davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21

Jectionable with a lot of advertising
but is an educational film designed
and filmed for the purpose of giving
the general public some idea as to the
enorminty, of the automobile industry
and the making of fine car.
One Of the chief essests of the REQ
company and one worthy of note is
the organization that is behind the
REQ passenger and the REQ CONNER
cial cars. Seven of the men, who
when the company was first formed,
We're appointed to executive positions,
are still directing the energies of the
REQ factory and the REQ organiza-
tion. These seven produced the first
REQ, nearly twenty years ago, and
are today considered among the lead
ers in the motor car industry. The
REQ company ranks financially as the
second largest automobile company in
the world. Chas. N. Merralls is the
local dealer, with display rooms on
Main street near 9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
ship CONFERENCE AT
San FRANCISCO
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Ap
proval of the movement for organiza
tion Of a Pacific Coast shipping syn
dicate to handle shipping board yes
sells on the Pacific was expressed il
a telegram from A. D. Lasker, chair.
man of the shipping board, read a
the coast shipping conference here
this afternoon.
"It seems to the board that COM
pany in which all Pacific ports are
interested can alone offer the strong
front America. needs to protect its
interests" Lasker said.
president Harding is fully inform
ed of and approves of the plan"
Wallace Ale> ander of San Francisco
presided at the conference. He declar-
ed the purpose of the meeting was to
"restore the former status of ship
ping of our country, namely the pri-
vate ownership Of the merchant ma
rine"
Herbert Fleishhacker outlined the
plan for thu organization of the ship
ping pool and asked for general dis
cussion.
~~o~~oo~>.-~~~~
is the public knowledge that Buick
responsibility follows every Buick car
to make sure that every Buick owner
gets full return on his investment"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
BETTER CONDITIONS HERE
THAN REPORTED ON
THE COAST
This Is the Judgment of Rec
transformers Who Are
Greatly Pleased

That conditions. in Imperial valley
are far different than reported or
the coast, is the opinion of w. T.
Peebeles, head of the REQ Barnstorm.
ing transformers, who arrived in El
Centre Thursday, for three to four
day whirlwind sales and advertising
campaign. Before leaving San Diego
the party was told not to come to the
valley as conditions here would not
warrant trip at this time. Not be-
ing satisfied with the statement that
the greatest garden spot in Califor-
MIA was in a depressed condition, Mr..
PEBBLES headed his party to the val
ley confident that he would find con-
ditions here in a better condition than
reported. That his Judgment has
oeen vindicated is set forth in the
fact that already seven orders for
REQ cars and REQ Speed Wagons have
been booked with several more pros
poets interested and several sales in
sight.
The REQ transformers hail from the
factory branch at Los Angeles and
the party numbers altogether seven
high pressure statesmen and efficien-
cy men. Included in the party are
specialists in various lines and the
prospective purchaser of passenger or
commercial cars have found the ad-
wise and opinion of these experts have
solved many transportation problems.
At the REQ agency, tonight, will be
shown a five reel picture showing
the manufacture of the REQ and giving
close ups of the huge REQ factories in
Michigan. This picture is not OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
GOVERNMENT RAIL
ROAD I'M ALASKA
unltea rress Leased yyIre

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.--February 15
has been set as the date for the COM
pletion of the governments railway
in Alaska by Lieutenant Colonel
Frederick Mears, chairman of the
Alaskan Engineering commission, now
in Seattle on his way to Washington,
D. c., from Alaska.
Through service from Seward to
Fairbanks will be instituted with the
completion of the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
BUICK GETS HONORS
COTHAM'S BIG AUTO
DISPLAY
Its Peculiar Distinction is For
Doing Largest Volume of
Business Last Year.

