davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

loys of high quality which have been
developed exclusively for Cadillac.
As an example of quality in steel,
the Cadillac steering arm is made
from chrome nickel alloy with ten
sile strength of 100000 pounds, or rs
tons, to the square inch. The steel
used in the axle drive shaft shows a
tensile strength of 175,000 pounds to
the square inch.
One hundred and twenty feet Of
vibrant steel leaves cradle Cadillac
riders over country ruts and city
cobbles. Manganese and silicon in
Cadillac spring steel give it endur-
ance: low percentage of sulphur and
phosphorus preserves fine grain and
elasticity.
Typical Cadillac construction is il
lustrated in the making Of worm and
sector gears. They are cut from
solid pieces of stock and alloy forg-
ings, like the natural oak knees in
the clipper ships of long ago-being
stouter than any fabric part
Five hundred square inches of
braking surface and more than ton
of retarding force sum up the story Of
the Cadillac brakes This force ex-
erted at the wheels Is the resultant
of only few pounds of pressure on
the brake pedal. The yoke connec-
tions at the end Of the brake rods are
fine steel forgings and the brake pins
are heat treated.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
HUDSON SHORTAGE
IMMINENT STATES
ARIZONA MANAGER

In reports Just received from the
Hudson Essex factory at Detroit, Geo.
Moriarity Of Harold L. Arnold, dis
tributor Of these two popular makes
for Southern California and Arizona,
is informed that while production
of Hudson and Essex cars for the
first quarter of 1922 was 1872 per
cent greater than for the same pc
riod last year the companies find
it impossible. despite this huge in
crease in business, to keep up with
orders.
Shortage OF Hudson and Essex
cars. it is admitted, exist in almost
every part of the country. At the
end of April the companies had
been unable to fill almost a fifth
of their orders for that month.
Furthermore, they have been
additional cars of nearly every one
Of their 81 distributors.
Both the Hudson Motor Car
Company and Essex Motors were
at capacity production throughout
April" explained Moriarity. Diff
Guilty in obtaining car bodies and in
ability to manufacture more motors
were the reasons that kept April from
setting up the greatest shipment fig
ures in Hudson Essex history.
"The slogan that 1922 will be
the record Hudson Essex year is
almost certain to be fulfilled. Be-
fore June Is the total 1921 output,
at the present rate of production, will
have been exceeded. Orders already
received mean that maximum pro-
duction will be continued well
through the year"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

bile users themselves. In other words
it is what is known in the trade as
repeat business
Such a situation, of course, is
especially desirable at this time. In
the first place, it means that a short
delay in filling orders does not en-
danger the sale.
IF a Hupmobile user wants
another Hupmobiie seriously enough
to order one. it is certain that he will
not change his selection because the
delivery of the new car cannot be
made on a minutes notice.
The only reason he is buying a
new Hupmobile is because his old
one was eminently satisfactory in
all of its performance.
Consequently, it is highly improb-
able that a question of speedy de-
livery is going to influence his choice
one way or another.
THE repeat business, to us, is the
most gratifying feature of all our
record breaking sales this spring. We
regard it as definite, as we'll as
profitable, reward for the efforts we
have made in the past and are max
ing now in the best interests of the
users of our product"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

coming in now, the end of June will
find us even more over-sold than we
will be at the end of this month.
This in spite of the large quantity
stored by the factory during the first
three months of the year, designed
to give a reserve for the April and
May demand. all of which were used
upcin the first two weeks of April
Last week L visited Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, Richmond,
Boston and New York, and in each
city / found that our distributor had
booked orders for more cars than we
can possibly furnish on immediate
delivery, in spite of the fact that we
have practically doubled our produc-
ton schedule.
1t simply means that Hupmobile
purchasers in some instances will
have to wait little while before they
can get their new car 1t will not be
a long wait-only few days. or
weeks at the most-and we will do
everything in our power to make the
delay as free from annoyance to the
buyer as possible.
To me the most significant thing
which l observed in connection with
my Eastern trip last week was that
a large percentage of the new busi-
ness continues to come from Hupmo-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
DE PALMA / To
PILOT GO-DEV|L
At RACE EVENT

