davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
NASH HAS BROUGHT
OUT NEW SERIES SIX
New Stralsht,L Line Bodies and Lower
Tops

The Nash aas broughu vur II new
series six, which includes IL tivc-pas-
senger touring, seven. passenger tour
ing. roadster, coupe, sport model and IL
sedan. II Is known az the Nash G-9l
series.
Changes in I'll" new car include new
straight line bodies and lower top in
the touring models; lower body ia the
sedan and sport. coupe and roadster
types; new and more powerful emer-
sency brak" on the transmission: &C.
curate gasoline gauge on the dash low
front seat with extra broad cushions ::
parking lights On cowl: new. perfectly
htted curtains; low. tilted windshield.
Delco ignition has been added Two
chassis lengths are used. 1@1 and 1"7
inches, suited 70 the bodies mounted on
them. The valve iu head type of motor
is still used
The four is continued with virtually
no changes other than refnements. This
model Is made Oh 112-inch wheelbase.
with four cylinder, high speed motor Of
valve In head type. It comes in coupe,
hve- passenger touring, sedan and road
ster types.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
d DESIGN SHOWN IN WEALTH ON WHEELS Al

leaving IL again in the same place for
another fifteen minutes. This, how
ever, could be overcome by prohibiting
a man from parking for more than ff-
teen minutes in any hour in any one
block.
~ believe that under any parking
regulations, the left hand lane on any
one way street should be kept clear at
all times.
"At certain well known places,
particularly on Walnut street, at
night. the left hand lane Is closed and
parking Is permitted on both sides.
This Is dangerous and congests
traffic."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Cops Interpretation

WHEN Mayor Moore first ordered the
w police to enforce the ordinance
more than n month ago, a tour Of the
city was made by EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER reporters interviewing traffic
policemen on their Interpretation of the
law. It was found that the bluecoats
were not going after every man who
stopped his car in the restricted area.
"They looked scared to DEATH" snid
one cop nt q busy corner. but they
needn't be. We are not after the man
who has to go to the bank for instance
and finds it necessary to leave his car
for five minutes. The guys we're after
are the parking hogs and when we get
one, we'll run him in all right.
Suppose man wants to buy some
thing in that store over there" said
another traffic boss. There's no ,rea-
son why he can't go in there and buy
what he wants in ten minutes and then
go away
DO you mean you would let q car
stand for ten minutes?" ne was
asked.
. Course would, why not?"
THIS attitude Of the police was called
l. to the attention Of President Weeks
when he remarked that the law taxed
a motorist for the privilege Of stopping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

business is allowed on the sidewalks
and then why should q man be. al
lowed TO leave his car on tho street,
Members of our club who have their
Offices In the central part Of the city,
take advantage Of our garage and
leave their cars here for q nominal
charge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
and was unfair to the man who hasn''

and was unfair to the man who hasn Z
chauffeur
IF that is true" he replied, then
why isn't it called to the attention OF
the publicr And, Furthermore, II the
police are interpreting the ordinance
that way, then what is the use of hav-
ing the ordnance prohibiting parking for
anySlength Of time In restricted area.
II believe that time limit of about
fifteen minutes for parking, II rigidly
enforced, would prove satisiactor!
solution. Some probably would at
tempt to get around this by leaving
their car for fifteen minutes IN one
spot, running It around the block anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
TWO NEW DORT MoDEl
Coupe and Sedan, Both pro.
This Year

The bort, made in one cbass,.
of 1Os-inch wheelbase. is furnish.
touring, roadster, coupe and
types. the latter two coming th,.
in addition to the regular f,nRiss R
holsterdd in. leather. The su ana,
four-cylinder type with 3Il .insn i
and 5-inch stroke, the valves sa hs..
the right side, and is claimed ~ osln|
economical of gasoline and o;, Oe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Pounds Not Necessary

Tn SPEAKING Of the proposed
i ''pounds" for autos whose owners
left them stranded in the restricted area.
Nr. Green said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

81 would also suggest that. the po.
lice would not enforce the no. parking
law on Saturday afternoon. The lid
should he off from T.. NJ. saturday
until 4. NJ. Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

Political Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
Couple Travels by Ok
Team From Connecticut
to NeuU Home in Oregon
Mr. and Mrs j. c. Berrang Arrive Half Way Station
Trip Which Will Take Three Years-Oxen Were
Used on His Connecticut Farm.

