davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
HINTON UNDECIDED ABOUT
NEXT BRAZIL AIR ATTEMPT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. 30
ond attempt to fly to South America
are indefinite, so far as route and
length of hops are, concerned. he
said. here. depending supon the fuel
capacity Of the new seaplane which
awaits him at Pensacola.
Hinton and his companions, who
were picked up off the Cuban coast
plane. the Sampaio Correia, was
wrecked, passed through jackson
vile yesterday afternoon, en- route
to Pensacola Hinton said his charts
for the trip were ruined when. the
Sampiao was waterlogged.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
ROCK SENT TO POPE Plus
BY EVEREST CLIMBERS

ROME, Aug. 30.-The members of
the Mount Everest expedition have
sent to Pope Plus fragment Of rock
from the highest point reached. The
fragment Is mounted on an ebony
stand, decorated with silver, with an
engraved inscription
The Pope, himself an alpinist,
greatly appreciates the gift and has
sent to Brig. Gen. Bruce, leader of
the expedition, the gold medal of his
pontificate with an autograph letter
Of thanks, recalling that, when he
was elected, the expedition sent him
congratulations addressed to THE
Alpinist Pope"
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
w. II. HUDSON. WRITER ON
NATURAL HISTORY, DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.S:The death
of w. II. Hudson. famous. English
writer on Natural history, at his
home in London on August IS only
became known here through mail ad.
vices from. England.
The news caused a surprise in lit.
erary circles. Even his publishers
were unaware of the fact until a let.
ter announcing the death had been
received.
The distinguished writer, who was
an authority on Argentine and Eng.
lish ornithology, died in his sleep.
Mr.. Hudson's early life was spent
on the Argentina pampas.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
D. c. TRADE BOARD WILL
HOLD FALL MEETING

At the CITY Club Az s n NJ, Thurs.
day, October IL, according to plans
made at n meeting Of the executive
committee.
, Chairmen of the various commit.
tees of the board were instructed to
complete temporary drafts Of their
annual reports before this meeting.
The completed reports will be pre-.
sented at :hc annual meeting q
the board TO be held November 10.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
CATHOLIC CHARITIES MEET
HERE SEPTEMBER II TO n

Plans for the annual meeting OF
the National Conference Of Catholic
Charities, to be held at Catholic Uni,
versity from September II to 81 will
be formulated tonight at a meeting
In Carroll Hall of representatives of
various Roman Catholic organiza'
tions. Charles Semmes will preside.
Details Of the September confer
ence will be outlined by the Rev.
John o'Grady and committees will
be appointed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Forgets To Pay Fare,
Thinks Bus Boys
Very Nice

Mrs Nellie III. Bradley, of
Rutland Courts, today asked
The Washington Times to com
municate her thanks to a cour-
teous driver OF, the Washington
Rapid Transit Company. !.
Last Sunday morning" she
wrote, "a little, <gray-haired
lady, wearing a tiny silk flag
fastened over her heart with a
white ribbon abow"-none other
than Mrs. Bradley--entered the
bus at Vermont and Massachu-
setts avenues.
She was so engrossed in
thoughts of the church service
she had Just attended that she
forgot to- put her ticket in the
fare box, and was surprised to
find it tucked in her glove when
she reached home. 4,
4 T have learned that the
drivers have to pay for all miss
ing fares" wrote Mrs. Bradley,
sand, although am over eighty
three years Of age, would
sooner walk than steal a ride
at their expense. m....s,. f
"These bus boys are very
thoughtful and courteous, ex-
tending a, helping hand to little
folks like myself and making it
much easier for US to enter.
"I Will be very much pleased
to hear from the one who rave
me the free ride, and / think
that he will remember me by
''The tiny silk flag that I al
ways wear,
To my country's colors true;
And with it a bow Of ribbon
s white,
For the w. C. T. u"
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
JAPANESE PURCHASE
SHEEP FROM WYoMINcl

LARAMIE. wyo., Aug. so.-Rep.
resentatives OF the Japanese govern.
ment have been the largest purchaser
OF sheep ever recorded I'm Wyoming.
according to announcement here.
The sheep will be shipped 10 yspsn
Immediately. going by rail to Van
couver and thence to Toxic by
steamer.
The purchase included nearly 900
Rambouillet eve yeariings.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
BY WILLIAM PARKER.
Cosmopolitan News Service.