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20-Is an
other Ralph DePalma looming on the
racing horizon? is the question the
speed fans are asking with the Of
ficial announcement that Peter De-
Psolo, nephew of the famous Ralph,
will drive one of Louis Chevrolet's
vrontenacs in the 500-mile dash for
glory and gold at the Indianapolis
motor speedway, Tuesday, May 80.
Peter is a vest pocket edition of
his internationally respected racing
uncle. He looks, acts and talks like
Uncle Ralph and information from
the Pacific coast. where he made his
debut as a pilot few races ago,
states that he drives like his kins
man.
II this is true, racing fans are due
for another generation of dollar-for-
dollar thrills, for Ralph DePalma has
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
HUPP ALREADY
OVERSOLDFOR
MONTH Of MAY

With orders on hand calling for
the production and delivery OF 4,30O
cars in May, 0. G. Hutchinson,
general sales manager for Hupmobile
has found it necessary to advise his
distributors that it will be physically
impossible for the factory to turn
out more than $3.50 cars before the
first of June.
During June, Mr.. Hutchinson says,
extraordinary effort will be made to
catch up with the May shortage be-
sides taking care of the scheduled
June requirements. But" he con-
tinues, "at the rate the orders are
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

else to get around another driver.
Because it is the mechanician's work
to be the drivers eyes in the rear
and they have to know what is going
on behind them every minute of the
race transmitting it to the pilot with
rapid-fire signals, usually given in
code by pinches on the accellerator
leg of the driver
It's a great schooling to drive be-
side man like DePalma.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
CADILLAC USES
MANY KINDS Of
SPECIAL STEEL

Twenty four special steels. each
exactly suited for it's purpose, which
are used in the making OF Cadillac
parts are declared by officials of this
company as being partly responsible
for the sturdiness of the Cadillac car.
Some of these steels are special al
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

There was an actual decrease OF
2,S17 in the number of tenements
and apartments in New York City
between 1919 and 1921. although the
population of the city increased by
100000 during that period
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Three loafers. taken in a raid oni
q pool room in Omaha. were sent
enced in police court to spend 10
days in the public library Should
they fail to spend eight hours there
each day. they will be taken to Jail
for double sentence.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

A black headed albatross followed
a steamship across the North Pacif-
ic for 5000 miles without once furl-
ing its wings. It started from a
small island near Japan and when
the ship was 1900 miles from the
nearest Alaskan port, it turned ab-
ruptly and flew toward the west.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Thousands OF Chicago families
plan to move under canvas May /,
in an effort to meet the rent problem.
Tents will be pitched on vacant lots
and forest preserves. according TO
the Chicago Tenants League. Tent
manufacturing concerns have agreed
to supply tents at wholesale prices
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
AMERICANS LEADING
 FOR BILLIARDS TITLE
Percy \. Collins and Francis $. Ap. pleby Arc Only Unbcaten Players
 in 1S,2 BallIinc Tourney.

Philadelphia, Feb. lS,-Two unde- feated Americans Percy N Collins Chicago, and Edgar T. Appleby New York, national champion, were on to. days program of the internationa 1S,2 balkline amateur billiard tourna ment, Collins meets Francis S. Ap- pleby of New York in the afternoon game and the title holder faces Ary Bos of Holland a night
 Collins and Edgar Appleby are the only players who have come through the tournament without a defeat Each has won two games and most experts look for them to meet in the final match Tuesday night. although Edouard Eondil of France still looms as contender.
 In yesterdays play Francis Appleby defeated J. F. Cope Morton, Phia- delphia 800 to 291 and Roudil beat Bos 800 to 265. IL was the Hol- lander's second defeat
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

 
NEW BRITAIN KACEXS TO MEET
 RIVALS FROM HARTFORD TONIGHT

tended to put the boys in mood for revenge. and II Is on Hartford that this revenge will be taken out Of the locals declare,
 Big Crowd Expected
 On former occasions when tho Hartford team appeared here, new records were set for attendance. The recent spnrt of the Capitol City team has added much to it's popularity, with the result that tonight, several hundred fans will come here from Hartford 10 cheer their favorites A delegation of fans are also expected from Middlotown and Meriden Man ager Larry Mangan. today sounded the earning 10 New Britain fans, that 10 get a good seat. means to arrive al the armory at an early hour.
 The Preliminary
 Having polished off the Dept. Il team of tho Stanley Works. the Dept 4 team headed by Captain John Grobstein, will tackle the Special Or der Dept, team tonight in the pre- llmnary This promises to be lively affair and Dick Dillon will be the referee, thereby assuring the crowd of more basketball than comedy.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
MORE AS SIGN
Schccr, Malone and Galloway Are
 Safely in Fold.