which his oxen wore was too narrow.
The two members OF the team insist
ed on trying to walk on the same side
of the road SO Berrange built a slid
ing, adjustable yoke for the comfort
OF the team. There never was an
other like it. so far as ne knows. But
it is too light for him, and he's look
ing now for another one.
"If don't strike some good natured
fellow with an extra yoke, which he'll
give to me, I'll have to take a day off
and make another one" he says.
Oxen are gradually disappearing.
even on the hill farms of Connecticut
Berrang says. "a farmer with may
be three yoke of oxen will sell two
OF them and buy an automobile. Then
pretty soon he has to sell the other
yoke to buy gas for the automobile.
But there will always be some oxen
in Connecticut. so long as timber is
grown and sold there. oxen furnish
the only motive power suitable for
getting the timber out. Tractors will
do the work, but they are too expen-
sive."
Not Always welcome In Camp.
The tourist whose motive power Is
a yoke of oxen isn't always welcome
in the tourist camps over the coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
SAYS He SLEW 2
But william Alexander of Near
EmpOrias Pleads Self Defense.
He Thought Divorced Wife
Drew Gun, So He Shot First.

~Emporia, Kan. July 3l.-Mrs. Ag-
mes DemIer is dead and Mrs. Marie
Riddle near death as the result OF re-
volver wounds inflicted by William
Alexander on a bridge near Emporia
last night Mrs. Demler. his sister-in-
law. was killed instantly.
Jealousy was the motive for the
shooting, officers say. Mrs. Riddle Is
Alexander's divorced wife. Alexander
went to his home after the shootins
and was arrested. When mob OF
$50 men gathered in front OF the
county Jail the pElsoper was placed IN
an automobile and taken to Topeka
for safe keeping. Sheriff Charies
Gibson and County Attorney Boynto on
went to Topeka this morning ana VIII
attempt to obtain a written confession
from Alexander.
In his cell in the Shawnee county
IaII TO-DAY Alexander pleaded SERGE
tense as the motive for the COUPE
shooting Sunday night he salt t 80 80
Riddle, following threats against MN mn
made a motion as If to draw gun,
ana that he thereupon pulled out MS
own gun and shot them botn- ~.
AIexander asserted that both Mrs'
RiddIe and Mrs. Demler had threat
ened his life several times, ana thaI ne
believed a
when he met them Sunday night
Was on way To Get Horse.
ct uvas inst going back to get my
horse and rig" said the prisoner:
saTheI were sitting on a rock wall ana
as l came along they jumped down
and ran toward me. She tMrs. hIu
dIe0 said: Your time is mighty snort
and her sister said: Yes, we've got
Won now Then my wife started 70
I11T at her dress and I thought she
was reaching for a gun. 30 -
out my gun and shot them. 80
that / went back to my house ana
was going to 60 TO the sheriff and give
rnyseif up, but he came after me;
Alpxander said he and Mrs Riddle
were married in May, 1920, ana tnal
she had a child by former MAJ l.a se
ne said he obtained a divorce from
her in August the same year on tne
ground that she had been intimate with
a railroad man. He said he had hiIed
a private detective and caught IN
couple together in hotel room
child made it's home with Mrs. Rld-
dies parents. After he had returned
from Canada, he said, he went 70
their Rome and asked to see the chllo,
but permission was refused. he salG
he then went to the probate court anu 10
made a complaint, which resulted III
the child being taken away from its
mother and being placed in another
home.
trouble" Alexander declared ~
made them mad and they swore they
would get me. Every time met them
anywhere they would make remarks
to me such as Your time Is gettlns
short OF Wen yet you, all right so
I Just started carrying gun to pro-
protect myself"
Alexander said he had lived in the
vicinity of Emporia all his life ana
was working as laborer on a farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

