davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
{By Harlow Hyde in Indianapolis
 Star.)

OLdI.J
 Again the automotive industry has upset the predictions of even its friends. The first quarter manufac- turing business, in all parts of the country has been the expectation of every recognized authority. March as per surveys made in Detroit, To- ledo, Indianapolis and other manufac- turing centers shows production and factory sales increased far beyond ex- pectations. The editor of Motor World says that March probably was the best month in the automobile indus try since August, 1920" Exact fig ures are not yet at hand for all the industry, but everything points to an astonishing production and sales. Fur ther than that, there is practically no loading up of dealers or forcing of shipments upon them. The industry left off that sort of thing in the fall of 1920.
 At the close of last year when the production figures for the entire coun- try were in, the critics predicted that the 1922 sale of passenger motor cars would probably fall short of 1921. Trucks were expected to take a new lease of life and to rise to new pro- auction figures and sales throughout the year. Passenger cars, however, were expected not to exceed the rec ards set up in 1921.
 Has Arrived
 The truck business that was eX- pected has arrived. Sales of trucks of all classes and particularly of light types have made astonishing new records compared to last year. Trac- tors, too, have come to life again and sent cheer to the hearts of the makers, the dealers and the farmers who have bought them at the new prices.
 The really astonishing thing, how ever of the industrial and sales re- vival has been the exceeding large number of passenger motor cars that have already been sold. Some idea of the size of this business may be glimpsed from the fact hhat during February there were nearly 20,00C carload shipments of automobiles from the plants of the makers. But foul months during the last year and a half show larger carload shipments The March carload figures, partially compiled as this is written, seem bound to go 25 per cent beyond the February records.
 The great aid given employment by the vigorous revival of the whole automotive industry has been given m government reports. This field has been one of the outstanding lead.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
WEST LEADS IN
 CAMP GROUNDS

CHICAGO, May 2S.-(Special- Automobile tourists are given a warm welcome in more than 1,200 cities and towns in the United States, according to information collected by the United States Touring Information Bureau which has just completed a survey of camping facilities. In all of these towns camping grounds are provided and iii the vast majority of instances, they are open to tourists without charge.
 The survey discloses the greater number of camping grounds to be in the Mississippi Valley and in that section of the country west to the Pa cific coast. There are, however, many grounds south and east and every state in the Union boasts of several. Illinois, according to listings made with the bureau, has more than 10 grounds. Kansas, Texas, Wisconsin and California have between 75 and 100 camping grounds listed, while oth- CT states range from 75 down to 5.
 It is also noted by the survey that in most instances the grounds are ar ranged with every thought given to the comfort and convenience of the tourists. Police protection, electric lights, toilets, cooking facilities and permanent shelter are very frequent. In some cities permits are required, principally in eastern states.
 The United States Touring Infor- mation Bureau will issue a camping ground directory which it is believed will find long felt need of the an nual army of tourists. The directory will be off the press about May 15 and will list more than 1,200 grounds.
 Hundreds of camping grounds have been listed and may be taken as fair indication of what the tourist will find in every section of the country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
HOUSE PASSES
 $l40,0O0,000
 ROAD MEASURE
WASHINGTON, May 25.--(Special

WASHINGTON, May 25.--(SpeciaD appropriations of $14O,- OOO,OOO for road building were ap- proved when the house passed the Dunn bill a few days ago. This bill provides for $65,0OO,OOO for the next fiscal year and $75,OOO,OOO for the following. A limit in expenditure of $12,5O0 per mile is contained for the construction to be done during the first year, and $1O,OOO for the second. The money now in the hands of the department of agriculture, and which amounts to $1SO,O00,000, is not inter- fered with in the Dunn bill. This $1SO, 100000 has already been allotted and carries maximum basis cost per mile of S20,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
USE CARE WHEN
 ADJUSTING BEARINGS

Ball bearings must not be adjusted 50 that they are too tight or cramped. A small amount of looseness is nec- essary. When bearings are fitted with adjusting nuts the nuts should first be made tight and then backed off until the bearings turn freely. Since the bearings are very sensitive to adjustment a slight change in the position of the adjustment nut will make lot of difference in the adjust ing of the bearing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
CLEANING SPARK PLUGS

