davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

to the control of the waters Of the
Colorado. That the decision in that
case may go farther than to lay down
such general principles is perhaps
not to be expected. The final and
ultimate settlement of the law apper-
tanning to the various questions sug
gested is not to looked for by the
ordinary processes or the courts for
many years to come. indeed, II we
may judge by the history OF similar
litigation and the settlement of ques-
tions of similar import. the law ap-
pertaining to the control and use of
the waters of the Colorado River
must remain in more or less uncer-
tainty if left to the Courts to decide
as occasion may arise in litigated
cases, for at least a score Of wears.
BELIEVES WORKING AGREE.
MENT POSSIBLE
Meanwhile must the deVelODment
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

of the River await the settlement of
these questions by the Courts? As
a citizen of one of the states vitally
interested. and as to this think I
voice the prevalent view Of the men
Of this state who have given the
matter consideration. ] am unwilling
to postpone development pending
such settlement. / believe that a
Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

(Continued on Page Eightl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

Meanwhile, must the development
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

resenting the Yuma chamber of com
merce, launched a vigorous assault
on the Maxwell plan, and made it
clear the people of Yuma were not
in favor of the Maxwell plan.
The question before this commits
sion, it seems to me, is to curb the
waters of the Colorado and, after
cnr.hirrr ~ 70 i1tilizn e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
SALES RECORD SET
 BY W|LLYS-K KNIGHT
Los Angeles Branch Tops All Other Cars in Price Class.
 Y Sales in 23 Days

Los Angeles. Cal, November 25.- Leading all other cars of any one model in it's price class. the willys- Knight established a new record for distribution in the city of Los An geles for the month of October, &C., cording to sales records reported in Motor Fax, a daily publication is- ESed here exclusively for the auto- motive trade.
 Seventy Willys-Knight cars gre registered as sold, according to the records for the first 23 days of October, making an average daily distribution of more than three cars.
 Willys-Knight and Overland deal CTS, highly elated over this new record, attribute it to the large and unexpected price drop, combined with the realization on the part of the motor shopping public that the Willys-Knight offers exceptional quality values and to the increased sales effort and cooperation made possible by the recent organization of the leading willys- Knight and Overland dealers of the city
 Pointing out that the public is now offered Knight-motore car at the lowest price ever quoted, with quality sustained on the highest plane pos- sible to modern design and mechan- ical ingenuity the dealers predict a winter of record breaking popularity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

ed and proved to be one of yer poisonous kind.
 Water buffaloes, although quite tame animals, were often unpleasant to meet, chiefly. I was told, because they found a white man to be equally so. The scent was perhaps obnox- ious. Once when I was seeking shel- ter behind a tree from one of those animals. a withered old crone, seeing my plight called an urchin of five or six to come and take the buffalo away. since the white man was afraid" And sure enough, the tiny creature led it off like dog.
 The curiosity of elephants was more mischevous than their hostil- ity Whenever we passed by any temporary hut built for some former nights rest, we found it trampled to the ground by elephants. one eve ming. when | was sheltered from mosquitoes and tigers in my cur tain. the Mslays came with informa- tion that elephants were trumpeting near, and asked what I proposed to do. Murmuring Nothing" re- sumed my efforts 10 sleep and heard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

Gen upon or directly attacked, the. generally made off in alarm when met with. Yet I am haunted by the vision of huge cobra suspended from the branch of a tree under which glided lying full length In the bottom of canoe. Its head seemed only an inch or two from my face as l passed 1t too swiftly for action on it's part or on mine
 One morning as I was writing in pajamas at my table something made me look round There on my left shoulder gazed at me the eyes of snake. while the length of its body stretched down my legs to the ground. Springing up in alarm and thus fortunately shaking 1t off, I sought the sofa for safety and sum moned Malay servants to my aid. They came. and being told of the snake made diligent search. but failing to find it, tried to soothe me with the assurance that the vision vas due only to my imagination. l felt glad when. at that moment the snake popped it's head from the rub bish- basket. It was quickly dispatch-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
MOTOR DIGEST
Automotive Activities From All Parts of the
 World

