davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
WELCOME SAYS STUDEBAKER ALL OVER CONTINENT.
Old Fashioned Sign of Hos pitality Incorporated in
 Business Dealings

At the big Studebaker factories at South Bend and Detroit, as well as in the showrooms of Studebaker dealers everywhere. the first thing that con- fronts the visitor is an attractive sign displaying the word welcome.
 When an employee steps inside the door in the morning. he is met by the sign of welcome. The saleman who visits the Studebaker Purchasing De- partment. the man who is seeking a position. the visitor or saleman who calls on Stakeholder dealer, are all welcomed in the same way.
 No matter what a mans mission may be, he is made to feel at home be- fore he is fairly inside the doors.
 This old-fashioned idea which has been the subject of jest and ridicule for years has been resurrected by Studebaker and put to practical use which attracted wide attention and commendation throughout the coun- try.
 The familiar old sign of hospitality. the wor6 welcome, has been lifted from the door mats of a generation or two ago and elevated to a conspicuous and deserving place in new surround ingsthe salesrooms of Studebaker deal CTS in all parts of the world.
 It has been worked into a handsome sign of gold and green that is suspend cd from the ceiling of Studebaker show rooms everywhere so that it is the first thing to catch the eye of the wis itor when entering.
 Very often when a customer enters a sales room the salesmen are en- gagged and are not alweys able to give immediate ttention to each caller. The customer who enters a Studebaker store cannot fail to see the sign which bids him welcome and connot help but
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

will be taken up with the return to this city of George Purdy BulIard prominent attorney and veteran of the checkered flag, who has been named superintendent of the automobile events.
 Though not generally known, there are in Arizona today some of the fast est speed buggies ever designed. These machines and their drivers heret cfore have been barred from the main events of fair week by reason of pro- fessioral competition, drivers of world renown, who follow the racing game from one years end to the other. These experts have had the advan- tage of large financial backing and special cars and engines turned out by the big manufacturers.
 With only men of this class in the main events, the tendency has been to stage a make-believe contest divid- ing the purse among all, whereas. in the proposed contests this year i: will be case of keen rivalry and real com petition. It goes without saying that this kind of racing is going 10 make a hit with the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Forty per cent of the automobiles stolen in 1921 were not recovered.
 New York automobile show for 1923 opens Jan. 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Speed Boys Will Be Given An Opportunity To Raise The Dust
 During Arizona State Fair

PHOENIX, Sept 23.-Get out the old tin Lizzie, Bill Clean off the spark plugs, adjust the carburetor, tune up the engine, and letterrip. There is going to be some speed work at the state fair this year that will give every Henry" and every flivver propeller in Arizona a chance to par ticipate This is the advice of the buzz wagon boys upon the announce ment by the state fair commission that the automobile races for the com ing fair, October 30-November 4, will be limited strictly to Arizona cars and Arizona drivers.
 Two big cards are in the making. One calls for road race over the Bankhead highway from the Arizona state line east of Douglas to the Ari- zona state fair. The other part of the program will consist of two days of record wrecking speed on the state fair mile track. famed as the fastest dirt track in America.
 The fair commission has yet to se- cure the official sanction of the Auto mobile Association of America. This
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Because of it's narrow streets Spain uses very few trailers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Large chain cigar store company has begun the sale of inner tubes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
 OF B|G FIRE
Nationwide Plans Made For Observance of Fire Proven
 ton Week, October

Plans have been made all over the country for the observance of Fire ! Prevention Week, Oct. 2 to Oct. 9. For some years this campaign centered on Oct. 9, Fire Prevention Day, the an- niversary of the great Chicago fire, Oct. 9, 1871, when Mrs. OLeary's COW kicked over an oil lamp in the little
 stable on the west side of that city. The National Fire Protection Asso-
 citation. together with the National 1 Clean Up and Paint Up Campaign Bu-
 reau, and other organizations. found | that the best results could not be se-
 cured in one day as Fire Prevention i Day. Instead of a day a week was suggested and many communities in creased even that time unity now
 many cities extend the public activi- | ties of fire prevention work over two
 Or three weeks.
 In the last few years it has been found that 15,0O0 lives and $5OO, ,OOO.- 900 have been the average toll taken by fire each year. It is also declared
 that 90 per cent of these fires and
 their tragedies might have been pre-
 vented by precautions easily in the
 reach of any city or community.
 The aim of Fire Prevention week, i according to T. Alfred Fleming. na-
 tional chairman for the movement. is to bring to the people a realization of the fact that the fire loss is every i body's loss and everybody's responsi- bility and that the great majority of fires are preventable through the ex-
 ercise of ordinary carefulness.
 All over the country the school chil-
 dren. boy scouts, women's clubs. cham ! bers of commerce, all civic organiza- tions and local branches of govern ! ment are being organized in local 1 Clean Up and Paint Up Campaigns, | for the removal of rubbish, for clean ! ing up about the homes and in the houses, from the attics to the base
 ments, and looking towards a reduc- tion of fire and disease causes and at i the same time towards cleaner and more beautiful cities and homes. In 1 Cincinnati alone, according to Capt. 1 J. J. Conway, superintendent of the
 Cincinnati Salvage Corps, this cam paign has effected an annual saving | in that cityl of SS50,000 in the reduc- 1 tion of insurance rates resulting from decreased fire hazards, which is more i than it costs to maintain the fire de- partment of Cincinnati
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Comedian Sure Ford
 Was in Audience

