davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Identify Your Automobile The News Times and Receive New pdh

slot chocolate or chewing gum ma
chine declares lie Cri DE Paris
The Rumanian inventor. Russo.
was asked why i- hadn't been
adopted Ia Rumanla
Ny invention absolutely pre-
vents fraud in elections ex-
planned Russo That Is why there
IS no chance that lt ever win be
adopted by any Balkan country"
When iu-news comes TOO late 90
be serviceable 20 your neighbor.
keep Z 20 yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

thought a wheelbase on a car was
something you set the wheel on.
John Farneman must not have
been feeling we'll last week. We
met him and he didn't say a word
about golf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
A WAY FOR a MOTORIST TO
GET STILL MORE GROUCHY-
Come back on the same road

Our fellow worker. Bill Arm
strong. is Fording through Ohio. We
don't know whether they have put
on any extra traffic cops in the
nelghboring state for the time this
bird Is there. but we do know
that we saw Eddie Detzler. one OF
our own traffic cops, in plain cloth
es the same day Bill left.
We wonder what the village black
smith thinks about when he sees all
the automobiles giving him the big
go-by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

ONE WAY FOR a MOTORIST TO
TAKE ON A CROUCH
Ride out the South Michigan road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Mayors office to
Drop Cash Register

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. Sept. 16.-
No longer are cash transactions in
the mayors office here rung up on
a cash register. The device in
stalled by former Mayor George l.
Oles. who resigned after six
months service IS back IN the
market and now records the sales
OF bananas. Oles wanted to sell Il
90 the city. but when he asked for
cash his successor. Mayor William
O.. Reese, refused 20 approve the
proposal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

SelfInterest Is the handspring OF
all our actions. and utility Is the
test OF their value
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Built to Last!

Your satisfaction with a Sedan de- pends largely upon construction you'll never see. Since your can't see 1t, you want to be all the more certain what's there.
 And the chances are you'll buy from the manufacturer in whom you have the greatest confidence.
 Studebaker's reputationfor fine coach work was established in your grand fathers time.
 This LIGHT-SIx Sedan body is built complete in Studebaker plants and is as good as the chassis. It will last, without rattles or squeaks, as long the chassis-and that longer than the average life of many other cars. There's nothing himsy about
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Der sof. the foerign debt refunding commission, arrangements already are under way for taking up the ad justment of these loans officially \at the earliest possible moment
 The three members of the commits sion already confirmed are Secretary of Treasury Mellon, Secretary of State Hughes and Secretary of Com merce Hoover. Whoever may finally be confirmed in the two remaining places, these three will be the guid- ing spirits of the American commis- sion.
 The British debt will be the first to be taken up. Beside being the largest, it is the only one that offers any considerate hope for early cash.
 The British debt to the United States, on money and credit advanced during he war, is $4,166, ,35S.44 In addition, there is an item of S509,173- 937 overdue interest.
 Advances to Great Britian, like those to other countries, were made at various rates of interest.
 To clarify the whole transaction, it is now proposed the total debt be re- lunued by Great BrlLlan issuing bonds with uniform interest rate and more advantageously spaced maturity per iods.
 Such bonds aken by his govern ment as security for the loan, would not necessarily have to be held til maturity for Uncle Sam to get his money back. They would be nego- tiable, and as market conditions jus tified, could be sold to private inves- tors just as our own government bonds would be sold.
 The refinancing or refunding of the French and Italian loans will call for more finesse than Great Britians. No one in official circles expects any result with these that will produce actual money at an early date. How ever they can be gotten together into
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Dodge Will A g in Appear Before Judge

