davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Gas Kills 5 ON Japanese Ship

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15.--Five
members of crew engaged in fumigat-
ing the Japanese liner Shinyo Maru
were killed by gas fumes in the after
steerage of the vessel here to-day.
Three members of the crew were pub
lie health officers and the others were
steyedofes. Eight fremen also were
overcome by the fumes,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Auto Survivor Hit by Train

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 15.-After having
been run over twice by automobiles
in the last year and coming out each
time as good as new, Miss Kate Flynn.
school teacher of Chicago, was
struck by passenger train engine last
night, but to-day at hospital it was
said she would recover again.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
BALL BEARINGS
WILL NOW HAVE
NEWSTANDARD
Exporting Of Cars Makes
Necessary Revamping
Of Present Standard To
Include European

NEW YORK, May 13-According
to the Society of Automotiye Engi-
neers headquarters here today. the
American Sectional Committee on
Ball bearings has taken action which
indicates that International BAH
bearing standards VIII be established
in the near future.
Ball bearings are used more texten-
sively in the United States than in
any other country, due to their gen.
eral use in automotive vehicles. They
are being used in increasing number,
however. also in industrial machinery
superseding the plain type of bearing.
AT the present time ball bearings
of the same general type and nomi-
nal size are interchangeable. 1t is
thus poss bic for automobile service
stations to replace bearings with no
loss in time, due to the fact that it is
only necessary to carry q line of
standard bearings in stock. But if
these standards did not exist, it
would be necessary for service
stations TO carry in stock a complete
line of bearings as manufactured by
the different ball-bearing manufac-
tureFs or, if the cost of such a large
stock We're too high for a service sta
tion, il would be necessary TO hold a
car with a broken bearing out Of
until the right size and
make of bearing could be obtained
from the manufactures.
The first ball-bearing standards
were established by tho Society of
Automotiye Engineers in 1911, :. A. /.
=. Standard having bcg1 established z
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

pany is planning to open it's airplane
body plant and to build an addition to
1t, and this viii give it an additional
one million feet of space. The de-
mand for enclosed cars is running
approximately 20 per cent greater
than manufacturers had anticipated
and this has retarded the shipments
of finished cars, especially in the
medium priced field.
a new feature of the present de-
mand for the automobile is shown
by the equipment orders Of various
railroads, 1900 automobiles cars hav-
ing been ordered by roads within
the past few weeks. The big box
cars used by the railroads for auto
mobile shipment are not now numer-
Gus enough to meet the need. The
Southern Pacific has ordered 1000
cars, the Union Pacific, $500, the
Michigan Central. 1000 and the c. B.
& O., and the Pere Marquette, 500
each. The Southern Railway has
asked for bids on 500 of these cars
and the M. X. 6 Il. on 1000 of them.
Reports from Milwaukee indicate
that parts makers there did the
greatest business last month of any
time in their history Gains over
April, 1920 have been from % to 100
per cent Prospects that May will be
Just as good are indicated by the
demand so far this month. This is
not only for parts used in passenger
cars but also for trucks and tractors
Milwaukee foundries have been
forced to advertise for skilled help
although the statement is made un
skilled Wogl.mcn are still plentiful.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

subsequently for all the types and
sizes of bearings generally used.
These standards are not paper
Standards but arc adhered to by ali
manufacturers of ball bearings, the
manufacture of odd-size bearings be-
Ing limited to special applications.
rs the exporting of automobiles by
American manufacturers has become
OF more importance, steps were taken
to obtain international standardiza-
ton Of bearings so that bearings
made by companies situated in any OF
the large bal-bearing producing
countries, such as the United States,
Sweden. Italy or Germany, would be
interchangeable. Several meetings
were held by the ball bearing COM
mittees of the different countries and
at the two day session on April 81
and 2S the American Sectional COM
mittee on Ban Bearings favored
adopting certain proposals tentative
ly agreed to by the German ano
Swedish Ball Bearing Committees,
These proposals will necessitate cer~
tain changes i'll the s. 4. e. stand
ards, but only in the sizes which are
used to a very limited extent. ii Ii
thus anticipated that within a shori
time agreement viii be reached as te
International Ball Bearing Standards
The American Sectional COMMITTEES
on Bali Bearings was organized b.
the Society of Aptomotive Engineers
and thc American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers, under the rules cf Tho
American Engineering Standards
Committee of which both Societie
are members.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
SHORTAGE FELT
IN MATERIALS
BY FACTORIES
Detroit Makers Hard Put
To Get Men And Parts
For New Cars; Supply
Of Malleable Used Up