Philadelphia, Feb 1S.-Signcd con- tracts from three players and notice from another that he had accepted the terms offered. were received yes terday by the Philadelphia American League Baseball club.
 Those forwarding their signed con- tracts were Henry Scheer, from the Hartford. Conn. team; II. B. Malone, Portsmouth, Va. and Frank Galloway Knoxville, Ttenn. All are fieders. Callaway joined the Athletics late last season. but later was sent to the Knoxville team.
 Edmund Miller. recently obtained in d trade with Washington. notified the management that ne would sign his contract within few days
 The contracts received today, Man ager Mack said, reduced the list of holdouts to three Eommell Witt and Iauscr.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Minnesota Coach to
 Teach lean Football

Minneapolis. Feb fS.---The highest standards of sportmanship for foot ball teams at the University of Min nesota will he the rule according ia w II Srauldine, new gridiron mentor, He made this statement before the Minnesota alumni association last night
 "T'herc is but one kind of football thatI will teach my men to play and that is of the Cleanest variety he said
 "A football squad can't play good game and resort to dirty tactics. l. ruins their effectiveness. As long as am connected with Minnesota eleven the highest standards of sportsman that l will teach my mon to play and off the gridiron."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Gujlford Is Playing
 Great Golf Just Now

'hlcaeo. Feb. 1S,-Jess Guilford, national amateur golf champion is playing better golf by several strokes to the round than he did last winter. according to word received by friends from Florida, where Guilford is win terlng. He recently made 66 on the Miami beach links. His phlegmatic putting IS still as wonderful as when he won the title at St. Louis country club last summer where his steadiness oNercamo Robert A. Gardner of Chi cago' twice national champion, despite Gardner's longer driving,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
kAPLAN IS MATCHED
 WITH SCOTCH CHAMP
SiNcr Sny A. (. Wiil Stage Much Talked of Bout on Saturday. Feb.
 2a In Auditorium at Mcridcn.

Louis Kid" kaplan of Meriden meets the toughest opponent Of his career on next Saturday night when Hughie Hutchison. the clever Scotch fcatherWelght will be his opponent The bout will be staged at the Audi torinm at Merden and will be a l2- round affair.
 For some time there has been n clamor for this match, and Maich- maker Jack Grinold has acccdel 10 tho demands and has put across the match. It will be the acid test for the speedy Silver City lad, who Is traveling along at a rapid clip. Hutch ison, is a true big lcaguer scrapper He Is one of the few men to kayo Sammy Waltz of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
NOTED STARS ENTERED
Joir Ray and Others to Complete in
 WiIcD \. A. Games Tonight.

New York, Feb, 1S.--L Leading track stars of the United States including many of the champions at the various distances arc here for competition to- night in the Wilco A. X. games.
 Joie Ray, Illinois Athletic clubs great middle distancer; Walter Hig- gins of Columbia university; "Blondy" RomlE Of fMnn State: Earl Johnson. negro star of Pittshurgh: and Donald Forsman New York A. C., are leading entries in the Olympic three thousand meter special trophy event
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
SHORE MAY QUIT.
Famous Big LcaGuCr Undecided About
 Plans for Coming Season.

Winston Salem, x. C.. Feb, 1S-.. Ernie Shore, who was with America n lsagut teams several years and who "ofked with the Vernon and San franc1Sco clubs Of the Pacific Coast mitted that he did not know whether from his home in Nadkin county. He stated that he had not received Il con tract from the Pacific Coast and ad- mitted tha he did not know whethere he would play ball this year. intimat ing that he might return to the farm or engage in other business
 Ernie's friends say he is in good condition financially, that he has saved money from his salary while he was with big league teams and that he has invested 1t wisely.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
WESTERN GOLF DATES NAMED.

Chicago. Feb. IS. Secretary Will liam w. Hairless of the Western Golf association yesterday announced that the date for the Western open cham pionship to be played 3t the Oak land club. Detroit, had been set for August 23-25. This completes the dates for the Western cham pionships. the amateur event at Hill Crest, Kan sas City, having been announced for June 26 to July 1, and the junior championship at the Olympia Fields Country club, Chicago, August "A.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
BASEBALL REJECTED
French Committee in Charge of Olym- pie Games Selects Canoe Racing in Preference For Program.

