davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
YEARS TOTAL TIRE
PRODUCTION GREAT

Latest statistics Of the years
total tire production for the
country place the figure at &c.
100000. This far exceeds tire
predictions made earlier in the
year. At the beginning, the most
conservative estimated production
as low as 2G,000,000 and certain
ly not above 100000. Even
the most optimistic halted at
100000.
During one month of the sum-
mer the Akron district alone
turned out 2.750,000 tires. Tire
men claim that the volume of
productions for several recent
periods has exceeded any thing
for like periods in the past. Rub
Der companies met the big
demand for good tires at reduced
prices.
Motorists who thru stress of
the times have had to buy low
priced tires. no longer have to
be content with gyp brands that
glut the markets. Both the
temporary economy buyer and
the habitual economy buyer as
well as the chronic bargain
hunter may now obtain low
priced tires Of full size and quail
ity--and Of standard make.
Today there is a price, quality.
and type of standard tire for
every purse, customer and pur-
| pose. The motoring public in
large part has broken away from
the uncertain brands litterins
the field and are getting long,
low-cost tire service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
ROSCOE SARLES WAS
GREAT PIONEER IN
AUTOMOBILE RACING

In a news article OF Friday,
this statement appeared: The
funeral of Roscoe Sarles, auto
mobile driver, was held today"
To the thousands of race
fans the country over, this VIII
mean the passing of a brilliant
and daring driver. To those
who knew him, it means the
passing of a friend and great
personality. To his industry,
il means a loss irretrievable-
it means the passing of great
pioneer.
His contribution to the prog
ress Of the automobile indus
try, his pioneering at the risk
of his life, under the terrific
strain of race driving, new
products that make the auto
mobile more safe and economi-
cal, entities him TO greater
tribute than automobile driver.
There are thousands of
fighters, but only eight cham
pions.
There are millions Of auto
mobile drivers, but very few
"Sarles."
He died a sad but glorious
death, his last cheCkered flag
came to him as he would have
liked-hiS foot to the floor
boards and both hands on his
wheel.
Roscoe Sarles deserves a
place in our memories, not
only as great automobile
driver, but as a great pioneer
as we'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
LAWS SHOULD BE
ENACTED AGAINST
THE SPEED TRAPS

zone Of the most aggraVating
nuisances faced by the automobile
tourist is the so-called speed trap,
which is found in so many rural
communicated small Cities de-
clares Dai II. Lewis, Acting EXecu-
tive Chairman of the American
Automobile Association. IF there
is one question of interest to motor
lists that deserves the immediate
attention of state legislatures
tthroughout the country, it is that
Of the speed trap operated FOR
most part by officials who depend
on the costs in the case for thelr
living. and who figure that every
motorist brought before them is
guilty.
III these speed traps really ac-
tocmplish what they are intended to
accomplish, the breaking up OF
dangerous speeding, they would be
Ian right" Mr.. Lewis continued,
but the principal victims of this
iiniuuitous system are the laW-abld-
iinr, careful-driving motorists, VINO
n.sv exceed the limit unconsciously
! nv a mile or two per hour, or VINO
are simply held up, regardless ana
Icharged with speeding, whether
Ithev are in excess of the speed limit
or not,
"Automobile clubs affiliated with
the A. A. A. keep careful watch on
such traps in their own communl-
ties and warn their members 10
Hook out for them, with the result
That tourists deliberately drive
miles out of their way to AVOID
these towns. This hurts the COM
munities harbori ng the speed trap
artists more than is gained by the
small amount of fines collected by
1.-The Justice of the peace or other
lofficial in charge of these hearings.
in many instances, which are on
files at A. A. a. headquarters, mo
florists have been held up by these
Officers and after being told that
Ithev woul dhave to stay over sew
eral DAYS for trial, have been gwen
an opportunity to 'seetle.' inc mo-
florist, naturally, rather than lose
several days Of his journey, pays
the fine of $40 or more and drives
on, passing the word, however, 10
his home club, in order that other
members may be warned against
Visiting that section.
The remedy, as l see II, salu
Mr.. Lewis in conclusion, lis for the
state legislatures to pass laws abol,,
fishing the collection of the costs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
More and more Buyers are
attracted by sTpe 81 Value