A few shekels and lot of philosoph-
, ical data may be assembled in the
course of a three-year trip behind a
woke of oxen, from Westchester,
Conn, to Milford, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Berrang are in
Topeka today, at the half way station
of such a trip. She's the boss of the
outfit. I'm just the general manager"
Berrang says. Berrang is Connect
cut farmer with crouch against
camera fiends, bankers, and large
dark brown doubt about the modern
woman and her place in the scheme
of things.
Three Oxen Furnish Motive Power.
There are three oxen in Berrang's
motive power equipment. Two of
them haul the light, covered spring
wagon in which Berrang and Mrs.
Berrang "eat, sleep and fight" The
third one hauls a light two wheeled
cart with extra equipment behind the
wagon
Eighteen months have been spent
by the Berrangs in getting this far
along their route. They expect to
spend eighteen months more on their
way to Oregon via California.
The oxen are animals which Ber-
rang used on his Connecticut farm
shaking timber out of the woods
when Berrang got tired of the New
England farm he decided to drive
them to California.
On His Way to Farm.
I'm going to farm there" he says.
land I'm not going to farm twenty
acres or 100 acres, either. I'm going
to farm ten acres. And they are
going to have to pay me right for the
surplus raise on it, or I'll feed the
surplus to the chickens and the pigs
and eat them And I've told the
bankers so, too. The banker is the
man who is riding on the farmers
shoulders these days. and the poor
goats of farmers dent know enough
TO shake them.
This trip would break up John d.
Rockefeller if there wasn't something
coming in along the line, so pick up
a dollar or so where I can"
The BerIangs carry with them post
card pictures of themselves and their
outfit for sale. And on the panels of
the spring wagon there are painted
advertisements II put these ads on:
get a little change out of them, and
when I get fifty miles or so away, out
of the territory of the men who gave
them to me, rub them off and put
more on" Berrang explained There
is some national advertising" on the
sides of the wagon which will remain
there thruout the trip
Has Adjustable Yoke.
Berrang struck a snag when he hit
the dirt roads in Illinois. The yoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

try. Berrang says. 1T put up an ar
gument with them IN st. Louis, when
they wanted me to get out of their
free camp ground. I maintained that
I was a tourist whether 1 burned gas
oline or hay, but the officer threat
ened to call the wagon, and so l got
out. We spend lots of time just camp
ing on the roadside. or on vacant lots
in small towns. I've got some of the
best lawn mowers"-hs pointed to the
three oxen-"that you ever. saw.
They'll. NOW a lot a whole lot closer
and Just about as fast, as man with
a Scythe."
Berrang will probably remain In
Topeka tonight and pursue his west
ward journey Tuesday over the Vic
tory highway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

Hand Embroidered
Linens, voiles, bleach
cloth. up to $3.50
qualities, in a full
line of sizes. 60 M
Special at. VH"VV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
BRITISH TO AID THE FRENCH
Allies Say Greek Advance on Con-
stantinopIe Won't Be Allowed.

Constantinople, July S1.-British
troops today were being transferred
across the Bosphorus from the Asiatic
to the European side. crossing Con-
stantinople on their way to the Tcha-
tala line, to reinforce the French
troops.
The allied military staff has cate
gorically announced that under no cir
cumstances will it permit a Greek ad-
vance upon Constantinople. The con-
centration of Greek forces in Thrace is
continuing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

The schedule of matches for to-
night in the city tennis tournament
is c. c. Wilgus VS. David Robb and
Kenneth Macferran VS.. H. F. Nelson,
at Westlawn; Ed See1ey VS.. NJ. G.
Poort and Rodney Palmer VS.. Jack
Ingenthron, at Ripley; r. r. Hibbs
VS.. Henry Eller,' Lelie Cable VS.. C.
L. Abbott, and Arthur Johnson VS..
Harry Loomis, at ChesneS.
The program at the Edgewood
playground for this week will be:
Tuesday, art class from 2 >1ntH 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
DIR. JOHN H. COVER DIES

Descendent of Sir Walter Scott. He
was n Famous OrEanist.
Denver, July S1-Dr. John H.
Cover, 81. internationally famous or
ganist, composer and expert on psy-
chical research. died late last night.
His mother was a descendant of Sir
Walter Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

for the rigid enforcement of the Vol
stead act. IS
The Wichita meeting will bvng
farmers from the entire country. Ar
engagements are already under way to
run special farmer trains" from New
England states to Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31
GRANGE PLANS MASTER MOVE.
'An Farmers I'm Every State into
Organization" Is Plan.

Organization" Is Plan.
Wichita, Kan, July 31.-A drive to
bring into the state grange organiza-
lions every farmer of each state, will
be launched with the annual conven-
ton of all the state grange associa-
lions in Wichita, November Is to Is
it was announced here today. The
oranges now in existence have more
than a million members, it was said.
Masters of thirty-three state oranges
meeting in Buffalo, N. Y. over the the
weekend, unanimously urged the in
dfVidual oranges Of each state to stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-31

o'clock in the afternoon. Photo
graphs of lawn fete dancers. We'd
nesday, lawn fete rehearsal from ?
until o'clock in the afternoon. Play
ground will close at o'clock. Thurs
day, soap bubble day. Free balloons
will be given to all children who at
tend from 2 until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon Friday. election of play
ground officers. Saturday, pinwh eel
party for boys and girls.
The regular weekly meeting of the
playground supervisors was held this
morning at the high school building.
Final rehearsals for the lawn fete
Wednesday will be held by the play
ground girls today and Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
"SPEED-UP" TELLS OF.
new PENSACOLA AND
PORT NEWARK LINE
Pensacola Gets Valuable Pub
licity In Official Organ of
Submarine Boat Corporation

