davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

tion. II Is the rule that Insurance written
IN C;armany ,s valid only in continental
Europe. An extra payment is generally
REQUIRED for insurance written to cover
the British Isles.
The premiums charged for insurance
against liability for damages are scaled
according to the taxable horse power of
the automobile. For such insurance the
law specifies s2,sso as the maximum limit
of liability for damage to property. s1l.sOo
as tho maximum limit of liability for
damage to one person. and $500 as the
maximum limit Of liability OF all kinds
for any one accident. The rate on
privately owned machines ranges from
s1S.e6 for to horse power up to $3.50
for Is horse power and over.
For a policy specifying s2SS0 as the
limit Of hbility for bodily injury to any
one person one company charges men,
bers Of automobile clubs the following
yearly rates: From to 8 horse power,
s2Sss; Z to 10 horse power, 1856; 1S to Is
horse power. s5l.1; over 2S horse power.
s64x.
Another company offers the following
rates for policy specifying s2S.SOO as the
limit Of liability Tor bodily injury to any
one person and $7l,too as the limit of
liability arising from any one accident:
From 10 8 horse power ss2a: to i2
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Kissel Cars Are
Much in Evidence

The management of the Kissel Motor
Car company is to be congratulated at
a pretty prank Of fate which gave the
Kissel car prominence during the visit
to Chicago Of Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt -
Alexander H. Revell. in charge Of Mr..
Roosevelts campaign, met the colonel
at the station with his handsome Kissel
Kar, a 80, which carried the doughty
candidate through the cheering crowds
to his quarters at the Congress.
And through a remarkable coincidence
the entire Roosevelt party rode in Kis-
sci Kars owned by the following Chi
cagoans: William Woodley, J. L Col
lins, Dir. William Martin. Frederick Bode
and y. P. Choate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
LOZIER TRUCKS WILL
BE BUILT BY THIS FALL

Reports that the Lozier Motor com.
pany has abandoned its intention of en-
tering the motor truck field, published in
recent issues of several trade magazines
and newspapers, are declared absolutely
without foundation by H. A Lozier,
president of the Lozier company. In an
interview Mr. Lozier stated that the In
crease Of his company's touring car
business has made necessary the concen-
tration of all facilities of the plant on
the manufacture Of the pleasure vehicles.
He predicts, however, the start of truck
manufacturing some time next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
How They Do 1t

No-Rim.Cut tires end riin-cut.
ting forever. And rim cutting
occurs on 23 per cent of all the
oldetype tires.
That Is proved by statistics COW
ering many thousands OF ruined
clineher tires.
In addition to that, No-Rim-Cut
tires are 10 per cent over the rated
size. And 10 per cent oversize,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
DENVER TOURISTS This WEEK
Twenty-Five Cars to Make Trip from
Denver to Chicago.
WILL USE SOUTHERN ROUTE
Omaha Autoists Plan to Go to Has
tings to Meet the Tourists and
to Escort Them to This

One hundred members of the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce will arrive In
Omaha Friday. evening about O'Clock
on their first annual Denver to Chi.
cago'' auto tour. Twenty-Five cars will
be used to carry the tourists. The tour
Is chiefly a pleasure one although it is
planned to inspect the roads between
Denver and the Windy City.
/, The tourists leave Denver Tuesday
morning and plan to reach Chicago July
!. They will leave Chicago on the re-
turn trip July and hope to be- home
again by July 12. Omaha is not in
cluded on the return route, although the
tourists will so through Council Bluffs.
While here the Denver people will be
the guests of the Commercial club. They
will stop at the Henshaw hotel, leaving
their machines at different garages along
auto row. where arrangements will be
made to put the cars In trim for the
next days run. The tourists will only
be here over night as they leave for
Chicago Saturday morning Randall X.
Brown and several good road" enthus-
lasts will drive cars to Hastings Friday
to escort the visitors to Omaha.
H. e. Fredrickson is in Denver today
on his way to Salt Lake City extending
the invitation of the local Commercial
club to the Denver Chamber Of Com
merce. Fredrickson will present a hand.
some imitation lithograph picture show
ing a string Of autos coming down a
long mountain road to the plains, Dem
yer being marked in the mountains and
Omaha on the plains.
The route of the tourists to Omaha
will be over the river-to-mountain road
which goes through the south part of the
state and up through Lincoln. Stops will
be made every noon and evening and the
average run each day will be 162 miles.
time.
Stops between Denver and Omaha will
be as follows: Fort Morgan, Sterling, I'm
perial, McCook, Holdrege, Hastings and
Lincoln. Between Omaha and Chicago
the following stops will be made: At
lantic,' Des Moines, Colfax, Marengo,
Davenport and Ottawa, Ill. July 2, and
will be spent in Chicago with the morn
ing Of July the date for leaving.
The return trip will be over an en-
tirely different route, going down by
Kansas City and across through Topeka
to Denver. Stops on the return trip will
be made at the following places: Ro-
chelle, ILL.,, Clinton. Cedar Rapids, Ames,
Denison. Council Bluffs, Tarkio, st. Jo-
seph, Kansas City. Topeka, Abilene, Rus
sell, Oakley; Burlington, colo.,. and Lii
mon.
From Denver to Chicago the mileage
will be over 1.04 miles The return dis
tance from the Windy City will cover
1,431 miles.
Places included on the route of the
tourists are planning various means of
reception and the tour is meeting with
success on all sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
AUTO FACTORY GIVES
UNIQUE VACATION TRIP