There are 55,99o taxieabs and
 motor buses operating throughout l the United States
 The new palace guards of King AL
 fonso, of Spain, now travel in motor- cycle sidecars.
 Hundreds of army motor trucks are to be used in all parts of the country for eXpediting the handling of Christ mas mail
 The war department in Washing i ton, D. c, operates 209 automobiles; | the navy, 103 and the post office department, 192
 The output of motor vehicles thus far produced this year in the United States totals 2,119.227, as compared
 with 2,205.197 in 1920.
 A company is organizing in Nor- way to manufacture a motor sled. de- signed as a substitute for the front wheels of motor cars and trucks. A great motor speedway is pro posed on 40l-acre meadow land near Atlantic City, N J. The project will cost approximately s3,500,O60. Columbia university in it's exten. sion department has started a course l In automobile engineering. to give the motorist a working Knowledge of the internal combustion engine The proposal to place a tax on every gallon of gasoline consumed by motorists for the purpose of raising funds to build new highways is gaining ground thoughout the coun- | try.
 Mrs. Jessica E. Smith, aged 4, ot 1 New York city, claims the honor ot being the first woman motorist in | tthe United States. She has driven all over this country and Europe. The Pennsylvania state highway | department has received s40o,000 thus far in revenue for motor vehicle li- | cense applications for 1928 More than 10000 licenses have been ap- ulied for
 To eliminate irresponsible chauffeurs
 from the streets, 1t Is proposed that no automobile license to drive a car in Washington, D. C., shall be issued
 unless the operator carries automo- bile accident insurance
 Edward Houser of Cincinnati. is considered the heaviest motorist in the world. Houser weighs AZ pounds and the body of his car hTu
 to be braced with steel rods so that 1t would not give way under his weight.
 A travelling cooking school mounted on a motor truck, furnishes housekeeping advice in rural dis tricts of Sweden. The "schoolroom' is fitted up as a modern kitchen with all necessary utensils and a kitchen s table of modern construction.
 In parts of Ohio. regularly organ : ized motor bus lines are operated to transport poole to Sunday school in rural communities. The cars are engaged by the churches at the same rate as paid by rural schools. Other cars are donated by their owners.
 An automobile was exhibited in a recent show in Paris with two motors snd two driving shafts, totallns 22 horsepower. The engines have four forward speeds, giving eight speeds in all. For the 10-h. p. engine there is self-starter. This 10-h. D. motor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
OVERLAND IS PLUS"
 CAR FOR COMFORT

These are the needs of tho day in personal transportation" said Tom Turrentine, salesman for Cruse- Crawford. the local willys- s-overiand dealer.
 One Economy Economy in first costs plus economy In operating costs and economy in upkeep over long period of use.
 Two Comfort. And this means not alone the physical ease you have a right to demand from the motor car , of your personal choice at any time on any sort of road, but the mental ease that can come only from the confidence the Overland immediately gives you in the quality of it's de- sign, in it's materials and in its con struction.
 "Three-Power. Power with light weight. The ability to go wherever business or the lure of the road calls: power as expressed in those ample reserves of speed and pull which merge into practically effortless mo- ton.
 -Four Completeness A car whose first cost provides you all the con venienees of equipment you need for immediate use"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SUNDAY, NovEMBER 2s 1e22

starts tn, 2-h. D. when it is required
 Legislatures of 43 states in the Union are to revise and establish new motor vehicle laws next year. Among the drafts to be considered are: The federal aid law, the question of theft prevention, motor car registra- tlon, legislation controlling head lights, automatic signals, taxes and fees in the operation of motor ve- hicles. etc
 According 10 4reports An central Illinois, automobiles are killing more rabbits than hunters. The glaring headlights of the cars as they travel at night are said to have an irresisti- ble fascination for the animals They have habit of squatting in the road and waiting until the car approaches, and thousands of them are run down and killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26
MALAY PENINSULA NEIGHBoRs