James w. Corbett and Billy Van were performing at the Globe theatre, Atlantic City. when Billy" whispered to MT. Corbett.
 q don't believe it; what makes you think so, Billy asked Corbett. How ever" he continued, I'll make the an nouncement."
 Ladies and gentlemen You have all heard of that famous manufacturer of the west who is being followed with intense interest all over the world. We have him here with us to- night. MT. Ford, will you kindly step forward?"
 Corbett waits for a while, then he turns to Billy" Van and asks:
 What makes you think MT. Ford is here?"
 "I saw his car outside" replies Billy"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

General Motors is planning produc- tion of an air-cooled car.
 Keep spring clips tight.
 If the car steers hard the front tires may be soft.
 Worn bearings may be detected by a persistent drop in oil guage pressure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Thousands Buying: Autos and Beat
 Landlord

Recently. even as critical a mind as Roger W. Babson has pointed out that thousands of persons have been buying motor cars and moving into the suburbs.
 A survey of the various real es- tate boards by the National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce de- veloped the fact that around 60 cities in the country there are over 135,000 suburban homes depending chiefly on the motor car and the motor truck for transportation.
 This release of housing pressure on the cities and the settling of families in less expensive land gives promise of lower rentals, a prediction in which many leading economists of the day concur.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

feel that here's a concern that wants him to experience that air of hospital ity which is too often lacking in pres ent-day merchandising.
 Every Studebaker dealer wants every customer and every possible customer to feel at home-welcome the minute he steps into any establishment where Studebaker cars are handled, whether he has come to buy or not.
 Welcome" is the strongest word of greeting in the English language, but it has been all but overlooked in the pressure of modern business. It re- mained for Studebaker to pick it up and put it to work and it is signifi- cant that Studebaker, the oldest name in the automobile industry should have adopted it as an adjunct to the mod ern scheme of merchandising.
 "The public is welcome wherever Stakeholder cars are sold, said J. J. Bowen, local Studebaker dealer, who has recently installed one of these at tractive signs, and we want them to know it. The welcome which awaits the visitor to a Studebaker salesroom promises to become as famous as the Studebaker slogan-"This is a Stude- baker year" because one is just as true as the other"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
UNIVERSAL WRENCH

A wrench that will fit all the nuts on a popular car and 90 per cent of the nuts of all others is the advan- tage suggested by it's Providence. R. l., producers. Five different sized sockets in a ball shape at each end are intended to satisfy all purposes for which such a wrench would be needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
ADJUSTABLE WRENCH

Here is a pipe wrench that can be adjusted not only to the size of any nut or rod, but to any position. This feature makes 1t especially suitable for the motrist's tool box The jaws run parallel to the handle. Full lev craze can be obtained in any position, say it's producers
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
WILL LOCATE NEW
 COMFORT STATION IN CITY HALL ANNEX

