davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

With Helen Boyle Haworth among other clever art
the program the Womans club will observe Cen
Evening Tuesday. An unusually brilliant pro-
gram has been arranged by Miss Frances Elliott chair
of the music department, and among the pleasing
features will be the group of songs from well known
operas by Mrs Haworth. She will also sing Colonial
songs in becoming costumes of the period Mrs Haworth
who has studied with the foremost instructors in this
country, has charming contralto voice which she
with artistic effect. Her ability singer has
received recognition of the leading critics OF the east and
has repeatedly charmed local audiences. Besides Mrs
Haworths numbers there will be other worth while feat
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists. coats,
sweaters, stockings, hangings, draper
les, everything like new. Buy 'Dia-
mond Dyes"-no other kind-then per-
feet home dyeing is guaranteed. even
if you have never dyed before. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
fade, or run.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

ures including play directed by Mrs Franklin
McCluskey include Mrs Charles W. Botsford,
Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend and c. E. Stromberg. duet
Lotta Fahlen and H c. Heard will be another pleas
ing number while a reading by Mrs. c. II. Young and
dance by Miss Armda Cendre and Miss Lola Vendrill
win complete the program.
An informal reception will follow the program the
hostesses Mrs Lloyd Christy. president; Mrs.
Jesse Kelly vice president and members of the board
Mrs. H Pratt Mrs Vernon Clark Mrs. j. M Harmon,
Mrs w Duncan Mrs Harry Orville Brown. Mrs. T. h.
Irvine Miss Mary Utley The ushers viii include Mrs.
Harry Welch Thomas D. Johnston Mrs. A. j. Hall
and Mrs. Fred Adams.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-07

NEXT STORY - PETER AND
WINSOME BLUEBIRD GOSSIP.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
COLT AND STEWART
WELCOMED BY THE ROW

Automobile Row gave a most cordial
welcome to It's old friends William Colt
and William Stewart In their new bust
ness. the Colt-Stewart Company, who
July became the metropolitan dis
tributors for the Maxwell and Chalmers
cars.
Despite the mfavorabls weather con-
ditions and the fact that their first week
has included the most popular Of vaca-
ton holidays, the splendid business
which the local Maxwell and Chalmers
sales organization has been doing was
continued
I'VE deeply appreciate" said Mr..
Colt "the reception accorded u.s. And
all these messages of congratuiation
have served to emphasize our realiza-
ton of the task we have before us. II
there is one thing that both Mr.. Stewart
and 1 realize IL Is that our success will
depend on how we fulfill our obligations
to the public as we'll as to the owners
of Maxwell and Chalmers cars. We are
here to serve them ad maintain and if
possible increase the high standing of
this organization. which has been so ca
pably directed by Harry De Bear.
1--WE have two real cars that combine
both utility and appearance in a most
desirable way; the public has already
shown its approval of them by buying
all the big factories in Detroit can pro-
duce. These cars will continue to i'm
prove and our part Is not only to sell
them. but to take a personal interest in
seeing that the satisfaction of the owner
at the purchase Is maintained os long
as they own the car. We feel that our
responsibility to Maxwell and Chalmers
owners just begins with their SALE
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