From "At Home and Abroad with My
 Malays." by British official, in
 Asia Magazine.
 In the Malay Peninsula. where snakes were numerous, I did not. as a rule, fear them out of doors, ex- Cept in the dark; for unless trod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

ry the messengers reporting that I did
 not care. The rest of the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-26

apparently did. however; for they proceeded to hammer the saucepan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

lBetwesn 500 and 700 srner and 3. sprin@
-kilnx OF women who gathered ut the ring
side IA the Victory theatre At Putnam
Tuesday evening were disappointed when
Ihe main bout between Al Lundstrom OF
North Grosveno-dale. champion middle
weight OF New England, and John Kalet-
kite sof Eastford. champion m.ddlewsisht
ofzthe A. E. r, came to an end Just after
tse 'tinekeeper had called the first Ave
tainuees TlfS Eastford boy threw Lund-
s&rom to the floor and he struck on his
eft shoulder and was seen, to be in dis
.tress. He vas examined BY DR.. K. 7.
Phillips. VITO later announced From the
ring that Eundstrom's; collarbore was
atther broken or crushed where the joint
ioihs his shoulder The match was
awarded to his opponent,
: immediate friend Of the. crowd when he
sg-eed to go on with KaletcfitE for :. 30
minute exhibition. The f-SHford boy had
already wreStIed 80 minutes in the semi
ara1s, which he won by getting a fan
rom BOB Paidge OF Putnam in q min
rtes by & toehold. Kent threw the East
lord boy IN minutes and. 50 seconds.
The preliminary between Victor Blan-
:1ette and Hector Rabahlar both OF
North Grosvenordale was won by Rah-
1nlar. who got I; Q in. % seconds. The
affair was the first to be staged under
rate supervision and the crowd kept~per-
,ect- order ". H Livingstone, vino is 3
state commissioner. was referse and gave
good satisfaction. Richard 1Whren~NYas
announcer and Dr.. 2. s. Baldwin was
.i-nekesper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Foreign Ex.hanrs.
Sterling
CHICAGO eRA1N MAnKrr

Chicago Feb. 7.-Rughes to buy wheat
teday met with proft7taking sales in
great volume. Asa result. new ad-
vances in price we're only maintatned in
part. The closing was unsettled. is 9
Tis net higher, with May 1.2s f-2 ia
1.2s So and July LII .S-s to III Ia,
Corn lost IA to 1-s95-s, oats finished
unchanged to IA lower and provisions
at a decline OF IL to 30 cents.
At first. the wheat market here scored
an suprurn fof about 2 cents, chiefly be-
cause Of encouragement which buyers
had received from word Of z, fresh rise
in, values at Liverpool and Bueuos Aires.
Adyices were also at hand telling OF the
continued reduction Of the small stock
OF wheat available at Liverpool Eager
ness to purchase was given further Inn
petus owing to reports Of probable neayv
abandonment OF acreage in Kansas and
because Of talk OF me presence OF the
Ercen bug pest in Oklahoma. The fact.
however. that there had recently been
az advance o. 81 cents here was sppar-
entity believed by many traders to have
discounted all factors enough Selling
to realize profits took on huge Sronor-
tions, and for time caused the market
to- lose more than the early advance A
moderate rally which ensued during the
late trading was due in the main to COW
ering By shorts.
Corn and oats after touching IN xonos
eases the highest pricss yet this seasen
gave way under prodt-taizing sales and
after Increase OF country offerings,
Selling ascfsbed to packers weakened
the provision market after q small al
vancA had been brought about through
higher quotations on hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