DETROIT, Mar. 31.-John Duyal Dodge, son of the late John r. Dodge. automobile manufacturer, celebrate | a wedding anniversary yesterday in- stead of appearing in Judge Charles l. BRrtiett's court on a charge of vio- lating the traffic ordinance. When the judge was told of the anniversary, continued the case for two weeks.
 Dodge was charged with parking an automobile in a restricted zone. It was Judge Bartlett who sentenced him several weeks ago to five days in the house of correction for exceed ing the speed limit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
UNCLE SAM ID
 TAKE ROLE IF
 BILL COLLECTOR
Allies Will Visit Washington Soon to Discuss Plans For
 Handling War Debts
sY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Apr. l.-Washing- ton wlll again draw the international spotlight, early in April, with a series of conferences with European nations on what they are going to do about their debt to Uncle Sam.
 These conferences will be attended by representatives of both major and minor nation from Great Britian, r rance and Italy to Esthonia, Fin land and Lithuania.
 The indebtedness of various coun- tries to the United States represents, in the aggregate, more than $100 for eacn man, woman and child in this country, the total including overdue interest being $l1, 1888 ,194,O00.
 Although the Senate has held up temporarily, on the question of con- stitutionalty, the confirmation of two members of ongress-SenatOr Shoot and Representative Burton as mem
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Studebaker Output
 Tripled Thus Far; Demand Increasing

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Apr. 1.-From Jan. to Feb. 10 the Studebaker Corp of America manufactured 10,6S3 cars, as compared with 352S in the same per iod year ago. Production for the baker expects during 1922 to produce 93,00O vehicles, as compared with 6S,- 900 in 1921 and 1000 in 2920.
 The New York city area shows the largest increase in business over year ago, the increase being 135 per cent. Boston has an increase or S4 percent, and the Philadelphia terri tory an increase of 61 percent. Stu debaker production is running on a basis of 40 percent among the three models of Light Six; 40 percent Spe- eial Six and 20 percent Big six.
 A. Erskine, president of the com pany, in his remarks to stockholders said: The management believes that Duslness this year, will snow a sub- stantial increase over that of last year Production schedules, 1t was said called for shipment of 25, ,00O cars for the first quarter of this year, com pared with 1l,620 in the first quarter of 1921.
 Erskine further said:
 The inventories Of the automobile division at the Deglnning of the year amounted to S26,So3,S4S, including E. S32 finished cars. At the end of the year those inventories had been re- duced to $21.S72,SS5, including 4,5O7 finished cars.
 On Dec. 31, 1921, there were 1901 preferred and 5.959 common stock holders, as compared with 1,254, and 6,591 respectively on the same date of the previous year.
 Last year the average number of employees on the corporations pay roll was 13.O65 as against 13.5SS in the previous year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

this body. It has a sturdy framework of selected ash, the best lumber for the purpose that can be bought. Eight stout ash pillars. running from floor to roof, insure permanent strength and rigidity which means freedom from body rattles. The joints of the steel panels of the outer surface are perfectly welded. Doors are hung with great precision-open freely and close with a sound of 6nality. Windows open without binding, yet are so firmly set that they are rattle-proof.
 And unless you choose Sedan with the quietness and Aexibility of the LlGHT-SIX motor you will be disappointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
TENNIS CHAMPION HAS ADVANCED TO ROUND 3

NEW YORK. Mar 9O-- Frank T. Anderson, the playing through cham pion, had close call today in the national mems indoor tennis cham pionship singles, winning from Her bert l.. Bowman of theNew York Athletic Club, only after a three set battle, 6-4,3-6,6-2.
 Anderson was off form, continually lapsing into inaccuracies over head and on his healf volleys and won his way into the semi-finals only by vir- tue of brilliant rally in tn deciding set.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
aANka EEkn sol nlEaa

TIENTSIN, China, Apr. 14--The banks of China and Communications at Wuchang have received so many demands for money from milltarists that they lave turned their silver over to the foreign concessions at Hankow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

w. B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford company, testified that it is the intention of Ford to operate plant No at Muscle Shoals for the manu- ,faeture of automobiles and tractor parts from raw materials. Ford hopes to be able to reduce the cost of the materials, Mayo said
 That has been his dream for some years past" he declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
sHIPs MlTH wlMGs

LONDON, Apr. 1.--Destroyers with wings are being made by British firm under direction of the air minis. try. The winged ships are made for navigation on the sea as we'll as through the air.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
PRIEST DIES FOR TOWN

ROME, Apr. 1.--When short-circuted high voltage wires threatened des- truction by fire of the village of Poz- zoll, the parish priest rushed at them and tore them apart. He saved l. town, but was instantly killed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

the form of unified loans at fixed interest rate and a single maturity date, which will simplify computa- tions and negotiations at such time as full or partial repayment is possible.
 After these will come Belgium, Pc land Czechoslayakia, Serbia, Ruma- mia and a dozen smaller fry among nations. Each will send to Washing ton financial ambassadors or minis ters in getting their debt to Uncle Sam refunded and extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Debts Owed U. s.