A trip through the Connecticut and
Lichheid hills at this time OF year viii
be found most delightful and the bureau
Of tours of the Automobile Club OF
America has outlined a tour through
this section. Although but seventy five
just as wild as the north woods OF
Maine. and the picturesque villages are
now beautified by the rambler roses
covering fences and porches. The pre-
ferable route from New York at the
present time is through Central Park,
then north via the Grand Concourse ia
the Mosholu Parkway. turn sharp left up
short grade on to the viaduct. which
Is Jerome avenue. and follow this to a
point Just beyond woodlawn Cemetery,
then turn right In 233d street. go down
Hill to Woodlawn Station, turn sharp
left and follow the new Bronx Parkway
to Mount Vernon. Then turn right into
Mount Vernon avenue, go under rail-
road. uphill, and turn left into West
Lincoln avenue. About a mile beyond
at the country club turn left into Colum-
bus avenue, which becomes the White
Plains Post road. to White Plains. Then
continue north on Broadway. skirting
the east shore of Kensico Reservoir. turn
right Immediately after crossing the Sec
ond concrete bridge, then follow a wind
Ing road to the little church in Armonk
where a right turn is made ? Proceeding
to Bedford and along to Cross River
follow the shores of several pretty lakes.
Beyond Cross River. at the foot oi
Titicus Mountain, an excellent side triT
may be made to Lake Waccabus which
boasts of a beautiful Inn OF the English
| type with excellent service for a lunch
con or q nights stop. Tho route con
| tinue- through South Salem to Ridge,
| field. one of the most beautiful Villages
in New England. with towering elm
and naples forming q perfect canop,
| over the road. From Ridgeheld th'
route Is continued to Danbury and ther
| through New Milford entering the Lich
| field Hills at New Preston, where ther'
| is a road branching or to the nortf
that goes to Lake wauramaug, a popu
lar residential summer resort. Just be
yond New Preston there Is a road thai
runs due south to the village of Wash
ington, Conn. where there are excellent
hotel accommodations. Our route con
| tinues on from New Preston arount
Banton Lake to Lichfield. another on.
of New England's beautiful villages
thence through Torrington and Win
sted to Norfolk, 100 miles from New
York city, and an enjoyable place t
spend week end or longer.
From Norfolk the return can be made
to New York by going north to Canaan
then west to Salisbury and south
through Lakeville, Sharon. Armenia
Pawling to Brewster, then through
Croton Falls to Purdy. west through
Somers. passing the Elephant Inn and
the Elephant Monument, through Lin
colndale to Amawalk. then south
through Yorktown Heights, crossing
Pines Bridge. After going around Gro
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
EXPLAINS VALUE OF
MAGNETIC IGNITION

'-rhe difference between magnetic and
distributor ignition does not seem to be
very well understood" says George S.
Morrow, president of the Morrow Motors
Corporation. distributors Of Earl and
Templar cars.
Take the Templar. for instance. II
has magnetic ignition. This means that
the ignition Is se!f-contained and most
reliable. 1t comes from one instrument
and not as In the distributor system
where ignition, lighting and starting are
all interconnected from three instru-
ments one depending on the other.
Magnetic ignition is entirely indepen-
dent of the battery. whereas distributor
ignition efficiency Is dependent on the
electrical state of the battery. Magnetic
current Is always at a maximum, re-
gardless Of wear, motor. battery. start
ing or wire connections"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
big INCREASE IN
FORD TRUCK SALES
Best Indication Of Revival of
General Business All
Along the Line.

That the general use Of motor trucks
In commercial transportation is increas-
ing by leaps ard bounds is evidenced by
the sales records OF the Ford Motor
Company of New York.
The sale Of Ford one-ton trucks and
1000 pound delivery chassis for the
month of April. 1922, totalni 500 per
cent. of the sales for the same month
in 1920. and 17o per cent. OF the sales
for the same month In 1921.
During the month OF May the same
percentage has held true as compared
with the two previous years. and I'm
June. 1929. business was $40 per cent. OF
the business done In the same month
in 1920.
Orders received July I for delivery
on or prior to July 10. are the largest
ever received by the local branch of
the Ford Motor Company in a similar
period In the history OF the organization.
and are nearly double the sales for the
same period last year which had prevt-
ously been the record breaking ten day
period.
The ratio of sales between one ton
chassis and light delivery chassis Is
about even. showing the general accept
ance on the part of all types of business
houses OF motor propelled hauling equip
ment.
Throughout New York State. Connec-
ticut and New Jersey. Ford dealers are
sending in constantly increasing vol
ume Of orders for commercial car
chassis.
CASTOR Plaintiff. Eastern representa-
tive Of the Ford Motor Company. says
In speaking of the heavy volume Of
truck purchases:
There seems to be two distinct sales
periods for commercial cars, ono start
ing the latter part of May or nrst OF
June, and continuing through August.
and the other starting in late October
or early November. and continuing
until February.
Possible reasons for these upward
developments In the sales curves are
found in general weather conditions.
and in summer business men are buying
trucks because of the influence Of hot
weather in, retarding the efficiency OF
horse drawn delivery or hauling SER
vice.
"In the winter. icy streets exercise
the Same retarding influence on the gen.
eral efficiency of the service"
For the last month, and for the period
up to and ending the latter part of Au-
gust, all Ford dealers in the metropolis
tan district o; New York and adjacent
territory, are specializing on motor
truck demonstrations and exhibition. ar
ranged to help general business men ir
getting a quicker and better conception
of the utility of the motor truck in gen.
| eral transportation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
DE BEAR ENTERTAINED
BY NEWSPAPERMEN