New Haven's long awaited and grcatty needed eofTfort station at ltz f seems to be assured. 1t will be To- cated in the cellar of the City Hall Annex and following a meeting of Mayor FitzGerald, Director of Public Work Lane, Louis s. Welch of the Chamber of Commerce committee, the city engineers and others inter ested on Tuesday, plans were con- sidered and are now in final prepara- ton by the engineers. They will be submitted to meeting ot the com mittee on sewers and sanitation of the aldermen as soon as finished and will undoubtedly be approved by that body and sent to the aldermen who are also expected to act promptly on their adoption. Thus the long con- troversy will be settled and the com where it will be available.
 the work of the New Haven Trades eight years ago having presented petitions for it's construction. This petition was duly passed and funds provided by the city but then hitch after hitch on the location arose which have held up the construction of the station ever since. The Park Board absolutely refused to consent to it's being placed on the lower part of the Central Green although Orna- mental structures would have been provided. The clash became so seri- ous that the entire project bid fair to be again side-tracked but the Trades Council a month or two ago renewed
 its demands upon the aldermen with the result that action IS now assured.
 By placing the station in the annex cellars, the city will be saved the eN- pense of sewers connections, extra heating in winter, and having almost all the material on hand to equip the station, that having been ordered when work was once actually started, 1t should not take long to put the sta ton into operation. Ornamental en- frances will be ereced at either side of the entrance to the annex and thus the station easily divided without marring in any way the appearance of the City Hall and annex.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
ASK INJUNCTION
 TO STOP COURTS
Trust Head Wants Prosecutor Re strained From Taking Grim
 inal Action.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb l7.-For the first time within the memory of law yers an injunction was asked to pre- vent prosecuting officers from pro- cecding with the trial of d criminal case.
 The incident shows the trend of injunction use.
 The application was made 10 Supreme Court Justice Pooley by the Buffalo Gravel corporation, which asked that the district attorney be re- strained from prosecuting any of the antitrust cases growing ou of the visit which the Lockwood building probe committee paid this city.
 More than 100 individuals and cor porations have been indicted under the Donnelly antitrust act, which has been on the statutes for I3 years, and has been repeatedly upheld by New York courts. Justice Pooley. how ever, settles the plea for an injuction against the district attorney by ruling that tic antitrust act is invalid,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
JOHN I. KING TO COME BACK STRONG
 IN NEAR FUTURE
Fairfield County Leader to Be Thorn in J. Henry's Side"
 at Least.

John T. King of Bridgeport is con- ing back into Connecticut politics and coming back with bang. Between now and June l the hills on the other side of thc Housatonic will begin to hear the clarion call and from alignnents King Is reported to have already made, the call will be rc-echocd i'll other pafts of the state. King Is not necessarily, 1t is said, seeking to control the Republi- can Party statewise but does in- tend to be such thorn in the side of Chairman J. Henry Roraback that the smiling giant from New Canaan will know there Is something buzzing around.
 King and Roraback are openly at logeerheads and have been since the up- state leader backed King off the political boards and took the national committee mans berth for himself King however fooled them all and at the last republican national convention was the voice of Boise Penrose, who admittedly brought about Hardings nomination. King is yet therefore very strong at the White House a,nuch to the chagrin of the up state c. 0. P. who have trouble in get ting listening in post at the national capitol.
 It is expected that Col Ullman in New Haven will line up with King, the forces that bumped King off i'll state politics, now being after Ullman's scalp also. If they can line up the southern part of the state against the Roraback crowd. they may, with the aid of Frank llealy ct, als. upstate aid to the gaiety ot the political situation next fall.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DENIES ALLEGED STATEMENTS AND STARTS
 RUMPUS THAT WILL STIR THINGS Birely, Slated for Job as Postmaster, Also Re- flutes Statements Credited to Him, but Ad- mits Seeing" Inspector Ullman, An other Credited With Job, Thought
 Behind Move-Tuttle to Succeed
 Troup, Is Prediction.

A deliberate eup of the charges that Postmaster Philip roup active politically contrary to postal regulations with the chief framer office named Chester followed by to finish until September the developments this week exclusively The Labor News relative the resignation of Mr. Toup from the New Haven ,astership
 The ame-up involved Edward P. keatng. general registrar of democrats Charles w. Biel republican chairman who hopes succeed Mr. Torup Col Ulman and
 intended to put Mir keatns we'll as Mr. bad and something the democratic The result has been that the postal inspector the in bad and showdown demanded by Mr. Keatns will probably things rock politics hereabouts
 keatns declares and MT. Troup believes him involved that he the let making charges Mr. Bey admits meeting the he said anything about Mr. Toup his political Col Ulan the other involved in his be had Whether he job the stand political lation until he back and speak for himself keang ahead with demand for of inspectors hte potolce and by the time Col Uman home he probably of questions awaiting him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
FEDERAL COURTS FOR ''BIC BUSINESS"
 SAYS LA TOILETTE

Washington, Feb. sl7.-An alliance be- tween the federal judiciary and big busi- ness was charged on the floor of the United States senate by MT. La Toilette, who declared that courts are stripping the workers of their weapons of defense that their spirit may be crushed and a new generation of serfs may be bred.
 No such powerful combination has ever been arrayed together for an evil purpose in the history of this country y said the Wisconsin law maker. '1n com parison with 1t, the slave power, with it's representatives sitting in the senate and house, and with its spokesman as chief justice of the supreme court delivering the Dred Scott decision, pales into insig- nihcance by the record that is being made by the federal courts in our time. '
 In protesting against wage reductions Senator La Toilette said:
 When the worers are we'll paid and steadily employed, there is prosperity and a good market, not only for merchants but for farmers and manufacturers as we'll. When half the workers are on the streets seeking employment and the other half are being paid wages insuffi- cient to maintain decent standard of living, there Is commercial and agricul- tural stagnatiOn and depression which all the unemployment conferences and agri- cultural conferences in the world can not relieve or even appreciably relieve
 This IS the great economic truth which every statesman must realize. It Is so self-evident that a child in grammar school can understand it. And yet it is ignored and violated every day by those who are now in control of the destinies of this nation.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17

