davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

with a good hydrometer.
l will keep my car clean and shiny
with the use Of a chamois and good
auto polish.
I will learn how to make simple re-
pairs on my car by studying a good
book on automobile repairing.
l will fit my car out with reliable
tools. pump and jack.
l will at all times carry a tow line
I will protect my car with front
and rear bumpers.
l will procure a spotlight for night
driving and a flash light or trouble
lamp FOR night repairing.
I will not leave signaling TO chance,
but will equip my car with an eff
cient signaling device.
will grease my car regularly.
I will not guess at oil or gasoline
but will install gauges which will tell
me accurately the amount of each.
! will equip my car with correct
headlight lenses.
/ will have a good horn and use It
frequently.
I will equip my car with depend
able brake lining and keep my brakes
properly adjusted.
! will give more thought to the
comfort Of the other occupants Of nv
car, by installing windshield wings
tonneau shields. shock absorbers and
portect myself from the binding sun
light and glaring head lights with
windshield visor.
I will put on chains every time the
road is wet.
] will drive carefully at all times
and observe every traffic ordinance
(Signed) SAVING SAM.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
SAYS TRUCKS ARE
COMPETING WITH
SHORT HAUL R. R. S

The senate committee on inter
state commerce was informed sew
eral days ago bsy Bird M. Robertson.
president of the American Short
Haul Line RAILROAD association, that
the motor truck had greatly cut down
the volume of sll ort haul of the rail-
roads, but that railroad officials had
rejected plan submitted by a MEM
Der of the house of representatives
to place motor trucks, engaged as
common carriers under the control
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. He declare4l that an investiga-
ton by railroad officials brought the
conclusion that it would not be feas-
ible to amend the interstate act in
any way to place that class Of car
riers under fedea'al control, as it
would probably Recessitate an en-
tirely new Transportation act This
decision was rejedted when statisti
clans showed that the percentage
of interstate bust ness handled by
trucks was so snlall that it would
probably not justify congress at this
time in dealing with the matter.
These statements made by Rob-
ertson are OF the utmost Importance
to the industry, for theiy indicate
that in certain sections of the coun-
try where truck ! competition has
forced the abandonment of short
lines, or at least brought about a
sharp reduction in freight rates. the
railroad officials in those territories
have apparently asked the repre-
sentatives in congress for relief. The
fact that the great bulk of motor
truck business is ihlterstate traffic
makes it exceedinly difficult for the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
SCHEDULES BID
FAIR TO GE 7
'STEPPING-U Up

NEW YORK, Jan. T.-(SpeciaD-
according to many officials of the
automotive industry who have gath
cred here for the New York show.
most of the manufacturing compan-
les In the automotive field will re-
sumo operations on schedules fully
as large as those now in force, and
are confident that it will be neces-
sary to expand their output steadily
as the new year progresses. 1t is
almost universally true that the in
ventory position is much more sat-
isfactory than it was a year ago.
Most companies have taken their
losses and many of them have ball
anced the supplies on hand.
The belief is general among parts
manufacturers and those who sup
ply car and truck manufacturers
with materials that substantial or
ders will be given very soon. Rock
bottom prices are being given on
Materials ordered at this time, and
it is improbable they will go much
lower for a long time to come. Some
OF the parts manufacturers are
quoting prices which will allow
them only very small margin of
profit, in order to operate their
pAdHlS more nearly at capacity.
The subject of costs is one which
is being given exceedingly careful
attention in all branches OF the in
6ustry. Competition is keen and
manufacturers realize that pur-
chasers must be given greater value
for their money than has been the
case in the past few years. Every
effort is being made to effect econo-
mics in factory production costs and
to keep down overhead expenses,
Higher Quality
Another important trend IS toward
the development OF light cars of high
quality. Some of the newcomers in
the field propose to meet this demand
with six -cylinder cars OF good body
work and excellent material through
out. Some OF the older manufac-
turers who have specialized in the
heavier cars win expand their lines
to include lighter models. This
would give an excellent argument
to the manufacturers who propose to
insist on having their dealers handle
their own lines exclusively. If they
can provide a dealer with both a
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