DETROIT, MICH. May 13 (SpeciaD
Stocks of parts and materials of
automobile factories in the Detroit.
district have already been depleted
IN many instances and in others are
vanishing rapidly. 1t would seem now
that the big battle of the moment is
not to get business but to get mater
ial.
The attempt to speed up deliveries
of materials, parts and accessories
are now being made by stock chasers
Tor the various manufacturers. The
specialized unit field in particular is
hard hit. and car makers who are re-
lying on this field are making siren
uous efforts to speed up deliveries
Body makers are also behind
Practically every plant is exper-
iencing a shortage of ma1leable
which cannot be replaced immediate
ly. Time is required for the proper
treatment of basic metals before the
parts can be made from them and
this shortage is the most serious.
Advertisements are being placed in
the newspapers for skilled body
workers and the demand is being
filled all to slowly through this
source. This has resulted in much
body work being sublet and farned
out. Many manufacturers have not
the room for extensive body building
operations.
A veritable onslaught Of orders has
put the Timken Axle Company far
behind and new equipment is being |
installed to meet the emergency |
However. Timken expects to get !
caught up by the last of May. CONT
mental has another plant that has !
been greatly inconyenieneed by the |,
lack of materials and minor parts. i,
The body makers are keeping UP
with the demand only through the |
employment of double shifts. and ov- |
artime although. Fisher, in spite of /
an avalanche of orders, declares it is |
keeping pace without the necessity of |
resortins TO this method. This COM !
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Motorists in planning their
for only vacation
people of Arizona have the decided
over all other peoples in the United States.
Right at their door the Of this
greatest scenic wonders greater variety
sights both in beauty locality
known Tourists from long
trips every wear to see the sights that Azonians have %
few miles to see
Proclaimed by all travellers grandeur
place the very head of the list of natural
great multi rift in the earths
surface holds individual who views spebound
bnation together the
inspiring the
OF the great chasm wonders this not truly the the
earths surface that received the touch CREATOR
The Painted Desert stretching the
vision reaches from the mountain handworx
of magic painter who has perfect
the multi -colors rainbow
The remains old aborgines
remain with us in the cliff dwellings prched high the sides
of river canyons with thanking
historic Indians something
non u cvzeo man ana are all easily accessible to the motos
Inc runs Of the ancient homes of the Indians
the plains over the southern portion of the state all easily
@ are te ola spanish MISSIONS striking examples OF the
and love of evidenced
The Pefied Forest all the implies, has always been
one OF the wonders OF Arizona and mammoth trees solid rock
give the traveller immediate impression the the
elements during the centuries
The by Mount san Fran
cisco 10000 height
peaked practically all the
forests of towering pines with the growth
alder dogwood and Towering shrubs
Lake Mary short distance south Flagstaff gem amid
the green forests and is an ideal camping spot The forest roads
this section of the state wind through mountains
glimpse of the blue sky
through vista between
mountains suddenly presents
Hill to the moorst hues
way like snake over the earth thousands of feet below
Shorter trips from Phoenix Creep
Camp Creek Mcdowell, Herogyphc
tains Gillespie dam past fields
growing grains and grapefruit fields alfalfa
with great herds of COWS grazing conentcdy
Streams of the White Mountains and Lake Roosevelt offer
Continued on Page n
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
|R|SH|MEN MAKING
REPARATIONS To
BUY AUTOMOBILES

Ireland will be IN the market for
10000 motor cars a year following
the establishment of its government
in the June elections, according to
Harry b. Huet, one of the big dis
tributors Of that country, who is in
the United States on a buying trip.
Most of the Irish demand will be
for cars in the low price field, owing
to high costs of upkeep and the in
herent economy of the people, he said,
with only a scattering Of business in
the higher priced classes. Price is
the biggest consideration. and with
high import duties and high ocean
freights only cars in the low price
fields can reach the big market.
Money is plentiful in Ireland, Huet
said, but is not in great circulation
as vet
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Mexico City ShouU
Very Successful

