davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Legislatures Of 43 States
Mdte auto Lasus Nest Year
Federal Aid, Theft Prevention, Registration, Sig.
nails, Taxes and Fees Among Subjects
To BE Considered

Matters OF import to motorists of
the United States will be TO the fore
front when the legislatures Of forty
tnree states meet early in 1898. OF
this number forty-one states meet In
January, one (Floridal in April and
one Georgia. in June. The Ave states
in which legislatures do not meet In
1923 are Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land. Mississippi and Virginia" says a
statement OF the National Motorists
Association.
Officers of highway commissions in
the fortyethree staSes in question are
now busy preparing drafts of new or
amendments TO old legislation for sub.
mission TO Legislative bodies when they
convene. These drafts doubtless vii,
contain suggestions with reference to
the bringing Of state laws in line with
the Federal aid law. the question Of
theft prevention, motor car resistra-
ton, legislation controlling headlights,
automatic signals, etc, and having to
do with taxes and fees in the onera-
tion OF motor vehicles,
Still other subjects to be given cor.
slderation will have to do with the
question of declaring motor vehicles
70 be common carriers, uniform traffic
laws, elimination of grade crossings
highway enforcement legislation, snow
removal, in addition to dozens of other
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Bay State Tail Light
Law Cause of Inquiry
Charge of $50 Fee Over Lamps
Arouses Motoring Pub
Ensu Hx.n

Interest is being manifested on the
part of motorists in the new tail-light
legislation which goes into effect in
MASSACHUSETTS, in January. The measure
provides, among other things, that "No
rear lamp shall be used upon any mo-
tor vehicle so operated unless ap-
proved by the registrar. Application
Tor the approval of rear lamp, accom-
panied by a fee Of 500, may be made
to the. registrar by any manufacturers
thereof or dealer therein"
Thus precedent is established which
should have been looked after before
the birth of the N. MA.
Why the necessity of charge of $50,
which; OF course, while small, Is de-
irayed by the consumer, the motorist,
but where does the money go--for good
roads?
The N. NJ. A. will investigate this.
also any other problems that might as
sumo national precedent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Brick Call for American
Cars I'm Eastern Canada

Sales OF motor vehicles in the dis.
trict of Fort William and Port Arthur
IN Canada. have been exceptionaiiy
brisk during the Inst spring and sum.
mer, says Consul pwyre. Most of the
cars IN nse are Of American aanu.
facture and their distribution has bear
effected through an eastern Canadian
representative.
Sales have been stimulated by q do.
ferred payment plan, but Ii il reported
that many cars have been turned back
to the dealers, and il Is expected that
this number will increase when the
open road season draws to close with
the approach OF winter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Touring Car Rapidly
Turning Into haefon'

During the last ten years the
name "phaeton," which is now
being used by many companies
for the four, five and seven pas
senger open type cars, has been
adopted to such an extent that it
can be recognized as permanent
addition to our automobile nomen-
clature.
The change from the word
touring car" to "phaeton" is
probably due to the increase in
the use of sedans, coupes and
other closed cars for touring.
Thus the name touring car" is
losing its original meaning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Popular Woman Autoist
To BE Named i'm Jersey
Novel Contest Will Be One OF
Features of Hudson County
Chpyy

A voting contest to decide the most
popular woman automobile driver In
Hudson County will be one of the fea-
lures of the annual show of the Hud-
son County Automobile Trade Associa-
tion, to be held in the Fourth Regime Mt
Armory, Jersey City, November II
to 1s. Every ticket sold will have a
coupon attached and the purchaser can
write the name of his, or her, choice
on this and drop it in the ballot box.
The committee on prizes has not yet
completed It's list.
The entire floor Of the big drill shed
having been decided to eliminate com
mercial vehicles this year. The entire
balcony will be filled with booths dis
playing accessories.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Motorists Visiting Canada
Spend About $25 q Day

An official estimate made in Canada
IS to visiting motorists, their length
of stay there on the average, and the
daily expenditure of the individual fo1
the calendar year 1921, Ia that the
larger number of visitors stay for
seven days, and spend s26 daily per
car. The smaller number stay for
thirty days and spend $40 per car.
The registrations in the different
provinces were as follows: Nova
Scotia, 223; Prince Edward Island, 20;
New Brunswick, 1926; Quebec, 43,264;
Ontario, 527,283; Manitoba, 1850;
Saskatchewan, 427; Alberta, 3s3;
British Columbia, 25,957,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Import of American Cars
Into Argentina Shows Caia