What is even more important,
sales of the Type 81 exceed those
of all other cars combined selling
at the Cadillac price or higher.
Such conclusive expression Of
favor for the new Cadillac, we
believe, has a significance which
cannot we'll be mistakes.
1t means that the public recog-
nizes in Type 81 a new high
point in Cadillac efficiency
and value.
And it means that an ever-in-
creasing majority Of buyers Of
high-grade cars regard Type 81
as the greatest automobile value
in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
INSURANCE To
PROTECT BUYERS
OF MOTOR CARS
Company Has Been Organ
lied in New York City to
Guarantee Titles of Sec.
ond-Hand Automobiles.

Next to the business Of bootleg
ging, undoubtedly the greatest Illicit
industry in the country, from the
standpoint of both volume and
profits, is the traffic IN stolen mo-
tor cars. That being the case, there
would seem TO be excellent pros
poets for a company just organized
in New York City by n group OF
representative business men -
company which has for its purpose
the guaranteeing of titles of second
hand cars,
This company is to offer to the
purchaser Of a motor car the same
kind Of protection against flaw
in the title" that for years has been
available to the purchaser or
house or a building lot. 1t Will
make a thorough Investigation into
The antecedents of the car, tracing
its ownership from its latest pos
SCISSOR right back to the factory IN
which it was produced.
For n moderate fee a certificate
of clear title or a title guarantee
policy" will then be issued TO the
new owner, under the terms OF
which the latter is assured that IN
the event of a mistake having beeh
made by the searchers OF the tltie,
he will be reimbursed in full FOR
the price he paid for the car.
This is said to be a brand new
form Of insurance. That the idea
has never been tried before IS some
what surprising in view or the 1act
that. according to authoritative
statistics, more than a hundred
thousand motor cars are stolen
every year in the United States.
The great majority Of these stolen
cars consisting of both delivery
equipment and touring cars come
into the possession of perfectly IN
nocent purchasers who have no sus-
plcion that they are acquiring pur-
Joined property.
Unfortunately for the buyers, the
law offers them no consideration
whatever when the righttul owner
Of the machine steps up and ldentl-
fies his property. The merchant
who has bought a secondhand de-
livery wagon for his business, or
touring car for his personal use. Is
likely to find his satisfaction over
his bargain greatly mitigated by the
UNPLEASANT discovery that the deal
or he bought it from had no legal
+itle To IL. In that event he must
he prepared TO surrender the ma
chine without receiving single
dollar in the way of a refund on ms
purchase priCe--unless he can col
iaet from the dealer. which isn't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

THERE is one very safe and
l. sure guide to follow in select
ing quality automobile, and that
is the number ofpeople buying it.
In this respect, as in others, the
majority is usually right, and its
choice of a quality automobile
is usually the right choice.
One need only refer to the number
Of people buying the Cadillac to
know that it enjoys this majority
preference.
The fact is that more people are
purchasing the Type 81 Cadillac
than purchased any previous
Cadillac model.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

similarly. At the rear Of the
car on each side is the kitchen
equipment with plenty Of drawer
space filled with kitchen utensils.
The refrigerator is spacious and
is hung beneath the body run
ming along the lower edge of the
chassis. 1t has adequate light
ing equipment and storage space
for baggage. Even shaving mir
rors and toilet requisites are
available,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
STEEL PLANTS TO SPEED UP.