Obligations of foreign governments to the United States, refunding of which will ke undertaken by the eou- mission just authorized by Congress, total, including overdue interest, $11,- aa aNd nAd dT GnIIn,..n.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
NRAN ON COW KILLING

CALCUTTA, Apr. I.-The Calcutta Corporation has passed a regulation prohibiting slaughter of COWS. The animals are regarded as sacred by the Hondus
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
RuMps-LANns oh com

HAMPSHIRE, Eng. Apr Miss Lillian Pharo was coasting down on her bicycle, when she ran into herd of cattle. She was flung into the air and landed on the back of one of the cows, unhurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
FORD PLANS TO SELL CAR, TRACTOR, TRUCK
 AT TOTAL COST $1, ,OOO

To sell a Ford. car, tractor and trick all for $1,000.
 That's what MT. Ford is trying to TO, according to testimony given by General Beach, chief of the Corps of Engineers of the United States Army, who appeared before the House com mittee on military affairs, which is investigating the offer of Ford to take over the government property at Muscle Shoals The present price of the three is $1,173.
 Hopes to Go Down in History
 MT Ford has haid that he hopes to be al4e ocut the production costs of his machine to such price that farmers can buy an automobile, a tractor and truck for S1,O00," Gen eral Beach said T have every req son to believe that he aspires to go down in history as a man who did the most to develop the agricultural resources of his country and the az ricultural possibilities of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Total ... .$11y 1888, i 194, ,o41.17 :. During the life of these 20 loans which at five per cent would yield more than half a billion annually in interest, total of $4s9,e13,179 inter- est has been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Anew fire truck in New York has two 5OO0-candlepower- searchligbts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Jury boxes in Lynn and Saugus, Mass, have been in use over 100 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
FRAWLEY PROMOTED TO
CABLE OFFICE CHIEF;
SUCCEEDS ]. w. FOLEY

Sergt Herbert Frawley. for more
than two years past cashier in the
local L. s Cable Office, has been
promoted to the position Of Operator
in Charge OF the office, succeeding
former Sergt. J. w. Foley. He has
already assumed the duties of his
new job.
Former Sergt. Foley went to FIT.
William H. Seward last week for
discharge and had at first planned
to re-enlist, but later gave up the idea
and returned here last week to turn
over the office and Signal Corps
property to his successor. Sergeant
Foley is an old Western Union oper-
ator and has a managerial berth lined
up in the Washington state district
He and Mrs. Foley and Anita Anon
Mrs Foleys sister, will leave for
the South on the Princess Mary
Thursday morning.
The new Operator in Charge is
we'll known here and has made many
friends since he has been in the local
station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
A. R. c. Officials to Talk
To Business Men at
Meeting Tomorrow Noon

Col. James u. Steese. who returned
Tuesday night from Washington, and
Col. j. C. Gotwals, ranking members
os the Alaska Road Commission, will
be guests at the bi-weekly noon
luncheon meeting Of the Juneau Com
merciHl Association tomorrow Col
onel Steese, it is expected, will give
I resume of the situation at Wash
ngton as it relates to Alaska, in ad-
dition to other matters of interest.
Notices of = 'tomorrow's meeting
were mailed out today by Secretary
w. s Whittier. A communication
relative to Alaska transportation mat
tiers, drafted by Attorney General
Rustgard, has been received by the
Association and will be submitted to
the members tomorrow. 1t is desired
that full attendance be on hand to
attend to this and other matters, it
was stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
J. H. S. TO CLASH
WITH WRANCELL
SQUAD TONIGHT
Local High School Five and
Wrangell Hoopers Play at
A. B. Hall at 7 P. M.