e.
derers/1et loose and started a rally ! that
pat tffen1 In the lead and gave them tho
game by the score Of 90 to rs. The wan
derers. hS1 IA, EN- old ear Swanson In the
lineup and the. team i2layed with Not
OF pep Swanson proved q good drawing
caro- as they had one Of the largest
crowds OF, the season. Rdgway, Coa6y,
Robitaille and Teddy Swanson put up q
good game. Blake tor Ashland WITH five
BASKETS scored was stag for Ashland
In the preliminary game the Bantams
swaunped the Ennis from TIE 7. NJ C. "A.
by the score Of So TO 20 IN the prst half
the Bantanas HAD the score 80 to 1s.
Charron who scored 8 baskets for total
of 26 points was star of the game with a
little more weight onsthis -bey will make
tffe fast WaH1ere4s' team. In another
season
The lineup
Asfland-W. Benjamin II Blake, IF.
BeCGaire G. Faiber II. /; Maynard, rig.
Wanderers tageway. If; r. Swan
son, If; Coady, c; r. Swanson, rg.; Roo
itaille. ig.
Benjsmin. 2 peld baskets, / foul: Blake
S field baskets zLeolaire. 8 fed baskets
Maynard hslK basket Maynard l field
basket; Ridgway field baskets r
Swanson 2 field baskets fed baskets
Coady 3 field baskets; T. Swanson field
basket; Robitatle fei1 basket. Referee
Love; scorer. Shninsau;' timer, Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
49s 48s ass re
Team 2. Capt. j. Hayes.
ATTORNEY DROPS, CASE no
GO ON WITNESS STAND

Attorney Hadlai A. Hull, one of the
plaintiffs counsel in the trial of the S10.-l
GEO suit Of the late James P. Shea of
New London against Frederick Gavitt.
went on the witness stand for his client
in the trial Of theS suit in the superior
court here Tuesday afternoon before
Judge Allyn L. Brown.
In making this move to give his own
testimony as to the way water from the
roof Of Gavitt's Hotel Royal ran against
the brick wall Of the Shea bhilding. At
toTney HMl stated TO the court that a
court. ruling as to the necessity Of testi-
nory from an eyewitness of the wtaer
dripping from the Gavitt building roof
against the Shea building had brought
to him the serious question Of his duty
TO his client who has died since the suit
started and with whom Major Hull had
at times, during transforms. viewed the
premises in question. If he took tie
stand, Major Hull said, he SHOULD cease
further connection with the case.
Major Hull then went on the stand,
where he was, questioned by his son, who
| had been conducting the case with him.
He testified to several occasions when
he had been at the Shea property during
| transforms, going there by invitation OF
| Mr.. Shea and seeing the water from the
Gavitt- building roof running against the
wall Of the Shea building.
\ Earlier Witnesses in the all-day1 trial o.
>the case had been Edwin Cruise, a build
err Charles L. Miller. q mason; Harry
Rowland, d photographer; Thomas Flow
| Ter. mason. and John ), Noonan. {
plumber. Their testimony had a bearing
upon a certain wall that figures In til.
case. The testimony Of Mr.. Noonan, wa
ali stricken out upon d 4notion>by Attor
ney Arthur 7. Keefe, who with Attor
ney John c. -Geary, Is trying the cas-
| for the defendant. N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
FINAAsscIasait and COMMERCIAL
.MARknr lcokrrNcEp nuI11sH.

