davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Bill Approved by
Secretary Davis
Cabinet Official Endorses the
Measure Providing for
Registration and Edu.
cation of Aliens.


Washington, May 2l.EThe ad-
ministration's naturalization bill, pro-
viding for the registration and edu-
cation OF immigrants, is pronounced
the most important step toward
Americanization OF aliens ever taken,
in a letter Secretary OF Labor Davis,
chief sponsor of the proposed lcgis-
lation, addressed to Senator Short
ridge, California, who introduced the
measure in the senate.
The provisions Of the bill and the
results it is expected to accomplish
are thus summarized by the secre-
tary:
-. A required standard OF educa-
ton for citizenship.
"2. Ability to use and understand
common language, making it possible
for every citizen to communicate with
each other, understand his work and
the regulations p1ader for his peotec-,
ton in industry, increase his oppor-
tunities for entertainment and add
greatly to his ability to use and en-
joy the full advantages of residence
in America.
Means Big Saving.
IS. Facilities for the naturalization
process, eliminating the necessity for
furnishing witnesses who have known
the alien for five full years. 1t is
estimated that this will save to aliens
becoming naturalized between 49,
100000 and $7,OOO0O0 each year.
u. Protection against destitution
for himself and family should he be-
come permanently disabled, and for
his family should he die and leave
dependents unable to care for them
selves.
IS. Machinery to accomplish the
purposes of the act through enroll
ment and the payment of small fee"
Mr.. Davis says he sees in the pro-
posed legislation only benefit for the
alien.
Would Check Undesirables.
"As / view it," he continues, "the
legislation under consideration makes
it possible for the alien to become not
only good citizen when he has the
right to be citizen at all, but one
fully understanding America and
what it stands for, at the time max
ing it hard. and justly so, for undesir-
ables to get their papers. What op-
position has been manifested comes
from just two sources. First, the
red. or anarchistic element, and sec
ond, the misinformed as to the pur-
poses and intents of the legislation
contemplated. Statements have been
made in the foreign language press
in an effort to stir up opposition
which are exactly contrary to the
real facts as to what will occur under
the administration of the law"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Valentino Freed
on $4,000 Bond;
Hearing June !
Film Star Says He Was Ad.
vised Marriage on Mexican
J. Soil Would II BE ( Valid Y
Charged With Bigamy.

Los Angeles, May 2l.-Rodolph
Valentino, motion picture star ar
rested on a charge of bigamy, is at
liberty under $4,000 bonds to appear
for preliminary hearing June l., The
complaint against him was issued by
the district attorneys Office.
After his arraignment before JUS
tice of the peace. Valentino issued a
statement saying his marriage to
Miss Winifred Hudnut at Mexicali,
Lower California, a week ago today
was prompted by the noblest inten--
ton that a man could have" He said
he had been advised that marriage
on Mexican soil would be valid, not
withstanding the fact that year
had not elapsed since his first wife,
Miss Jean Acker, was granted an
interlocutory decree OF divorce in a
Los Angeles court.
The complaint was issued by Dep
uty District Attorney Tom McClel-
land upon receipt Of report from
at Mexicali. This re-
port, according to Mr.. McClelland.
made possible prosecution for big
amy under the California penal code.
Chicago. May 20-Winifred Hud-
nut, whose marriage TO Rodolph Va
lentino in Mexicali, Mexico. has re-
suited in charges Of .bigamy against
the moving picture star, reached
Chicago today, Ell route to her home
in New York with. pledge Of love
for Valentino on her lips and tears
in her eyes when she heard the latest
news OF the screen idol. ga,
All the way on her long trip from
the west she steadfastly refused to
discuss the case with scores of news
paper reporters who boarded the
train at almost every station, but at
the last moment, when someone sug-
gested that her silence might result
in misjudg1nent of Valentino and
asked her if she loved him, her lips
formed one word-"forever." Then
she resumed her attitude of silence.
Persons on the train said she told
them she would never, never leave
Rodolph," and planned to return to
him, but Miss Hudnut herself would
say nothing to this effect to re-
porters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Abdal Citizens Vote $4,000
to Build Grain Elevator

Superior. Neb. May 2l.-(Spe-
cial. AT a meeting Of the citizens
i'll the vicinity OF Abdal it was de-
cided to build new elevator to cost
$4,000 and to have capacity of
10000 bushels. The name of the new
company is the Farmers Elevator
company, with Peter Hansen, who
operated the old elevator, as manager.
The contract for the new elevator
will be let Immediately and it is ex-
pected to be ready for business about
July Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Chicago Jurist Mentioned
to Succeed Judge Lands