Copyright. fs22, by Cosmopolitan News
~ Service.) ~,
HOTAVILLE, Hopiland, Aug. 80
(by Indian Courier to Winslow,
Ariz. )-Lo, the poor Indian, he
trembleth at the asthmati; bark
of tin lizzie, yet he goeth forth
unafraid and graspeth the deadly
reptile. 30 ..
Out. on the : burning desert
waste, clad in ceremonial robes
of wondrous hues, braves, young
and old, of the. Hopi tribe are to-
day, with the sorcery of an East
Indian magician, gathering with
bare hands innumerab.e rattle
snakes for the mystic snake dance
which they are to perform in
supplication to the rain gods.
Fears Tin Lizzie.
Yet. strangely enough, this after.
noon one old brave with the time.
scanned face fled in panic when
more modern desert rattler chugged
up near in order that it's occupants
might closely observe him at his odd
task.
All through the night there has is.
sued from the underground temples
among the motley collection of adobe
huts the weird singing Of traditional
songs.
The ceremony began in reality al
dawn today.
At the zero hour between dark
ness and the first faint rays Of the
coming day the priests began issuing
from the kivas or temples.
Devoutly they turn toward the east
as the fatalistic Moslem faces the
distant Mecca.
The balmy air Of night is charged
suddenly with an unaceountable chill.
A breeze has come up like a cold
breath from a tomb. Out on the floor
Of the desert and as far as the eye
can reach clumps of grayish sage
brush are undulating in a sea-like
motion.
From behind a towering mesa,
fantastic in the half light appears
the rim of a blood-red sun. At its
appearance the priests hurry silent
ly- to the shrine of the sun god.
Here their rich. deep voices iise
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Soldiers Homo
Band. John 8. NJ zimmerman.
bandmaster, at the band stand.
this evening at $3.50 o'clock The
program;
March. Youth and yisor."
overture, Light cavalry" .sspps
Romance. Roses and MsmorIe.:S % :.
Selection from the grand opera
Romeo and Juliet. .Gounod
Fox trot. THE Dancing Fool"
waits song. "Pessy oNsiil."
Nelson
Finale. "Georsette". >. .Hende erson
THE Star-sps ngled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band,
Taylor Branson. second leader, at
the Capitol. this evening at p. m.
The program; a.
March. High School Cadets" Sousa
Overture, La Princesse Jaune."
Saint -Saens
"Pasquinade" ......... .Gottschalk
Grand scenes from Madame But
Prelude in & Minor" Rachmsninoff ISi
yslse de concert. ''simpiicius,"
Strauss
Ballet music, "Excelsior" .Marenco
"The Star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
JEWS REJOICE
OVER MANDATE
FOR PALESTINE
President Harding, Woodrow
Wilson and Others Send Mes
sages to D. c. Meeting.