The honor position at this YEAR:
q New York Automobile show, agar
Mawarded to Buick by the Natona
n Automobile Chamber of Commerce
g for the greatest volume of business
during the previous year, is significant
8not only in itself but because of the
Sreasons which brought about this
/ leadership" says E. T. Strong. gen
feral sales manager of the Buick Mo-
tor company.
"a mo car can build up such tremen-
dous public confidence as represent
led in Buick production and sales un-
less that car has fully satisfied the
motorlng public" declares Mr.. Strong
ss"No single quality in car it is ap-
kparent can bring this about, the car
must measure up to public demand in
every respect.
whether car owners are conscious
of 1t or not, the chassis and mechan-
Vlsm of car are the most vital parts
shnd Buick for Fl years has consist
sentiy and unswervingly. developed it's
/ lWell-defined engineering principles.
NThis mechanical soundness of Buick
Els one reason for the position at the
front Buick occupies today.
The economy of Buick ownership is
represented in three things each of
almost equal importance--low upkeep.
high resale value and the nationwide
service maintained by the Buick Mo-
tor company.
Buick mechanical excellence means
a minimum of repairs and replace
ments.
"The noted high resale value of
Buick indicates very slow depreciation
and an economy on trade-ins that is
apparent on the face of it.
"The third economy, resulting from
authorized service everywhere, which
returns every Buick car to its owner
in the shortest possible time, pro-
vides as, nearly as possible uninter-
lrupted service.
"And the final factor in Buick sales
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
Small Schooner Wrecked

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The
wreck of small schooner about fifty
feet long was sighted about four and
half miles off Point San Pedro, near
Monterey Bay, at 10 o'clock today, ac-
cording to radio advices received here
from Captain Wolsund of the steamer
Monte Bello. No further details were
given in the message.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
HOODOO TYPE SUBS
ON THE BLOCK
United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 21.-Submarines
F-2 and F-3, the two remaining men,
bers Of the original four "Hoodoo" F
type, will be taken to San Francisco
next week and sold, it was announced
today. Both are pronounced unsafe.
FL sank off San Pedro during the
war with all hands on board and the
F-4 did the same at gonolulu.
1t is said Latin-American republics
will bid for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
Dies at 81
tied Press Leased Mire

United Press Leased Wire
PASADENA, Jan. 21.-Reverand
Milton L. Haney, former prominent
Chicago Methodist minister, died here
today at the age of 81 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-21
Broken Rail
United Press Leased Wire

TRINIDAD, Colo, Jan. 21.-Pass-
engers on the California Limited
eastbound Santa Fe train, were badly
shaken up when three cars left the
track 18 miles south of here TODAY.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922
ALDERMEN PLAY KING CANUTE.

seem to that the members of the Board of Aldermen held caucus members of both parties being tell the police not to enforce the hibion laws.
 The less informal, but committee raised the duty of executing this unusual task. Two board at least to have had proposed acton voted against it. These Attorney Ralph Beers leader the Republican sde A. E.. Veness, Democrat, president of the board.
 entirely outside the records that public instructed the Police Department this that city law but far The Times knows out of long experience, this is the first time that all the members of Board of Aldermen met to such order in public the execution of such
 AdeRnen who participated in the action may be subject citizenship should take such for violation of duty
 that be made to the police against Enforcement of the prohibition other will bntirey Illegal they will subject the who make them pains those who conduct conspiracy execution of the laws It is to be hoped that the committee will for it's sake refrain from forming the job which unwisey entrusted to them
 Superintendent of Police if he should attempt aldermen him to do would be properly and subject suspension and immediate moval
 To be there will be violations of the liquor laws, which will be spontaneous general and rather unacceptable
 This not the the public denial the which the aldermen advise.
 back gracefully out of a difficult position
 to those apparent l the aldermen desired to The net result of action stupdy and agrany defiant only be aggravaon of difficulties the dealers illicit liquor, well say, "Deliver from friends"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
WHAT Y. M. c. A. OFFERS

The wide extent and variety of the activities in the Young Mems Christian Association calls clearly defined scheme administration and welorganized plans promotion r. M C. A. original and independent unit the brother hood of and has absolute legal and jurisdiction within its field.
 The T. NJ C. A. is not charitable organization A funda mental of the association to get the and train him in that he will need be of relief The T. NJ C. A. philanhropic organization, there hundreds of Bridgeport and tens of hous the United States, who interested this because it's the saving and building manhood.
 physical is we'll cared for by this The work scientific in basis and method and aims at the velopment of heah strength and seconrol rather than ab ity in the line of athletic specales.
 In serving and boys intellectually the association educational section, reading and library practical talks educational clubs Northeastern University with co active students thirty more weekly sessions and faculty of 13 instructors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
IS CONSOLIDATION WISE?

