davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Washington Conference Gives
Impetus to Auto Industry

The impetus which business has re.
ceived from the results Of the work &C
complished by tho disarmament delega-
tions at Washington already is being
felt in the automobile industry, accord
ing to A. r. Erskine. president of the
Studebaker Corporation.
at is not too much to say that new
era Of international friendships, trade
relations and confidence has beer
spread before u.s. Mr.. Erskine says
"Statesmen of far vision have quictct
international suspicious and removed
all possibilities Of international con
ficts, besides making tax reductions
possible for the benefit Of business and
the people generally"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Salesrooms for the new Rickenbacker r
automobiles have been opened in the
Fisk Building, Fifty seventh Street ant
Broadway, it was announced yesterday y
by James j. Hunt, president Of the
Hunt Motor Car Company. local
Rickenbacker distributor. Models o.
the new car are being shown at Mr.
Hunts place of business, as well a.
at the automobile show in Grand Cen
tral Palace. The new salcsrooms, when
fully completed, will be among tn.
Eiost attractive in the city
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Price Cut of 2OP.C. Made
BY Will ys.Overland Co.
New Merchandising System
Also Permits Even Greater
Reduction on Paris

Reductions averaging 90 per cent in
thc prices Of WHY'S Overland and
WHY'S Knight automobiles were an
nounced yesterday by the Willys Over
land Company. Further discounts to
garage and repair stations also. apply
on the new price schedules, which arc
effective at once. The new prices, it
was said. are in line with the sweeping
reductions in the prices Of these cars
that were made last fall List prices
of the parts have been cut 20 per cent
and substantial number Of impor-
tant parts have been reduced 33 per
cent. with some cuts as large as so per
cent.
The disooun. on these parts to indc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

pendent garages and repair stations
not regularly representing the WHY'S
overland interests has been increased
from the usual Is per cent to Is per
cent.
The reductions come as devclopmcn.
of the new plan OF merchandising
which the WHY'S Overland Company
put into effect November ]. Under
this plan many distributors have been
eliminated, their functions being taken
over ~ branches, so that the dealers
might have direct contact with the
company.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Earl Motors Head
Predicts an Early
Business Revival
Tie Says That Conference on
Arms and Tax Amend
ments Have Moved Coun.
try Toward Normal Basis

Inc arms conference AT Washingto
has done more to stabilize conditions
ana credits, foreign and domestic, and
to re-cstablish condolences than anv
event since the close Of the war. saws
Nlarence A. Earl Of Earl Motors. Inc.
NIX. Earl thinks the removal Of the
luxury tax and the enlargement Of in
come tax exemptions also have had a
reassuring influence He says:
hesc things are concrete evidence
that we have begun to shake Off our
war burdens and are returning to nor
nal conditions. By the end Of March,
think. the situation will be greatly
improved. And the motor car bust
ness. which sold more than million
and a half cars in 1921, is certain t.
keep step with the revival. The manu-
tactulcr or the dealer who has the
KIND OF car the average man will be
proud 10 own because it satisfies his
sense OF beauty and appreciation Of
sound value, will have no difficulty in
making sales and profits.
ut ~ my conviction that general
business Will improve rapidly and that
before the motoring season has fairly
begun there may be a shortage of cars
most in demand. look, too. for an
advance IN prices by manufacturers
who recently have been Offering reduc-
tons. Price cuts on open cars at this
time Of the. year have no particular
significance.
Earl Motors. Of which Mr. Earl is
the head. is one Of the newest com
panies exhibiting at this years ma
tional automobile show.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
New Chassis for Taxicab
Service Offered by REQ Plant

Designed and built expressly for
taxicab service, taxicab chassis to
be known as model V is being pro-
duced by the REQ Motor Car Company.
according to adviccs received yester-
day from the REQ factory by T. C. Rue
schaw, sales manager, who is in New
York for the automobile show.
The new chassis is said to be a com
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

.zat'on composed of Cadillac dis
'mouters who have been with the com
pany tor ten years or more. held its
annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Aslor, about 100 members being pres
ent. II. H. Rice, president and general
,,nunaSer or the Cadillac company. and
Lynn McNaughton, general sales mana
ger were guests. MIR. Rice, in his
speech sa'd the Cadillac factory is now
running full production.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
COURTESY the Rule