Central High School auditorium
was packed last night~with 5000 Jews
who gathered to commemorate the
ratification of the Palestine man
date, and the Endorsement by Con-
gressional resolution. s
Messages from President Harding,
former President Wilson, Senator
Lodge, and Justice Brandeis were
received and read. Speeches py
prominent Jews and an excellent
musical program were part or the
meeting.
President Harding's message said:
81 have on previous occasions ex-
pressed my sympathy toward the
Zionist movement, and join you now
in the feeling of rejoicing animating
the Jewish people over the fnterna-
tional recognition Of the age-long as
pirations to re-establish a Jewish
homeland. May your historical un'
dertaking meet with the success 1t
so well deserves" III f
Wilson's Message.
ct warmly appreciate your invita-
ton" said Woodrow Wilson's tele'
gram, '.and wish 1 could accept, but
my present strength will not permit.
I felicitate you and your associates
on the realization of your hopes.
Senator Lodge sent his regrets Tor
not being able to attend and extended
cordial congratulations" paying
high tribute TO. the Jews. Justice
Brandeis' message said that the
"Zionists may now devote all their
energies to the upbuiiding' OF Paies'
tine" f..%..L EE,-
DR.. Harry Spigei, chairman Of the
arrangements COMMITTEES opened tfe
meeting. He introduced Congress
man Albert b. Rossdale, who pre-
sided, and Congressman Hamilton
Fish, jr., who spoke. Judge Bernard
A. Rosenblatt, OF New York CITY, de-
livered the principal address OF the
evening. ~. .,--,r
The Judge, who only recently re.
turned from Palestine, gave a word
picture Of the Jewish homeland. He
said that 1000 Jews are immigrating
monthly into the homeland and tnat
this number will be increased in a
short time.
"The port of entry to the home.
land" said Judge Rosenblatt, lis
Tel.Aviv, a 100 per cent Jewish city.
II was founded in 1905 and is thor.
oughtly modern in every way"
Judge Rosenblatt said that there
are 10000 Jews in Warsaw, Poland.
awaiting a chance to goN to Pales'
tine. He told the local Jews that it
is up to them to do their part in the
building up of the homeland.
at was just twenty-five years ago
that the Zionist movement was first
gotten under way" the Judge said.
During that time the political work
has gone forward steadily. until to-
day we have realized our dream. For
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
JAPANESE CRUISER IS
SUNK IN TYPHooN

TOKYO. Aug. 30.-The japanese
coast cruiser Niitaka sank off the
coast of northern Saghalien in the
typhoon which swept those waters
four days ago. according to advices
reaching here late this afternoon,
with a probable loss Of 2s1 lives.
According to the report reaching
here sixteen men Of the vessels
crew, numbering 307. were saved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Moscow Actors Are
Coming To U. S.
For Tour
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND,
Universal Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 3O.-The cast
Of Moscow's famous art theater,
including most Of the noted Rus
sian actors and actresses, has
been engaged for a brief season
in New York by Morris Gest.
After a month of negotia-
tions, party Of forty-two
actors and actresses will leave
Moscow on September 8 for
Stettin, according to advices
from the Soviet capital today.
They will sail from Germany
for New York soon after their
arrival at Stettin.
Among the famou, artists in
the party will be Katcheloff,
Meskawin, Knipper and Tche-
kOII.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
PEANUT OIL CAKE
Is PALATABlE FOOD

When the blanched kernels OF
peanuts from which the shells have
been removed are used In making
oil, the press cake can be ground into
meal and used with wheat, corn and
similar starchy flours to make very
palatable and nutritious oakes, gems
and hot breads. say experts of the
Department.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
THIS PENNSYLVANIA
KITTEN is HALF RABBIT

EQUINUNK. Pa, Aug. 29.-Luke
Mogridge. Of this village. has two
month-old kitten which/is freak OF
nature. It's forequarters are those
Of Q cat, while its hindquarters are
distinctly those of a cottontail.
When 1t walks it has the gait OF
a. feline, but when II runs its move
merts are those of a rabbit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
SUN DANCE IS
STAGED BY HOP|.
INDIAN BRAVES
Pilgrims From Civilization In
wade Arizona Desert for
Mytsio Ceremony.

This is the second of a series Of
three articles on the mystic snake
dance ceremonies Of the Hopi
Indians. . -
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