N G. Buckand vice president and general New York; New Haven and Hartford Railroad not look kindly upon the consolidation the with the Pennsylvania, the Central of New the Lackawanna. He is of the opinion that defleced to the trunk lines when could y through New England and he has other objections amounting to the idea of discrimination against the land system; the New Haven and the Boston
 Much would depend upon the type of consolidation merely centralized operation, with independent things which Mr. BucEand might occur
 If there to be consolidation of reasuries equal distribution of prof the New England might be better off than they
 Of objections to consolidation that within these organizations, while they made by familiar England railroad conditions, these we'll settled shed enterprise and will usually prefer change tribuion of which follows upon consultations no dvdual feel entirely certain that the as well by him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

nue, Catherine Burns; frame addition for office, 2386 Fairfield avenue, Jo- seph Breiner; cement block garage, 112 Benhan avenue, T. J. and Mary O'ReiIly; one-story on top of one story store foundation. 34 Omega street. Samuel Roman; frame garage, 67 Richardson street, J. l.. Norwell; two and one-half story dwelling, 105 Herkimer street, L. s. F'inkelstone; frame balcony. sos Ogden street. John J. Connors; cellar wall, for fu- ture cottage, C1arkson street, Caroline C1arkson; frame addition to cottage, 1060 Capitol avenue, John Bumbarra; two-car concrete block garage, CoWles street, Maria Suppa; frame garage. Willow street. W. S. Capewell; frame addition to house at 13S Calhoun ave
 nue. Amanualele Cuimmarra; bath in toilet and frame rear stairs, 216 Maple street, Christina Montecaloo;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

and soon he began the great ad- venture.
 On December 16 four Brown fol- lowers named Cooke, Greene, Coppee and Copeland were executed in Charles Town"
 But what of Charles Town? It has figured in history since Colonial days. It was the scene of9hot fighting in early Indian warfare and in the Civil war. I kenw we'll the activities of General Stonewa1l Jackson of the Confcderacy and "PhiP' Sheridan of the United States army. The town was nemed in honor of Charles Washington, brother of George the Washington family sill live here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
DIED.

CALIAHaN-In this city, Tuesday, May End, 1922. Della, widow of Timothy Callahan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 107 William street, on Thursday. May 4, at S:3e a. m., and from St Marys church at a. m., with a solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Micf1aeIs ceme- tery. R2bS CALLAHAN-In this city, Monday, May l, 1922, Mary. widow of the late Jeremiah Callahan, aged 85 years, 6 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 40 Maplewood avenue. on Thursday, May 4, at S:30 a. :, and from St. Augustine's church at g o'clock Burial in St. Michaefs cemetery.
 R1bH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

hundred millions of people have been invaded during centuries of their existence They have sometimes permitted the invaders to take rule, and have absorbed them
 The white is teaching this people the ways. There of them Someday they teach the white few things Hundreds of millions of industrious exceedingly intelligent persons equipped control the forces of nature might make agreeable for the smaller and quarreome which the of killing all who will learn especially those who will buy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were issued yesterday. The total amount of the work to be done is ap- proximately s27.000:
 One-story building, 327 State street, Louis Weidlich; steel storage build ing, Mountain Grove street, Bissell Varnish Co.,; one-story rame porch, SS4 Lafayette street, W. H. Kelsey; repairing one-car frame garage, Cleveland avenue. Samuel Goldman: farem addition for sun parlor and bath, 1036 Laurel avenue, Herbert M. Lyon, frame tool shed, Balsam ave-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
ALASKAN NIALAMUTE DOG
 RUNS WILD IN DFNVI

Denver, May 3-Fear gripped resi- dents of the Capitol Hill district fol- lowing announcement of the escape of "Skaga," an Alaskan Malamute dog, from the home of it's owner, Francis A. Mutt.
 -Skaga" gained nationwide fame when Lieutenant Clifford c. Mutt took it by aeroplane on his flight from Nome, Alaska, to New York, in 1920.
 Lieutenant Mutt was recently as signed to service in the Philippine Island and sent the dog to his brother on this city.
 Efforts to locate the dog, which is perfect wolf in appearance, have -ailed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

fighting which Chinese factions doing walls Pekn that these people getting They learning the art of killing The Chinese cien civilization which has learned the art of peace
 Continued in last two column
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

two-story brick alterations at ATT Pembroke street. Andrea Mainero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Fire Found i'm Home
OF Youth Who Left
College After Blaze
Jersey Official Exonerates
Young Mulligan After
Discovery of Mysterious
Flames as Family Rctires