In Detroit there are 1000 members
enrolled in the bort Courtesy Club,
unique among motoring organizations
because there are no dues. The obi;
CATION which the owner takes is to do
what he can to relieve any bort driver
he finds in trouble. 1t has worked out
so we'll that similar clubs have been
formed in many othcr cities
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Buick Has 40 Busy PIanfs

The manufacturing area Of the Buick
Motor Company at Flint is moro than
one and one-half miles long and from
two to four city squares wido. 1t com.
prscs in all more than forty separate
plants, which contribute to the build
ing of Buick six and four cylinder au-
tom obiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

bination of the best units Of REQ pss-
senger cars and speed wagons. It is'
mounted on frame especially de-
signed for taXicab use. Each unit
tnken from the passenger car line has
been cmonstratcd as to efficiency for
commercial usage. Mr.. Rueschaw said
The chassis is the work Of n. r
Thomas, chief engineer of the REQ
nlart
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
TWO ARRESTED AS
RESULT OF COLLISION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. I.-An automobile
truck operated by two white men.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

law committee and the city solicit
tor had gone into the matter thor
oughly. but could find no city ordl-
nance or anything In the city char
ter by which these "squatters' could
be stopped unless the Wholesale
Merchants Association. the COM
plainants. could produce the names
of offenders. The Wholesale Mer-
chants Association. through It's
spokesman, George b. Booker, recent
ly complained 10 City Council that
"squatters' with automobiles We're
parking in the city markets and
selling produce in competition with
local merchants without paying the
license fee required OF the latter.
The merchants felt that this COM
petition was unfair.
on motion OF Mr.. Abrahams,
Council instructed the clerk TO no.
tify Mr.. Booker that Council can not
help the merchants unless they fur
nish the promised evidence OF vlo-
lations OF law.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
MERCHANTS MUST.
PROTECT SELVES.
Should Furnish Evidence of
Unlawful Trading in
City Markets
MOVE TO GUST
ALL "SQUATTERS"