The Journal has just received the
latest number of "Speed-up", the Of
ficial organ of the submarine boat
corporation and component compan-
les, of which the Transmarine Cor
poration is one, and in this neat pub
LEGATION and interesting account is
given the coastwise steamship SER
vice recently inaugurated between
Pensacola and Port Newark. To dem
onstrate the valuable publicity that
Pensacola is receiving from the new
line the Journal gives reprint of the
article. It is as follows:
Clearing Newark bay on August 9Th
the Transmarine line S. S. Sunewco
situated new service from Port New
ark and Pensacola. This service has
schedule which calls for one sailing
month from Port Newark to Pen
sacola. At present the Sunewco will
'be able to take care of the monthly
sailing from each port, but should the
demand for space warrant it, the
| number of sailings will be increased
proportionate to the demand of ship
pers.
"Mr. J. B. Morrow Industrial Com
missioner, Pensacola, representing the
Chamber of Commerce, came to New
ark on board the Transmarine Line
ship Suboatco last month. It was
| through Mr.. Morrow that the Souther !
port first realized the coastwise posi-
| bilities between Port Newark and
Pensacola In the Suboatco was a full
cargo Of naval stores, consigned to
Port Newark whence they were dis
| tributed to buyers in the New York
district.
'"The opening of this regular service
was brought about by the desire of
Pensacola shippers to gain a concen-
| tration point suitably equipped in the
Port of New York district. After a
study of all available sites Port New
| ark was selected because Of it's splen-
did rail terminals and deep water. Mr..
| Morrow has received signed assurance
from many shippers in the Pensacola
territory that they will issue this
monthly service to such an extent
that full cargo will be guaranteed on
! the trip north. It is also evident that
there will be no difficulty in filling the
| ship for south bound voyages. Among
| the materials which will be shipped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
YOUNG WOMAN HELD.
ON BICAMY CHARGE
Charged With Having Married a Florida
Man Before Obtaining Divorce From
Michigan Husband.

AS the result of preliminary hearing
yesterday in the county judges court VAL
tia Marie Hiner, 10 years Of age, former
" of Lansing, Mich, but more recently
of Cantonment, will likely go to trial IN
the criminal court on a charge OF bigamy.
Testimony adduced at the hearing In
dicates that the young woman LETT
husband in Michigan against whom she
had instituted divorce proceedings ana
before she had obtained the DIVORCE
came to Florida and later married an
o.hor man under the assumed name OF
Pauline La Forge.
The husband in Michigan learned OF
this in some way and is said to have
made an investigation which resulted IN
the young woman's arrest for bigamy:
Some interesting testimony, 1t Is saio.
will be given when the case goes to trlal
in the court Of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

north are naval stores, lumber slaves
handles wood, veneers, syrup, tobacco
and cotton. Many of the Southern
shippers will make Port Newark Ter
mtnal their concentration point for
the distribution Of their wares in the
New York and New England markets.
Pensacola IS the only natural deep
water port on the Gulf, and serves
very large territory in the South for
export and import business. Shippers
have realized the need of a coastwise
service, and after a survey the selec-
ton of Port Newark as northern
terminal was decided upon.
Railways that serve Pensacola are
the Louisville & Nashville r. R., M.
s. B. & P. r. r., and the P. M. & o
r. r.
Mr.. Morrow returned to Pensacola
on july 26th. He was formerly Man
aging director of the Mississippi Val
lev association. He is enthusiastic
about the future Of Port Newark. and
has prophesied that the Pensacola
Port Newark Line will be only the
beginning of a large coastwise SER
vice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
Discharged of
Having LiqnOr

RAYMOND shuttleworth and John Ma
lone were brought before United States
commissioner Davis yesterday for alleged
possession of liquor at their place OF
business on 5o7 South Palafox street
they we're discharged on the grounds of
a defect in the search warrant.
DIR. Hutchinson has returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
NOTICE