Slight damage was caused by a fro
discovered late Tuesday night in the
pantry Of the home in Bergenfield, n.
j., Of James Mulligan, father of George
MuIlIgan, who recently left Trinity
College after an investigation of R
dozen or more mysterious blazes in
various buildings Of tho college.
The fire in the Mulligan homo was
extinguishcd before the arrival Of Are
apparatus, which ig said to have been
called by the son. Chief of Police
yesterday, and absolved George Null
gan of ali responsibility. He directed
that the origin Of the fire be recorded
az unknown
The boys father said that he and
his wife and their two sons spent the
evening in tho living room of the home.
The two boys went up to bed before
them, he said,
Mr.. Mulligan told the Chief Of Police
that when he went upstairs he and his
wife and their two sons conversed for
moro than fifteen minutes across a hall
on which their rooms are located. He
said that a few minutes after he re
tired, George called across the hall to
him, "Father, did you hear something
fall in the kitchen?' Mr.. Mulligan said
that he had, and George descended to
investigate According to the boys
father, George rushed back upstairs at
once and reported that there was fire
in The kitchen.
Mr.. Mulligan went down the back
stairs with his son, and while George
won't out to turn in an alarm, he seized
bucket and extinguishcd the blaze.
After talking with Mr.. Mulligan Chief
Of Police Coombs said: ut is most
unfortunate for this young man that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Police Get IL i'm
Third Dull Dav
OF Crook War.
Seized in Brooklyn as
AUTO Thieves. 4 al Wash.
inGton So. as Gun Totcrs.
= as West Side HoId-t1ps
10Y car Term for Bandit
: Others Plead Guilty or Are
Convicted by Juries: Old
Robbcrics Are Revealed

For the third successive day since
the Police DEPARTMENTS declaration o.
relentless war on criminals, Yesterday
was devoid Of violent crimes Of major
ssifcation.
Thirteen men suspected by the police
o. being ripe for mischief were ar
rested n three automobiles at widely
,erarated points in Manhattan and
BROOKLYN. In one o. these cases the
police say a confession was obtained
rdic.tn their intention to engage in
seies of hold-urs on tho West Side.
sr9ng their detectives being tho gas
compauy's stxtjon a. Sixty Street
and Columbus Avenue.
Seven men arrested IN Brooklyn we're
charged with stealing the automobile
in which they were riding when taken.
srd four others, taken at Fifth Avenue
and Washington Square. were held for
olation Of the Sullivan law, three
loaded rovolvers having been found
sroug the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

monts Of 5000 month separate main
t'hance allowance ordered by Judge
o. ". Branch Of tho New Hampshire
Superior Court at the time the decree
OF separation was granted here, it was
announced tonight by Edward K.
oodWorth, Mrs. lIollis's counsel.
Up to March q, the day on which
Senator Hollis married Miss Hobbs, the
payments had been made with regu-
larltY, Mr.. Woodworth said, and he has
not hoord that the April payment has
been withheld.
I'VE have believed and said that 80
far as the United States and all other
countries recognizing the general prin-
clpIcs of international law arc con
ccrned, the rights Of our client as the
lawful wife of Senator Hollis are fixed
by tho decree of the New Hampshire
court. said Woodworth
Former Senator Hollis married his
first wife, Grace Brucrton Fisher, in
Norwood, Mass, in 1893 They had
q son and daughter. The son was
KILLED in tho World War. On Deccm-
her 10, 1915, Mrs, Hollis obtained from
Judge Branch. in Concord, NJ H.. n
decree OF separation on the grounds
Of Abandonment.
On March II, 1922. Senator Hollis
married in Rome. Italy, Miss Ann
" hitc Hobbs, Of Concord, n II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
HE first Royal Cord Tires
Observation-Disclosures.
No cut-and-dried story


their position Of command today
earned in a short six years.
1t mostly comes down to the car
owner as an out and out human
being. Forget him as mere tire
customer and consider him as
personality. With an Unborn instinct
for quality. With pride in dem
onstrating his quality beliefs.
How many tire manufacturers,
would you say, have even guessed
that American car-owners were
shifting SO fast to better tires!
Certainly u. S. Royal Cords have
proven this Fundamental thing
For every low-grade tire made
there is arising some motorist with
fine, human Indifference for it.
He and his kind have become out
and out loyalists Of Royal Cord
Tires--as representing the highest
expression of their demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Hollis Divorce
Is Not Valid.
Bul SSaria Holds
Begins Proceedings Against
Native Pastor Who Gave
Document Under Which
Ex-senator X cmarric Il
Civil Rites Here Supreme
American Confident Decree
Is Good: Authenticated
by Sofia Envoy. He SAYS