light and a heavy car. they will con-
tend therE is no reason why he
SHOULD tal;e on another make. A
large number Of these new models
viii be displayed at the New York
and Chicagp shows.
Big Output Forecast
As the ysear comes TO an end It
has becoma certain that production
will exceed the most optimistic fore
casts at thh beginning of the year
and the moAt careful estimate still
stands at approximately 100000 for
American producers OF passenger
cars and trucks. This record has
been exceedeId by the Industry in
only three years, and it is only about
half a million less than in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

short line railroads to meu, this COM
petition by federal regulation or con-
troll
1t Is significant that Robertson told
the committee that motor truck lines
were developing an extensive duph-
cation of service. that is placing a
much greater burden upon the pub
lie than the inconsequential duplica-
tion of railroad lines.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
SaUing Sam Suggests
Good Resolutions
For All Car OWnerS

New Years resolutions are all the
rage. In fact, every year sees the
average man in a mood to either
swear off on something or to swear
onto It. However the case NAV be.
there are a number of good resoIu.
tions that everybody should make,
and in particular the man who owns
a motor car.
L. M. Corey, manager of the West
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

ern AUTO SuPP'y agency, when asked
to name some good New Years reso-
lutions for motorists, referred the
news man to Saving Sam, the genial
mascot Of the big store. Sam was
much pleased with the idea and inn
mediately took his pen in hand and
iotted down what he considered to be
the most essential resolutions the
average car owner could make.
The list is shown below.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Salt Lake Rail Line
Repairing Washouts
On Nevada DiUisiOr1
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 6.-Re-
pairs to the right of way of the Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad west
of Caliente, Nevada, necessitated by
washouts which have held up traffic
since Monday were completed today.
according TO information received at
the local offices. The trouble now
centers about Is miles east of Ca
liente in the Meadow Valley wash,
which officials anticipated would be
cleared up by Sunday, Trains both
east and west bound continued to be
detoured over the Southern Pacific
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

New Year resolutions for car own
ers suggested by Saving Sam of the
Western Auto supply company.
Whereas j am desirous of getting
the utmost pleasure and service from
my car with the least annoyance and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

economically and to lower deprecia
ton,
Therefore, be II resolved that
/ will keep my tires correctly in
flated and to do this will procure ;
tire gauge.
l will test my battery regularl!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

AN AMPHIRIoUs AIRPLANE-Dd you what would
in the water? Air pilots
invented device
which the pilot by moving initiates under the wings and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. A.
IT, M;ddlesex County Republican
Cnn. az n1ittee reorganized last night al
= Sroaetine held in the Elks Hai'
Jobn Pfeiffer, of Perth Ampoy' pc
~, ,ade chairman for the eign,
tssrtb consecutive year. Oniteo
Ststes senator Joseph S. Freiingnuy-
sa,, IVA . present and made an ADDRESS
i, u'hich he outlined the work being
49, hv the Republican administra
to- and stressed the Importance Oh
ce.n.;n,,ing the Republicans in power
so that the present nasiohai PiS
sror, might be completed.
chairman Pfeiffer is now the ola,
est Republican county chairman ~
noint of service, in the state
was profuse in his thanks 10 ~.
corr mittee members Tor tne noios
again given him and cohsralula.su
the committeemen ana connii
wopoen on their excellent turnoue
The, women in particular We
praised for the interest peins SHOWN
by sthem in politics.
Interesting Contest
Al interesting contest fesuiteo ~
a,action of a vice chairman to
e Mrs Elizabeth Oliver who re-
s,aa to become a member OF tpe
ss.. committee. Nrs. Oliver IN
rasignation, recommended tne
a,a.{ {san of Mrs. Eva j. Newton. O
Nsv1 Market. as her successor
wv WV the election was held last
MI however, two ether eandi'
dstsE appeared in the feld, MRS
Rns4 Durham, Of this city, sect'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
pfeiffer Heads County
e. o. p. 18th Time;
Hear FreIinghuySen

