davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
WARNING GIVEN
AUTO DRIVERS
State Motor Vehicle Department
Will Force Strict Compliance
With All Laws.
Summer Inspections

State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
William Dill has issued a notice that
a drive is to start on June l to COM
pei obedince to all the State auto
laws. He says the driving of cars by
persons under the influence of liquor
must positively stop. There must
also be an end to people who have no
licenses driving cars. Driving cars
not properly equipped as to head
lights must also cease.
Under the plans being formulated
by Commissioner Dill all New Jersey
roads will be patroled night and day
by paid and special inspectors of
the Motor Vehicle Department from
Thursday, June l, to a couple Of
weeks after Labor Day, which comes
this year on September 4. There are
~forty-one paid inspectors who devote
their entire time to the work of the
department and 200 special inspectors,
each of whom is a car owner and
driver, and gives a great deal of time
and energy to the duties imposed
upon him as a State officer attached
to the Motor Vehicle Department.
Special orders are in preparation for
all inspectors, whether paid or other
WISE, anu cNtly IudA Will NC NAPttlCN
to be even more efficient this summer
than heretofore in order that the vio-
lations of the law that are most ON
planned of and most dangerous may be
reduced to a minimum.
There will be nightly holdups of
motorists on roads, the territory in
which such raids" are to be made be-
ing changed daily and covering every
section of the State, in both city and
suburban localities. There will be no
'flash-in-the-pap" stuff. The road
work will be persistent and motorists
will have no advance knowledge of
where the several crews of inspectors
will make their stands, either at night
or in the day time, to check up on all
car operators. Special attention will
be given to faulty brakes, driving
without license cards, head lights not
in accordance with the requirements
of the law, and careful watch will be
kept for all persons driving cars while
in an intoxicated condition. Other
violations, such as passing trolley cars
that are taking on or diScharglng
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

Father-"And look at the elephants
trunk, Harold. He can fill it with any
liquor and carry it about with him."
Harold-"What a wonderful boot
logger he'd make, father!"-Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

Mother-"Robert, you shouldn't of
fer chocolate with your fingers. You
should hand the box"
Robert--'No one ever offers the box
to me."-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

Lynch, Glassboro. 100-yard dash
First place, Hack, Glassboro; second,
Applebaum, Glassboro; third, Steel
man. P~leasantville. 220-yard dash
First place, Hack, Glassboro: second,
Steelman, Pleasantville; third, Haines,
Glassboro. 8S0-First place, Clark,
Pl%easantyille; second, Smith, Pleas
antville; third, Osuin, Glassboro. Mile
relay-First place, Pleasantville, Steel
man, Clark, Scarborough and Brewin.
High jump-First place, Haines, Glass
boro; second, Henry, P~leasantville;
third, Applebaum, Glassboro.
George Hank" Field, the veteran
Highlander of the ~Pleasantville High
School team, pitched a fine game, de-
feating Glassboro High School in a
~seYen-inning contest, score 3 to 0.
Field allowed one more hit han did
his opponent, White, of Glassboro
High, who was nicked for seven safe
hits by the locals. However, splen-
did support in the %pinches gave the
Maroon and White pitcher the YER
dict.
Pleasantville High tailed in the
first inning and again in the second
inning, Their third and what proved
to be their final tally came in the
fourth inning.
Clarence Peterson, shorstop, led
with the willow, accounting for three
of his teams safe hits. Ware,
Barry and Russo made the other hits.
Adams, the hard hitting left fielder
of the Glassboro team, was the lead
ing hitter for the visitors with a trio
of safe blows.
The box scores.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

arrive the following day.
An attendance prize will be offered
by John Weaver to the lucky one who
owns the right name when they are
drawn. Several speakers of note will
address the meeting and there will
also be entertainment furnished.
Among those who will speak are the
Hon. Harry Bacharach, of Atlantic
City, who will address the Kiwanians
on the subject Utilities" Stanley
Parsells will render a solo, and sew
eral other selections are on the list.
President Stanley Zippler is busy
making up his list of committees for
the year. The names of the members
of the several committees will be an
nounced in a few days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