Our statesmen are eager to
show you the magic that lies
in q paint brush welded by
YOURSELF! Get in touch
with us today on any paint
problem!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Sanger til glepatoren % pioere lloer
Den minbite Spiigt. Oct oplpltes, at
Wanoens Napn err Sranf ". Saa,
aniat iom Bioloitemler peo Wtsue.
bpens Soltelfoler.
Surblipcr ct Mpiterinm. Som for
nppnt er Wfii$ lorraine Scbneioer,
Ell % Iar golrultel 2Greritoe, ipors
los forIpunoen UNDER ct 9eisg / Win-
neapplis. Scn0es Sor9lbrc Dor paa
en- Sarm pcb gllbanp, Winn., met
bum par MT onint iom SGrerinOe /
Ipor, hporfra hlrn bar rellt til Wttit.
neapoliS for at gipre nogle Sn0fisb.
Sun bar gooct llb fra ct Sotel Der
iteos Senbng Gftermiohag Den 19Oe
Warts, antagcli0 for at ta9e iig fun
Ell fort SpaoICrtur, % ira Den Sio er
bun iaa flloItGnbig f%oripunoen iont
ON bun bar iunfen | Sorben. Spil.
ltngbperneS Golitippien % pripate
Seteftioagenturcr bar lat Simmel og
Soro | 8epGgelie for of lsie Den NH
ltiIfc @aaoe Oc0 ben0es 6oripin0en,
men malt bar life fommet ct Saars.
breo lGngcr, enc oa De ferlt tog fat.
Slere 8anGe bar man troet at bore
paa rctte Spor, men Oct er bier
Sang blcpct Ell Sf1iifelie. Sslgenbe
Den Seori, at hu1t bar blepcn isrt til
ct ellcr olbct ofiioeSligaenbc Gteo
ltocnior gpen % mproet, blep Der
forleoen Sag opienot TO 2uftifibe,
bporfra SmeQnen nsie unberisgtes,
men o9iaa bette lloen Heiultat. Sen.
oes 5aoer, Ser iioen GatterenS Sor.
ibinoen or blcpcn nGiten i%uloitpnbia
n%eobruot, fslcr iig forpisiet ON, of
bun er blebcn narret / Ell Seloe oa
bortlert. en- 2Gge, iom for noeen
Sio lioen b~ehonolcoe benbe, ifal bape
erflGret, at bun bar meget nerpsS oa
at Der fltrbe prre Muliabeb for, at
bun pluoicliQ hor miitet Sutommci.
len % er rciit no al gpen uoen no.
get Wtaal.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

ino til gpen. Otter bpaS ser MI
meloes blep set bog bans 9eb, % en-
Infla9e for Worb / forite @rab er
reiit moo WcGlttcbeon. Ser par 90
ifiIig Spbioielie / 8pert, og Ser true.
oes meo at lDncbe Sanger.
apalte lllpen meo bare S9nSer.-
San1es SipeeneD, iom Dor npr SiuS-
boro, fom her ON Sagen ino til 9ps
Ell tr9ftenoe Ell 800 lllp efter Tia.
lllpell, Der pienipnlig bar blepen ra.
ienoe al Sllt, baobe anerebet Sfpec.
net, oa benne bar rmocrpeiS ino til
9pelt, og bapoe iprltngct ligc moo
bans Strltbe. Sette nliSlpffeoes for
Strubberl, meoen8 Smeenen oerimob
ut ct goot Strubctag pau oenne, oa
bette Gag bolot ban fat paa inbtil
oct ra1enoc Roo0pr bar fualt. Wen
SwecneDS &lGber" bar BOG ba iaa ON.
trent belt repct al BAN, oa hans Sc.
GENE bar oDbc Wterfer efter De lfarpe
Gler.
Sopen um SGrelsn life popular.
efter bpao Der meloes fra Statsie.
tretprenS &olltor err ser in6Isbet fle.
re Fetitloner for SilbaaefaIoelie al
Sooen ON SGreres Winimlmslsn
emo Tor nogeir onbcn ser isaeS ofifoi,
ret. Sltottl Scgpnbelien al bellne
ll9e bar Der inolpbct omtrent 1920.
Ser ntaa i1oen 30tc Wfarts bore ifof.
ret ttlpetc minbit 10000 ltn6erifrif.
ter Tor Stlbagefalbelie for at faa ;sor.
'la9et paa Srtm9rpolgets Site. Ser
par lll9en Eetition inblebet for 0om.
nler Hobin'onS forcIIaaebe Sfattero.
bot, o9 tim faa for ~2opforIlaaet an.
9aaenoe forialone Sfatte, hpilfct
SorNla er fnpiat al en- 9omite /
StlltSman Gountp.
StntenS Srlgrnber u6ersrte Of
Stretten. Ser ipneS at bore Sen Of.
mtnocligc 6oritaaeIie, at au(or,be.
l%trelten Den lite gIpril life | noacn
aloorllg @rao bill bersre 0ortb Ga.
totas @ruber. Spor ser / itsrre Spb.
DER nllnereS alll, og bpor 8rubeor.
oeloerne tilbcrer 6aaiorcninacn, Der
oenteS Trbeioet at itanie, men ser
meIles at prrc NOT aul poa Sperfla.
ben til at itaiie BET fornsbue. 3bit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