tary of the Middlesex County Wom-
ems Club, and Mrs. Edith WyckcH,
also of New Brunswick, wife OF the
sheriff. Mrs. Newton declined to
ruE, after both Mrs. Durham and
Mrs Wyckoff had been requested by
Mrs. oliver to withdraw but refused
TO do so. Mrs. Durham was then
elected over Mrs. Wyckoff. 81 to 90.
The other elections resulted in
County Treasurer F. William Hilker.
of Perth Amboy. being named trea-
surer of the committee and William
A. Kane, of this city, secretary.
sAlonzo ". Quint, of Metuchen, was
made chairman of a committee to
name the several standing commit
tees. The following men were made
chairmen of the various committees:
Executive, John Hanson, Sr., of
Perth Amboy; finance. H. w. Jeffers.
of Plainsboro; publicity, Franklin
M. Richie, New Brunswick: rules,
Charles w. Sedan. of New Bruns-
wick: legislative, Charles A. Spen-
Ger. of Raritan township; speakers,
George S. Applegate. South River.
Edward J. Peterson, sof Perth Am
boy, was named chairman of COM
mittee to affect a generalization OF
dates between the speakers and clubs
holding political meetings.
The club went on record as nnanf-
mously adopting the platform Of the
state Republican party, decided upon
at Trenton yesterday
Senator Frelinghuysen made q
deep impression upon the committee
tcontinueo on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
HOPE To AVERT
TURKEY WAR
Turk NationaIists Accept in
Principle Allied Note, Re-
port Says Today
In NEAR EAST CRISIS
Conference Between Allies
and Turkish Leaders Pro-
crossing Satisfactorily

CONSTANTINOPL Oct. 4.-(By
The Associated Press 1.-The turkish
Nationalists have accepted in prin-
ciple the allied note regarding the
near eastern settlement, 1t was an
nounced here today
A communique issued by Generai
Harrington, the British commander
in. chief regarding the Mudania con-
terence which he is attending. says
the conference is proceeding satis-
factorily and that Ismet Pasha, the
Nationalist representative has re.
issued orders to Nationalist troops
to avoid all contact with the Brit
ish.
The Joint allied note. to Mustapha
Kenal Pasha, the Turkish National
ist leader, was dispatched September
90. In it the three allied govern
ments invited the Angora assembly
10 a conference at Venice or else
where with plenipotentiaries o.
Great Britain. France, Italy, Japan
Roumania, Jugo Slavia and Greece
with the object of negotiating and
consolidating a final treaty OF peace
between Turkey. Greece and the al
lied powers"
Regarding the terms OF sucn 9
treaty the note stated:
1.-THE three governments take tn's
opportunity to declare that thes
view with favor the desire OF Tur'
key to recover Thrace as far as the
river Maritva and including Adria'
nople."
The notes promises the willing
support of the three government
to the drawing of frontier lint
on the basis on condition that tnt
Argora government did not sene
armies into the neutral zone during
this peace negotiations. The not,
declared it would be understood
steps would be taken In drawinG
such a treaty to safeguard the IN
terests of Turkey and her neighbour
| by demilitarizing certain zones u
be fixed to obtain peaceful ant
orderly re-establishment of Turkey
authority, and finally to assume ell
fectively under the League of Ma
tions, maintenance of the freedom
of the Dardanelles, the Sea of Mar
mora and the Bosphorus, as wei
J as protection of religious and rac,a
minorities."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
BOOZE CASES
ARE APPEALED
Local Mems Cases Among
Those to be Heard in U. S.
Circuit Court