MARKET cokTISCED BULLIsH.S
.-Newa York FEB. 7.t-Expansfon OF
arilssh; activities s1wolvins furrher- en-
surted settisuien OF short contracts
zsrzed another active day on the stock
e<cnsrge. Many issues rose above Best
prices u 1921, but these were cancelled
4 whole or part in the profit-taking q
thr final horr. " M
Factors which stimulated the advance.
aside from technical considerations, IN
studied isreral offerings OF call money 81
; per cent. in the open market and "a
Ter cent in private transactions, the
easier trend Of ti-ne-e+noney and more
nrorouncad stSength In the principal for
sir-a exchanges. -,
Runno-s OF an indehplte postoooerrert
y tie several steel mergers and further
ansettlernent, n the trade. as shown by
more cuts IN domestic and EXPORT prices
81 gasoline. eNerted Only passing inhu-
e-..~ IN Inc Shares of>tHose cornpanies.
Trading scor1-ehendcd a greater va
-iety ~ issues than AZ any period OF the
,arrert movement THE mora substan
;ial advances again were rSede. however.
~ closely held stools AMI s-1ecialtIes zp-
parert,v controlled by pools
i1smon- these We're 'ths Tow priced
sgt inr,snts popular motors AND related
sfsSciaitiSs textiles End miscellaneous,
issues. which atNtheir best were higher
~ tNo 10 FIVE noints.
Erie issces were responsive to the
ccr-paypss good Annual repe-t- and othek
sunio- rails. notably New Haven Rock
Island. Chicago Northwestern and ST.
Louis SOUTHWESTERN preferred /. strength
sned on wh4t was considered; good buy
.ae. Sales srounted- to 100000 Shares.
On the sddit'orat rise OF sterling ex-
-ranre demand bills on London sold at
s.a4 "A. French italian end Belgian re-
ults1ces rose ( to 10 points and ali 9th
= European quotations. German and
Danish rates excepted. made similar ad-
RANGES
Liberty bonds rejected less uneasi-
1eHs in connection with possible new Of
,erines and convertible railway bonds
moved forward in Fy--nsthv with low
oriced shares OF that DESCRIPTION. Brit
.sh and orhAr foreign Nbcnds kept pace
With tine h'gheF quotations for foreign
exchange. Total sales (psr value) ag-
Eresated S14.37s.ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
NEW LONDON SPEAKERS AT
Y.M. G. A. AUXILIARY MEETING

The February meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary of the Norwich Y NJ c. A. was
held TUESDAY afternon at 8 o'clock at tht
home of Mrs Wallace S. Alts, No. sos
Broadway There was q, large attendance
at the meeting which was presided over
by the auxiliary president. Mrs. A. N. H.
Vaughn.
es by Mrs. Smith, q vice president OF the
New Loldon Y. NJ. c. A. Auxiliary and
Mrs. Wihian D. Harris, secretary OF tho
New London auxiliary. Plans were made
for q fod sale to be held in the near flu
ture.
During the social hour Mrs A. c. Free
man gave. two readings and vocal selec.
tons were rendered by Mrs. Reui5en P.
Potter Tea was served by the hostess
Mrs. E. D. F'uMer and Mrs. A. n. H
Vaughn poured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
GETTING READY FOE
GRAMMAR sCHooE MEETS

The preliminary athletic meets foy
Broadway and Mt. Pleasant schools will
be held in the Y. NJ. c. A. gym, wednes-
day and Thursday Of this week, when the
athletic boys Of the schools meet witk
their principals to pick out the school
teams to enter the intergramnlar school
meet that is to be conducted shortly, and
for which a trophy cup has been donated
BY JeTeler f. A., Ferguson to so to the
winning school. So many boys were en-
tered in last years series that because Of
the lack of space 1t was decided to select
representative group from each Of the
schools for the finals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
JACK JOHNSON BARRED
FROM GIVING EXHIBITION

Attorney General Newton notified the
chief Of police OF Kingston Monday that
the advertised appearance Of Jack John
son in . theatre in Albany. N. Y. Mon
day evening with his Vaudeville, Jubi-
lee" would be q violation Of the box
ing law.
This attorney general pointed out that
II Is q crime for any person to engage IN
q boxing or sparring mitch to, which, ad-
mission Is charged unless all the partfci-
commission. Johnson has no license and
has made no application for a license,
Chairman William Muldoon of the com
mission notified the attorney general.
The fighter was scheduled to- appear
In a strong man act'' and "in four fast
rounds"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
- -
Rose Buds
42s lis AS
A. A. G. Rows
Jois Ray Won oae Mile Race.