Youngstown, O., Sept. 23-Plants
of the Carnegie Steel company in
and near Youngstown will work at
100 per cent capacity next week
with the exception Of one blast
furnace, 1t became known today
when it was learned that the plant
known as the lower mill will re-
sumo Monday. giving employment
to several hundred men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Disios o Gss ratios
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
DOuGLAS SAYS
 VERDE EX WILL
 RESUME MAR. 1
High Freight, Taxes and Fuel
 Handicapping Industry But / Will Not Keep It Down

PRESCOTT, Jan. 20.-In state ment James S. Douglas, president of the United Verde Extension Mining company, reiterated declaration that he recently made in Los Angeles that the U. V. x. would resume opera tions about March l. "In present cir cumstances," he said, 'I cannot see more than 40 days ahead in the cop per outlook. and even that much can not be seen clearly.
 "The high freight rates, excessive taxes and expensive fuel still are in the way of low copper production costs, and until they are removed I do not see how we can turn out cop per at profit at the existing market price. We will employ approximate ly 500 men and produce considerably less copper than the capacity Of our smelters."
 Douglas made no forecast as to the success of his negotiations in Los Angeles looking toward making that city a shipping port of copper. In or der for the plan to be a success, 1t would be necessary for railroad rate of S5 a ton to be procured from Ari- zona to the Pacific coast, and for a water rate of something sine .4 ton from Los Angeles to Baltimore or New York, where the refineries are. At present, Douglas said, bullion can be taken by water from Los Angeles to the Atlantic coast at rate of S5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
MASS MEETING
 IF EX-SERV|C[
 MEN |S CALLED
World War Veterans to As sernble on February 9th
 to Talk Bonus Bill

A mass meeting of all ex-service men in the Warren District will be held in the Eagles hall on February 6 for the purpose of stimulating in- ties and encouraging support for the adjusted compensation measure to be taken up soon in the United States senate.
 Tentative plans for the meeting were discussed at the meeting of the l.. A. Engle post of the Legion Thurs cay evening. The proposal for the mass meeting was made by Charies Cole, chairman of the local Legion membership committee. Cole said that many ex-service men are joining the Legion here and dec;ared he was confident that the mass meeting would convince many more ex-service men that the Legion had much to offer all ex-service men.
 The question of employment for ex-service men was also discussed. Charles Mckay, chairman ol sne serv- ice committee, stated that five or six war veterans in the district were seeking employment, and urged all "buddies" present to advise Legion of ficials at once if they should hear of any steady positions or odd jobs that were open in the district.
 A delegation from the Douglas post, headed by Arthur Curlee, member of the state legislature and prominent in veterans activities in the Shelter City, attended the local meeting and told their Warren District buddies of plans for organizing a branch of the "Hommes 40 Chayeaux g. in Cochise county. The "Hommes," they ex- plained. was a degree" in the Le- sion that had been formed to take care of the 'horseplay" and nonsense. leaving the more serious matters to the Legion proper The Cochise coun- ty box car" will be formed at Doug las on January 2S, they sald, with or ficials of the Grand Voiture of Ari- zona present to see that all canci- dates were properly worked over.
 Members of the Bisbee post were extended cordial invitation to joIn the new organization, being advised only to work off all superfluous flesh and have their ihearts tested before apclylngf Tor initiation.
 All members of the Douglas dele gation expressed surprise at the in- terest shown in the Legion meeting here, and declared that if the local post continues to gain Ill membership 1 as it has in the last few months, the claim of Douglas to the largest post in the state would be seriously threat ened.
 More than 100 ex-service men, from i former buck priyatess and kitchen po- | lice to majors and colonels, were present at the meeting Thursday evening.
 The next meeting of the post, a so- cial gathering, will be held in the Legion club house at 80 o'clock this evening. A musical program will be offered, in addition to several other features. All ex-service men, resi- dents or visitors, will be welcomed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Weather of Last Week of Benefit
 to Entire State