The hearing on the appeal to the
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals on the conviction of William
Moon and Frederick (Cbick) Bau-
ries, of New Brunswick, was com-
Melted Yesterday in Philadelphia.
Moon and Bauries, who are out
under $4,000 bail each to await the
result of the appeal from a sentence
of four years in the Atlanta prison,
were arrested originally on the
charge of conspiracy in connection
with the taking of booze valued al
$4,000 from railroad cvars in New
ark on November Is, 1920.
They were acquitted of this
charge, but were indicted a second
time on testimony given during the
first trial on the charge of conspir-
.ov to violate the Volstead act
Tbis case was heard in Trenton
and resulted in the conviction OF the
men. ~
ease was appealed to the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals
fron, which court a verdict is now
awaited. Thomas Brown represent
- The defendants in this action.
Gu including Moon and Bauries
+hare are eight defendants in this
case, all have been sentenced to At
lants prison and all are out undel
hai The others whose appeals alst
csn,a I'M Monday and yesterday IT
tha Irnited States Circuit Court o.
AnneaIs were: Peter Rulovitch
Tbpmas Revolinsky, Thomas schiii
Iobn Miller. Jacob Browne, Nelson
Urarer of New Brunswick and An
drew r Gadek of this city. The sen
tances @ and bail in the latter case'
na 80. mt all as large as those q
NJ and Bauries. Thomas Hag
aaptv mU of New Brunswick also eppear'
ed in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
First Inning

YanIxeesHWitt, ball l.. strike 1,
foul strike 2, flied to Stengel; Dugan,
strike 1, Groh threw out Dugan at
first; Ruth, strike 1, strike 2, ball
1, famed; Nehf completely fooled
him with wide curves. runs, 0
hits, 0 errors.
Giants-Bancroft, strike i, bail
1, Ward threw out Bancroft at first,
taking the ball behind the pitcher;
Groh, ball /, strike 1, ball 2. foul
strike 2, gets a Texas Lacquer into
left for the first hit of the series:
Frisch, foul strike 1, singles into
left field, Groh going to second; E.
Meusel, strike 1, foul strike 2, ball
/, Groh went to third and Frisch to
second on short passed ball, ball
1, Meusel fouled to Schang; Young,
ball 1, foul strike /, Young tried to
upset the Yankees infield by bunt-
ing, strike 2, ball 2. Young flied out
to Pipp and the Yankees crawlcd
out of a hole. runs, hits, 0
errors.
Second Inning
YanIees-Pipp, strike 1. ball l.,
went out to Kelly unassisted; r.
Meusel. foul strike 1, strike 2. ball
1, famed; Schang. strike /, ball 1,
ball 2, strike Q, Schang sank a
single into left for the first Yankee
hit; Ward, strike l.. ball 1, Groh
threw out Ward at first. 0 runs.
l hit. 0 errors.
Giants-Kelly up, strike /, strike
2, struck out; Stengel. ball /, strike
/, ball 2, Ward threw out Stengel
at first; Snyder UP. Dugan took
Snyder's hot smash and got him at
first. 0 runs. 0 hits, 0 errors.
Third Inning
Yankees-Scott, strike 1, popped
to Groh; Bush, ball 1, was robbed
of hit by Bancroft who took the
ball while running toward center
field. Witt, ball 1. strike 1, ball 2,
strike 2, went out, Frisch to Kelly.
0 runs, 0 hits. 0 errors.
Giants-Nehf, foul strike 1, foul
strike 2, ball 1. Pipp took Nehf's
grounder and touched Srst; Ban
croft, the crowd cheered. ball 1,
ball 2, strike /, Ward threw out
Bancroft at first; Groh, strike /.
ball /. triples to left field for his
second lit of the game; Frisch, foul
strike 1, flied out to Ward. 0 runs,
hit, errors.
Fourth Inning
Yankees-Dugan, strike i, ball l.,
strike 2. ball 2, singled over Sec
ond; Ruth, forced Dugan, Frisch to
Bancroft; Pipp. ball /. strike /,
strike 2. ball 2, foul, ball 8. famed
and Ruth was out stealing. Snyder
to Bancroft completing nice
double play. runs. 1 hit, errors.
Giants-Meusel, strike 1, Scott
threw out Meusel; Young. ball 1,
ball 2. strike 1, foul strike 2, ball 8,
famed; Kelly. singled past Dugan;
Stengel, sent up a high fly to Ward.
0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.
Fifth Inning
Yankees-Meusel, ball /, strike l.,
sent hot one through Bancroft;
Schang, sacrificed. Nehf to Kelly;
Ward. ball /. foul strike 1. ball @,
ball 8, walked; Scott. ball /, strike
/, lines out to Young who made a
shoestring catch and Meusel was
doubled at second. Young to Frisch.
0 runs, 1 hit, errors.
Giants-Snyder, strike 1, Scott
tossed out Snyder; Nehf. strike l.,
strike q. ball 1. foul, Nehf popped
to Ward; Bancroft, foul strike /,
strike 2, foul. ball l., foul, ball @,
Scott nipped Bancroft at first. o
runs, hits, 0 errors.
u Sixth Inning
Yankees-Bush, strike 1, ball l.,
ball 2. foul strike 2, foul, Bancroft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
BELIEVE RECTOR AND MRS. MILLS
MURDERED ON EVE OF ELOPEMENT /
PERTH AMBOY MILK PLOT
CHARGES TO Be HEARD