Washington. May 2l.-Reports are
current here that there may be still
further delay in announcing the fed
eral judicial nominations in Illinois
to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of Judge Lands and the
post provided for the new law Great
ing additional federal Judges.
1t is also reported that when the
nominations are sent to the senate
there will be change from the origi-
nal plan and that James H. Wilker-
son of Chicago will be named to sue
coed Judge Lands and Judge Adam,
{. Cliffc OF Sycamore will be ap-
pointed to the newly created post.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Four Additional Arrests
Made in Fargo Bank Case

Fargo, N. B., May 2l.-With four
additional arrests growing out of in
dictments returned by the Cass coun-
ty grand jury against Is persons,
charging completely in alleged en-
bezzlement of funds from the Scandi-
navian-American bank OF Fargo, the
total was brought to seven, accord
ing to Sheriff Fred Kraemer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Fifteen Chicagoans Killed
by Autos During Last Week

Chicago, May 2l.-"A disgrace to
the city,
That was what Coroner Peter
Hoffman called Chicago's record for
the last six days, in which IS persons
met death through automobile acci-
dents.
Among the Is were six children,
four of them under 5 years old.
The coroner criticised parents who
allow the children to play in the
streets. n
1T seems that the people of Chi
cago place almost no value upon hui
man life through their carclessness,"
Mr. Hoffman declared. Mothers
make no attempt to keep their chill
d-cn from lusing the street as
playground.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Woman Hurt as Auto Hits
Side Car Of Motorcycle

Mrs. c. E. Stiles. 36l8 Boyd street,
suffered severe bruises at $40 yes
terdsy afternoon, when motorcy-
Gle. IN the sidecar of which she was
riding, was struck by a notorcar at
Nineteenth and Harney streets.
w. H. Indoe. o03 North Forty
ninth street. Stiles and John Silver
man, 832 South Twenty-first street,
were arrested and charged with reck-
less driving Indoe, whose car struck
the Stiles cycle, said Silverman's
reckless driving was responsible for
the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Precipitation Is Far
Below Normal at Ord

Ord, Neb.. May 2l.-(Special.) y
This section of the state is greatly in
need of moisture. The following
table shows how the precipitation for
the first FIVE months of the current
year compared with the normal for
IS years and with the drouth year,
~, as recorded by James Milford.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Cop Charges One-Armed Man
Exceeded Auto Speed Limit

D. H. Barrett. 3oO6 South Twenty
fourth street. one-armed automobile
salesman, was arrested Saturday by
Sergeant Emery for fast driving on
the Sixteenth street viaduct yestcr-
dav afternoon. He was released Oh
$50 bond. y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Rain at Grand Island

Grand Island, Neb.. May 2l.-
Especial Tefegram.)-A heavy rain
fell here last night and relieved the
situation in this vicinity in view of
the fact that there has not been nor
nal rainfall in the last six weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
Iowan Reelected Head
of Railway Conductors

Cleveland, May 2l.-With the COM
pletion Of the election of officers,
the Order of Railway conductors
triennial convention adjourned after
a three-weeks' session. : >
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22
TheWea4ler

Forecast.
Nebraska-Probably showers on
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-22

Hourly TEMPERATURES,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CLOSED CAR SHOW
BOOSTED BUSINESS

As result OF the recent show In
Grand Central Palace automobile deal
ers generally in this city are more than
ever convinced that the use of closed
cars will be greatly increased during the
coming year.
The attendance and general interest
shown left nothing to be desired, accord
ing to John o. Hofbauer, sales manager
of the Morrow Motors Corporation, dis
tributers of Earl and National cars at
1851 Broadway.
THE public Is not only buying more
closed cars than ever before, but has
accepted as common sense practice the
more general use of leather instead Of
cloth for interior upholstery" says Mof-
bauer 1--WE found this particularly true
of physicians and contractors, who look
for service as well as comfort in their
closed cars.
"rhe introduction of the National
close coupled sedan at the show was a
great success No car I have ever been
associated with got more attention at its
first showing than this latest and smart
est creation.
''The Earl cabriolet also proved very
popular with show visitors because OF its
compactness and individuality"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ANCIENT CADILLAC
MAKES LONG RUN
Twenty-Year-0ld Relic Comes
Here From Detroit Under
Own Power.