Harry J. De Bear. retiring president
and general manager Of the MAXWELL
Chalmers branch in this city. was the
guest OF the New York newspapermen
on Friday at a luncheon IN the Auto
mobile Club OF America He was pre-
sented with suitably inscribed cigarette
case. a gift from the men present.
The presentation speech was made by
John Wetmore. who referred 10 the fact
that De Bear. newspaperman himself
once. had always thoroughly appreciated
the important fact that the newspapers
had played In the development of the
automobile industry and that his intelli-
gent dependence up on them TO create
the right Atmosphere" for his products
had been one Of the important factors OF
his success.
De Bear made q graceful reply In ac-
cepting the gift and assured his friends
that he would never forget their uniform
kindness and consideration. He was not
prepared. to announce his plans for the
immediate future. but expected to b<
active again very soon In this territory
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
THIS NEW MOTOR LOCK
WILL FOIL THIEVES

The theft OF automobiles has become
such q serious matter that the automo-
bile department Of THE NEW York HER
AID Is undertaking to keep the public
posted on the development of automo-
bile locking devices that have real merit
Many demonstrations have been made
recently in this office. and we are frank
to admit that some of the articles pre-
sented could not possibly ill the bill for
one reason OF another.
During the past week a lock OF un-
usual merit was demonstrated to us. 1t
locks the gasoline line and for two years
we'll known engineers have failed to find
a weakness in It..
this device stops the flow OF gasoline to
the carbureter. and locks automatically
when the ignition is turned off. 1t has
entirely eliminated the human factor
which Is weakness In most locks.
Made an integral part OF the gasoline
line and connected with the ignition sys-
tenn, the operator, without giving the
matter any thought, locks his car when
he turns off the ignition. There Is no
forgetting to do It. for 1t is simply a
proposition of off goes the ignition and
on goes the lock. And in addition to
this unusual and very sensible feature
is the important fact that whenever any
wire connections are broken. which
might be a thief's method of trying to
best the device. the lock instantly
double locks itslf."
There are only two keys in the world
that will lock or unlock such device,
and both are In the possession of the
owner Of each lock. There Is no master
key.
The corporation which is preparing to
formally introduce this lock to the pub
lie will market 1t through exclusive State
distributors. 1t is protected by patents
throughout the world.
For further information about the
lock and the marketing plans, which are
still open for likely prospects,. write to
the automobile editor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

low a good road through Kitchawan
to Ossining. where the Albany Post road
Is Joined and the route continued south
through Tarrytown. Dobbs Ferry and
Yonkers to New York. Another excellent
way to return from Norfolk is via the
beautiful Naugatuck Valley through
Thomaston to Waterbury, then west
through Newtown. Danbury and Ridge
field. Before reaching South Salem turn
south and follow good road through
New Canaan to Darien. then via the
Boston Post road to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
IN NEW WEED CHAINS

Three notable improvements, which
more than double the mileage and make
the attaching and locking of the chains
very easy and absolutely secure. estab-
iish the Weed de Luxe as the greatest
advance in tire cnalna since the Weed
was invented.
The reinforcing links superimposed
on the main cross chains prevent break
ing from excessive strains, increase trac-
tion and more than double the mileage.
The twin loo side chain link is smooth
on both sides. and wfthstands excessive
strains from any angle.
The lever locking connecting hook
draws the side chains together with little
effort, is securely locked with the pres
sure of your thumb and remained locked
under all conditions. whether the chains
are loose or tight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Darfo Resta, general manager Of the Brit
ish Sunbeam Motors Agency. Inc. at -
West Fifty-seventh street. has received wor
that a Sunbeam car on June ~ won the big
tourist trophy race on the Isle OF Man.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Albert Hirst reports that the Gray Motor
Corporation will double its monthly pro
duction IN July and enter upon monthly
schedule of 1000 cars O month thereafter
and continue this schedule for the rest OF
the year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

