vs.. Phil O'Dowd, ~ rounds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-08
LIFE TOLL IS TAKEN
BY RUSHING WATER
GOTHIC COLUMBIA rou,o -
"r.o OUT BY RUSHING
WATERS FROM Hills
'"'..y ok Lives Are Reported Mi,si,o
""u damage Done Runs Into
millions Of Dollars; Railroad
Heavy Looser.

vancouver, B. C.,-Tbe to,, - u
t tIs' IN the flood which plunged Own
.t;s mouhtainside Friday evening
virtually wiping out the town If Ding
ana Mines on Howe sound and 49,
eially lnundating Frazer valley met
d das' OF T., here, reached thirty-six Sun.
Jay. The property loss is estimated
at several million dollars VAN" 'eo
fully half of the ITO neat COTTAGES
s ~efe carried away on the crest of The
iAooo. others were smashed to n;ecos
oy the onrushing waters and most ~
s sne remainder were still partially
submerged Sunday.
Four children are dead and ton nth
sls are reported missing. Ten of the
uead and all of the injured were
brought to Vancouver last Sunday
All injured are expected to recover
An energetic search for the MISSING
was made Sunday, but the work was
s,o" because of the difficulties in
clearing away the wreckage. It is
considered doubtful if the bodies of
some OF the missing will never be
recovered, as they are believed to
nave been washed into the muddy
waters Of Howe Sound.
manager j. Donahue of the Britain.
MA mines Sunday described efforts
made by those on duty at the mines
three miles back from the beach. to
warn residents. When the railway
iii which caused the accumulatin of
water in the hills gave way and re-.
leased rearing torrent into the creek,
warning of the disaster was sent
over the private telephone lines of the
mines. This message was received
by Miss Ellen Patterson, telephone
operator at the compressor plant in
the village. She rang everybody con.
necoed by telephone, relaying the
miners message: For Gods sake
get out of your houses; flood coming"
Before warning could be understood
and circulated, the waters crashed
down, sweeping transmission lines and
plunging the village into darkness.
The waters had fallen 1000 feet in
their three-mile journey down the
mountain and smashed straight
through the center of the settlement.
Britannia creek now runs through the
village itself, which is under several
feet Of water strewn with wreckage.
The only unchanged buildings on
the residential side of the town are
the custom house, a moving picture
theater and amusement hall, and a
few houses. On the other side, a
store, hotel and several mill shops
were standing.
The lighting system was restored
Sunday in the south side.
Squamish, town eight miles north
Of here, also is flooded, but the dam
age is not great.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-08

Mrs Janssens experience to childess vive
eon we ere tGnd OF children and for considerable
nam Compound and nice
ne sredis and shall always
Mrs. Held of Marnette testimonial for lydia
Finkhams Vegetable Compound. She says:
Manet WIS., was in condition very irregular Nv
advised
and asked me to Try Pnhams Vegetable Compound
years am glad 70 recommend medicine
letter a testmona" Mrs HELD
% are many many such homes that cds
compound has restored the mother healthy condition.
'annes' dspacemens. weakness and nervousness
e ~Ssn are not the rgc. caused BY
easSe apparently se.i?u. ailments readily yield Lydia Pkha
with perfect safety and often
70 secure rehef and gretfIl looking
Pnkham's
ana happiness into homes
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon sAilments
Peculiar to Women will upon
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Co.. Lynn
This book contains valuable information
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-08
IDAHO MINES ARE
TO Be REOPENED
o'NeHAm GALENA COMPANY or
UTAH TO PURCHASE LOST
PARKER NINE IN IDAHO
custer County, Idaho, Said to Be Rich
IN Mineral, Will Be Scene Of Much
Activity Within Short Time.

Salt Lake,-The Utah state securi.
1es commission Monday granted the
underwriting request of the Bingham
Ialena Mining company, which plans
10 purchase and develop the Lost
facker mine, now owned by the James
lVers interests, in Custer county, Idaho,
1hls property is located twenty five
miles northwest of the town of Custer
and Is ITO miles west of Mackey, |,
consists of thirty-seven mining claims,
The property has been operated for
many years and the company has &C.
cordlng to the engineers report, some
fifteen miles Of tunnels, drifts, wines
and upraises and is a gold-silyer-lead
copper project.
The property is equipped with new
OIL 1lotation plant, concentrating plant
and a lOO-ton capacity smelter, to-
gether with all of the necessary build
ings. The Bingham Galena Mining
company plans to build a fourteen mile
road, which will make it possible to
open the property and operate it all
year around.
The property was closed down dur
ing the war, leaving an ore reserve in
the bins, so that it is possible for the
company to commence operation in
the mills and shelters.
The Bingham Galena is allowed by
the commission 10 per cent commission
for selling the stock. The company
agrees with the commission that none
but licensed brokers will be employed
in the disposal and sale Of the stock.
The terms of agreement between the
commission and the Bingham Galena
are being drawn up by the attorney
general were presented Tuesday to the
company for acceptance and signature.
The assets Of the company are given
at 1,047 1873 and current liabilities ST.
6,05S.33, which includes 100000
stock.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-08
HOME: -
TOWN -
HELPSR ]
rv, OF THE RENTING HABIT
..,a.rev on other Hands for
Homes Marks a Retrooress'on
In Spirit.

uso, householders become renters
l.. hohIt that is, when they become
" V,,,Ine to depend on other hands than
s own to provide and maintain
. w.t., homes for them, society loses
u s,h n that valuable individuality,
%St nersonal independence, initiative
w.. ''s splf.reliance that distinguishes a
~, meat people from a mass Of people.
m, three hundred years the Ameri.
~ neople have led the world In indi'
. ~. initiative and personal indie
."ndence The fathers pulled out Of
~ ruropean huddle In order that they
..,,ht stand on their own feet; and
h.s,no reached America, they had to
...nd alone. Most born Americans
vere born of parents who owned their
OVID homes.
w contentment with huddle, the will
,ooness to live IN some one else's
earned and cared-for loft rather than
n one's own fought.fOr and paid-fOr
Aome marks retrogression in spirit
,rom the American way to the Euro
pean way Of life.
However we may excuse ourselves
far inclination toward the easy com.
INT Of the choreless, commercial. rent
ID compartment, and for shrinking
itom the harder demands Of the de-
hehed, owned and paid-for home; and
however respectable the renting habit
NAV have become, 1t must be admitted
that our inclination Is q phase Of So
dal degeneracy, a drift toward the
huddle, the beginning Of the abandon
mept Of that vitalizing independence
Of which the owned home Is pre-em'-
nently the symbol and support.-Pert-
land (Ore.) Telegram.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-08
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of california Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated, or If your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful win never
fall to open the bowels. In q few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
q well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea.
spoonful today saves a sick child to.
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has di.
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Motheri You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig SUPERINTENDENT.