tier Grocfet @rube peo columbus
ipSieliptter Wferb ltoeltom 8rltbenr'
beiberneS Union, meben5 Ser ueO gt'
Gormicf 8rltbe beo Hetp Snlem er
giort Ell SperenSfomit meO NrbelOer'
ne. 2ncfp Strife 8rltbc pcO 3ag,
npli9 operbraget til Ell Hecetuer, u.
life bersres al Streifen.
Sreoipe itipfrpsne Seitc / Snesn.
Senoenfor 9entIp err netop iurOet Ct
britt ubpggeligt 9euis for bOor he''
tig Den Sneitorm oog bar, ion1 paa
@aibtngtons Ssbielsoag raieOc oper
ben ipbpeitltge Gel al Stnten. SOei
Sneen belpis err imeltet pGf cr en-
bGloig Sneortpe f1rnbet 80 6c'tc, Or
I~tlptrosne Itoo opreiite / en- aIpll8e'
De itaffels Spr bap6e icqt Sp 0do
ben sitre SIDE al en- brat 9nffe, bOor
De altiaa bapbe flpnget fig i%orrnlet'
for at bolbe fig oarme, men h0or
Sneen bapbe bobet fig iornnler '9
f%uloItGrbia begrapet Dem. Oct S
life tRnfeligt, at De ltgefrcm bar
frosiet libel, men UNDER Den heftI8e
a1tlbe bor Sneen omfrinQ Sem oar'
net ct Sslag, unber bpilfct DC DIe0
fbalt.
Srasier anbefalct fur SenatOr.
Nonpurtiian 2eagueS Stnt2toltncN,
tion / Sarge bIep cftcr tire rlcgH
itormilllbe Sage fGroig mco 1T @T'
belize tiolig Ssnbag Wor9cr. ScI''
fsr nGunt erfl9reoe q. {. 3olrn!'0
UNDER ct meget bep9aet Wcoc, at nan
piloe reiignere iom gr9iibcnt FOR 0ED
rationale Organization cg nrbrp0s
lin Sorbinoclie meb Rorth GntoIa'
Siga, men efter bpab ser i~e1tere nle''
oes bite ban Jig BOG at raaSe oper 'aa
mango GrGitcr inOen &orOcntIolt'I
at ban iatte Here al fine Tor'Ia'
igiennem, og man melltc, at hdii III
Der ct We6e al ben rationale "o1'I'
| Sarge Sre6ag oennc llqc Nil 1los'
ct Siaibspotum og forblipc ionl %ro'
iibent. Se SaIg, Tom Stat5fon'en
tionen foretog, paaitaaeS at pTrc e.
ligefrem Seicr for Sonrlcn, ~ d
Sppoiitioncn moo ham | North -"
fota / @irfeligbeben blcu taitct 10 !.
(SorfGttes pda iiSite StSe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
NorO SafOta.
G(cftrifer brebt. Sion Gleope