John Z. Clifford. manager OF the
wholesale department of Warren Nash
Motor Corporation since 1918. has re-
signed his position. effective July 81. to
become president and general manager
of the Nash Sales Corporation OF Jersey
City. distributors OF Nash products IN
Hudson and Bergen counties.
The Nash Sales Corporation has been
reorganized by Mr.. Clifford with a
capitalization OF sf25.o00 and will op-
crate in addition TO It's retail salesrooms
now located on Hudson Boulevard. d.
rect retail branches In Bayonne and
Hoboken. The reorganized corporation
will also sell Nash cars through asso-
ciate dealers in West Hoboken. West
New York. secaucus. weehawken.
Rutherford. Garfield. Hackensaclx. Engle-
wood and Ridgewood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

mobile production Is reflected In the
announcement OF the George w. Davis Moto
Car Company. Richmond. Ind. that its Jun
production this year was the largest In ts
history for that month.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Along the Row

A material reduction in the price of the
Doris $50 became effective July /. The
new price range Is from So. $50 for the tourist
to $3.50 for the sedan I. o. b. ST. Louis.
On the four passenger tourist and seven
passenger touring reduction of $685. is
passenger coupe comes down to 1885, re-
duction of Ss15 the seven passenger sedan
is reduced by $1.440. the new price being
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
OVERLAND BUSINESS
KEEPS ON GROWING

The demand for tho Overland and
Willys-Knight. products of the WHY'S
Overland focoories, continues unabated.
w. H. Masten, who took over the
New York management. July /. is an
experienced automobile merchandise
and knows the New. York territory well.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Loose Spokes.

+ Wooden wheels with loose spokes
emit a squeaking sound which is in
tensely annoying. The noise will be
more distinct when the car Is being
driven around q corner. Sometimes this
looseness may be obviated by replacing
one or more spokes. or 1t may be cured
by forcing small wooden wedges be-
tween the spokes and the hub. A wheel
wright can do the Job in a few minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

| Production figures made public by John
d. Mansfield. general sales manager Of tie
bort Motor Car Company. indicate pa
ticulariy healthy state In the COMPANY
The volume of orders actually Is breakInf
all previous records, according 70 Mr. Man
field. March was q good month for us ,
both production and from the standpoint o.
orders.' he said. April brought an incras'
followed by May with another increase OF
per cent, with the certainty that June WI.
set up still another record Of increase WIT
the factory working at capacity ana unfiIlsn
orders still piling up ahead of us. II is nov
assured that our plant win run full head al.
summer"
The continued upward tendency OF autt
mobile production Is reflected In the al
announcement OF the George w. Davis Mote
Car Company, Richmond. Ind. that its Jun
production this year was the largest In its
history for that month.
Darto Resta, general manager Of the Brit
ish Sunbeam Motors Agency, Inc. at -
West Ftfty-seventh street. has received wor
that a Sunbeam car on June ~ won the big
tourist trophy race on the Isle OF Man.
Albert Hirst reports that the Gray Motor
Corporation viii double its monthly pro.
duction In July and enter upon a monthly
schedule of 1000 cars q month thereafter
and continue this schedule for the rest OF
the year.
All production records Of the Jordan com
pany were again broken in June. the output
exceeding that of May. The company +
carrying over into July 900 orders which II
was unable 10 deliver in June, ad with
schedule OF 1000 cars for July this means
that there enough orders on hand to keep
the factory going at top speed until Sep
tember l.
That modern motorists have a decided
preference for the more sociable four or
five passenger cars Is evidenced by the in
creasing demand for cars of this type as
compared with the seven passenger models,
IS statement issued by the Chandler Motor
Car Company Since adding its five pas
senger touring model at the beginning of the
year, the Chandler company has brought
out the Metropolitan. close coupled five
passenger sedan. and the four passenger
Royal Dispatch. both OF which have found
an unusually responsive market.
On August the Buick Motor Company
will start assembling all closed cars manu-
factured by II In the plant formerly oc-
cupied by the Scripps-Booth Company in
Detroit. according to an announcement made
by II. II. Bassett, president OF the company.
The factory contains about $50. 200 square
feet of floor space and originally de-
signed for automobile production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
LAUSANNE CONFERENCE NE Ar FAILURE
Boyish Slayer To
Be K e | e as e d AS
Christ TIM as GIFT