MEXICO CITY. May 9.-The auto
mobile show which closed here April
% was a success in every respect.
according to the dealers in this city.
The show was held under the aus
pices of the automotive division of
the American chamber of commerce
and was a cooperative venture by
the automotive dealers of Mexico
City.
The sales for the show numbered
l42 passenger cars, five trucks and
10 tractors. and the equipment and
accessories brought the total valu-
alton of these sales up to 100000.
More than SO per cent OF the mo-
tor vehicles in the world are in the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Continued on Page 81
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

normal or actual value. On account
of the agricultural situation thousands
of farmers will in the next years-in
fact now-find it impossible to pay
interest on the mortgages and their
mortga ges are being forecloSed and
their lands reverting to the mortgage
companies or some fortunate capital
list who puys them in at sheriff's sale
for a fraction of their real value.
These lands never will be so cheap
again and the time never again will be
so favorable for the state to get under
way this program; purchase these and
other lands for resale at cost or fair
appraisal to men of character and in
dustry who will continue them, not
as leasehoIds, but as homes for a sta
BILE citizenry rather than the tempo
rary abodes of a shifting, impover-
ished and hopeless tenantry."
Is For Industrial Court.
Being a Republican member of the
house Mr. Bergman stands firmly on
the Industrial court plank of the party
platform ANY talk, 1 think, of a
reDeaI of the Industrial court law is
idle and will not get far" he con-
tinued, Tho the law will be amended
and improved as experience may bring
out its defects and reflect the manner
and details in which il should be
changed"
Mr.. Bergman fears that the tax
paver may be disappointed in any re-
duction Of taxes that the legislature
NAV be able to bring about. 1T would
he very desirable" he said under
nresent conditions If state expenses
could be reduced, but unfortunately
most of these are in a manner fixed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

On public business and maintain and
support the various state institutions.
Doubtless there may be a few places
where some pairing down may be done
but the aggregate of such amounts
will. fear, be disappointing to the
taxpayer. There are some state Off
Gals salaries that probably could and
should be reduced to accord more
with existing conditions. Where this
may be so and it can be done, I should
favor it,
Mr.. Bergman favors the plan for
a state highway system, to be con-
structed under competent engineers
by the state, thru a bond issue. using
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

MY previous experience both IN
and out Of the legislature has rather
incuIcated into me the belief that the
most useful member of that body IS
not always the fellow who introduces
the most bills and who is the most
profuse in his oratory and wind jam
ming. but that the fellow who sits on
the lid and bats and bats, quite as fire.
quently does as much for his con-
stituency and serves the state just as
we'll"
4 Successful Business Man.
Mr.. Bergman, who has been a sue
cessful business man in Kansas for
more than forty years-banking and
lumber acknowledgements that the
1923 Kansas legislature take a new
-ack on the land tenantry problem.
Ale declares this problem in Kansas
at this time is more serious than ever
before, that loss of farms thru mort
cages is causing an alarming move
ment of lands to ''landlOrdism" rather
than TO home ownership" He points
to the favorable vote given the land
tenantry amendment two years ago.
But the last legislature did nothing to
carry out the expressed wish of the
voters in this particular.
The arguments for the ownership
of our farms by the people who live
on them and having in any state or
country, the largest maximum of farm
homes and the greatest possible num-
Der of people bound to the land by
ties Of the home and self-interest. are
too well known and too well estab-
lished to need elucidation," Mr.. Berry
man said. while the alarming drift
from farms and rural districts to the
cities. and the unprecedented increase
in tenantry and landlordism have been
so marked in recent years as to cause
grave concern for the future welfare
of not only our state but the nation.
The time undoubtedly is here when
steps should be taken to stop these
tendencies and bring about a stimula-
tion for the return to rural life and
to the upbuilding of number of farm
homes. owEed. occupied and operated
by the people who reside on them.
Land values are depressed. Choice
agricultural lands are away below any
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

initial cost and retiring the bonds by
the license fees or tax assessed against
automobiles and other vehicles using
the roads. The system we now have
in Kansas never can be satisfactory or
result in any connected system and
under it we always would have a lot of
disconnected units. We collect annual
ly a very large fund from automobile
licenses for which we get little or no
appreciable result so far as the i'm
provement of our roads as a whole
is concerned"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says It Acts With Unusual Speed
LOosens the Mucus-Relieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough
Costs Next to NOthing-for q
Big Supply.