Dill VIII notifyAUofGher Norman Fall
warzkopf, head of the State palice ana
the heads of all police departments in
the municipalities throughout New
Jersey. He will give them an outline
of what he expects to accomplish and
why he proposes to make a safety
drive, and will ask that they give to
him, his inspectors and his entire de-
partment all the help they possibly
can through the cooperation of them
selves and their traffic policemen and
all other members of their respective
departments. Thus will be spread a
.far-reaching net through which viola
of the automobile laws, habitual,
malicious or otherwise, will find 1t
difficult to slip anywhere in New Jer-
sey, and which will not admit of the
playing of favorites.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
PROPOSED new ATHLETIC FIELD IS
MEETING WITH POPULAR APPROVAL

Long DELAYED Soldiers Memorial Expected to Be Reality This er-Chambr of Commerce.
in Bringing About Results in ConnechnW With Spectacle Committee Appointed City Council
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
P~leasantville High
Defeats Classboro
Not Satisfied With Winning
Track Events, But Also Cap
ture Baseball Contest.

Pleasantville High School came in
for w victories over Glassboro High
School here on Friday afternoon.
First the track team won a victory
over the athletes from across the
State and then in the baseball game
following Glassboro was completely
shut out, while the local team scored
three times. The athletic events were
held on the ball field at New Road
and Washington avenue, and there
was a big crowd in attendance, in
Guiding many visitors from Glassboro.
In the field events the home athletes
scored 35 to 81 for the visitors.
Glassboro's only star Of the after
noon was Hack, who won first place
for his school in the shot-put, 100
yard dash and 220. Clark and Henry,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
counties prior to the passaee Of the
aet "A construct ga &c IT,


Inasmuch as fifteen counties and ST.
600, 900 of interest were involved the
Commission sought the opinion of the
Attorney General before taking action.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
Red Cross Workers
To Hold Conference
Nine South Jersey Chapters Will
Meet i'm Atlantic City on
Thursday Morning.

Red Cross workers and members
from nine chapters in Southern New
Jersey have arranged for a conference
in Atlentics CITY Thursday, May %,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
What's New on the Market
By FORREST GrNN

Winter Nellie pears are now
being offered by several OF the
grocers- This variety IS now ten
der and sweet. They are selling
lat five cents a pound or $3.50 a
bushel. A bushel weighs frop 4)
TO 45 pounds.
Cabbage is very plentiful and
as a result is very cheap as COM
pared with other years II is SELL
ing at two cents . pound By tax
ing large quantities it can be Sc
cured at lower cost.
Florida grapefruit is selling
from Is cents each 10 two for a
quarter, depending upon the size
The Arizona grapefruit Is selling
at 10 cents each.
Sweet cider is selling at from
IS to 40 cents a gallon. The jug
costs 20 cents extra but can be
returned.
The wholesale price OF eggs was
steady this morning at 40 cents q
dozen The retail price is from IS
to so cents per dozen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
CARPENTER AND
SIKH MAY FIGHT

Paris, Dec. Ia second Car
pentier-Siki fight seems to be q
certainty. according to lie Journal
which points out that President
Rousseau OF the boxing fedora
tion is inclined TO be clement to-
ward the Senegalese.
Il will box Sikh under any con
dition az q date 10 be fixed upon
ny return to Paris this evening. .
Carpenter teIegrzphed lie Journal
rom Brighton. England. last
might. Please say that TO beat
sikh would be the greatest JOY OF
ny life. the telegram said. 1t
added that Georges was 70 get Ghs
opinion OF surgeons as to the con-
dition of his hands. which were in
iursd in his bout with Sikh.
A report is current that Sikh has
but neither his friends
nor the police seem unduly
alarmed The newspapers suggest
that he has been spirited away
from the clutches OF interYiewers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
FOREIGN MARKET
SHR|NKAGE HITS
GARNER HARDEST

Chicago. Dec 1i.-Shrinkage OF
foreign markets affects the farm
er's credit more than anything
else in the world and there L
nothing Of greater moment than
the creation Of International rela-
tions that will be precedent to the
establishment of those markets,
declared Barnard u. Barueh Of
New York. former chairman Of the
war industries board. In an ad-
dress today before the American
Farm Bureau federation He spoke
on the solution OF the rural credits
problem
Surplus finally determines the
price Of products" he said You
farmers are the real exporters Of
the country. IL IS you who are
deeply interested in foreign af-
fairs. and if you cannot sell your
surplus abroad. yOu must take a
lower price for that portion OF the
produce consumed here The re-
OF the worlds for-I
eign market can only come with
the re-esta blishment OF the worlds
economic peace and balance"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
POPE REQUESTS
POWERS TO AID
STRICKEN AREAS

Rome. Dec. lit CBy Associated
Press. lin his alloeufion at his
first eonsistOry today. Pope Plus
xI referred to the conference a.
Genoa and similar meetings. as
serting that he would reiterate rC
the forthcoming Brussels confer
enee his exhortation 10 the Genoa
delegates to consider remedies FOR
the sad condition OF many OF the
worlds peoples. He said that cos
fsrsuees such as the proposed
Brussels meeting were useless and
likely TO cause bitter and danger
Gus disappointment unless the
governments decide to temper
justice with charity.
Ehe ceremony for the creation
OF new cardinals occurred in the
presence OF all the cardinals Nv
ing in Rome. headed by Cardinal
viaeenzo Van NutelIi- The pom
tiff delivered an address in Latin
u.s. a.ag and prsising those
whom he intended 70 raise 10 the
purple and ending with the tradI-
tiOnaI formula wherein the con
sent Of the sacred college for the
appointment OF new members Is
requested. The eight cardinals
today were. Monsignor Aehile Lo-
s.4lii. nuncio in Lisbon: Mon
signOr BioTanni BonsanO. apOs-
.0l. delegate in Washington !:
Monsign0r Henriguez Rey .@s@-
nova, archbishop Of Toledo: Mon
signcr Alexis Charost. archbishop
OF Rennes: Moustgnor Arthur
Stanislaus Touehet, archbishop OF
Orleans: Monsign0r Eugsnio Tosi-
archbishop OF Milan: MonsignoF
GiuseppI Mors, secretary OF the
congregation council Of Jesutts
and the Rev. Father Franz EprIe.
formerly the vatican librarian.
At 10 o'clock, the pope attend
ed by his ecclesiastical court. en-
tered the hall OF the c0asistory
where the cardinals were assem-
iet Ind seated himself on the
throne covered with crimson da-
mask.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
FREEDOM SOUGHT
FOR HARRY NEW

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. iI--AP-
plication for Communication OF the
sentence Of from ten years to life
imprisonment imposed upon Harry
New for the second degree murder
OF his sweetheart. Freda j. Lesser.
was on the way to Governor
Stephens at Sacramento today, &C
cording to Walter J. Little. attOr-
ney. who prepared It.
Little, who said he was acting
for News mother, Mrs Lille NJ
Burger. and his half sister, Miss
Edna II. Clancy stated the appli-
cation for Communication was based
upon the allegations that New
was not guilty Of the crime; that
Miss Lesser committed suicide.
that at the time New was insane
and that further confinement
would seriously impair News
health.
New, after a long and sensa-
tional trial here. was committed TO
san Quentin penitentiary nearly
three years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
FIGHT BRINGS TWO ARRESTS

e. l. Perrault. 355 South Win
ter street, and Merle Putnam
I045 North Cottage street. were
arrested Saturday night by Patrol
men Brsnson and Putnam and
charged with disOrdsrIy conduct
Both men were released on their
own recognizance and cited to ap-
pear before Police Judge Earl Race
this afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
CHILE is AGAIN ROCKED

Santiago. Chile. Dec. 11.-lBy
Associated Press. l-Strons earth
shocks were felt at Illapel and
0Ealle early today. according TO
adviees received here State rail-
way officials said that communi-
cation north OF latter town had
been interrupted and that COquin-
DO did not answer calls
Shocks were felt strongly at Los
Andes. but apparently extended no
further south than Valparaiso.
where e tremor was noticed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
PORTLAND PITCHER SOLD

Portland. Or. Dec. 11.-Charles
Eckert. right handed pitcher. has
been purchased from the Philadel-
phia Americans by the Portland
club of the Pacific coast league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
NOBEL PRIZE AWARDED

chrIstIsnia. Norway. Dec. l9-
The Nobel peace prize todav
was presented 10 DR.. FridtiOf
'-r- - TSe ew@Td was made for
DR.. Hansen's work in relieving
ssrng populations OF Rus
STA and Asia Minor on behalf OF
the league OF nations and for his
endeavors TO promote = brother
hood Of nations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Arrested for Fraud.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 11.-C.
H. Nelson has been arrested here
at the request of the authorities
OF Oregon City. Or. who accuse
him OF having defrauded an Hitter
ate woman OF S4e5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Gram.

Richard Tucker. who has an
important part in "Remem-
brance." the Rupert Hughes pic
tura OF fatherhOod. which will be
at the Grand theater Friday and
Saturday. will be remembered par
tfculsrIy for his work in The
Branding Iron"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
Liberty.

The beautiful scenery OF the
tropics. with its palms and coral
islands, is one OF the worthwhile
features OF .-Tha IRfidel,' starring
Katherine Macdonald. now show
ing at the Liberty thester. Ne
nang. an island in the South Seas,
is the picturesque locale Of the
ylOt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
MUSEMENTS
4 n Salem TheatrsA News
As Seen by the
Press Agents


Doris Kenyon. leading woman In
George Arliss' latest film feature.
The Ruling Passion which Will
be seen here soon at the Oregon
theater. wears some OF the very
latest modes in costumes for mo-
-oring-
The final shOwings OF Thomas
MeighanIs new picture. The Man
Who Saw Tomorrow will be had
at the Oregon Theatsr today. 1t
is . forceful photoplay and has
scored a decided hit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

some Of the big guns were sIsueed
on that November II, but others
AZ once began work on their me-
moirs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11


articles Everything Of prices sbou
many gift problem s
We list of articles, that have and
the stock and reductions W.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
The Biggest Crowds in Our History

could not properly serve all; to these we kind
ly ask your apology. Monday viii find US
still better prepared with unlimited reserves,
more specials and more salespeople We bid
you come. The store looks wonderful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

Hundreds-yes thouSands-of eager
choppers. knowing that we have made good
our every statement on these pages, crowded
our store to capacity. Notwithstanding all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11
FW~Big Sister

Satin Mules Vanity Purses
Satin Boudoirs Hand Bags
Felt Comfys Ysstees
SILK Kimonas Lace Collars
Silk Underwear Berthss
SILK Gowns Ivory Clocks
Lingette Chemise Ivory Mirrors
Fancy Pajzmas Ivory G. mbs
SILK Brassiers Ivory Trays
B0udoir Caps Lingerie pins
Bath Robes Lingerie Straps
Dressing Gowns Fancy Garters
Morning Jackets Corssge Bouquets
SILK Hosiery Sachet BAGS
Md Gloves Fancy Ribbons
Cape Ganntlets Table Linen
herehisfs Rezdy-to-wsar
perfumes Footwear
Toiletries
H%%+<<%4%%+%4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-11

Underpriced- save Is per cent or
more on every dollar you spend at the
Peoples Cash Store.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS
ASK THAT SPECIAL SESSION
 CONSIDER ESSENTIAL REFORM

Resolutions to present recommen- dations to Gov. Campbell requesting that he include in his call for spec ial session of the state legislature, if it is called, certain legislation perti- nent to the present industrial and f. nancial condition of the several coun- ties of the state, were adopted Fri day by the supervisors association of Arizona at a special meeting held in the office of the Maricopa county board of supervisors. Eight counties were represented. Coconino county by Fred Caring and W. H. Camp bell.
 Recommendation that the present budget law be amended to allow the transfer of funds from surplus to depleted fund; that the law govern ing operation of motor vehicles en- gagged in freight and passenger traffic be amended regulating tonnage, speed and wheel tread so as to protect the roads; that the license tax law on such vehicles be amended to apportion the amount collected so that it will be spent by the state highway depart ment in the county where collected were QlSCuSSeu anu duoptSu. n iCScih mendation that a transit herd law similar to California's be enacted was passed by the members. A recom- mendation was made and carried with only one dissenting vote, and that from Maricopa county, that the county highway commission be abolished ana the duties now performed by them be assumed by the county board of super visors. ',
 The recommendations were drafted by a committee appointed by the chairman and were then presented to the association. At the close of the meeting a resolution was adopted au- thorizing the committee who drew up the recommendations to confer with attorney w. E. Ryan at his call to draft laws on the matters recom- mended providing the legislature is called and the recommendations in cluded in the call. The recommenda- tions will be presented to governor Campbell at once.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
MAY PUT PADDOCK ON
 PHOENIX HOTEL FOR YEAR

That equity proceedings will be brought in the United States district court to close the Majestic hotel, 24 East Washington street, Phoenix, for one year in accordance with the hui sance provisions of the national pro- hibition amendment, was announced by M. E. Cassidy, prohibition director for the state of Arizona.
 The Majestic hotel was raided re- gently by members of the police de- partment and national prohibition en- forcement agents, and Mrs. Louise Brown and two other women were arrested. Several bottles of intoxi- cants were found by the enforcement officers, it is said, and charges of con- ducting a disorderly house and vio- lating the national prohibition laws were preferred against the women.
 According to director Cassidy, the proposed equity proceedings against the Majestic hotel mark the begin ming of definite campaign against the sale of liquor in the hotels of the state, and are in line with a policy outlined several weeks ago by R. A. Haynes, national prohibition commits sioner. Several cases of this kind have been won by the government in the east, and all state directors have been instructed to close hotels where liquor is found.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
MOTHER SUPERIOR OF ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO
 LAID TO REST

The Rev. Mother Mary Paul, mother superior of the Order of Sisters of Mercy in Arizona and New Mexico was buried last Thursday follow ing services at St. Mary's Catholic church, Phoenix, which was attended by what is said to be the largest num- Der of persons ever present at fun eral service in that church.
 Solemn pontifical requiem mass was celebrated by the Right Rev. Granjon, of Tucson, who was assisted by two Franciscan fathers of Phoenix, as dea- con and sub-deacon.. 1t was estimated that 5000 persons attended the ser vices.
 Six prominent physicians of Phoe- nix, who had long been associated with Mother Paul, who had been the head of St. Joseph's hospital for 27 years, were pall-bearers. St. Joseph's hospital, Mercy hospital in Prescott and other hospitals and schools in Arizona and New Mexico were established by the Sisters of Mercy under the direction of Mother Mary Paul.
 A large number of city and county and state officials attended the funer- al as did also about 100 members of the Sisters of Mercy from southern California and points in Arizona and New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
MONEY SOON AVAILABLE FOR
 RECLAMATION SAYS LENROOT

People of Arizona may look for ward with greatest optimism to the fact that money will soon be avail able for reclamation projects" sena- tor Lenroot of Wisconsin assured Tue sonans attending the chamber of com merce luncheon Friday noon.
 Right at present it is very difficult to secure any sort of an appropria- tion from the general treasury" Lem root said, but through funds that will be secured by the government through the recently enacted mining leasing law, hundreds of millions of dollars will be available, and forty per cent of this money will be used for reclamation.
 q am an ardent friend of reclama- tion," the senator continued, land be- cause of the transformation in the desert have already noticed through many trips in this section of the country am greater friend of rec lamation than ever."
 In speaking of the general condi- tions of the country, senator Lenroot declared that nothing but optimism should prevail, as in his mind the worst of the depression has already been experienced and that conditions throughout the nation are rapidly im- proving.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
ARIZONA GOOD ROADS MEN
 TO MEET JANUARY 2a

o. c. Parker president of the Ari- zona Good Roads assiciation, has is- sued call for the annual meeting of the association to assemble at No gales January 23 and "A. Governor Campbell has accepted an invitation to be present and address the gather ing. Among those who have been in- vited to be present and speak are governor-general Angel Flores of the state of Sinaloa, Mexico. and Hon. Thos. H. Mcdonald, chief of the bur eau of public roads at Washington.
 Every county is entitled to five delegates, which are appointed by the board of supervisors. Cities are en- titled to five delegates also commer- cial and other organizations are en- titled to two delegates each.
 The Nogales Chamber of Commerce is planning to entertain the visitors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-13
ELKS OF PHOENIX TO RAISE
 BIG SUM FOR BUILDING

Determined that the $40O.000 home for Phoenix Elks, on which prelim- mary construction has been started in Adams street and Second avenue, will be completed during the current year, 150 members of the local organization participated in a rousing meeting fol- lowing banquet in the Adams hotel when details of tyo-day drive, to increase the building fund to $200,- 900, were outlined.
 The drive will start on Tuesday, January 10, and closes the evening of the following day it was announced. Headquarters were opened Thursday in the chamber of commerce, to be maintained until the drive ends. It was explained that the campaign will seek about $50,000 pledged, but un- paid on similar drive two years ago, $50,000 in new subscriptions and ap- proximately the same amount from outside members.