Paris. Feb. IS (Associated Press) = The French committee in charge Of the Olympic games for 1924 has re- jected baseball as an official sport, selecting instead canoe racing 10 com plete it's program.
 If was indicated. however, that an official international baseball tourna- ment in connection with the Olympic games would be approved.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Trial of Father Del0rme
 Not to Begin Till June 9

Montreal, Feb. 1S.--The trial of the Rev. Adelard Delorme, Catholic priest charged with the murder of his brother. Raou Delorme. was not to begin until the June term of the court of Kings Beach, prosecuting authorities indicated today. All the evidence, they said. would not be ready for the March term, and there is still considerable investigation to be done. Father Delorme pleaded for trla as soon as possible His bro- thers body was found in the snow ot Montreal suburb January with six bullet wounds in the head.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
ANOTHER FOR LEWIS
British WclterMcight stops Tom Gmm- mcr in the First Roundabout With Carpcnticr k Assured.

Brighton, Eng Feb. IS tAssoeiat ed Press)!--fel Kid" Lewis, British welterweight boxer. knocked out Tom Gunner the British middeweight, In the first round of their bout here last night, As Gunner was over weight no question Of championship was involved. -
 Georges Carpenter the European heavyweight champion, was present at the match. and aftcrward it was definitely stated that hc would meet Lewis in Il bout probably in April.
 Lewis holds, the wclterwcight, mid dleweight and light heavyweight championships of England.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
DOG RACER IS DEAD.

The Pas. Manitoba, Feb. 1S.---A tel. egram was received here announcing the death in Chicago of Albert Camp bell, we'll known dog racer Death was due to pneumonia. He won the 1916 The Pas Derby, and in 1917 took the dog race from Winnipeg to st.. Paul,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
BASEBALL PLAYER DEAD.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.--Peter Child, formerly prominent baseball player. died yesterday at his home here. He was 50 years old. In 1902 Child played second base for the St. Louis Nationals. going to Chicago the next year. He was a member of the Phil adelphia Nationals in 1904. He re- tired from baseball in 1914 after having won the American association pennant as manager of the Kansas City club,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
ToniglIt's Lineup

Those bitter rivals. the New Britain and Hartford kaceys are scheduled to
 battle in the crucial games of the
 State league this evening at the Arch
 street arnory. On the outcome of
 the game depends which team is to
 be considered factor in tho cham pionship. New Britain must win to- night, it would seem, or else give up
 hope of bringing the banner to the
 Hardware City this season. For first
 time since the opening of the league season the team if not out in front in the race. having rclinquished the league lead with the defeat sustained at Middletown on Thursday night. However, q win tonight for the locals will set everything right again. and the team and it's followers would sooner see a victory over Hartford, than to win fifty pennants.
 -. Locals Have Advantage
 So far this season, the locals have the edge on their Capitol City rivals. In the three games played to date Captain Restela and his men have emerged victorious on two occasions In the first meeting of the teams, Hartford was the victor on the Hop kins street gymnasium by one point margin The locals evened up matters in this city and on the third meeting which was at Hartford, the New Britain team registered 3 win. To win tonight will give the New Britain team the big end of the years series with last seasons champions
 Dwycr With Visitors
 It will be d far different team from Hartford that the locals will stack up against In the past games the Hart ford kaceys have been without the services of Bill Dwyer. the former Colgate star. Those who remember the Hartford team when Dwyer Waa playing, could readily see the differ 1 ence in it after Dwyer was stricken with appendicitis early in the season. The Capitol City team met it's bumps oftener than had been the rule, with pwyer out of the game. Having re- Dwyer is now in the harness again. and as q result, the Hartford team has become the chief factor in win hing the championship. Another play hr that will appear here tonight with Inc visitors is Guerra, a member of Inc Travellers team who has aided offensive strength to the quintet. 'Smiler" Flynn, "Dutch" Leonard and Jack Curry, are in ex- ,ellent condition, reports from Hart ford indicate, and there is plenty of enthusiasm in the Big Town" that he champions will win.
 Are Out for Revenge
 The New Britain team is not q bit discouraged by the defeat at the lands of Middletown. The reverse has
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
First Batch of Cards
 Off for Camp Tonight

St. Louis, Feb, 1s.--Thc first con. tingent Of the st. Louis Nationals will leave tonight for the training camp at Orange. Tex The early squad will be composed mostly Of pitchers and catchers, among them several recruits signed ,ip since the close Of the last season.
 vernon Clemons, first string catch CT, Will greet the players at the camp. Marvin Goodwin. pitcher, left ahead of the squad last night and will join the training camp aggregation Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
MARANvILLE SIGNS CONTRACT.