Joie Ray, of the illinois Athletic club
Monday night won the. special one mile
race at. the second annual meet Of the
Newark Athletic club, defeating W. Dee
gan, Henry Lyons md Milton Leslie,
star runners OF the Metropolitan section.
The time was 4 INJURIES 90 IS seconds.
A. 6. Desch,- OF Nttre Dame. won the
IS yard hurdles event IN 8 10 seconds,
defeating HerheN Meyerx Of Rutgers
and William Massei of Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
CONNECTICUT BoWLERS
BREAK WORLDS RECORD

Chicago, Feb 7-Nick Bruck Of Chi
cago and Mort Lindsey of Stamford, ;,
Connecticut, bowling inAthe twosman
event. of the fifth annual tournament
of the Elks of America tonight broke
the worlds record by piling up 4, 1857
points. 80
Mort Lindsey. set the pace for his
mate with 704 pins. Bruck annexed
GA. Their final game was 5e2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
seniors to rlsy Buckley.

a good basketball program has been
arranged for the week end gams to be
played on the moor, The fast Bulkeley
High school team has been matched
against the Y Seniors, ard the Colches-
ter Seconds against the I Emps. The
New bondoners areNsaid . ave q speedy
team this season and are known locally
because. OF their Competition with the
Academy teams IN other sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Herseositoh Knocked Out Kelly.

Moe Herscovitcll claimant Of the
Canadian welterweight title, Midday
night knocked out Jimmy Kelly, of New
York city in the first round of their IL
round match A left to the Jaw and
right uppercut to the chin; sent Kelly
down for the count after one minute 3s
seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Sew Haven. Feb. THE champion
snip Yale swimming team Defeated Wes-
leysn in a dual meet. in Carnegie pool
this afternoon. 46 TO 3 Tine Mideletown
sTimnners failed .to-get. a frst place and
COX only one second place. This was BY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Accept Challenge.

The basketball team. representing
Troops 2 and 8 AFFILIATED with st. Jo-
sephs parish OF Willimantic accept the
Enps second challenge. Write to
Stanley Wojeck, care of Popular Lunch,
73l Main St. WLIinantie.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Eli psfeated BY Harvard.

New Haven. Feb. 1r-Harvard renewed
r2sketban relations with Yabo this after
saooa after a lapss of IL yea-s and easily
defeated. the Eli quintet, s6 to 1a. Fits
md McLeish starred for. the Crimson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
WINS IN ELKs' DUCKPINs
BY THREE STRAIGHT GAMES

Team, in the Elks' duckpn tourna-
rnent took its, match by three straight
games Tuesday night from Team ,. Fox
Of the winning team hit the high total of
-311 and high single Of los. The scores:
Ta.m, = Cot N van
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
'LUNDSTROM HURT IN PUTNAM MATCH

Williams in the 100 yard event. which
was won by Jelliffe IN Sc 2-5 seconds,
Gauss won the SO yand SWIM Pratt took
the 220 yard Wood was first IN the
plunge, ana the fancy dive went to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Wanderers. Defeated Ashland

Noneay night on the Baltic gym surface
the Wanderers basketball, team defeated
the Ashland club from Iewett City In
the FIRST lref Ashland was leading ! 4 10
z. Hnen the second half started the Wan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS
EoR ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER

The Norwich chauiser of commerce and
the Norwich Rotary club will hold q
joint meeting and luncheon this Owed
nesday) noon at the WaureEaa house TO
hear an address by State Highway Com
missioner ChaTles j. Bennett. This is
the regular weekly luncheon, Of the Rotary
club and the Rotarians have extended an
Invitation to the chamber of commerce to
attend.
r Previous to the noon luncheon the d.
rectors of the chamber and the directors
Of tiie Rotary club Will meet in Join;
asssion 20 dscuss FacreationaI actt4-
ties for Norwich.