Even Automobile Row received
thrill the other day when one cylinder
automobile twenty years old rolled down
Fifth avenue swung into the City Hall
plaza and triumphantly chug chugged
away, while the pilot delivered mes
sage of greeting from Mayor Couzens OF
Detroit to Mayor Hylan. The ancient
car had just finished a 7S3 mile trip from
its birthplace, Detroit, every mile OF the
journey being made under its own power
The trip made by the ancient automo-
bile was an accompaniment Of the cele-
bration of the twentieth anniversary of
Cadillac. 1t started from Detroit less
than week ago. stopping at the princi-
pal cities EN- route, where its antiquity
attracted crowds of automobile enthu-
siasts. The route taken by the elderly
automobile led from Detroit, through
Toledo to Cleveland, Ohio.
From Erie the model A "Caddie'
swung into the southern tier route. going
through jamestown, Olean. Hornell Ell
mira, Binghamton and Middletown. The
route carried the old car over the Cats
kills some of the grades calling for ex-
traordinary hill climbing ability.
Inglis NJ. Uppercu, president of the
Detroit Cadillac Motor Car Corporation,
piloted the ancient car as far as Erie.
Pa. From there it was taken TO Its
destination by Lucian b. Burne OF the
New York OF ganization.
Both the pilots are veterans in auto
mobile circles. Mr.. Uppercu started his
connection with the motor industry In
1896. Besides being. a pioneer in alto
mobile row he is head of the Aeromarine
Airways, Inc. Mr.. Burne drove the first
Cadillac car unloaded in New York down
Broadway years ago before traffic off,
GERS and signals were known. Charles
Brewer of the Detroit Cadillac Motor
Car Corporation accompanied the car as
mechanician. Bruce Swaney of the De-
troit plant also made the journey with
the elderly "Caddie."
The trip from Detrait was not without
thrills. for many miles of the journey
over the steep hills of the southern tier
were made by night. Going from James,
town, n. Y, to Olean the party encoun-
tered a blanket of mist SO thick that the
lights on the car could not penetrate 1t.
Mr.. Burne virtually had to feel his way
along the road.
The old car possesses many unique
characteristics. 1t has a curved hood
concealing the radiator, a chain drive
and motor amidships 1t is built on the
style of a horse drawn phaeton, and seats
four passengers. The quaint door and
latch at the back by which the passen-
gers enter caused much comment among
those familiar to the luxurious tonneaus
OF the modern automobiles. 1t cranks
from the side. Although score of years
old, the motor possesses high compress
sion. When cold a strong arm is required
TO start 1t. The tank holds eight gallons
OF gas. This is sufficient for long trip
as the car makes about twenty-five miles
to the gallon. Thirty-five miles an hour
is obtained over smooth roads
The Detroit Cadillac Motor Corpora
tion has given this antiquated automo-
bile place of honor in it's shop room at
Broadway and Sixty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
LONG ISLAND ROADS
In GOOD CONDITION
Many Opportunities for Motor
lists to Enjoy Themselves
in Picturesque Sections.

Long Island is honeycombed with
good roads. The trunk lines are In
good condition on both the north and
south shores. With one or two eXcep-
dons where short detours are neces-
sary, in fact. one can motor to Mon
tauk Point in one day. All of the
prominent cross connections from the
south 10 the north shore are also in
good condition. The only construction
work now going on. where short de-
tours are made necessary is on the
Merrick road between Jamaica and
Springfield on the south shore and
between Port Jefferson and Riverhead
on the north shore.
A great many prominent New Workers
have large estates and beautiful homes
on Long Island who will keep them open
until after Thanksgiving and the socia!
activities among the country clubs. to-
gether with the polo game and cross
country fox hunts, makes Long Island
an ideal place TO tour during the fall
months.
The bureau Of tours of the Automo-
bile Club OF America gives resume
of up to date road conditions as fok
lows:
From New York the best way is to
just beyond Peace Monument on Hill
side avenue, Jamaica, turn right on
Queens road, run to Queens, there turn
left and take right fork into the Beth
Paige turnpike.
The Rockawavs and Long Beach are
prominent resorts on the south shore
and can be reached by crossing the
Greensboro Bridge then running out the
Queens Boulevard to Hillside avenue.
where a left turn is made, and about
st,r,aa f- fp11
turn at the Peace Monument and the
Merricl road Is followed to Valley
Stream, Lynbrooll or the Rockaways.
For Long Beach continue TO Rockville
Center then run south through Christian
Hook to Long Beach. On Saturdays.
SUNDAYS and holidays the above route
is terribly congr~trd.- The congestion
can be avoided by going straight out
Hillside avenue. passing the Peace
Monument TO the Queens road, where
a right turn Is made running due south
to the Village of Queens, then east on
the Hampstead turnpike TO Hampstead,
turning south on Hampstead avenue to
Rockville Center. Motorists going fur
ther down the south shore can take
Greenwich street out of Hampstead to
Freeport, Merrlck avenue to Merrick.
Hlcksville road to Massapequa and
Broadway from Farmingdale to Amity-
Vile. For Babylon and points beyond
on the south shore, to avoid congestion.
continue straight on from Hampstead
to Farmingdale, then over the Farm
ingdale road. The Farmingdale road
is only n dirt road in fair condition
during the summer months, but should
be included in the state system and
hard surfaced so that it could be used
the year round. as 1t. is one Of the most
prominent trunk line connections on the
island From Babylon on through
Bayshore, Islip. East 1slip. Sayville.
Bayport Patchogue. Moriches. West
Hampton. Hampton Bays. Southampton
and Easthampton to Amagansett IS
hard surfaced road in excellent condi-
ton. A great many motorists like to
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