Springfield Mass, Feb. 1s.-Ra bbit Maranville has returned his signed contract to the Pittsburgh club, he announced at his home here last night. The star shortstop stated that the new contract calls for an increase in salary. He expects to go South with the Pirates about March l. Mar anville, who has spent the winter here is in good condition, he said, and is about at his normal playing weight.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
FUTURE GREATS BATTLE.

Tho Sagmores defeated the Young Darts in a fast basketball game at the Boys club last night, IS 10 13.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL LANES
Surprises Are Sprung in Indus.
 trial League Games

The results Of inc bowling matches at local alleys last night are as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Visitors Will Be Greatly Strengthened by Appear ance of Billy Dwyer and Joe Guerra-RecOrd At tendance Expected to Witness the BattIe-Stan- ley Workers in PreIimi. nary.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
449 450 4o0--l3

Judd .......,,. o5 o9 9l- 2S5
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Are Out for Revenge

The New Britain team is not bit discouraged by the defeat at the hands of MiddletoWn. The reverse has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Art Butler
Is Honored
byFellows
Voted Star Medal by West
& Wheeler Boys at Jim
Boldts Banquet

A RT BUTLER. captain OF the
West a Wheeler Star Junior
Baseball league champions. was
given tho highest honor his team
mates could give when they voted
him The Star medal for being the
most inspiration to tho club during
The Star league season. The play.
ers were banaueted last night by
Jim Roldt, Seattle Coast league
prexy. at his Third ava. restaurant.
Jack Adams. manager of the Sc.
attic Indians. was the main speak
er OF the evening. and he told the
boys that the main thing In base.
ball. as we'll as In any other walk
OF life. was TO never quit until the
last man is out.
Butler. "Snoose" Lambert and Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler also spoke. Butler
being presented with The star
Trophy. This trophy which was do.
mated 10 the league by Piper q Taft's
win be on display In Boldt's cafe
windows next week.
Tho West 4 Wheeler team Is the
guest OF the Seattle club at the Seat.
tle,Los Angeles Coast league melee
here this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08

In tho frat place. Panama Joe
Cans ~ss 20 have boxed Joe Eagan
In one wing Of the main event. With
Bobby Harper and Jimmy gacco taxi,
Ing another whifl a, each other Ia
tho other half.
When everything seemed fired.
Cans wired that he couldn't leave
California IN Tins for the show. and
Yesterday Harper wired that he has
an Infected ear and Won't he able TO
box until scue time after the i1tn.
Rather than suhsfituf. with lesser
Nght~. the ctniron voice ~ fsonnis
Austin declared over tho phone this
raorninr. ths card w1il ~ put of un.
~ around the fiss. when the sho~
vfIi 80 on with the originally schec.
uief headlinsrs. with the exrepsion
that sosns good Pacific nee, boy
probably win step with sseco
1--WE are especially anxious % show
Oars here fonnis opined. "rhs col.
ord rniddiew~ishi champion has a
great record and reports from Calf
foTnia rinr~ides Indicate that he has
made HI, down there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-08
Suzanne Wins, but Had Abb Ready
French Net
Star Beats
Yank Ace
Mile. Lenglen Trims Mrs.
Mallory, but Had Heart
Trouble for Alibi

cuZANNE LENcLES. French ten.
- mis- star. proved herself tbs
queen Of the courts today when she
trimmed Mrs. Molla Mallory at
Wimbledon. e.. 90.
But Mile. IengIen, who quit un.
der fire AZ Forest Huis. New York.
last summer when she was being
defeated by Mrs. Mallory. had her
abb all ready.
Before the tournament started At
Wimbledon che was suddenly A.
tackled with heart trouble and II
was long time before abe made
up her mind 90 compete Her entry
want filed until after Mrs. Nal.
lory had showed on English courts
that hsr game wasn't up 20 her
ff1l standard. The American cham
pion was beaten In several English
tournaments before the Wimbledon
meet.
Suzanne won. but abe Is Ike a
tear-stained child with a stick OF
candy. while Molis. who went down
20 Defeat without a murmur. II
glorious.