By cleaning the spark plugs every week or two the motorist will find big loads have been taken off the battery and that the engine will turn over in much shorter time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

Travellers report that the price of a room in first-class hotel in Vien- ma is anywhere from 5000 to 10000 crowns a day. Forty per cent of this goes to the municipality. A similar tax is imposed on the charge for heat ing rooms and there is tax of 10 per cent on the cost of meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Morgan Agrees
To Join Board
On Berlin I4oat,
Premier DcIacroix Says IL
nancicr Has Accepted In
viIai;on TO Study Plans 10
Raise Money for Germany
Serves as an individual
Administration Spokesman
Says Banker VIII MOI Rep
rcscu. L. =. in Auy Way

GENOA, April 10 By The Associated
Prcss) Former Premier DelacroiX in
formed The Associated Press tonight
that J Pierpont Morgan has accepted
the invitation to be one Of four bank
crs. who will meet in Europe to study
the question Of arranging an inter.
national loan for Germany.
The object Of the loan viii be TO
help the reconstruction Of Germany
to improve her exchange and to assist
her ~ paying war separations. NJ
DclacroiX Will be Pres dent Of the com
mission.
The Rcporatjon Commission decided
a fortnight ago to organize a commit
tee Of -four bankers to study means
for modifying the German debt. Be
SIDES Mr. Morgan, the members Of the
committee arc SIR Robert Kindcrsiey,
Of England; Charles SerGent, Of France,
and Or. G. KIeserinP, Of Holland
The presence Of an American banker
on the committee has created an ex
ccllent feeling as a hopeful sign for
the regeneration of European finance,
II is admitted that If a concrete plan
is worked out it viii be great step
toward the arrangement of the prob
lem OF reparations.
NJ Dclacroix said he was leaving the
date Of the meeting to Mr.. Morgan,
but it would probably be in May at
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
jonrc Greeted b>
cheers al Capital;
Calls on President
Pays Respects to Other or
icials and Attends Army
and Navy Reception; Due
in New York on Monday

From Tjc 1ubunc.s WASHINGTON npr,o.
WASHINGTON, April 10 Marshal
Joiire to-day visited Washington for
the first time since the dark days Of
1917 To those who met HIM when he
came here five years ago 1T seemed
That time had taken its TOLL Monsieur
lie Marecha' seems considerably moro
bent than when ne first came to plead
for men.
The first to receive hm was the
French Ambassador. NJ Jo,serand.
High officials Of TINS government and
squadrc0 Of calvary were waiting at
the railway terminal for the marshall
lie wore the field uniform of mar
snail of France, with the red cap
heavy with braid, the black coat and
the red trousers. His hand went to
MS cap in the Old salute a. the choers
of tho crowd ro.,obo1 ~,
'''' val ne
"e'coMe caused HIM great emotion.
tie saluted and smiled to the cheers
and applause while above Tho acclaim,
sounded the strain. Of tLa ,,,.',
,.... ''e III" rSel'
'"'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
{ Columbia Bank
Safe Deposit Company
9TH Ave at 43rd.
NeW York Eats
5,O0O.OOO Eggs Daily

Industrious hens in practically
every state in the Union CON
tribute to New York's daily
supply of FIVE million eggs. 1t
IS ice that keeps the eggs as
fresh as if you collected them
from the nest before they reach
your home, and it is the Knic5er-
booker Ice in your refrigerator
that keeps them fresh until
you're ready to use them.
End IL hriCir5hoetcr Ilc flai you ere
afr m u5snq tor thc fatic-if5 ma4t
tror I inns fLffrfd l-atrr. trozcn IN
'Nata1j Plants mi dfli1errd IN dfan
-.6GoHg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Charges Secret
ESlIssO-(Terlllall
Military Pact.
Continued from pace one