Special telegraphic reports to the week has been favorauIe one for stock. Precipitation was confined to the southeastern part of Arizona and ranged from light to moderate amounts in the form of rain. Owing to cool nights in the Grand Canyon section snow. disappeared very slowly and there still remained one inch on the ground at the close of the week. Conditions in the southern counties as to range and stock continue good; In the Fort Apache and Pinedale sec tions cattle are said to be doing well and the water supply is reported as plentiful. Water is scarce in the Pinto section. Sheep are reported as doing well in all sections.
 All farm activities have been ia vored by somewhat warmer and fair conditions that have prevailed gener- ally over the state. Cotton picking is practically completed but there re- main number of fields not picked clean which will probably remain as they are owing to present prices or cotton. Cold nights have continued and have been favorable for lettuce, the quality of which continues to be excellent. The absence of decidedly cold weather has encouraged the early planting of potatoes and the prepara- tion of the soil and seeding for a larger crop than usual is in prog ress. An unusually large quantity of grapefruit and oranges intended for local consumption remains on the trees in the Salt River valley and it's quality has teen greatly improved by the cool weather that has not been cold enough to damage the fruit. The comparatively mild weather has also enabled Mission olives to come through the season thus far without damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Public Swinging Behind Proper Enforcement or Dry Law, Little
 Sympathy Giuen Bootleggers Now
Mike Cassidy, State Dry Chief, Declares People Are Slowly Realizing That All Laws Must Be Enforced
 Alike Many Plead Guilty in Federal Court

Strict enforcement of the prohibi- tion laws, but not at the cost Of vio- lating any other laws, is the order un- der which all federal slry agents in Arizona are working, according to Mike" Cassidy. former Bisbee resi- dent and now state prohibition en- forcement director. Mike" arrived in Bisbee last night for visit of a few days.
 Public opinion is slowly swinging behind the strict enforcement of pro- hibition, Cassidy believes. Maudlin sentiment that once was extended the bootlegger is seldom noticed now, he said.
 Bootlegger Not Popular
 'I believe there are several reasons for this. One is that the national and state prohibition enforcement admin istrations have adopted a policy of themselves keeping strictly within the law; a policy that means carry ing out the provisions of the law with the least possible inconvenience to the public We are directing our efforts mainly at the bootlegger. Every prohibition officer has rigid in-
  ton of the United States, to stamp out the illicit traffic in liquor but not at the cost of violating the sec tions of odr constitution that protect a mans home from unwarranted in- trusion and search.
 We are out to halt violations of the prohibition law, not to violate other laws in doing this.
 Another reason why the bootleg. ger no longer gets much sympathy is that the American people are gradu- ally realizing that the prohibition amendment is now a part of the con- stitution and that, If law and order are to prevail. it must be obeyed just as any other law must be obeyed"
 Thirty-one arrests for violations of the dry law have been made so far this month in Arizona, according to Mike" and seven automobiles con- fiscated. The majority of the prohi- bition violation cases are being tried in the United States court at Tucson.
 Public Supports Law
 "Tha. the public is taking the ques- tion of enforcing the prohibition law seriously can be seen by an examina- ton of the records of trials in Tue son." said Cassidy. "The majority Of those hailed before the court on such charges have entered pleas of guilty. But of those who have plead ed not guilty not one has been ac,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
LOCAL MEN TAKE ACTIVE PART IN
 STATE MEETING
Mining Men Express Desire to Fully Cooperate and
 Assist State Farmers

Much of value was brought out at the meeting of producers, consumers and middlemen, held in Tucson on Thursday. under the auspices of the Arizona Industrial Conference. This was the word brought to Bisbee yes terday by local men who attended the meeting The gathering was TOT tie purpose of fostering the purchase and usage of Arizona products" It was attended by men from every part of the state.
 One of the features of the day was the address of T. o. McGrath, auditor for the Administrations Mining com pany. on "The Development and Sta bilizing of Markets"
 The mines, said McGrath, are the largest producers in the state, since they produce one-fourth O. d:i the cop per in the country and one-tenth of all the copper in the world. While the mining companies themselves do not consume a large quantity of Arizona agricultural products, Sae communi- ties which depend on the mines do.
 In the development of markets, Me Grath declared, the mines of the state gre in the same situation as the farm they have neglected their markets and now must deve.op them in ear nest. Hitherto copper has been sold by the mines to selling agents, who la turn sold it to fabricators from whom it reached the people in manu- factured articles. Now, to build up the market, the producers of copper have Joined the fabricators in an as- sociation which is educating the pub lie up to the superior qualities of cop per articles to those of steel and iron, which for time superseded copper in manufacturing. The mines are not trying to take away the. market from anyone else; they are trying only to regain the market they have lost through neglect.
 ''Now it appears this same problem is confronting you as farmers" said McGrath.
 George Jay. purchasing agent for the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany. gave a strong address on the problems of the consumer, producer and middleman. He went over the situation through which every indus try Is passing, and declared the de- flation of railroad rates is vitally necessary, to bring about real ad- vancement. Incidentally, he declared that commodity prices in general have not declined with the prices of farm products.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
} Sy|,.szzl s}:::'':':.,.!! ::'':'..! I|I.!!:!|:. IZsya
IrX-outs Are Played