During September, 22s passenger
cars OF American naaaufacturs and
twenty-five OF Euopean make were Inn
ported finso Argentinss a. compared
with 1873 and twenty-thres respectively
for the month of August. There were
also assembled locally during Sepssna-
Der $50 passenger cars and ninety-one
trucks. Five trucks OF European
manufacture were imported.
Improvement OF the market fs eon-
ngent Epon crop output, says Com
meYcial Attachs Feely, Buenos Ayrse.
in q cabis 10 the Department Of Com
merce.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

use old tires SO long that frequent
blow-outs result. Neither Of these
methods is to be advocated
The main idea for the prospective
or actual owner of an automobile is
to spend sensibly and undertake to get
good value for whatever cost is laid
out on car. Thoae factors which
make for comfort and efficiency should
be carefully considered, those which
make for safety should be given ones
best thought. Nothing should be
neglected which tends to insure human
life. This most valuable thing In the
world Is held altogether too cheaply
by some automobiles, with many un.
fortunate deaths being reported as .
result. Having bought as much safety
IS possible, as much comfort as ia
needed and as much day-!n and day
out service as can reasonably be ex~
pected, one has an economical machine
at any price.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Credit Needed I'm Algeria

American manufacturers to do bust
ness In Algeria will have to pursue
the same method as did the French
firms, which is to accept payment in
Algeria for goods delivered c. /. t, al
to allow credit when condi.
tions warrant and to give few ma.
chimes on consignment at the start
says Consul D. c. ELLINGTON, Algiers
in report received by the Department
of Commerce. -4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Economy of Motorcycles Wins
Favor in Ear.AMay Land

People who in the United States
would not ride motorcycles ride them
extensively in South Africa. 1t is not
at all uncommon to see a well-to-do
and sometimes prominent man riding
motorcycle in that country, often
carrying the wife and one or two
children in side car. The economy
OF operation, as gasoline costs from
go to 70 cents 8 gallon, is another
important reason why many people pre-
fer motorcycles to other motor vehicles,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Kail Crossings i'm Streets
Opposed i'm Atlantic City
lspeeial plspatoh % rhr Trtpnna

spectai Dispatch 60 The TYJbuns
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. es.--Agitation
Is afoot to hars the Public Utility
Beard decide IL two railroads that
maintain crossings over Arctic and
Baltic avenues shall longer operate
these routes. The city wishes to turn
the two avenues into relief routes for
vehicles. the principal drawback being
that trains frequently halt traffic for
long periods. The avenues are finely
paved and wide and would become
valuable sources FOR business trans
portation if they could be used with
out hindrance.n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
u. S. Machines Capture Trade

Although more British machines were
sold in South Africa before the war
than American makes, motorcycles
from the United States are now more
popular than English machines and
according to reliable figures twice as
many American machines are now sold
here as English.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Kansas City Speedway

Almost four and one-halg million
board feet Of lumber was used In build
ing the new automobile speedway in
Kansas City. If the pieces were laid
end to end they would make wooden
chain 1000 miles long.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Cotton Pickers Use Cars

Several thousand cotton pickers were
dispatched by motor truck from No
gales to Phoenix and other Salt River
Valley cities in Arizona. Food is pro-
vided en- route and the laborers are
carried directly to the plantations
where they are to work
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Town Moved hy Truck

The town Of Jennings is being moved
to-day by motor truck to Cadillac
Mich.s distance Of eleven miles. The
houses vary in size from "a by 30 feet
to "a by 40 feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

BROOKLYN
l.. A. p. Motor Corp.
1&sl Heato. a Ave.
Aruse Motor Co. yno..
ff1i Flasbush Ave.
Hamilton Aueo Sales,
eth Ave. d sstn Ss.
CorneliA Garage q Re-
pair Cw.. Cornsila ds.,
ar. Forest Ave-. AsxaaasEs,
wood.
WOODNAvEgs
p. q r. Motors Corpe
9717 jamaica Ave,
BRONX
Nash Bronx Corp,
241s Grand Concourse.
CASANOVA Service n Re-
pair, 1885 Leggett Ave.
GREENE Garage. Inc,
SCI East 1884 st.
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co., 1ne.
broadway at 57th st,
John Moore & Co.
ia65 st. Nicholas Ave
JAMAICA
Nash Queens Motor Corp
LONG ISLAND CITY
Jackson and Webster
Ave. Corp.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage, Inc.
1883 Richmond Terrace
NEW YORK
Albany
Mash Albany Corp.
AMSTERDAM
The McCieary-Nasia
Motor Corp.
BAYSHoRE, L. r.
Hewiett-Naa Motor Co,
Inc.
CANTON
Canton Garage.
CATSKiLL
Ulster Garage. Ltd
COHOES
John J.. cuaninShau,.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