In what promises to be one of the
most Interesting games in the High
School boys basketball tournament
of the Southwestern Alaska Inter
School Meet. the Juneau High School
five and the Wrangell High five will
clash tonight on the A. b. Hall fioor
at O'Clock This is the opening
game of the tournament and prom
Uses to draw a big crowd.
These two teams met several
weeks ago on the Wrangell floor
and the local team lost by narrow
margin. The boys have been work
ing hard and hope to reverse the re-
suit in tonight's game. Wrangell
is reported to have "a fast, hard
fighting squad that will be in the
running for the championship of the
tournament.
Only three schools have entered
the High School tournament, Jul
neau, Douglas and Wrangell. Wran-
CELL and Douglas will probably meet
Friday night and juneau and Doug
las Saturday night.
The teams will enter the game
This evening as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
HUGH GALLAGHER is
PROMOTED; ASSISTANT
TO GENERAL MANAGER

According to a circular received
in last nights mail by Agent j. H.
Kline, of the Admiral Line. Hugh
Gallagher has been appointed assist
ant general manager of the Admiral
Line, with headquarters at III Mar
ket Street, San Francisco. The ute
of district manager has been abol-
ished.
Hugh\ Gallagher was for several
years local agent of the Admiral
Line before the consolidation with
the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
plny From Juneau Mr.. Gallagher
went South and then held a respons-
BILE position with the Pacific Steam
ship Company, in New York. lie
was lately transferred to the Pa
cific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
OPENING EVENTS
OF SCHOOL MEET
ARE HELD TODAY
Two Basketball Games at A
B. Hall This Afternoon
Big Day on Tomorrow.
SCHOOL MEET PROGRAM

TONIGHT
700 D. NH. S. basketball
tournament at A. B. Han,
Juneau II. S. VS.. Wrangell
H. S.
THURSDAY
1890 a. m. at High School Audi
Observation-Disclosures debate;
Wrangell H. S. VS., Ketchi-
kan H. s.
At Elks Hall-Preliminary de-
bate, Juneau H, S. VS.. Doug
lass H. s.
100 p. m.-Track meets-fligh
and Elementary school boys
at the Pacific Coast dock.
$50 p. m.-Dinner by Juneau
School Board to visitors, at
public school building.
1890 p. m.-Declamatory, at
High School auditorium;
both High and Elementary
schools.
900 D. m.-Reception by Juneau
p. r. A. for all visitors and
general public, public school
building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
POSTPONEMENT
OF RECEPTION
IS ANNOUNCED
PIT. A. Will Hold Reception
for Visitors Tomorrow
Night at School.

Announcement was made today by
the local Parent-Teacher Association
that the reception for visitors to the
Southeastern Alaska lntcr-School
Meet has been postponed from to-
night until tomorrow night at 7
o'clock in the High School auditor
ium The postponement was made
because of the delay in the arrival
of the steamship Spokane, due here
1t midnight tonight. and which is
bringing the Ketchikan delegation to
the meet.
The dinner to have been given at )
o'clock this evening by the local
school board to the visiting teachers
and school officials and the local
teachers has also been postponed
until 5 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The dance for the school students
has been postponed from tonight I'M
til Saturday and will be held on
that evening in the school gymnasium
at 8 O'Clock. Music will be fur
nished by the High School five-piece
orchestra under the direction of
Mrs. Klondy WoCfter. Members of
the orchestra are; Piano, Rose Bart
lett; violin, Edward Naghel saxa-
phone, Jack Burford; trombone. Earle
Hunter; clarinet, Stanley Jorgensen.
A nominal charge will be made the
local school students and visiting
students will be admitted free of
charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TAG DAY TOMORROW

The Minnetoska Camp Fire Girls
will be stationed at various business
corners tomorrow, from II a. m, to
6 p. M. With baskets laden with
tags, to catch passersby and tag
them. The girls have been working
on their tags and are eager for many
people to wear them. The girls can
be identified by their Indian cos
TUNES They will cheerfullv accept
any contribution, from the smallest
TO the highest amounts. The pro
ceeds from this Tag Day will be used
to finance their summer camping trip
to Sitka. The girls say they will APP
preciate the cooperation of the
public
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
CAPT. AND MRS. BOND HERE