The first of the series of five matchessin the try-out for the next Shield Team was rolled off last night on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys with 20 men competing. The 10 high men in this series wiI make up the team that will bowl Douglas on Feb. 4tb.
 In last nights contest Hollingshead rolled the high average of 174. Thom- as was second with l6s, and King third with 166.
 Next Monday night the second of the try-out series will be rolled off.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

ter staying at home to do it. l have told a number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter as testimonial. Mrs. JESSE PETERSEN, Route ], Jasper, Minn.
 There is no better reason for your try ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound than this-it has helped other women. So if you suffer from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- vousness or are passing through the Change of Life remember this splendid medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter sen it may do for you.
 The Vegetable Compound stands upon a foundation of nearly fifty years of service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

quilted, although there have been a few mistrials. This indicates that when a man is summoned on Jury in a so-called dry case he brings in a verdict based on the evidence submit ted, and does not allow himself to be affected by any personal views he may hold in the dry amendment. know of no better indication that the public is generally agreed that the prohibition amendment must be en- forced the same as any other federal law"
 Considerable quantities of tequila and mescal are still being smuggled into Arizona from Mexico, said Mike. but added that, while his comparatively small force was hay ing difficulty in watching a boundary line more than 400 miles long, much of the smuggled liquor was being To- cated and seized after reaching Ari- zona cities. The risks entailed iY1 smuggling liquor across the border, said Cassidy, are so great that rum running is slowly decreasing.
 Outlines Policy
 TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 2O.-- NJ. E. Cassidy. federal prohibition director for Arizona, outlined his policy brief ly but forcibly in letter read We'd nesday to the second annual law en- forcement convention of the Wom- ems Christian Temperance Union. Cassidy's letter follows:
 Tn my judgment, what we need most is for the general public to real ize the eighteenth amendment Is a part of our constitution and must be enforced I think I can do no better than to quote from our immortal martyred president, Lincoln, who said Let every American, every lover of liberty. every well wisher to his pos terity. swear by the blood of the rev olution. never to violate, in the least particular. the laws of this country and never to tolerate their violation by others. Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father, and to tear the charter of his own and his children's liberty. Let reverance fol the law be breathed by every Ameri can mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap; let it be taught in the schools, in seminaries, in col leges; let it be written in the prim CTS, spelling books and a}manacs; lei it be preached from the pulpits, pro claimed in the legislative halls, and enforced in courts of justice
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

The annual stockholders meeting Of the Canion Air Brake company will be held at the city hall, in the city of Bisbee, Monday, January 30th, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of electing a board of direct CTS for the ensuing year. and trans. acting any business that may come before the meeting.
 M. l.. BUTLER,
 1922 Acting Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
City Briefs
LEAVE FOR MORALES

County Attorney John F. Ross, Mrs. Ross and J. N Gaines, secretary of the Cochise County Taxpayers asso- citation, left Tombstone yesterday morning for Nogales. Ross will at- tend sessions of the state county at torneys' association and Gaines will take part in the good roads conven- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Saturday Morning, January 21, 1922

Since competitors are required to bow, 12 out of the E games. it is hoped that everyone will be on the job. and help get in shape to "clean up" on Douglas Feb. 4th. On Tuesday evening the first Of the second series of three matches with Miami will he played.