4fORRlETUWw
Mash Motor Saeee Co
NEWARK
Nash Nswesa ca.
NEW BRUNuwYUK
De Angelic Hscthara.
NEWTON
ewseisy- -Desis D Co
PAssAYC
Motor q yndssssaas n4e
trieuttns Cosp. !,
PATTERSON
The Miok&ra~aeasA
Motors Corn
PERTH A1afsOY
Thofhpson Motcfp tesas
RIaAINFTExD
Thompson Meter Ca
RxnGEwOOD ~
GAsh herKeH Cora
SOMERvTLLE
Garretson Auto a cTxas
CO.
SUMMIT
The Wheeler Motors c~n@
pany. Inc.
WEST MEN YORK
ID. GilarSaoT,ss
CONNECTICUT
BRrDHE1sonT
John g. Nassso@ ina
MANHUHY
Thomas Fl. Coma
NEW MILKOEas
L. N DeininH.
GMELTON
Shelton Garage
SOUTH NGHWAI.K
s. L. Benedict.
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Co.
TORRINGTNN
Edw. Cartwright.
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Sartwrsgh&
wINsTEn
A. D. TrsssAss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

POUGHKEEPSTE
The Central Motors Ga.
AICHFTEf.D SPRINGS
John p. Simmons.
AsYERHElAD y
Cornweit Motor Sales 81,
ROCKAWAy Park
The nockaway NasAAGc.
NOSLYN. l.. L.
Cross Roads Garae Tnt
SARATOGA EPRYN68
Benjamin Harpeu
schenectady
johnston -Tong& Mossr
sMTTHTowN HRANCH
~ Ciasde r.. Cehkiin.
INGFaEL1D, Il 4.
VIA. Il. jGnes.
EUFFsERN
H. ID. vanderbilt.
TROY
George r. Scnlsy.
UTICA
Nash Utica Motor Co.
WHITE PLAINS
VIM. A. Bark. Inc.
E0Sh ERS
Nash Westchester Corr,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
Rv LYLE G. WILSON.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1922, by United Press)
London, Dec. 15.-Organized Amer
lean labor must change its tactics
before it can ever expect to become
4 real power in American politics,
Ramsey Macdonald leader of the
powerful labor party in the British
parliament told the United Press IN
an exclusive interview
Parliamentary authority compar-
able to that in the hands of British
labor today can only be gained by
breaking away from the present poll
cies of the American Federation OF
Labor" Macdonald said.
The system so long followed by
labor in the United States by which
the influence of labor was thrown
to this or that candidate, depending
upon the concessions that could be
obtained is not MacDonald's idea OF
getting results.
Knit closely into the politica
fabric of the labor party, the in
dustrials on the one hand and th'
intellectuals on the other, so on
after political power by puttins
avowed labor candidates in th'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
Says France VIII
Act Alone If She
Has Hand Forced
fBy The United Prcss.l

Paris, Dec. 15.--Franee will great
" regert having to act alone, but II
forced to she will, Premier Polncare.
facing his critics in the chamber oil
deputies, declared today.
Poncare was the target for inter
pelIations from every side and the
fate of his ministry hung upon his
skill in weathering the storm. De-
tails of the plan which he submit
ted at the London premeirs' confer
ence were demanded by deputies.
France does not wish military
sanctions, the premier said, adding
his government merely wished to be
paid the fullest measure possible.
"Whatever happens Jan. q (when
the premiers meet here), Poincare
said, 81 am convinced the entente
win not be broken"
He continued that France Is un-
able to carry the burden of repara-
tions any longer and that repara-
tions and interalied debts should DO
treated together.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
HARVEY To CONE
HOME, IS REPORT
American Ambassador to England
win Return Here December ~
to Confer With Harding Re-
garding Foreign Policies.