There Is nothing In law by which
City Council can aid commission
merchants OF this city in shutting
off competition By people from out
OF the State who ccme here in au-
tomoblles and do business without
paying a city license. unless the
merchants furnish the police with
the evidence. City Councilman
Abrahams said In Council last night.
The commission men agreed several
weeks ago. in presenting the mat
ter 70 Council. 10 supply the license
number OF machines coming here
and peddling fruits and vegetables
without license. SO far the COM
mission men have failed 20 furnish
any such eviSence OF unlawful trad
ing. Mr.. Abrahams read letter
from City Solicitor Satterthwaite. in
which he said he had looked into
the law but could find no way TO
assist the local merchants. unless
the merchants were able to make
specific charges.
Mr.. Abrahams explained that the
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
''ELFEN IT. NOW
NLEWES CANAL
speelal % rhe Evenlne Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEwES. Sept. 1.-The yacht E}-
fen H.. which was pulled off Tuesday
night late. was towed into the Lewes
canal yesterday morning at 2 o'clock
by the Lewes coast guard launch and
D. W. Burbage and Company's
launch. The yacht IS in a leaking
condition and men have 10 stay
aboard and keep a pump going the
most OF the time to keep It from
sinking. It is owned by a party OF
Wilmington men and went ashore
during a storm two weeks ago.
Owing TO so much rainfall in this
section on last Saturday and Sun
day the mill dam at Angola post Of
fee broke through on Monday and
washed a large portion OF the dam
away. Work has been started on re-
pairs Farmers on the other side OF
the dam are forced to go around by
St. Georges chapel in order to get TO
Lewes.
DR.. William r. Messick. deputy
tax commissioner, who has been suf-'
fering from neuritis for the past two
months, was able 10 be out on his
front porch yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
SUGGEST union
OF RURALCLUBS
Want Both Men and Women
TO Work for Five PoinS
Improvements
MERGER TALK
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Sept.
members OF the Women's Civic
Club at their meeting next Tues
day will consider the suggestion OF
the Five Points Civics Association
that the organizations merge. While
Il is admitted that both organizations
are striving for the one goal. civic
improvements. and have co-operated
with each other during the past two
years in securing such. it is under
stood that the Women's Club will
insist on maintaining it's own organ
ization.
Those who favored the merger
contend that may women. as well
as men, residing in the Five Points
section are not members OF either
organization and by merging the
two bodies, Il might be possible 70
enlist these residents as members.
The charter OF the Five Points As
ISOLATION admits women as members
and in all probability several wo-
men who are not AFFILIATED with the
Women's Club will join the Five
Points Association at the next meet
ing OF that body.
Officers OF the Five Points Asso-
citation are anxious TO enlist the aid
the women's club in arranging for
a street carnival to be held next
summer. the proceeds 90 be applied
to street lighting in the Five Points.
Those who advocate such a PLAN
contend that having secured funds
for the establishment OF fire fight
ing department through such affairs,
the Civics Association should now
provide for other civic Improvements
such as street lights, through a street
carnival. Il Is said that the pro-
ceeds Of such a carnival would pro-
vide more lights than are at present
used and also relieve the Women's
Civic Club members from making a
house to house canvass for funds 10
pay for such work.
Heretofore the Women's Club has
not maintained any lights in Elm
hurst but Mrs. william II. Watson.
who has taken keen interest in
civic matters Is now collecting money
from Elmhurst residents for install
ing such lights there.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
REFUSE TO RENT CLUB
HOUSE FOR SCHOOL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvILLE, Sept. Mrs. 4.
Lee Culver. president OF the Bridge
vile Tuesday Night Club. called a
special meeting for Monday night.
when It was decided 10 decline the
request of the school board to rent
the club house. For the past two
years the club building has been
used by the primary grades. which
caused inconvenience to the club
members. It was decided in May
TO retain the building this year, but
the question came up again and
was defeated.
The Board of Education mas now
rented the fire house and is hav-
ing the room equipped TO accom-
modate the first and second grades.
Mrs. Samuel 3. Simpson enter
tained the members OF St. Mary's
Episcopal Guild yesterday, in hon
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
Farmers Wife Finds
Astonishing Relief

For ten long years l had suf-
fered with my stomach. / tried
everything without relief. but after
one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy I knew I had obtained
what l had been looking for and I
took the fnll course OF treatment. It
Is going on 4 years now and T
have never had any pains or bloat-
ing since" 1t removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the Intestinal
tract. and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments. includ-
Ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at ]. NJ.
Eekerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

or OF her daughter. Mrs. Hearn
Simpson. who leayes tomorrow for
her home in Deliver. Colorado.
Mrs. Edward J. Elliott enter:cin-
ed at cards Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Name Jacobs and Miss Olive
Jacobs entertained the following at
cards Tuesday afternoon: Miss sara
Wood. Miss Margaret Ball, Phila-
delphia; Miss Kate Clark, New
York; Miss Minnie Elliott. Miss
May Ricards, Miss Lizzie Cahall.
Miss Dorothy Ruos. Mrs. Matilda
Green. Mrs. Haulsey Green. Mrs.
Roland Elliott, Mrs. Horace Rey-
nolds. Mrs. Norman Scott. Mrs.
Lawrence Cahall. Mrs. Leon Can
non.
Mrs. John T. Vandenburg and
daughter. Blanche. are visiting rel
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Use odds and ends OF vegetables
in cream soups.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

said to have been under the infiu-
ence OF liquor. collided with the au-
tomobile Of Jacob Heyd, clerk Of
the peace OF Kent county, opposite
the Kent county court house yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Heyd had
just started his machine and had
thrown out his hand as a warning.
when the truck struck his car on
the side. damaging the step, and
door. The two men were taken in
TO custody, one by Mayor Magee.
Alderman Il. f. Wood remanded
them TO jail to await a hearing to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

atives and friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. c. Lewis Is spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. f. II.
Sawyer, al Viseland. n. j.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

A mixture OF cream cheese.
minced ham and watereress is de-
licious spread between slices Of rye
bread.
II a sprig of mint Is added to
fresh green peas while they are
cooking, the peas will have de-
lightful flavor
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

my trouble began with a terrible
itching Of the scalp, which later de-
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