In the resolutions adopted the con- vention denounced the policy laid down by President Harding in his ad- dress to Congress by which Organ ized Labor would be coerced; organ ized labor and workers generally wefe called upon to take interest in the coming fall elections and see that only friends of labor were elected to offices; the amendment of the Vol stead act to permit the manufacture and sale of light wines and beers was urged; and all labor urged to work against all anti-strike bills, and oth- CT bills intended to harass organized labor, especially the incorporation of unions, and industrial relations courts by which wages and conditions of workers would be fixed.
 The convention declined to adopt a resolution providing for the estab ilshment of unoin owned and con trolled bank at this time, the dele gates being of the opinion that the movement. It also declined to adopt resolutions calling for the opening of trade relations between the United States and the Soviet Russian gov ernments. The convention in detail follows:
 The convention was called to order at Io:3o o'clock Monday morning by H. w. Garnsey, second vice-president of the Council and secretary of the Derby local, who welcomed the dele gates and introduced Mayor James B. Atwater who welcomed the conven- ton, to the city. Mayor Atwater called attention to the fact that in his early days, he aspired to be a carpen- ter and his welcome therefore was especially cordial. President O'Brien responded and presented MT. At water with a guests badge after which the convention gave him a rising vote of thanks for his reception The convention then opened for business with the appointment of the following committees:
 edentials-Charles Krombie, 825, Willimantic; Silas Tyrell, 127, Derby; J. H. Smith, 79, New Haven.
 Rules-D. Sullivan, 43, Hartford; ; Elmer Warehouse, o52, Bristol George Stanley, o2o, Meriden.
 Resolutions-George Mordecai, 7o, New Haven; George Gregory, 2Io, Stamford; Thos. C. Quinn, 25o, Waterbury.
 nstitution-Arthur Wallace, 1o6, Greenwich; H. w. Holberton, 3o, New London; James P. Long, 43, Hartford.
 (Continred on Page Fiye.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
NO CHANGE IN
 TEXTILE STRIKE

Boston. Feb. I7.-Developments yesterday in the New England textile situation were limited to continuing steps toward mediation in various sections No further additions to the ranks Of the striking textile workers were reported,
 In Rhode Island the board of con ciliation and mediation named Thurs day. to seek a settlement of strike of some I5,ooo operatives in the Paw tuxet and Blackstone Valleys. has summoned representatives of the mill owners and strikers to appear before 1t i'll Providence tomorrow and out line their contentious. In PaWtucket, R. l., the card and spinning depart ments of the Jenckes Spinning Com pany, employing about 500, which closed down Monday, resumed opera tionS yesterday.
 Governor Brown of New Hamp- shire announced that he would lay be- fore the governors council sug- gestion made by Mayor Waldron of Dover, N. H., that a special session of the state legislature be called to pass law prescribing 4S-hour working week for women and minors. Such legislation, it's proponents claim, would meet some of the difficulties in the Manchester textile situation.
 Officials of the textile workers unions in Fitchburg, Mass, an- nounced that they had advised mem bcrs fthe union to remain at work, despite the recent 20 per cent wage cut. Leaders stated that only 300 Of the 5000 operatives in that city are 0rGanized
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
ALCORN WANTS TO TAKE ANOTHER SHY
 AT TILSON'S JOB
Democratic Nominee for Congress Two Years Ago Again Believes
 He Can Win Now.

Attorney William L. Alcorn of New Haven, nominee for the demo- crats for Congress in this district two years ago, wants another try at the election, according to his friends and is basing his claim on the nomina- ton on the fact that he stood the gaff two years ago where there wasn't a chance of winning as 1t developed, and now that there is a good chance he thinks he should be given the preference Alcorn's hopes would seem to be we'll founded, for whether Congressman John Q. Ti1son lands on the federal bench or not, he is certainly standing on shaky ground now and with democratic prospects very bright this year he might be de- feated. The concerted movement to drive Col Ullman out of control of republican politics locally, will in clude Tilson who is admittedly not strong enough to Ego it alone" with out the Coloneps support.
 There are several other candidates for the Congressional nominations, among them City Sheriff Frank A. Palmieri, whom the Italian voters are pushing forth for the recognition ol their number. Former State Senator Stephen Whitney is also being con sidered and 1t is conceded even by republicans that he can win if he gets and will accept the nomination. There's going to be a lively contest for democratic places all over the state this year and they will grow stronger if the republicans keep on getting in bad down at Washington.