Whenever anyone in my family catches
cold and begins to cough and sneeze, and
hawk and breathe heavy, it doesn't take me
many minutes to fix up a remedy that will
drive away all such troubles in double
quick time.
It's no secret-anyone can make a half
pint of the finest dough medicine in the
world for trifling sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce of
Parmint double strenGth)-tO this add n
little granulated sugar and enough water
to make enc half pint-that's all there is
to it.
But now you've got real medicine
mind yOu-the first spoonful you take acts
directly on the membrane of the throat and
nose. the tickling ceases almost Instantly
the inflammation begins to disappearing
comes the stubborn mucus and often in 24
hours every trace of the cough that fright
ened you is gone.
It's really remarkable how this home
made remedy acts on the mucous membrane
and that IS one reason ii is so helpful to
thousands of Catarrh sufferers.-Adv.,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Ashland. Kan, Dec. 15.-Contrary
to a rumor that J. w bergman OF
Ashland. is an aspirant for the speak
ership of the lower house of the kan
sas legislature, Mr. Bergman says
his personal ambition is TO occupy
position on the sidelines and take an
occasional swat when the swatting Is
good and seems 20 be demanded" For
il is Mr. Berryman's belief that in the
legislature it is the batting average
rather than the oratorical display that
-.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

1922. according to records in the
county treasury. The tax rate outside
Fort Scott is. 81 for males and 81 for
females. TheNrate in the city is $3.50
for males and 81 for females. The dos
tax for this city will be around $1,000.
the treasurer estimates.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
NOT IN THE RACE.
j. w. Bergman Don't Want
Speakership of Lower House.
His Ambition Is to Remain on
SideIines This Winter.
AGAINST ORATORICAL DISPLAY
Loss of Farms Thru Mortgages
Alarming, He Declares.
Stands Firmly on Industrial
Court Plank of G. o. p.

This is the first of a series. of inter-
views with members Of the Kansas
Ierfslature- expressing their opinions
on issues which probably will figure
prominently in the pending session
The series will be continued indeti-
nifeIv and will appear in the columns
Of The State Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Pay $4,000 I'm Dog Tax.
Fort Scott, Kan, Dec. 15.-Rourbon
county folks will have to pay about
$4,000 in taxes on their dogs during
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Remember, we sell only the gen.
uine Victrola and have always
recommended 1T because 1T is the
best. The larger profit derived
from the sale of other machines
has ever induced us t. change
this policy, even when it was
impossible to get Victrolas.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

Nattetfan1pagne 1T geidloifen NOR.
ben. gg nuroen 1860 @atten gefan-
gen uno iiber 80 &naben boben id
ais Hattenfanger beteiligt. gert 81.
|lanoer fing las, Der 8tpeitbeife fling
100, Ser brittle 81 unb ser bierte 50
Matten.
ct. saul. Sic gerteilurg Der
|aoble in ben staater Bisconiin,
5M~inneiotn, Nortb uno Soutb Dafota
ioDie Dber4DRidiean ipiro, pie BON
aoblenangfduB Ser 8entrulen 5taa:
ten IN ct. Baul ber1autet nuroe, aud
auf berielben 8aiis tpie bis
fer erfolgen. SSn eriter 2iinie iollen
gabnen, bann 5hiffsgeieuibnften,
.offentlide AnitnIte1L Staats, goun-
tp- 1rb tdotiide Snitit11te, 9ospitd.
Ter, sbuIen, &oblenbdn6ler, 9al1s...
baIte unb Gabrifen beriif ;;dt tuer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

iino mebrere &ronfe in einem Sim.
iner 5uiamrnen nit einem 8fleger.
Wenn Elm folder &ranfe benz 8fle-
ger beim Sinausgeben folgt, 1T lei1
'gntnetden febr leibt. gs miro eli,
t3eIenipitem empfoblen, peldes gro
Bere Dis3iplir getpdbrleiifet un6 Mai.
ienausbride berbtnoert.
8emibii. - Mnton gridion, 81
Sabr alt, ffriiberer 8oitmeiiter bier,
muroe iofort getotet, ais fem Nntomo-
bill, NIT Dem er cine Sabrt in's aano
gemabt bate, iid an ether Iteilen
stroBenbSidung iiberidlug uno ob-
.itirate.
Stiutpater. &&alrm nn0ertbalb
5tun6en, 1adbem er nod 8erbnbnng
elmer etnidbrigen 5trafe tuegen zines
f~leinerert @ergebens bos 5taatS
in Stiltpnter berlaifen but
te, mar S. gbrp8a5ac, Elm 6armer aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