We Give Yellow Trading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Showing OF an assortment OF
two dozen styles OF the new fall
Knockers. made OF all wool
tweed in a variety OF attractive
mixtures; in the three-burton
style at the knee and hip; sizes
16 and IS. They'll be all the go
this fall; get yours now.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
Records Smashed in
 U. of A. Attendance

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. "A total of 1081 students are attending the Unl- versity this fall, according to an offi- cial check of the registration made by the Registrar. This is the largest one term registration ever recorded at the state University and shows an increase of 276 over the mark of last year, which was S05.
 The entire enrolment last year, in cluding the winter and spring terms, was 1054. With corresponding in- crease, the attendance this year should approach the 1500 mark, school ,au- thorities aver.
 In addition t8 th5s record mark of resident collegiate students, there are 200 regular collegiate students enroll ed at extension centers Uittle Rock and Batesyille) who bring the total to over 1900. The University IIish School on the campus also has a rec ord breaking attendance with 166 stu dents, which IS aH increase over last year by 26 students.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
TEACHERS COLLEGE BRED
More Than Half oi High School In-
 stTuct0r@ We'll Educated,

Fayetteville, Sept. 29-More than half of the teachers in the high schools of Arkansas have attended some high Ter educational institution for four
 years or more and have received a
 bachelors or masters degree, prepar- ing them for their educational work, according to Training of High School
 Teachers in Arkansas bulletin just
 published The work was written by
 Dr. H. G. Hotz, after thorough exam- ination into conditions.
 Of the 617 instructors in the Glass "A ''B" and "C' high schools in the fstate, 20 hold masters degrees and 300 hold bachelors degrees. A total Iof 23S more have received college training before teaching. Only 59, or mine per cent, show only high school training. The bulletin has just been published and is already attracting much educational comment from edu- cational leaders.
 A second bulletin on educational problems, written by Dr. Hotz, is also just off the press. It deals with the standards for accrediting high schools and contains much valuable informa- tjon and listings on the accredited pre-
 paratory schools of the state
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
Faces Liquor Charge.
CT in chrage

Texarkana, Sept. 30.-Sam B. Ed miston, a farmer, living about six miles north of Mount Pleasant, in Ti- tus county, was held for the Texas side federal Grand Jury on a charge lowing @ hearing before United States Commissioner Graham yesterday. He furnished a bond for $400 and was released. Deputy Marshal w. D. Wat CTS, who arrested the defendant, said that 6O-gallon still, fully equipped, as found on Edmistons farm, together with about 100 gallons of mash. Jugs and fruit jars, empty but smelling of whiskey, were found.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
WORK ON BANKNEAD HIGHWAY
Gravel Pit Will Be Put in Operatiol
 Within Few Days.

ldabel, Oct. 1.-The work On the Bankhead Highway is progressing nicely The grading on the highway along the Frisco between here and Garvin is moving right along and it will soon look like a road This is going to be a good hard smooth road Construction Company will be ready when finished up. The Rocks in few days to put in operation the gravel pit five miles west of this city Two switches have been installed this week and the track out to the pit. This will be completed in few more days and then they will begin to haul out gravel with their own engine. About 20 cars per day will be loaded at this pit which will all possibly be shipped to ChOctaw county
 Gravel for the highway will be hauled in trucks from other pits for the road in this county.
 They are grading and working on bridges and culverts in Little River bottom between Idabel and Broken Bow at lively rate and if the wealth CT remains favorable, they will soon have a good road through this bottom which is about the worst part of the
 Bankhead Highway through this county.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
'5O, ,OOO FOR 20 ACRES AT CAMDEN
Largest Deal for Lease Yet Reported
 on Curb Market.