Gleftrifer orrbt. Sian Gleapelano,
aniat iom gleftrifer / 8aibbitrn,
bleo ranmet at Ell iterf eleftriif
Strsm % piebliffelig orpbt, oa ban
forisete at i9tte iitano en- 2eonine
fsrenbe I'll Cole Sarbor. Sorulpffe.
De bar 81 Mar gamnel.
Sub Giutsr peS 8ranS Turfs. -
8eo llgenS gegpnoelie boboe man /
Strsget peb 8ranb Sorts fulb Sins
ter, ibct Der u~itanielig hapbe meet /
"a Elmer. Snepeiret gif ODER til en-
bioeroe norositlig Stnb, ser 9if meo
Ell 6art al 81 Nil | Simen.
SiScn for &onuentioner beitemt.
g. s. Spaltloing og @eneralaopotat
Speinbiorn Sobuion, be~nbolosbiS
Sormanb paa ben rcpubIifanife oa
oemofratiife &omite, bar berammet
ben republifanife % bemofratiife
Statsfonbention at afbolbes / Samcs.
tpipn BEN 19be glpril.
Gig fmnSet / Sdpft. Iogle Gut
ter melote npltg, of De babe feet en-
Wfano ltgge ioocnoe / Seloftet al en-
Stalo tilbsrenbe Sbon1uS Gillespie
oeo Wabpeton. Set bite Tia at bore
Siget al Somcs aaboum, ell 6ormer
ueo Stoaeripoob, og 2rgerne erflGre.
De, at Oct bapbe liggct / Ssloftet me.
re emo Ell Waanc6.
Srnfnet | MumnlDffe. Zen 10
Iar gamle Ssn al 0fr. 90 Wrs. =.
Blair al &alib er brufnet / en- op.
ipulnlet gGf, iom ban meb fine Ior.
Glore ifillbe fisre oper. 8oanen blep
nen1lig pGltet al ben tribe Strsm,
og efter at bape bro9t fin SuItru
ilolo Ut DIR. Blair ogiaa Saa / 8rt.
ten, men Stremmen req bam tiliioit
ppf.
Wleu fsrite Grabs Moro. Ser FOR.
taltes for nogle Gage iioen ON @al.
ter Snman al Imibon, at ban unber
en- Srpttc paa en- Sarm n9r gpen
bleo 'fllot / gro'tet og npr Siertet
az Cabin %. NcGutcbeon, men boo
bar iltono til fsrit at %ritnbbn,le oell.
ne % iaa saa tiIipbs ben itipe 0fiI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
ylinb Mano sisr IcenSe Tolf I'll.

ylinb &ano sisr icenSe ;solf til.
famine. s Gourtbuiet / Dtinneopc.
LIS er man bier Gag 8ionc til, at
Solf farer omfring iom iorpirreoe
VGggellis % ipsraer efter bette on
biirt &ontor, ofte iiben at br,,oe line
Zine og lpie De forifieaiae 9(npis.
nlnser paa 9erene. On itof blinb
Wano gioroe her orr 9aaen ale bisie
Solf tilifamme beb meo fin Stof at
fsle Jig frem op Srappen, ben til Gle
natoren, meo benne op til treble eta.
&c og oioere til &etsIofaIet, bpor ban
anmooet ON at blipe itiaet for Com.
meren. 9ette bans gnifc blep itrar
intsoefommet, og bans gGrinbe bar
at beoe ON unoifplbning for lin SUI
ltru, iom par truffen I'll at aisre Ssu.
rptienelte. Gen blinbe Wan6 frem.
boIbt, at ban maatte bore uoe oa til.
ie tit Irbeioe, og Suitruen biemme
for at paste 9srnene. Sans Gorlan.
genoe blep itror inbpiIaet, og Den
bIinbe Wano fareoe iig nofiaa bilrtis
% iiffert no al Heislofalet, bortoper
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

(SorhGttes paa itbite Stoe')
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

"Sjemmet paa Trrrien", Souas Of
icns fsritc Sor / Rpbpaect. georif.
cmeriton't 6ortGuiua al "Grnliot"
500 Stbcr. 5muft uSitpret. 8ris
s1.25. Sbc Gmrupieu Substituting Co..
&ecorab, Sopa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
W0raesrciicnhr

inobnocs uubcr iii Cpbolo / gtcp gor,
at ltoppe pon ben norIfs ntherifc sirfrs
G~nn9rantbicm. Ser cr truot. billiof no
aoot. vi multG 6iGlp % @%eiIcSnino
Glnes rdturliapiS gratis. vi msbcs noe
2ernboneltdtloneu o9 islQes iii BooSen
Wen Itrlo hoilteu Sio on tpmmer No msS
hriIten Serubane. Sortpl bet ooioo poo
observation-disclosures Der, al bu ifoI iii
"NorUegian Gnisrant Some, As Wbit,'
hall Street. 90 aacrbeoit: SenS mio
Telegram ira Chicago.
VI, 50. eitiuulo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
%ognlaoningtra @oottipb I I
sc igjennem Disic Silbno - beitl iaa tray nps
SemO imgcm Gemge.