A traveller once said that any one who
can live in this part of the world can
live anywhere. He was making a slam
at our extremely hot summers, with an
equal punch at our severe winters, which
one has to admit are very cold and pene-
trating. But he overlooked the most
beautiful season of our year, autumn.
October is here. full Of joys for every
body. Ideal for hikes. outdoor sports,
and q hundred other recreations. But
October means as much. or perhaps more
to the owner of a motor car than to
anybody else. The only thing that
worries him Is. where shall we go
to-day?"
This weeks tour covers a portion of
New York and New Jersey over some
splendid roads So often a beautiful
tour Is spoiled by bad roads But this
itinerary Is exceptional In it's wonderful
panoramas which open on all sides, to-
gether with the fine smooth road sur
faces. The conventional signs for view
points used by the Michelin touring peo-
pie is a small fan as shown on the map.
Space does not allow the conventional
emphasis of all the beautiful views so
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

bile Salon, also promises TO set new
standards in chassis design and in luxu-
riousness of appointment and equipment
of custom built bodies. AS heretofore, II
will serve to introduce the new body
styles and types which the carrcHseriers
have developed for the coming year, as
we'll as the innovations in chassis engi-
nerlng from tho worlds leading automo-
bile factories.
The makes OF cars already entered for
the forthcoming Automobile Salon at
New York, are Benz. Brewster, CadA-
lac, Cunningham, Daniels. Duesenberg,
Hotchklss Isotta Franschini, Lafayette,
Manchester, Lincoln, Locomobile, Mar
mon, McFarlan, Minerva Packard,
Peerless, Rolls-Royce. Rubay, Steyr.
Sunbeam and Wlnton. Carrosseriers
having special exhibits are Brewster,
Brooks, Ostruk. Demarest, Fleetwood,
Healey, Hlbrook, j. B. Judkins. lie
Baron, Locke. and Rubay. While
there are no separate exhibits OF
accessories all that is appropriate in the
way of equipage for the motor car de
luxe will be found on the various cars
exhibited.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
DODGE BROTHERS. CAR
IN NEW SALESROOM

Stratton-Bliss Company. who have
been located at 1S47 Broadway, at Six
tieth street, for the last six years, have
established their new salesroom and used
car department on the northeast corner
of Fifty seventh street and Broadway
In addition to the regular line of
Dodge Brothers cars they are exhibiting
an exclusive town brougham, suburban
sedan and sport roadster. which are at
tracing favorable attention The prac-
ticablity of Dodge Brothers chassis for
special body work Is evidenced by the
exceptionally handsome custom built
bodies now on exhibition.
Due to the new all steel construction
OF Dodge Brothers sedan there lately
has been turned into the used car de-
partment for exchange a large number
OF standard sedans with wooden bodies,
which are being offered at attractive
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

go out 70 Montaulz Point. the extreme
end of Long Island. especially now that
the Government military camp Is To-
Gated there Connections are made with
Sag Harbor and Shelter Island by go
ing north from Bridgehampton to Sag
Harbor or from Easthampton TO Sag
Harbor, where long causeway is
crossed 10 North Haven, then ferry
taken from Shelter Island to Greenport
via Manhansett. Fair roads run from
the trunk lines to points all along Great
and Little Peconic bays.
If one is in a hurry TO get down 10
the east end of Long Island the prefer
able way Is 10 continue straight out
Hillside avenue to the Rocky Hill road.
where a right turn is made at the
greenhouses and the Jericho turnpike
followed through Mlneola, Jericho.
Woodbury.. Commack, Smithtown and
Smithtown Branch to Coram. From
Coram due east the road runs through
Middle Island and Ridgeville to River
head and is a country dirt road honed
up after rains and generally kept In
fair condition. IF hard surface Is prefer
able. turn right at Coram and run
south TO Patchogue. then cast over the
South Shore road.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
New Commander Has Style