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Am
other chapter will be written in the
Perth Amboy milk scandal next Mon
day when defendants charged with
conspiracy in attempting to blow up
Harry Langweber's milk wagon, will
be brought to trial before Judge
Peter F. DAILY in the county court.
The defendants are:
Peter Weiner, awaiting sentence
on an admitted charge that he placed
the bomb in the milk wagon.
Abraham Bedlick and Max Weiss
man, owners of the Perth Amboy
Milk & Cream Company.
John Stanko and John Kirsch-
man, employees of the Perth Amboy
Milk & Cream Company.
The above parties will be repre-
sented by Thomas Brown and Henry
Golenbock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

League Yankees in the first game OF
the series for world baseball honors.
1t is the second time these Man
haitian teams have battled for the
title. McGraws' relentless fighting
machine brushed aside the trim
Yankee band after getting away to
poor start last year. The Giants
were favorites then and came
through though the battle lasted
eight games.
This year the Yankees, because of
great pitching staff composed of
BULLET Joe" Bush, Sailor Bob
Shawkey. the youthful Waite Hoyt,
and the dependable Jones are rated
best by a majority of the experts.
But the Nationals are as ever the
fighters at their best when against
odds and although their pitchers on
paper do not appear SO we'll as those
of Higgins. they are a dangerous
lot.
Arthur Nehf, the young left-hand-
ed pitching star of the Giants, was
in shape for mound duty while Mill
er Higgins announced he had selec-
ted Bush to oppose him. Wallie
Schang was to work behind the bat
for the Yanks and Snyder was Nc
Graw's backstop selection.
KLEIN, the chief of National
League umpires, was assigned to
call strikes and balls as the Ma
tional League Club having won the
toss will be the home team"
Hildebrand. of the American
League. was assigned to duty at the
initial sack: Mccormick. of the Ma
tionals, had the job at the keystone
station and Brick" Owens, of the
Americans. was named to officiate
at third.
Club officials expected capacity
crowd. The Polo Grounds is large
enough to accommodate 10000
spectators Governor Edwards. Of
New Jersey, was among the hum
dreds Of prominent men who had
reaerved seats. ------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
SUGGESTION Of
AN ELOPEMENT
BY MRS. MILLS
Savannah Chief of Police BE
veaIs Important lnfornla-
tion in Murder Case
NEW ANGLE IS SHOWN
Extract of Letter Written b.
Mrs. Mills to Rector is
Made Public
NEW ANGLE IS SHOWN
Y BRUNSWICK.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct A.
The long anticipated developmene
| in the Hall-Milis murder case. nGx
almost three weeks old, whit b
would shed some light as TO the mo-
| tive, made their appearances today
with the receipt by the authes@S
iof a letter from the Chief 81 Po~'
| lice of Savannah, Ga. who has
been investigating certain phases o.
the case, indicating that the muir
der was the result of stems taken
tc prevent an elopement Of the rec
tor and his choir leader.
It also became known this morn
| ing, as a result of statements at
tributed to DR.. E. /. Cronk. local
| health officer, that the Hall family
! has been making strenuous efforts
| to prevent the performing of an
autopsy upon the body of Rev. Mr..
| Hall. Former Senator Florance is
behind the move to make impossi-
/, BILE the autopsy. DR.. Cronk is quoted
as saying this morning. .Presun-