London, Dee. 155 - Ambassadof
George Harvey returns to Washing
ION December 23, to advise and con
fer with President Harding regard
ing possible American intervention
in Europe.
This was the understanding in
London today following Harveys an
nouncement he had been called to
Washington.
The American ambassador Will
sail on the Berengeria a week from
tomorrow to report direct to the
president at Washington upon the
general reparations and economic
situation. He will tell Mr.. Harding
Of Anglo-French Emergencies and
confer on the subject Of American
Intervention, based on the outcome
of the premiers conference which is
TO be resumed at Paris, January 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
intervention IN
FORE IGN AFFAIRS
BY U. s. IS SEEN
American Government 20 Shortly
Take Major Step In serlous
European Situation; Prob
lem Near Crisis Now.
HARVEY'S RETURN HERE
CONSIDERED IMPORTANT
France and England Agree on Policy
OF Asking This Nation to Take
Fart IN Effort to Ssralnhten
Out Tangle.
by A. l.. BRADFORD

Omitted Press staff Corrospondent
Washington. Doe. no. 90 American
Intervention IN the European crisis
Is imminent
The United States shortly viii take
major step OF farreachng im'
portance in the serious situation
abroad. the United Press was In
formed IN a highly authoritative
quarter today.
George Harvey. AMBASSADOR TO Lon
don. has been directly instructed By
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes TO return 70 Washington for
consultation on the European crisis.
Another International conference
in Washington. this one designed to
bring relief from the desperate eco
nomic sitautlon In Europe, Is a prob
ability.
Talk Of a big loan 10 Germany by
private interests. Andrew Bonar
Laws dark picture OF the European
situation, and his statement that
Great Britain cnnnot pay her debt
to the United States unless she re-
ceives money from Germany and
other debtors. the threatened inya-
sion OF the rich lsuhr valley by
France. the coming of the British
debt commission TO discuss refund
ing OF the war debt Clemeneeau
pleading for this country to return
to Europe-all thees have served to
bring the situation to climax.
That Haryey's return to Washing
ton involves the highest possible
question Of this governments foreign
policy was plainly indicated by the
fact that his instructions did not
pass through the routine channels,
and officials generally had no knowl.
edge Of his coming. The orders
came directly from President Har-
ding and Secretary Hughes.
Hughes today would not comment
on the purposes Of the American
ambassadors return to Washington.
Within the last few days the Brit
fish and German ambassadors here
have laid before Secretary of State
Hughes the situation involved in the
collapse OF the London conference Of
premeirs and Germanys close prox-
unity to a complete collapse, made
more serious by the French threat To
invade the Ruhr
Details Of the action that seems
imminent cannot be revealed at the
present time Diplomatic quarters
that are ordinarily closely informed
on all important developments be-
lieve that an economic conference in
Washington is a probability.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
JOIN FORCES IS
PLEA FROM KING
ReparatIona Difficulties Only over.
come by "Patient and Sincere
Cooperation Between Ma
tlons"-klng George.
ny cnARLEs N. McANN

Omitted Press staff Core spondcnt)
London, Dec. t5.-lleparations dif.
fiCUlies cnn only ho overcome bv
patient and sincere cooperation hr.
tween nations primarily affected 20
King George declared ln BIS message
read IN The house OF lords today.
The lord chancellor read the kings
message. which dismissed the house
Of lords and commons until Feb. t..
Referring first 20 the Turkish
peace conference at lauaanne, his
majesty said:
1--WE earnestly trust a solution can
be reached shortly"
About reparatlons King Georges
message said.
"The task OF restoring conditions
favorable to the occnomic stability
of Europe continues 80 give US deep
concern. The difficulties are great
and complex and can only be over
come by sincere cooperation be-
tween those nations primarily af-
fected.'
Regarding enactment Of the Irish
bills the king said;
ut Is our earnest hope that this
act may mark iisaxslrstlon of a
period OF prosperity and concord
both for Ireland and Great Britain
On the subject OF unemployment
he said:
"Our ministers will continue to ex.
anime with great care possible mea-
sures for dealing with unemploy-
ment."
"The conditions of the agricultural
industry the message said, in am
other part. (which unfortunately is
passing throug ha period of serious
depression, is receiving careful con
sideratlon of our minister's. We
hope means ,may De found to ale
viate the farmers difficulties"
Following the reading of tie king s
speech parliament adjourned for two
months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15

The preliminary work being done
bv O. B. Bingham, representing the
Ferris interests Of Drumright, look
ing toward the bringing Of industrial
gas to Chickasha, is progressing sat
isfactorily, it was learned today and
e is indicated that the company
will soon be in position to ask
Chickasha for an industrial gas
franchise. :,
If is known that Mr.. Bingham IS
meeting encouragement in his work
among the gas producers in the
field. He has held a number OF
conferences with producers looking
toward making contracts with them
for the necessary supply of gas
When this is assured, the compay
will be ready to ask Chickasha for
n franchise, Mr. Bingham stated this
morning. :,
I II is pointed out that there viii
no no conflict between the fran
chises to be applied for and tn
franchise held by the Chickasha Ga'
and Electric company. The forme
will be for Industrial purposes onl.
and the latter is to supply the dc
nestle needs Of the city.
Mr.. Bingham stated last night tina
preparations are going steadily fol
ward outside of Chickasha for tn
laying of the line from Chickash
: 10 the field. Pipe is being arrange
for and contractor has been 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
WORK PRELIMINARY TO SECURING
INDUSTRIAL GAS FOR CHICKASHA
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY, IS WORD
ROTARY TO UNION HILL.