So. Der r bosfapeGs Gosntabuinser a pbunNrG0e @obHieb, og Oh tan fsbe benz biz
re ira amernGs hprne goetisbsbns. Yah oct lite 9'd ct Nhnut Sa rmr BIN pc
Filling ub. Guirne er tat for eeblffHg HSppbnu9, % bet MI 9ad bnrr9. altn9
s saranhrst al tlfebstiae big eaer gsnssns prompt tba8eOeasS. Seno msn Ysnse
Stal for 8arGne nar De anfomme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

Stuc "Setprab. eniitn" iii SIrei 90 gerncr
J Del eanIle Sare. 1rifeu CT $500 pr. gar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
NAVY DESERTER TO
FACE FEDERAL COURT

CHICAGO. April 27-David VOL
man got board and lodging for ,nree
months from Uncle sam. but now
faces paying the 0ill
Wolman. a sailor. was discharged
from the navy a year ago.
After trying 10 get a Job unsuc-
cessfully. ne arranged with a friend
10 turn him into the naval officials az
the Great Lakes Training station
as Mike Mccarthy, deserter." a
sailor by that came was really list
ed as a deserter.
The friend collected $50 for re-
porting the deserter. split IL with
Wolman and disappeared Wolman
pleaded guilty 10 desertion ana was
sentenced 10 serve two years.
A week ago getting tired of con
fnement. Wolman wrote Secretary
Of the Navy DENLY a letter and told
him his real name and asked for re-
lease.
Warrants were issued for him to-
day charging scheme 10 defraud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

thrill Chug- chugging down IT,
main streets cam> the gas-5uggy.
ln The seat was Henry Ford. Behind
.t was a string ~ frightened horses
and curious pc Jple Tn front of 70
was a bulwark % wondering thOus-
ands. Henry Ford had found "A way
% ride without horses 20 drag him.
The machine. however was
slight problem To begin with it
blocked traffic Not that Go stalled.
but every time Mr.. Ford stopped
the crowd started and ne could
not iu safety leave the car for
moment. Always there was some
curious soul who would climb
aboard play with the breaks or the
clutch and then trouble commenced.
Finally. Or came 20 a show own
with the city authorities At last
writes Mr. Ford. although there
were no speed laws. no traffic or
dinances. he had 20 get permit
from the mayor 20 operate the ma
chine
Thus for time" ne continues
u enjoyed the distinction Of being
the only licensed chauffeur I'm the
country"
Mr.. Ford ran that first machine
1000 miles until 1895 and then sold
IL. II took him four years TO make
the first sale Of a Ford automobile.
but he Immediately did what ne has
done since-put his profits into
building a new and better car.
fhfu Ffvra NJ me- mob
ing as an electrician with the E1ec-
trio company. He had become
foreman at 1925 a month but his
gas engine experiments were not
popular at the shop. The trouble
was they believed In electricity
completely, and were at least mild
~ skeptical about gas
Fairly soon. therefore. Mr.. Ford
left the electric company. That
was when group OF men willing
TO take chance stepped in and or
ganized The Detroit Automobile
Company Mr. Ford was chief en-
gineer He owned a small block Of
stock and IL was his car they sold
There were disagreements over
questions OF finance and auto dew
elopment. and Mr. Ford quit. He
took his parents with him. opened
the famous one-story. brick shed.
and proceeded TO build and sell
about % cars About that time
IL was then 19O2-Nir Ford won a
road race in one OF his own cars
and business began to pick up.
Formation Of the Ford Motor Car
Company was the result.
II determined absolutely" writes
Mr. Ford that never would / join
company in which finance came
before work or in which bankers or
financieers had a part I have vet
20 have It demonstrated that IS the
way to success. For the only
foundation Of real business is ser
vice"