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 19-CBy A.
P.)-RObert Silvers. 9-year-old,
Portland. Ind. lad. convicted last
summer Of a charge OF manslaugh-
ter and held since that time at the
Indiana Boys school, will be re-
turned 70 his folks as Christmas
gift 'by Gov. NIcCray. The governor
returned his first act was 20 aprpve
the release Of Robert
Following boyish quarrel. Ro-
bert was alleged to have fatally stab
bed a 9-year-old playmate. Bernard
Teeters. He WAS tried in the Jay
circuit court and sentenced TO the
boys school until he was 81 years
old. Following the sentence Il was
found that the minimuuA age for
eligibility 20 the school was ten
years. The governor arranged 10
have the boy sent TO the school, how
ever, with the understanding that
he would be returned TO the Jay
circuit court after one year for
sentence on the manslaughter
charge to which he had pleaded
guilty.
A plea for the lads release was
made by Judge r. Z. McGriR be-
fore whom he was tried and by Pros.
Austin II. Williamson. c. A. Nc
Gonagle, superintendent Of the boys
school also recommended that the
lad be sent back to his parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
SAYS WORLD PUBLIC
SENTIMENT GROWS
League of Nations Officials
Pleads for Solidarity in
Solving Issues.

q NEW YORK. Dec. I9-(By A.
PA world public opinion. break
ing through national boundary lines
and forcing a world solution ot
those international problems which
are blocking the road TO peace and
progress IN Europe. - gradually
coming into being. Albert Thomas,
director OF the International Labor
office Of the League OF Nations.
declared at the dinner tonight OF
1he council Of foreign relations.
NO matter what may be the OBJ
etac.ea" NJ Thomas said. "an at
tempt must be made 20 settle the
economic difficulties with which the
world IS .beset, in q spirit OF soLdar!-
- and Cancellation between al
peoples The idea = growing that
the test OF any solution must be
whether or not il Will run along
these lines and whether or not -
application VIA create that state
OF opinion IN which a general So
luton would be possible.
NJ Thomas sad that the first
step toward general solution
must be the attempt % stabilize ex-
changes. This idea IS gaining ground.
ne said, as IS also the idea "of the
necessity for a policy Of reconsruc-
ton which VII rot be partial and
national"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
SAYS HIGH WAGES
ARE HERE TO STAY
President of L. S. Commerce
Chamber Asserts Pre-War
Level Is Past.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-(By A
| P.)-Wagcs VIII never return 10
the levels in effect before the war,
julius II. Bar president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States. asserted in an address today
before the Washington City club.
The advance since 1913, he said,
is not wartime imitation but a real
increase in inCvidual earning
rover" and he declared that AN
economic system which can Giye us
more for every one-more automo-
bles. more general education, more
modern plumbing, more grapha-
phones and bigger real wages-must
be preserved.
Mr.. Barnes said the decrease OF
400, 600 in the number Of farm
workers since 1900 was not evidence
OF decadence of agriculture" be-
cause improved machinery has en-
abled fewer workers 10 get more
production and the men who have
been leased have been able 10 sup
Ply the Drawn for the four great in
dustrial Developments OF the last 20
year@in automobiles. electricity.
motion pictures and chemical work. -
He declared the great problem be-
fore the nation was TO distribute the
wealth $50 that L viii not cOncen-
trate into the hands OF a few.
since, II that were permitted. the
broad purchasing market necessary
to absorb our production would be
lacking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-20
SAYS DRY AGENTS
EXCEEDED POWER
Judge Dismisses Liquor Cases
as Result of Alleged
Illegal Search.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec. 10
(By a. p. P.)-Declaring that United
States prohibition agents violated
the fourth amendment OF the con-
sti,utiOn in making raids without
proper search Warrants, Judge
Thompson IN the United States dis
trlct cpuri today dismissed two T.
quor cases involving several hun.
Grcd thousand dollars.
Liquor and wines valued at $780,
900 was ordered returned to the
warehouse OF J. L. Lipschutz where
it had been seized by dry aSeHts.
stills. copper coils, malt extract.
whisky ravoring and accessories
forth many thousands were ordered
returned 10 the Atlantic Food Pr
ducts Co. from which place they
had been taken.
Judge Thompson ruled that the
dry agents had invaded the indivld-
ual rights OF citizens as guaranteed
under the fourth amendment regu-
lating the right OF seizure.
The right OF g person 20 be se-
cure from unreasonable search AID
seizures must not be violated"