Persons wishing to COM
municate with Commits
sioner Sanders relative
to matters pertaining to
streets, plumbing, sew
ers, wharves, lighting
and Water Department,
can reach him by calling
phone 415.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
City Nurse Be
Appointed Soon

A city nurse will be appointed by The
city commissioners some time in the
near future. Her duties will be to
help the local mothers with sanitary
and other problems and give advice on
the care Of children. Her office will
be in the city hall. 1t is understood
that several applications have al
raadv been made with Mayor Bayliss.
TAXPAYERS ESCAMBIA co.
Come to meeting at Armory Haii' MOT
dav evening, September 18th, 1850.
Every taxpayer be there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
|HarrelsOn Is Busy
Rounding Up Many
Foolish Motorists.

Motor Cop HARRISON is busy these
DAVIS. That is the idea that would
non into the heads of anyone who hap
pened to pursue the pages of the city
docket. The book is filled with num-
erous entries of foolish drivers who
pootor through the streets without pro-
per lights, park in wrong places OF
exceed the speed limit prescribed by
the city.
The city funds are daily being en-
larged by contributions from such
negligent motorists from all tndica-
tions will continue to swell until the
aforementioned owners Of motor We
hic1es come to regard the law with
proper respect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09

during the past few weeks to keep
the court busy for about seven weeks.
An important case that win come up
for trial is the one concerning two
service men, Lieut.. Mclaughlin OF the
Navy and Eddins OF the army. Tne
men are charged with having inter
rupted a gambling party some time
ago and making off with the proceeds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
SHIP LEAVES WITH
LUMBER CARGO
Steamer Clearwater Has Valuable Cargo
For Various Ports In South America

The American steamship Clearwater
cleared Yesterday with a very valuable
cargo for South American ports. 1t VIII
stop at ports in Brazil, Uruguay and Ar
qentina. going by way of Mobile.
The Clearwater has 1880 barrels OF
rosin. 600 barrels will be unloaded at
Rio de Janiero, 500 at Santos and the re-
naming $50 at Buenos Aires.
In addition to the rosin 4o2,4o7 superb
cial feet of pitch pine lumber for Monte
vido and CSC, 200 superficial feet for Sante
Zee is included in the cargo. John A.
Merritt Company are agents for the whole
cargo.
A considerable quantity of sawn lum-
Der and pitch pine planks are IN transit
from Gulfport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
LOT OF WORK FOR
COURT OF RECORD
Enough Arrests Mace recently t.
Keep Officials Busy For More
Than Month.

The regular September term Of the
court of record will convene Monday
morning at ten o'clock. The officials
are looking forward to busy time
as a large number of criminal cases
will come up. Judge c. Moreno Jones
will preside.
Enough arrests have been made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-09
DENCUE FEVER
QUICKLY SCCCUMBS
TO NO. 666
II Kills the Germs That Cause the
Fever.

666 is we'll known to be the most
speedy remedy for Malaria, Dengue
or Bilious Fever. A few doses Will
break the fever, and If taken then as
a tonic, the fever will not reurn. IL
is equally as good for Colds and La
Crime Adv
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
=Derf otis1t1,e nit Bahn
itretfern er3telt.

Scranton Ea., 9. Sft. = Wit oe11
ieit MGr5 i'm Auslto1o ge1pelenen 800
8erfIl Ilttdattenarbeiter ser Grie gabn TT
9lnrnpre tpuroe a1n Sreitag in Scran
ton, Ga.> eine Serltdnbigung er5ielt
0as ltebereir1for1111en ii9ert oen Seu=
ten u1ter arberen Ste 8eibeboltnng
ibrer Senioritatsrehte, oeren lie bon
Ser gobn uripriinglid perlultig err
fldrt tuoroen naren. 9te Mrbe1t
miro beute tpteoer aufgenommen.
@oibingto11, 8. s. Z. Sft. = 9e=
ponn1ddtigte Gertreter Ser gilenbab=
men ons oenl $SiiOoIten Oes 2an0es
uno Ser Setter ser 8riloeri6aften
,bes 3ugperio1rals uno ser aononfte1t=
re botten iid 51 elmer &onferen5 nad'
@oibington g. g., eingefunoen, in
oeren Gerlauf idlieBlicb Elm 8ertrag
unter5eidu1et 1uuroe, Ser oie geibe=
baltung Ser sur 3eit in 8eltlng
ltebenoen 2obn=unb Mrbeit5fontraf=
te 6is 81. Sftober 1923 porfiebt.