and Russia, signed al Rapallo last Sun
day, probably viii be formally placed
before the KeparatiOn Commission next
Friday when the commission will be
gin an inquiry TO determine whether
the agreement conflicts with the
Treaty Of Versailles.
In commission circles this evening
1t was pointed out that the commission
probably would decide that the Rapallo
pact was in direct violation of Article
24S OF the Versailles Treaty. This ar
ticIe, IN effect. gives the commission
hrSt lien on all assets of the German
Empire
While members Of the commission
refralned from formally commenting
upon the agreement. the general feel
ing was that the agreement ought to
nave been admitted to the commission
for approval. It was considered prob
able that the commission would de-
mand, in note to the German govern
meht submission of the treaty.. The
unofficial view was that Germany had
violated Article 248 Of the Treaty. of
Versailles by applying her assets or
resources to purposes other than rep
arationS
Reduces Paying Capacity
1t has been suggested by some ex-
pertS That tie Rap8llo agreement might
prove a good thing in that it might in
crease the paying capacity Of Germany,
but from political standpoint the e.
feet Of its signing was considered as
very bad. On the other hand. it has
been pointed out that Germany, under
the treaty with Russia, gives IN rep
aratlon claims of between $4,000 900
and 20,000.000 gold marks against Rus
: STA, thereby reducing her paying ca
pacity by that amount. The latter
view is said to be the one largely held
by members Of the commission.
Polish representatives have protested
to the commission against the Russo
German treaty on the ground that part
OF Poland, which was included in the
old Russian empire. has a substantial
share in the Russian claim against Ger
many
In addition to placing the Russo-G er-
man treaty before the Reparation
Commission Premier Poincare has
asked the Allied governments to ioin
with France IN submitting the treaty to
the Ambassadors Council because it is
liable to infringe on articles Of d po!it-
zeal nature Of the Versailles treaty. and
1t is the function of the Ambassadors
Council under this treaty to place on
record officially breaches of the Yer
sallles pact in general
Cannes Provisions Demanded
The premioy also hoe fomu..,
fresh Installations ~ 1 I'oa i1 u
hoad of tho Trorch doloo 1879 paTthou'
Tbc Frcncb ooyerr, r[,se s'on Al ucnoa
to resnmjnc doIiharat;nos' IS nG' 4pp0sed
sian deleg6tion bn 'I''U,'' watH tne hUs-
thc 1attor acron+ w. -" CCo,u'Cloh mat
eions which inyoIve "''i f',5, prov
milton Of the Rnssian ~ ,T''S ~ rtcog-
sn 1C'o'' f 90 .I,q russian pre-war debt, re-
einnS a,ld p nv properly ana conces-
of Which n'jnci1,i Ss' 40 30 imur'nhI;les' all
sni,if and io ,tI~'r'bS are Gon'rad1cted IN
If tbo pHss;arDy Ine hap7io treaty
agreement u,i+h o'ii a.! 20 Feach an
French ,;ou.nn;r,. ~ H. HLIIeS, IN the
in advance tbn idoa &c .luat give up
acrcemcrt clans os" j.. Iiilse.llhg IN the
the Treatv of pa SlIll'ar 10 those IN
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