cured who will start laying the line
as soon as the necessary details are
worked out.
Heads of two concerns are waiting
for the laying of the line to bring
factories here. One is to be a glass
factory and the other is a paper box
plant. Definite arrangements have
been completed with these interests
and work on their plants will start
as soon as assurance is given that
the industrial gas will be available
here. The glass plant will employ
about so men at the outset, Mr.
Bingham states.
In addition to the industries the
Ferris Interests are bringing here
the plan Of the company is to fur
nish cheap gas to factories and
plants already operating in this city
The preliminary work now near
ing completion, is the result of ne
gotiations opened some weeks age
with the Ferris interests through
the Chickasha Chamber of Com
merce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
CITY DADS PASS
PART OF PAVING
ApprovaI of Council for Nearly All
of Seventeenth Street Project
Given; Many Matters Handled
In Council Meeting.

FINAL approval of paving in i'm
provement district No. 22-seVen-
teenth street and TWO blocks on
Minnesota avenue-except 2l4 feet,
was made last night at the regular
meeting of the city council
Persons owning property abutting
that part Of the paving which had
not been approved previous to last
nights session of the council have
until January IA to pay their assess
ments and save interest at the rate
Of seven per cent per annum for a
period Of ten years, according to
John r. Wellborn, city clerk. Prop
erty owners in the district who pay
their assessments before January IA
will be charged interest from Sep
tember IA to date of payment" Nh
Wellborn said "This does not ap
ply to property owners whose prop
erty abuts that part Of the paving
previously approved" "
One hundred and fifty feet of the
paving on which the council has moi
placed its stamp Of approval starts
at the corner of Fifteenth street ant
Minnesota avenue. The Ga feet is
Immediately north of Florida ave
nue. on the east side of Seventeenth
street. This part of the project will
/ be approved as soon as certain i'm
rroyements in the paving are made
it was stated.
Mayors Salary Raised.
An ordinance providing for tn
raising Of the mayors salary iron
$3.50 to 1925 per month was passe
by the council last night. This OF
dinance does not become effectiv
until July /, 1923, the beginning 9
the next fiscal year. The ordinanc
provides that the mayor receivin
this salary shall also act as polio
Judge and prescribes his office hour
from 900 o'clock a. m. until sc
| o'clock p. m.
, Councilmen ]. A. Hawn and Joh
Duncan opposed the passage of II
Continued on page four.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-15
ST0GNER PROVES
GOOD PRODUCER
Fifteenth oasscr 70 Run 25.ooo,o0o
Feet; Rock Pressure 526; Amer
lean Not Expected Complete
Its Well Today.

Tho well OF Stogner and Baldwin
on the Sandlord farm IN the south
west quarter OF section 23.5n-Sw.
which blew IN yesterday afternoon,
Is a producer Of about 25,000,0OO
cubic feet. according TO w. o. Stog'
ner. one OF the owners, this morning.
lie stated that when the well was
gauged yesterday afternoon the mark
was less than that. but that some
Of the trouble was eliminated. in
creaslng the flow OF the we'll. The
rock pressure Is 52G.
Mr.. Stognor stated that the bot
tom OF the hole Is 1908 feet and
that they have nearly 100 feet of
sand, part OF It broken to some ex
tent. An effort viii be made today
to break the bridge, In the hope OF
bringing the well to its full posi-
bilities as a gasser.
The derrick will be skidded as
soon as possible for the No. well
on the lease and drilling will begin
at once. The well will be hooked up
TO the Oklahoma Natural line within
a few days.
Doubt was expressed this morning
that the American Drilling compa.
ny's we'll In section 2S-5n-Sw would
be completed today. 1t was stated
that they are working, but that II
would hardly be possible to com
plete the well today
This means the bringing in OF
three wells tomorrow The Atlantic
and the skiryip wells are working
and should be ready to bail by to-
morrow. field reports indicate Also
the Magnolia in section 26-5n-Sw
may be ready for completion To-
morrow.