Capt. and Mrs A. H. Bond and
their little daughter arrived here
last night on the steamship Princess
Mary. Captain Bond is disbursing
officer with the Alaska Road Com
mission, the office recently held by
Capt. c. S. Ward, who has been trans
ferred as engineer for the Commis-
sion to the Seward Peninsula.
Captain and Mrs. Bond will occupy
the Wilhelm house, formerly occu-
pied by Captain and Mrs. Ward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03

VII carry forward its own program
OF road development in the kantishna
mining district This program dove
;ails in with the park system.
Little Harbor Work
Little work is planned for the Al
askl Rivers and Harbors district
this year. It will be largely con
fined to the Nome harbor improve
merit project. Both the Wrangell
Harbor breakwater and Wrangell
Narrows improvement work have
been approved but it is not expected
that money for them will be available
before next year The appropriation
covering them is expected to be
passed in January or February next
year and will permit Of a full sea-
sons work.
In this years measure, however,
said Colonel Steese, authorization for
surveys of the Gastineau Channel
dredging project, Oliver Inlet and
Hawk Inlet projects was given, as
was authorization for surveys of the
L OICNdud 1--WE anu the huohOh " LII
portage.
Definite Program Soon
Colonel Steese said that the pro-
gram OF the Commission for this
year would be ready for announce
ment within short time. He is to
COZ err Immediately with the Terri
torial authorities and the Forest
Service Officials relative to co-opera-
i've work and funds.
Colonel Steese spent most of the
time he was absent from here in
Washington On his return trip he
visited two National Parks in the
West and looked over the road sys
TENS at the request of the National
Park Service.
He was accompanied on his return
from Seattle by Capt. A. H. Bond
who today relieved Capt. c. S. Ward
as Disbursing officer on the Com
mission, and Bridge Engineer o. A
Hall. Captain Ward has been pro
NOTED to position as Assistant En-
gineer OFFICER.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-03
STEESE SECURES
Permanent FUND
FOR COMMISSION
Congress Acts to Aid Alaska
Road Builders Says Head
of Road Commission.

Alaska Road Commission funds for
road and trail construction in Al
aska have been placed on perman-
ent basis by Congressional legisla-
ton in such a condition as to greatly
facilitate the activities of the Com
mission said Col. James G. Steese,
president of the organization, in a
returned from a five-month trip to
Washington on official business con
nected with the Commission S eSti-
mates and other official business re-
lating to activities under his control,
including rivers and harbors matters.
Colonel Steese expressed himself
as being very well satisfied with the
results obtained by him and those
who aided in the work in Washing
ton Legislation authorizing the obi
CATION of funds in advance of the
enactment of appropriation bills as
sures the Commission ability to pro
coed with contracts and early sea
son work without being hampered on
account Of lack Of funds such as has
been experienced on former occa-
sons. he said. THE net result of
this change is that we can make
definite plans for two years ahead
he added
Feeder Plans Approved
Plans for the development Of a
feeder system Of wagon and truck
roads to the Alaska Railroad devised
by the Commission have been for
mally approved by both Secretary
Fall and Col. F. Mears, head of the
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The carrying out of this program in
wolves the expenditure eventually of
100000, he said The incipent
controversy relative to the continual
ton of the Alaska Road Commissions
work in the Richardson Highway,
Valdez to Fairbanks, and its ex-
tension from Fairbanks to Chatanika,
Miller House and Circle. said Colonel
Steese. has been nipped in the bud.
The Department of Interior and the
Alaskan Engineering Commission
DOlh lCSuid tlit Highway dS Olit vi
the most valuable feeders to the AL
aska Railroad and are urging con-
tinuance of construction work on it.
Mckinley Park System
The National Park Service and
Secretary Fail both also approved
the plans drawn up by Colonel Steese
for the development CT a system of
roads in Mount Mckinley National
Park. 1t will require approximately
100000 to carry out these plans.
Estimates covering them will be sub
mitted TO the Director of the Budget
next fall by the Department of In
terror and it is hoped that the APP
preparation will be available for next
year. In the meantime. said Colonel
Steese, the Alaska Road Commission