ably the autopsies were bnngled
from the start" DIR. Cronk said.
1.-The first twenty minutes of an au-
topsy are as important as the first
five minutes at a fire. Much can
| be learned Immediately after the
death that later cannot be deter
mined or. if so, with diffculty.''
DIR. Cronk said as follows.
'The Hall family is fighting it
tooth and nail,'' he said. prose.
cutor Beekman refused to permit a
representative of the Hail family to
be present until he is certain their
interests are clean"
'The whole thing has been bum
gIed since the start" he added
"The first half hour after the find
ing of the bodies was important
It would have been possible TO tell
if they were embracing. Much
could have been learned if the boz
dies had not been moved so quick
ly. The superficial examination was
a bad bungle.
81 cannot understand how DR.
Long could ever have made his
statement as to the exact cause q
! Mrs Mills death. Her head had
been almost severed by the knife
: cut on her throat"
DR. Cronk made this statement
IN the presence OF James Mills, huE-
band of the dead choir leader. He
listened intently and then said
Struggling his shoulders.
'sWho ever did it certainly meant
, , business"
The police chiet IN Savannah has
been in touch with an East Indian
: fortune teller who received from
Mrs. Mills last February the follow
!, ing questions, according to informa-
ton secured at the prosecutor
Office today:
"Win the minister get a divorce =
"WiIl he go to a foreign country e
: IF he gives up the other woman
and goes to the Orient shall 81
e with him2''
vi Mrs Mills, according to the pres
t ent theory, saw an advertisement
s inserted by the Savannah fortune
: teller in New York newspapers las
s winter. She wrote to the East Ia
: dian, asking for an explanation q
: her horoscope. the Savannah chief
S inquiry has shown. This Waa ser
her together with letter By q
3 fortune teller who informed h<
S that if she would purchase his boo
e he would answer all question
d Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

Only thirty persons were In line
before the gates at the Polo
Grounds at midnight. Bernard
Berggran, of Brooklyn, who reach
ed the Polo Grounds at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, held first posi-
tion in line. Irving Amsterdam,
Hoboken, N. j., was third.
Most of the early arrivals carried
soap box or camp stool, while sew
eral spread newspapers on the
ground and attempted to sleep.
The day dawned slightly cloudy
and cooler but there was every in
dication at 10 a. m. that the first
game would be played under a fair
sky,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
REPORTS MADE TONIGHT
IN Y. N. C. A. CAMPAIGN

The first reports from the racing
trains in the transcoltinental rail-
road memL Lership race from San
Francisco TO Perth Amboy. will be
received at 6 o'clock tonight in the
Y, M C. A. gymnasium. Nothing
definite. is known as yet as to Just
how far the trains have proceeded
since their start from the Pacific
coast on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
aMx Advice to Mothers,

''I am only an ordinary mother
myself" writes Mrs. Matthews, but
here is my advice to every other
mother: When your children do
should, give them good, fresh bread
thickly buttered with Blue Ribbon
Butter. You'll be surprised how
eager they are to eat it. Biue Rim
bon Is SO smooth and rich and pure
they can't help bit like it,p Order
from your dealer day: