davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

be missing next session. Topley
and ireland Of Illinois, two prumi-
nent membcrs of the present house.
with considerable Rervlce behind
them. already have been defeated
In tho primaries.
over on tho senate side the
changes will he scarcely less CON
spicuuuH.
senator Henry Cabot Lodge ot
MnHsa 'husetths. the present ropub-
liCan leader, win almost certainly
retprn. his friends say, now that
samuel w. Mccall. his republican
political foe in Massachusetts, has
decided not TO contest the primaries
with him.
other changca. however, Will be
notable. Boics pcnrOsc, the over
shaduwinE figure at the start Of
this session, Is no more. and his
successor I'm the powerful chair
manship ~ the finance committee.
senator Porter j. McCumhcr of
North Dakota, fell In the primaries
OF North Dakota n tew days ago--a
victim Of the partisan league.
after "a years continuous service
In the senate.
The diminutive hut commanding
figur" "f phii"ndc: =. H@5S also i-
gone. Senator Knox was an out
standing figure In the early part of
the present session.
Senator Harry :. New ~ Indi-
ana, recognized from the start OF
the session as an administration
spokesman I'm the senate. likewise
fell victim 10 popular disapproval
I'm the primaries, and IN all proha
bllity Albert j. Rcvoridge will come
to Washington as his successor.
Brookhnrt New Member
The brilliant Kenyon Of Iowa will
be gone. lie resigned 10 accept a
| federal judgcship. and his succes-
| Eor, senator Charles r. RawsOn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
CONGRESS TO SEE
MANY NEW FACES
Old and Brilliant Mem
bers Being Beaten or
Are Quitting
UNCLE JOE TO RETIRE


..,.....,. - ~
" ASH '..'l ~,
EI,'5 pa h"'W. D." w. '.,,
en- 'H.I .I.'.' '''" u"
no" ''I ''' '.-' ."'' ,." ~
Wl'",''"- .,r,,',. ,..,t o.
lhht' 700
~ N''".''A."" .''''''
That much already De- assured hv
developments iu date, regardless OF
what fhD NN.W .a' voter decides
10 do iu En''Wu'i
Tho leaders uf the present CON.
gr,ss. who have been attacked aa
leaders of oihcr congresses seldom
have been. arc going Some of 'oW
are already gone. Familiar figures
around th, legislative halls of con
rrrgy for rho last two decades will
disappear after this session. ana
the frosty winds Of November
promise 90 bring now deal all
around at capitol him.
Some Of thcm have been cui
down in primaries alrpudy held
some will suffer tho same fate iu
tho primarIra set to come, others
will in aH probability feet the * ~
popular disulrualrc IN November,
and aull others have gone out via
the rrtiremout route.
seldom has uu OF year iu politics
witnessed go many upsotg and
changes as this year. The Lest-laid
ulnus have gouc hWry. long politi-
cal shots have come home, and
favorites have been beaten. And
this liz only July. with the primaries
not hilf completed
IIou,r RcTIccting Changes.
The hous, already is rcflccting
the changes. Frank w. Mondcll. of
wyoming. the republican leader,
who has seen 2G vcnrs' service. is
retiring he will try to come back
10 Washington. though In tho SEN
ate. lie will seek the republican
senatorial nomination I'm wyoming
on August % Should be he sue
cessful there he viii have a siff
fight on his hands I'm Novs smbcr
against John B. Itcndrick. the sit
ting democratic senator from
wyoming.
I'm some political quarters In
Washington ~ 10 said that NOndcll
has little chance of beating n man
OF Kendrick's strength next fall.
even should ne get by tho prima-
ries, but Mondell thinks he has
Kendrick f. "A ruttlemnu. born and
bred, and he has a big following In
the state. He was elected governor
I'm 1914 and served until he resigned
to come TO the scnnte in 1917.
Republicans Retain Control.
Who will succeed Mondell ns ma
pority leader I'm the house is a aueH-
ton that already liz causing consid-
efable agitation-for It Is assumed
that the republicans viii retain
control OF the lower branch
There are plenty uf cnndidntes--
James II. Mann. OF Illinois: sidney
Anderson, OF Minnesota; Martin
b. Maddin Of the Same state.
Philip Campbell, or Kansas: Joseph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Faulty Crates Cause
Loss of CauiifIOUer

WASHINGTON. - Approzimat,'v
% per cent of Oregon cauliflov.r.
shipments reach the New York
market in damaged condition
owing TO faulty construction of the
crates containing the produce. an
Investigation by tho department ~
agriculture disclosed
"rhe fault lay with the construc-
tlon OF the crates and not the ma.
terial" an official declared. "A sell
constructed oortainer that will m,
sure tho safe arrival OF the product
at distant markets should be used"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

NEW YORK-Aud now Il comes
out-the reason for the high cost Of
parking ones frame In Gotham
hostclry ana enjoying tho privilege
OF tipping tho boll-hups. walters,
ad iunnitum. 10 the amount OF a
couple OF suits of clothes.
Prohibition No, wcll maybe a
llttlc. but not much
Women? Yosl VIVA oues-wild
for the froe hair pins. free powder.
llpstioke, manicure tools. towels and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Inauguration OF a nationwide live
stock reporting service to inform
livestock producers and buyers Of
prospective supplies, hoping thereby
to stabilize the livestock and meat
industry by permitting closer correla-
tion Of supply and demand.
Tho plan. officials said. is still In
the making Full details will be
worked out at Denver, Colo, on July
II, at q conference of state and fed
.eral officials and representatives. of
the entire livestock and meat In
lugtTV
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27

anyjat, noveret fiveret segitse-
Sc, Xix egy belfoldi varoskaban
laknak. Dramai er6vel hat a ne
z6re az jelenet, melyben a FLYER
szemrehanyast tesz n6verenek
6letmodja Matt melyben a leany
igazolni igyekszik cselekedeteit.
Florence Chapman, hosno, va
lamint a tarsulat t0bbi kival6 er6i
kitiin6 szerepekben val6saggal re-
A mirage" elokel6 oltozk0-
dest kivan meg S a tarsulat moi
tagjai legcsinosabb ruhaikban je-
lennek meg a szinpadon, a ferfiak
pedig, a legtobb jelenetben, este
lyi 0lt0zetben.
Dramai er6 es eredetiseg tekin-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27

teteben ez darab nyari ideny
kimagasl6 szinhazi esemenyet ke-
.pezi.
A szinhaz vezet6sege nagyon
szivesen latja a magyar kozonse-
get.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
ELADO VAGY ELCSE-
RELHETO.

100 holdas farm, az osszes
vetemenyekkel es gepekkel
egyiitt elad6 vagy varosi i'm
gatlanert elcserelheto. Cim:
Lewis Seaborn, 206-7 Dollar
Bank Bldg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
81 AKEROS FARM

8 mertf0ldnyire a Public Square
tol, elsorendii, hullamos fekvesii
fold, jo kut, foEy6 viz jo legeldn,
kitino gyiimolcs, 3 aker tengeri-
vel, Az aker zabbal bevetve, jo
szena, zoldseges kert, 2 10, 2 te-
hen, 10 tyuk es 10 kacsa, minden-
fele farm m-szerszamok, j6 6 szobas
haz, jo pince, jo emeletes csiir,
tyuk-ol, garage, diszno-6l stb.
Ara csak $5,600.00, konnyii felts-
telek mellett. Nezze meg ezt a XII
tiino kis farmot. Cim: G.. jill.
Brooke, Ira G.. Park-nal, GIG Home
Savings and loan Bldg. Telefon:
Federal 1910, auto. 6970. (27,3)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
sOK PENZT TAKARIT MEG,

ha egy minden modern felszereles-
sci ellatott, hatalmas nagy aru-
keszlettel bir6 butcher es grocery
lzletets vasarol. Siirgos hazaufa-
zas vegett meg beszerzesi aron
alul is eladoms Kitiino k6rnysk,
jo es pontos fizetGkkel. Reszletes
felvilagositast ad: Mih6k Sander,
COL Dollar Bank Bldg, Youngs-
town, O. Telefon: Automatic
6179. (2O,27ol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
d r. M. A. B o N H A r d
fogorvos vi helyisegei
214 Terminal Building
(Az suj Erie-vasutallomas)
FOG GoRV VOS
EI.ADO

a Hubbard Roadon egy 8 szobas
haz, aker folddel, 1 tehennel es
tobb aprosaggal, sep vetemenyes
kerttel, vi istalloval. Torlesztes-
re is megvehet0. Cim: 2815 Hen
ney Court. Bell tefelon, Federal
1888. t.4 y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
MIH0K sANDoR
sZIvEs TUDOMASUL

Tisztelettel 6rtesitjiik youngs-
town. es k0rnyeki olvas6inkat,
hogy HAJDU KALMAN urat meg
biztuk ugy d hatralekos, mint az
vi elofizetesi dijak felvetelere es
nyugtazasara.
Kerjiik. olvasoinkat, fogadjak
Hajdu Kalnan urat szivesen 8 le-
gyenek munkajaban segitsegere.
Tisztelettel
Az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
kiad6hivatala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-27
THE NliRAGE A
DRoNgBAN

THE Mirage "a deibab)y asulata Mirage hosn6je egy
york; broadway damai dcsoan k tehetseg es spget
seyenek ele4dasa k Aeteu aprzszerzesre assznala
, 1922-05-20

a Java dealer stating that business
prospects were very poor there and
that he didn't know when he would
place an order for a volume ship
ment. Tho same day the letter ar
rived n cahlegram from the same
man came In ordering $4,000 worth
OF Hudson and Essex cars for i'm
mediate shipment.
"An during the recent South Afh-
can disturbances. sales CT Hudson
and Essex automobiles, instead OF
failing off. continued to grow larger
the only instances OF this sort OF
which we have ever heard. Our
dealers in all parts OF Australia also
report that business is good inclu-
ding that for closed cars. previously
never shipped to this territory except
in negligible quantities. South Amer
lean business is rapidly increasing. es-
peclally in Argentina"
Hudson and Essex are Shipping to
, more than so countries. and 1t APP
pears certain hat 1922 will be their
record export year. according TO fac
, 1922-05-20
HuDSOh-EssEX EXPORTS
STILL GROWING, DEMAND
IN EXCESS OF AUTOS

Export orders from various parts
Of the world still continue to grow in
volume for the Hudson Motor Car
company and Essex Motors. declares
o. II Williams. export manager for
the i've companies. who recently con-
ciuded a trip through cuba and Mex
leo and 20 export firms along h A.
lantic coast. Both companies T
finding It impossible TO offer iulme-
date deliveries.
European business. hitherto slow.
is picking up briskly and orders are
booked up for some time to come"
says Mr.. Williams. England. for
the first time. is ordering close cars
in surprising volume. Shipments
nave been resumed to the northern
European countries, including Den
mark. Norway and Sweden. canad-
ian business is becoming especially
good.
I'VE recently received a letter from
, 1922-05-20

"A feature Of the present demand
which is especially significant in
its relation to national prosperity.
Is the total absence of so-cailed
'spottinassy Packard business is
not confined to limited territories.
but is truly nationwide.
Since the announcement April 20
OF tho new Single Six we have had
reports from an of tho $50 Packard
branches. distributors and dealers.
Without n single exception. every
communication with the factory
has been a request for increased
shipments. and advanced schedules.
There is, in this new Packard
record. also every evidence of per
manency. Several OF the largest
Packard distributors have rendered
firm orders. backed by payment In
full. for quantities varying from
1000 to 1000 al for delivery dur
ing the mex twelve months. De-
spite the rigid standards OF Pack
ard production. which necessarily
limit output and have already
placed Packard deliveries three to
five weeks in advance. consumers
are daily placing purchase orders
greatly in excess OF u maximum
production schedule"
II is significant to know that
, 1922-05-20
GENERATES
INJURIOUS HEAT
Service Is Made Possible
Through Proper Initiation
to Reduce Warmth.

The heat that is noticeable in a tire
after it has been run for n few hours,
10 generated by the tire itself, due to
flexing and bending of fabric and rub
Der. The amount OF heal depends up
on the rapidity and extent of this &c
ton. An overloaded or an unIer-in-
f1ated tire heats more rapidly than a
properly inflated and properly loaded
tire. Similarly, an old tire. due to
weakness. is more susceptible to this
heat producing action than a new tire.
The strength factor built into the
standard pneumatic tires of today. is
a above what the tire is ever called
upon to deliver, except, under most ex-
tradrdinary Circumstances. Expert
mental tests have shown that in order
10 blow out a new first Gloss tire by
additional air pressure. it is necessary
to exert a force of over so times the
regular recommended pressure.
Miller tire experts claim, therefore
that there is absolutely no reason, so
, 1922-05-20
SALES OF NEWPACKARD HIT RECORD IN FIRST 10 DAYS
PROOF OF PROSPERITY RETURN SEEN IN BIC BUSINESS

The current statement Of business
by the Packard Motor al company
indicates a new record in the pro-
ductIon OF high grade motor cars.
According to figures furnished by
the distribution manager of Packard
actual consumer sales of the new
Single Six in the ten days follow
ing the announcement OF this lat
est Packard product. exceeded S5.-
zoo, 600.
Gross sales of Packard Single
Skies, Twin Skies and trucks for
the period were over s~s..so.oOo.
This Is the largest volume of bust
ness eve done by the Packard COM
pany in n similar time. and is in
dicative Of the buying interest
which brought nearly $4,000 people
into Packard salesrooms through
out the country in the week follow
ing the new Single Six announce
nent-
The extraordinary spring de-
nan would fully Justify a Packard
production at this time OF $500 car
a month"; said II. II. Hills. vice
president of distribution. "Such vol
ume Is. OF course. out OF the ques-
ton in the building OF fine ars
but the present flow Of orders c1ed
only be satisfied by that output.
"AIl Single Six production for the
next few months is heavily over
sold. We entered May 45o orders
behind the Twin Six demand. In
fact. all Twin Six production sor
May and most OF June is already
taken. Trucks show a very heavy
increase over this period of 1921.
and this IN spite Of the fact that all
Packard truck production Is in
sizes OF two tons and upward.
zone of the astonishing features
of the heavy spring buying is the
great demand for closed cars. Ac-
tual orders by dealers customers
for new Single Skies show AZ per
cent Of specifications o closed
cars. Distributors schedules indi-
cate that we shall have TO produce
70 per cent closed airs during the
fall months.
This is an extraordinary condi-
ton for spring. when the demand
for closed cars is supposed TO be ut
low level. The present popularity
Of Single Six closed types has nec-
essitated 4 large increase in that a.
vision OF Packard production.
'In all departments. Packari
plants arc rapidly working up to
capacity output.
, 1922-05-20
WILLS SA|NTE
CLA|REFAVORED
Featured at Annual Motor
Show Held at Marshall
Field This Year.

The headline feature OF Marshall
Field and company's eighth annual
motor show. held in their colossal
building. Chicago, was the Wills
Sainte Claire.
This is a spring event. the opening
OF the motoring season proper. and
cinsists Of a remarkable nhibit of
all the new and approved accessories
and appliances pertaining TO motor
cars. One motor cor manufacturer is
invited to exhibit his engine and only
me No other cars are shown. The
cars. One motor care manufacturer is
iiona approval and be recognized as
n distinct advance in design and en-
cheering. In the past, two foreign
cars. Peaugot and Rsnault. and the
Cadillac have been invited to Marshall
Held and company to exhibit
This official sanStion by Marshall
Field Is virtually public acceptance of
the Wills Sainte Claire into n very
select group of the worlds fine mo
tor ears.
A special cut-out power plant OF the
wills Safnte Claire was shown and
lectures on the engineering and me
tailurgical advances of the car were
given all week by Mr.. f. Philip Mer-
rill. sales department OF C. II. Wills
and company. 1t is reported that the
wills Sainte Claire attracted all week
more attention than any car that has
ever been exhibited at this motor
show.
, 1922-05-20

far as a blowout is concerned, for a
reduction of air pressure before going
out on long runs or during hot days.
The maximum increase in air pres
sure that could he expected, under
any condition, would not exceed Is
pounds-the average would not be
greater than 6 pounds. This small in
crease in pressure will not blow out
the casing.
The motorist should not concern
himself over making initiation allow
ances for changes in temperature. The
important point to remember is at all
times to have enough pressure and
that it Is very rare that n has too
much. Proper air pressure is neces-
sary hat full service may be received
, 1922-05-20
CLOSED CARS FORM HALF
OF FRANKLIN SHIPMENTS

SYRACUSE. n. z. May .o-closed
cars formed 81 per cent Of April ship
ments made by the Franklin Automo-
bile company. according TO factory Of
ficials. OF the various types. the Sc
dan led in popular favor by a wide
margin. A considerable demand. how
ever. was recorded in broughams.
coupes and touring.limousines. also.
Counting the d~emi-sedan. n convert
bile type with many OF the advan-
tages OF the closed car. the total per.
centage of Franklin closed n ship
ments would mount to SC per cent
, 1922-05-20

the Packard company is now oper-
ating on a greater employment and
production basis than ever before in
its history. Increased output. con.
sistent with the fine car building is
planned.
, 1922-05-20

Honolulu has one OF the finest ana
most efficient telephone systems in
the world.
, 1922-05-20
Dealers on These
Pages Haze Stories
OF Interest to You

his election to the supreme bench in
1890.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23

sador had prrnitted President Taft "tO hatch a plot to win Canada from
 her allegiance to the crown" In 1912 MT. Bryce re1inquished his post at Washington to devote himself to literature. Shortly after his return to England he was elevated to the peerage, being created Viscount of DechmOnt.
 When the European war borke out he was appoisted the chairman of a committee to investigate alleged atroc- ities committed by the Germans in their invasion of Belgium. The re- suit was a report sustaining the charges that the Germans had com n1itted many violations of the law of humanity is the invasion. He was then 76 years old.
 Later in the course of the war he strongly desounced the submarine warfare conducted by Germany, and pleaded for aid for the Armenians. at that time the victims of Turkish mascacres. All through the war Wis count Bryce was in favor of a world of the League of Nations. The Yer sailles Treaty he condemned as con- taisfng the germs of more wars.
 In 1921 hep ublished Modern Dem mocracies," and on July IS. 1921, arrived again in this country as a lecturer at the Institute of Politics at Williams College. He made several addresses there and sajld for home on Oct. ,, 1921. At the institute he strosgly urged a world court and ex- pressed himself as heartily In favor of the Disarmament Conference at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
One Phone To Every Seven People
 Tn Connecticut

Bridgeport. with 4o.34o telephones Is third on the list of. Connecticut according to the annual report of the Southern New England Telephone Co There is now one phone to approxi- n.ateiy every seven persons in the =yate, the report shows. Durins, the year tnIs city gained 32S paenes. New Iaven, 1,4S4 and Hartford 1921.
 stamford, vi,h 555 new phones and .-eriden with aG0. both cities much smaller than Bridgeport, emphasize rhe business depression tn this city during the last year.
 In the matter of separate stations Bridgeport is far below either Hart lord or New TIaFen, Hartford having Ss.T76, New Haven 3o,683 and Bridge port 1886.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
STATE LEAGUE TO
 TAKE PART IN
 N. s. CONFERENCE

The Connecticut League of Women Voters is te take aT. active part in a New England Conference to be held Tn the TTen tieLn Century club. Ros- ton. Jan- 2a, 16. A large nun. Der of the league members in different parts of the scate Lave made arrangements to ss. ine2udins Mrs. Herbert Knox smith the state president, Miss Mary Bulkley Of Hartford Citizenship Chairman, Mrs. Stanley Ga1pin, Hart ford County Chairman, Mrs Samuel shaw of Redding, Mrs. E. F. Dustin Of Hartford end others.
 Miss Katherine Luddingtcn of Lyme, Connecticut, Director of the National League of Women Voters for tho New England States, has charge of the conference program and VII! preside. The principal speakers will be Hon. Loring Young, SDe lker of the Massachusetts House of Rep rese ntatiyes, Miss Belle Sherwin. of Cleveland, Ohio, Second Vice-presi- dent or the National League, who will speak on "EfficieDCy in Government" ana Mrs. LaRue Brown, whi will talk 2n @ the newly enacted Sheppard Tcw9er Act.
 Mrs. Herbert KncX Smith will re- port for the Connecticut League of " omen Nots"s. and the discussion of cluzenship and legislative work win be taken part in by other rerlbe~s of the Connecticut League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Declares Many Fairfield
 People Suffering From
 7. B. From Lack Of Food

Many, of the families in Fairfield are going into tuberculosis because Of the lack of food" declared George Warren. who is connected with tho Wssfare Ass. of Fairfield sounding the calf to arms of all Fairfielders in the campaign to relieve suffering among the poorer residents of the Town. MT. Warren will address the meetings that are to be held this week in the various sections of Fairfield to enlist the cit izens in the work to be done among the poor and to interest them in the Welfare Association.
 of the First Congregational Church held recently. MT. Warren. head of of the welfare work in the that 3 percent of the working pop ulation of Bridgeport were at work and that 57 percent were idle. Many Of these men live in Fairfield. He also sadd that between three and four thousand men who were " sorking up to the first of the year have been thrown out of work since January This means increased hardship, and those are more fortunate must help the poor.
 MT. Warren said that a permanent worker to thoroughly investigate needy cases in town was needed be- causs many people who are in real need of help are going without be- cause of the lack of a worker.
 Many people, though deserving of neGp, are taxing advantage OE the times and are receiving aid from the Bridgeport Red Cross. the Bridge port Charities depa15ment and the Fairfield Visiting Nurses. In this way the real cases do not get attention and the food that they should have goes to the family receiving aid from three different chariy departments.
 At a recent meeting of the Town Planning Commission a parcel of pro helnn Atkins, of the Brook1awn Riding Academy, on Villa avenue, was condemned to make way for a new road now baing cut through.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-23
Mrs. John Lavey Represents C. D. A.
 At State Meeting

A very successful and enthusiastic state meeting of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America was held yesterday in Assumption hall in Ansonia. While Mrs. John Lavey, local regent, and Miss Margaret Dorsey officially rep resented the court in this city. ab out present.
 Mrs. Jennie McNamara of South Norwa1k, the state regent. presided, and a splendid report of the work done by the organization during the last three months was read by the secretary, Mrs Mary Mcguire of New Britain. The review showed that from the large sum of money sent to Father John Burke of New York, director of negro missions in the South, the nun whom the Catholic