SOFIA, April ~ BY The Associated
Fress).- The department Of rcSf3gion
and education Of the Foreign Office has
Washington that the divorce issued to
former United states Senator Henry I.
ho''lS' OF Ne" Hampshire, by the pas
tor of the Unitarian Church at Dub
nltIa rs not officially recognized by the
6u'Rarlan state and possesses no legal
'orco'
Inc religion department denies hay-
ing given official approval to the d.
Vorce papers, and the government is in
sttutinR proceedings against Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

7 intend to see that the boy gets falt
play
George. wno WAS in nervous cond.
ton when ne returned from Trinity. ie
said to be on the verge Of a ner7ou*
collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20

this fire was found in his home fol
lowing his unpleasant, experience in
Trinity College But believe that it
is simply a regre 'tnble coincidence, and
hope the citizens of BerRenfeld VIII
not be hosty in jumping ut conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Prisoners Meet Complainant

Coulter and his haul arrived at the
Stage Street station at the exact mo-
ment when Beck, who owned the car,
turned in a report Of its theft Tho
men were held in $1,000 bail each bv
Magistrate Folwell in the Gates Ave
nue. court yesterday afternoon. The
charge is grand larceny.
The robbery of $1,000 from the milli-
merry shop Of Goodman & Nicholson
Is West Thirty-third Street, became
public yesterday. A large safe was
blown open with nitroglycerin late on
Saturday night and the money alb
stracted. The store is in the Waldorf
building and across the street from
tho Waldorf-Astoria The police have
been keeping the affair under cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Wife Insists on Allowance.

NFT0T"7 UGNpdfoN 20 Tue TrlbNnc
CONCORD. n. H.. April 49, No &C
ton is contemplated against former
Senator Hollis by Mrs. Grace B. Hollis
unless the Senator defaults on his nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20


'dentification marks NAV No r,,
and others substituted and t,o 'snoEed
0I the cars in use, which makes 4 .on,
a p'' "s.NeIy easy for stolen lord TO
TTTIpe notice
o,, net}s OF spare tires, motor meters
c ",,u olner accessories have become 60
tI, n. within the last few wears
anco all companies declined 10 write
we e9soIE insurance last fall. this ex-
a,.1 $50; and added that since Janu-
SSiI thefis OF automobiles IN tho New
90 IN u's'rIct tar outnumbered the rec
''' ''r inc nrSt quarter OF 1921.
Four Seized at Wap,ua,,o u
''''"""'' oo"e
Ac''nE ON the theory that SIGHT
setl"E tourists arc not ordinarily
T NY; WIN loaded reviewers, the
p, 'IreSOed one automobile party
wv, wv w., '|ol ~ Won't Of Rodman Wana-
Vaeh;nnt .eS'oSnce al Fafth Avenue and
notrol m,' 'G square NE automobile
n;c;o,'- '''u one oroef 10 take IN ali sus-
r+root "Pptar'ng cars seen on the
, pt'vo, ~ lnc carly morning again
~ Az 90 e"eEtlVe agencies IN this haul.
NOV, o r',' . Mcrc'r street station the
ia -. cL 'nVSe names ana addresses
nror, AnureW CerVaSlo. 3
Nv ee'' Joseph hamilton. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-20
Hold-Up Gets Forty Years

The support Of the courts for the
drive against crime was evidenced in
thc Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court when 8 negro found guilty Of
robbery with violence and who was
identified by complainants in other
cases was sentenced to serve forty
Years in states prison. In sentencing
the man Justice Finch vigorously con
demned the pampering Of criminals, and
made public the opinion that both the
Law and society under existing condi-
mons were too lenient
Seven others charged with various
crimes either pleaded guilty or were
convicted in the course Of the day
The increase in automobile thefts has
I'D some insurance companies to refuse
insurance to Ford cas-, 1t was stated
yesterday by representatives Of a lead
ing automobile insurance house This
ear, this insurance nah said, is par
tculsrly favored by thieves because Of
itr ready sale, the case with WHEN its