'-'N'' ga > N'A'ilN ~ ~ iva
Germans Offer Excuses
GENOA, April 10 (By The Associated
Press According to an English
spokesman, the conversation al Prime
MINI ter Lloyd Georges villa concluded
by Lloyd George saying;
81 90 not wish either 10 humillatc
Eermany or to infict a penalty upon
ner. but the conference cannot allow
the German delegation to continue 10
pattcipate in discussion on Russia
unless she makes amends for this de
pIorablo incident"
Dr. With and Dr. Rathenau made
excuses and presented difuse oxplana-
tons repeating what is already
tnown about the reasons which in
duced them TO sign the treaty with
Russia
Here Mr.. Lloyd George answered it
was not E question Of excuses and ey-
planauons, but he needed to know ex-
actly wha, the Germans intend to do.
Dr. Wlth replied that the situation
was very grave. He regretted com
plcatons had arisen, but he would
do his best to find satisfactory solu-
zion.
The British Prime Minister insisted
upon knowing soon the German deci-
sion.
DR. With and Or. Rathenau left
promising to give an answer which~+-.
expected tomorrow.
French Back Lloyd George
Efforts are being made to have the
conference formulate a Russian policy
~ which the Russo German treaty can
bc absorbed, thus giving it the stamp
"a gov,
the cause of hard feeling.
M. Barthou, Of the French deleea-
tlon, tonight confirmed that Premier
Lloyd George had adopted a strong at
titude at to-daY's meeting with the
German Foreign Minister, Dr.. Rattle
nau. NJ Barthou, who is kept closely
informed as to what Lloyd George is
doing, said there was no room for
equiVocation on the part of GERMANY
II the Germans insisted on maintaining
the treaty the French could not deal
with them on any Of the commissions
concerning Russia.
THE most complete accord exists
between France and England on the
question involved" he added Il nor.
sonally find the greatest fricndlinoss
ana support on the part Of the British
Premier
me oplnlon was expressed in French
c'rele tonight that the Germans are
anxious TO find q way Of settlement
winch will keep them active members
OF the conference
The expected German demand for
discussion Of her case before a plen-
airy session Of the economic confer
ence VIII prove "a mortal blow" to the
conference, it is declared in French
communlQue issued here this noon
dealing with the Russo German treaty
and the attitude OF the Allies in con
sldcring Germany eliminated from
further ler discussions Of the Russian
The communique insists that the
dragging Of tie controversy into tho
1 full session Of the conference would
orlng about situation which Europe
wishes TO avoid, namely, tho lining Up
OF ne" political groups one against the
0other. 1t refers to the signing Of the
russo German treaty as "a manifesto
ton Of the Bismarckian spirit which
| caused the Allied bloc immediately to
affirm its unitv."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Germans Offer Excuses

france and Great Britain are nearer
to-day than when thoy came to Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

Cd ia 50 81
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
h|eh ACCREDITED
F0R THREE Years

Trustees and patrons of the district
high school were much gratined FRI
day afternoon by announcement from
Miss May Trumper. state superintend-
ent Of schools. that the district high
school had been accredited for three
years. The letter was received bv 8.
A. Holt. with its complete text ~ fol-
lows:
I'm reply to your letter Of June %.
I wish to states that the district high
school at Br0adus was accredited By
the state beard of education at its
meeting last week for three years. I
trust this will meet with your ap-
proval. I am glad to know that your
standards are gradually improving ana
hope the work may be made even
stronger next year 90 that you may be
able tc secure four years Of accredit.
Ing. Yours very truly.
"MAY TRUMPER"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

Pursuant to the call Of DR.. Chas. H.
James, chairman &C the Democrat
County Central committee, about forty
stunch and true believers Of that party
ahiliation from al parts Of Powder
River county assembled at Shorty's
hall In Broadus saturday afternoon for
the election Of officers for the ensuing
term ana transaction Of other business.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. James. The ilrst order Of business.
election Of officers. resulted in the
following selection: John H. Morris,
chairman: c. c. Craw, secretary; Mrs.
Laura Elnsel. treasurer.
All present precinct commit ecmen
were reelected with the exception Of
those In Precincts :. II, - ana a
which will be supplied later.
Chas. g. Einsel. DR.. c. II. James and
F. L. Funkenbusch were named a. q
committee to draft q platform fer the
Democrat County Central committee.
Where only one candidate 10 running
Tor Office on the Democrat ticket he
received the county committees en-
dorsement. but in the contest for
sheriff no Partially was shown, for
three men are in the field on the DEM
ocrat ticket. w. e. Sutter. George
Lewis AuO hen johnson.
The following candidates were given
endorsement Of the Democrat County
Central committees:
Julian Terrett for state representa-
tive.
Charles Decker for county commis-
sioner.
A.. B. Norris fer county clerk and
recorder.
O. w. Cason for county assessor.
F. L. Funkenbusch for county sur.
veyor.
c. 8. Einsel for public administrator or
DR.. c. H. James for county coroner
Milton Turley for constable.
c. c. Craw and H. L. Rayner for jus.
tices of the peace In Broadus town
ship.
Miss Winona Lewis was given en-
dorsement for county superintendent
CT schools providing she wuold accept
the nomination or the Democrat ticket
Names Of candidates for county
treasurer and county attorney are still
lacking on the Democrat ticket and an
effort will be made tc complete the
ticket In these respects.
The next meeting Of the Democrat
County Central committee will be held
at Shorty's hall. Broadus. Saturday
afternoon. September. .. and in the
evening everyone win be invited to
attend free public dance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21