The Commander, a new car selling
for SIS. 900. is here. 1t is the product OF
the Commander Motors Corporation of
Chicago whose officers are Charles III,
Wilcox. president; Nicholas Schmidt.
vice-presdent Hugo w. Ogren, vice.
president, and Sidney II. Flett. secre-
treasurer.
This new car has very pleasing lines
and lot OF power. 1t was designed by
Hugo w. Ogren, who for fifteen years
designed and built special cars for a
select, high class trade. which wanted
only cars of marked individuality. He
Incorporated in the Commander all the
best features of these special creations.
The new Commander has a Continen-
tai de luxe engine of six cylinders, a
Rayfield carburetor and Bosch ignition
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

we thought a good name for this trip
would be "The Fan Tour"
By reading the directions and follow
ing the map we are sure you will realize
more than ever the value Of specially
prepared tours. From now until cold
weather we shall show at regular inter
walls new trips for the New York
motorist.
Proceed up Riverside Drive and
Broadway to Yonkers. In Yonkers we
meet trolley tracks running left and
right to those we have been following.
Turn left and take the first turn on
right away from tracks, which is Broad
way. Ascend and later descend steep
grades.
From this point the road for the full
distance to Tarrytown is attractive, but
some very fine views of the Hudson and
Palisades are spoiled by residences and
trees on the west side of the road. How
ever, we get glimpse of the river
through short sections of clearings and
prolonged view just before reaching
Hastings.
Keep left OF the Tongue Vue Restau-
rant and take the right fork on entering
Dobbs Ferry. but on leaving turn sharp
left, through Irvington to Tarrytown
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

and lighting. It's S. A. z. horsepower
rating is 31.54 and its gear ratio 4 3-13
to /. 1t is one of the most completely
equipped cars in the world. In addition
TO the regular head and tail lights 1t
carries two spotlights. two sidelights,
two tonneau lights and a light under
the hood Illuminating both sides Of the
engine There are two spare wheels COM
plete with tires, tubes and covers; triple
bar spring bumpers. trung on the rear.
containing two suitcases 1Sx32x6, tire
pump with drive through the transmits
sion and Houdaille hydraulic shock alb
sorbers.
A special feature Is the assembly OF
all instruments, usually placed on the
dash, in n compact case on the steering
wheel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SEVEN NATIONS WILL
EXHIBIT AT THE SALON

Preliminary announcement OF exhibits
for the forthcoming Automobile Salon
to be held at the Commodore, New York.
from December 3 to 9. and at the Drake.
Chicago. January 27 to February 3,
dlscloses entries OF fine cars from seven
different nations, the largest number
since the start Of the world war. England
France, Belgium, Italy. Germany, Aus
trla and the United States will be repre-
sented by cars which are internationally
famous and which will mount custom
coachwork that Is the latest creation of
carrosseriers equally well known.
This, the eighteenth annual Automo-
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
CarburetOr Fire.

In the rare cases where the earbu-
rotor catches fire because of a backfire
the confagration may be eXtinguished
by turning off the kerosene and then
racing the engine. In this way the
engine sucks the flaming liquid out Of
the carburetor and so the fire dies out
of itself.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

With the bort headquarters back on
Broadway. +. c. Mattern. head OF the
local organization. is happy again.
IT'S where il belongs and where II
will stay" said the fiery little manager
when he made the interesting an
nouncement. To be a few feet off Broad
way while he was waiting for his pres
ent quarters TO be vacated didn't suit
Mattern a bit
On Broadway Is where he wanted TO be
and on Broadway he established himself.
Having put a lot of pep" behind Dort
sales from the moment he took over the
New York agency, Mattern feels he will
be able now TO travel at a faster clip
and make the car even more popular
than it is already.
The new salesroom is at 1872 Broad
way. near Sixty-second street, and it's
beauty.