ser @egeno bon Yine 9th Nliinn.,
auf 2ebensaeit tpieoer I'M 3ndtDans
8nridf megen Moros. @r bate Dor
unaefdibr ei1e1tt Sabre ieiner Brall
nit ether Nrt ben appf abgeihlagen,
nad)bem 6ieie TIN megen Nihtunter-
itiibung bate Derbaften Iaiien. Muf
=bieie Mnflage bin mar er 81 et11em
Sabre &aft berurteilt noroeu.
No9efter. tah atpeimaliger an
Ideinenb erfolgreih berlaufener Spe=
ration itorb AM Mortag bier 6ranf
SerHeoe, Elm ebe1nuliger &leioerma.
den aus Cincinnati, g., an einem@e-
birnidlag. Sic 2eid)e nl1r0e our Be
erbigl1ng nod Cincinnati gebradt.
MnribaI. eugene @aie, ~ Sah.
re ali, itarb infolge bon Mnn0iperre,
oie CT lid burd eine Heine @erlesung
an elmer iei,er Serien 5uge5ogen bot
te alg er ieinen Sub in oas bintere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

Rao ieineg Motorcpcle bradte, tpeldes
ibm ettDag 5leiid abriB. Dbgleid
|dr5tIihe Silfe iofort Dur stele mar,
|fonnte Ser innge Mealin nidftt mebr ge-
rettet merben.
groofiton. 80 Win Hipelle, Elm so
iabriger garrner aus bieitger gegenb,
itarate beim aufipringen anf eir1en
|fobrenoen 8ug inter Die Ndber nno
nuroe bl1ditdblid ent5nei geihnitten.
Muitin. ST. Der ndbbiiten 2egis-
|laturiiburg ioa cine 8orIase einge-
|reidt ner0en, pelde aud 8fer6efubr-
F1uerfe 5tpiret, Bel Nadt 2idter 81
fibren. Mebrere l1nfalle, bei benen
automobile III iolde 6l1brtperfe bin
einf1breu maren nidt 81 bermeioetk
6a sic &l1tlder, bard 6ie grenen 2ib-
ter geblen0et ni6t mebr ausipeid)en
fonnten.
&eo @ing. Die bieiige Mrtt-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Gin ue,fer 8abe in Sranfreid.

Ser Barrier &orreiponfent Der
.Nel1en 3urder 3eitltng" beridtet
liber cine nnterreoung, Die ct init
Yrofeiior @ioe, elmer al1gemein an
erfannten Mlttoritdt auf Dolfsuirt-
i6aftli9em @ebiet, Datte. Ser franz
;oiii9e Nationnlofonom be5ei1nete
IS ais groBe11 Seller, 0aB man Die
Eori1laga Des Direften @ieoeranf.
baues our1 GeltIdlnnb nibt bei-
;eiten priifte. Ser Bieoeraufbnn
.uQire allf oieiem @e9e raider uno
oiIiger Dor ii6 gegangen. Si1lidt-
.id Der @0be ser Neparations5ablen
.Jibt Gioe Ser aritif ieines engli-
den aoaege11 &eDneg reht. 9bne
linen 1nternationalen Sbll6alls.
Jlei6 fonne Geuti6lano ieinen Der
!oflidtungen nidt nadfommen. Ser.
lei. tpai,ole Ell iid) gegcn Sic foitipie.
..:lc m%ilitiriide @efcrung, Die er
,1idt oils lp!rtibaItlid anieben TON,
ie; besgleihen f0nne CT ben FRANCO.
:llssn gpriDiirfen gegeu Die oeuti6e
5tnclpolitif nidt glauben. CT
JsllD.rs oarallf, oaB Bel oen beutigen
-:sort..l Wslossrtaltniiien euro
,as Is fa,ln1 m6glid lei, einen ge-
lall:u &c;gseih 5miidem ben 5teuer,
aitci1 ser Mat!onem at 5ieben.
51t!eBlih fa:u er auf Die Genlteier
Son ie.c;t; al iprehe1t, IN berer
.sro: .ramm CT bus Heparationsprob-
sm-permiBt. gie Gdulo oafIiir liege
Of anem bei Nmcrifa, 6as burd)
cine @oltung sic M0glidfeit 6es
y]elinsel1s Ser aonferen5 perringert
,a6e.