A hail storm about o'clock Sunday
morning did considerable damage to
growing crops. The storm started in
. hurry. preceded by . strong wind.
Fer about twenty minutes rain and
hail fell in copious quantities. measur-
ing half an inch Of precipitation. The
storm came from the west and seemed
to double its tracks in Broadus for .
few minutes later the downpour was
from the east. Hail was reported west
OF Broadus to the Mispah and rain fell
~ tar north - the L ranch. Creeks
were running bank~ul Of water sun
day forenoon for very little Of the sud-
den deluge soaked into the ground. II
10 said many srasshoppers were wash
ed away. but sufficient numbers re-
main to continue their depredations
against crops. The hail beat down an
vegetation In its path. but II 10 be.
lieved the grains win revive for their
grcwth had not sufficiently matured to
cause . total loss. In this vicinity the
state hail Insurance 10 practically nil
Only one policy has been written %
favor OF Peter J. Hanks on the Johs
Broeclksl crop that he recently pur.
chased.
Broadus was In the direct path ca
the hail storm but no rain or hail fell
farther than four miles up Powder
river.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
ASHLAND INDIANS " BRoApus

On Sunday. July . the Ashland
Indians invade the Broadus Diamond
and endeavor to carry away the scalp
OF our team. 80 FAR the tribe from
Ashland have met and won all pre-.
vtcus contests ard they expect the local
boyes to fall before their onslaught.
Ashland comes with an enviable
record and are determined to MAIN
tain their supremacy, and Broadus
10 ~ fully determined that they win
not allow the Indians tc add their
scalp to their now lengthy string.
The Aahland team are considered
the fastest team In the sage Brush
League and have trimmed towns OF
larger sise than Broadus where they
have had lot Of material to picl.
from. Th.se who who wish to see .
game that will be fought from start
20 finish should avail themselves Of
this opportunity - there IL NO doubt
that here win b. exciting moments
and plenty Of thrills.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
LAW COMPElS 1nE
REPAIR Of FENCES

Complaints have '>een made from
many parts Of the county that barbed
wire fences are being neglected, wires
are broken and own, and animals are
being cut up by the wires.
The Montana Code provides. in ef.
feet. that when barbed or other wire
has been down or broken, so as to be
dangerous to livestock for a period OF
thirty days, II written notice Of that
fact is served on the owner Of the
land, or. If he Is cut Of the state, his
managing agent. or the person who
has the land leased. II there be such
he must repair the fence within ter
days from the date OF service. OF he
will be guilty of misdemeanor. The
penalty for misdemeanor is a fine o1
ret more than $500 or county jai
sentence Of not more than six month.
or both.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
REJECT OFFER OF - CENTS
FOR WOOL AND CONsIGN CHI

w. H. Peays returned to Moorhead
Saturday frcm Miles City where he
had accompanied a wool clip. owned
by him and Bunt Helm. Peays. Helm
and H. H. Gay we're with the wool.
that weighed $4,000 pounds. At Miles
City they rejected an offer Of IS cents
a pound and consigned the clip to the
Chicago wool warehouse. The day be-
fore the offer was made the ssme
buyer paid 40 cents q pound fer q clip
Of $1,000 pounds. Wool from this
county will average from six to seven
pounds per sheep. and IL Of a fine quail
ity, carrying but ;ittle dirt or grease.
1t IL worth 20 cents or better.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-07-21
JUSTICE COURT
WEEKLY GRIST

Paul Glcsser being arraigned be-
force. c Craw In Justice Court ,'.Ss-
day on a charge Of Assault IN the
third degree preferred against him
by Bobbie Higgins. p.ead guilty to
the charge and was assessed fine
OF SO and one day in the County
Jail.
It 10 alleged that CLOSER met
Higgins last Sunday while out
riding and offered tc, fight him over
some differences existing be.
tween the two and that Higgins re-
fused to get off Of his horse and fight
whereupon CLOSER struck Higgins
over the head with the butt end sl .
bull.whip inflicting a minor scalp
wound.