Camden, Sept. 29.-Dean & Baker and H. c. Couch and others, have sold to the Sinclair Oil Company of Tulsa Okla, 20 acres, the north half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 30-16-15, for $40 ,OOO cash and $1O,OOO in oil, the largest deal for acreage in the south Ouachita county field that has been made on the Camden curb market. Following the announcement of this deal, the curb has been in frenzy of excitement with buyers seeking acreage. Several other transactions calling for acreage in the neighborhood of $2,O0O an acre, were reported.
 LaGrande & Berry are reported to have tentative plans under way to sell their entire holdings in the south Ouachita county field, comprising 120 acres in 36-15-16, which includes the Mckenzie No. 1, which is reported to be making more than 800 barrels day, to the Sinclair, and another large oil company, for the sum of $1,OOO,OO0, but the report could not be verified at late hour
 Investigation of alleged unscrupul- ous promoters operating out of Cam den has begun. A special representa- tive of the National Vigilance Com mittee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, with headquarters in New York city, N, Y,, was here to- day gathering information about companies for his organization, and investigating charges made by invest ors all over the country that the news paper advertising of some promoters is misleading and, in some instances absolutely untrue.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
Great Cotton Exhibit.

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-Probably the largest single feature of the Agricul- tural show at the Arkansas State Fair, Oct. 9-15, will be the educational exhibit to be made by the cotton in dustry. It will show cotton ill all it's stages from seed to the finest goods The general public, who are more or. less familiar with cotton and it's hab- it's, will be surprised at the large num- Der of uses to which the Southern staple can be put. The exhibit will be under the direction of the Arkansas Cotton Seed Crushors' Association with D. J. Bodman and H. K. Thatch- CT in chrage.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
ANALYSIS OF ENUMERATION
Twelve Counties In State Without q
 Negro Child.

Little Rock, Oct. 2.-An analysis of the enumeration reports by the De- partment of Education reveals the fact that there are 12 counties in the state without a negro child. These are Baxter, Boone, Clay, Cleburne, Fulton, Madison, Marion, Newton. Polk, Scott, Searcy and Sharp. There are II counties where the negro child ren exceed the white children in num- Der. These are Crittenden, Chicot, Desha, Drew, St. Francis, Jefferson, Lee, Lincoln, Monroe, Ouachita and Phillips. Jefferson county has the largest negro population of school age, 1S,031 as compared with 6,750 white children, almost three to one. Carroll county has only seven negro children, Benton 35 and Stone II. One of the remarkable facts revealed by the sta-, tistics is that Green county has only negro children and Mississippi coun- ty, which almost borders upon Green has 7,54S.
The Little River news., 1922-10-04

that there would be state5 whose laws would not fulfill the requirements of the act the secretary wrote, which is why the five-year provision was in serted. MT. Wallace closed his letter with the following suggestion:
 Tt is suggested that steps should be taken promptly to have the existing laws of the state changed so as to en- able it to meet the requirements of the federal highway act on or before the expiration of the period during which this department is authorized by law to continue to approve projects, thus permitting a continuance of federal aid hereafter"
The Little River news., 1922-10-04
WEEKLY REVIEW COTTON TRADE
Market Is Unsettled. With Prices
 Working to Lower Levels.

New York, Sept. 29.-The cotton market has been unsettled during the past week, with prices working lower under liquidation of old long accounts and continued hedging. The failure of reduced crop estimates to stimulate a more general or aggressive demand appeared disappointment to earlier month buyers. while liquidation also was promoted by reports of continued free spot offerings at the decline and nervousness over the state of affairs in the Near East.
 Before the decline was checked, De- cember contracts sold at 20,26, or ap- proximateIy $14 per bale below the high record touched on the end-Aug- ust crop figures and the lowest price reached since the middle of August,
 The market then showed evidences of a. firmor technical position ana there were rallies toward the end oI the week on covering and reports that Southern mills were buying spot cot ton freely in the Eastern belt. Up to the close of business tonight, 13 Of the private end-September crop re- ports had been issued with condition figures ranging from 49 to 52.4 and crop indications from 9,953,0OO bales up to 10,597 000
 According to local brokers the mar ket is expecting a government report next Tuesday somewhat between these two extremes with condition figure of around 50 and crop indication of slightly over 1O,O0O,OOo, Very heavy returns to September 25 are expected from the Census Bureau re- port, which is also to be issued on Tuesday, Private returns were said to indicate Q ginning of approximately 3 8,7O0,0oO bales, but some traders here