The willys-overland Automobile COM
pany Of Toledo. o.. is giving the fifty
boys and men from the employees of the
various departments OF the big plant,
who comprise the famous factory band.
a unique vacation this summer Leaving
Toledo June Il, the. entire band started
on what Is to be a months vacation trip,
taking them through all the western
states and to twenty-four of the principal
cities of that territory Among the cities
where visits will be made and concerts
given are st. Louis. Memphis. New Or
leans. Galveston. Houston. Dallas, Ell
Paso, Tucson. Los Angeles. Sacramento.
San Francisco, Portland, Salt Lake City,
Cheyenne. Rawlins, Kansas City, Des
Moines. Colorado Springs Denver. Min
neapois, Milwaukee and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Tire Upkeep Cut in Two

A million and q quarter Of these
premier tires have now gone into
use. They have been tested out on
some 200, 900 cars.
They were tested on our claim
that No-Rim-Cut tires cut the
average tire bills In two. And the
present demand proves they did It.
No-Rim- Cut tires now far OUT
sell any other tire In the world.
Our output now Is nearly 100, ,00o
tires monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

S 80, motorists, This tire never needs re-
ans ps.ns with the Mctz you need carry no
eAua 'ireS or tire repair equipment. And
- eaon ~, SET OF Motz tires are guaranteed for
lo@ mfes-two years.
Ane mot@ cushion tires, being adapted
20 any standard cIincher, universal. quick
uesaenapIe s, or denountable run, are
easily applied to any car.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

horse power, A2.Sls Is to Is horse power
s57.l2; over IS horse power, s7l.N.
For a policy limiting liability for bodily
injury to any one person to $4,000 and
liability arising from any one accident tc
$esS, 200. the same company offers the fol-
lowing: From to horse power. sil.os;
to IL horse power, sS2S5; II to Is horse
power. sn.+0; over Is horse power. $ss.&.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Gossip
Along the
Automobile Row

Milton Cook, wife and son and Miss
Pearl Raines Of Independence. kan.'
passed through Omaha Monday in a
Chalmers ''30' on their way to Calgary,
Canada. Their car was fitted up in true
camping style and included bedding,
cooking utensils and other equipment.
The travellers reported the new auto road
encouraged by the local Commercial club
between Omaha and Kansas City In ex-
cellent condition and that the farmers
along the way have put up signboards
and distance guideboards.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
Tire that Has Ended Tron,,..

The Motz cushion tire is universally re-
garded as the only easy riding tire that
frees the motorist from punetures and
blowout troubles. This is due to its in
genious physical construction. II has
double treads, which, being notched
make 1t non-skid. The trouble freads
also distribute the weight to the sides
The under cut sides are supported by
slantwise elastic bridges, which give and
yield like the air in pneumatic tires.
From the standpoint of economy. the
Motz cushion 1ra is also the. .ehoice -os
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
AUTO INSURANCE ABROAD

hased on the Horsepower
Liability for Injury to
Occupants.
Aier'can Consul Thackara at Berlin, re-
po.ahs 10 the Department of Commerce
anu Laoor' sives the schedule of insur-
as follows:
Ahere are about a dozen companies
represented In Berlin which write auto
aiooiie insurance. Their field includes
" insurance Of the owner against
LIABILITY Tor damage to persons or prop
er'y' 90 Insurance of the automobile
AGAINST damage from accident fire, ex-
pios'on, theft, etc, (S) insurance Of pas
seneers taken on tour, "a insurance OF
.res' t0' insurance of baggage carried,
20 insurance of chauffeur, and CD insur-
ance OF automobile for safe transnorta-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Dick Stewart claims first business in
1913 six-cylinder Loziers. as he sold Hugo
Brandeis one of the new models early
last week. Mr.. Brandeis will take de-
livery Of his car in New York City and
after tour of eastern points will drive
back to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23
No-Ri1n-Cut Tires
1919 Oversize
Equip One-Third the Cars

One-third Of all new cars going out this year
are equipped with Goodyear tires.
About one.third of all motor car owners have
now adopted these tires.
And one-third Of all cars at this years Shows
had Goodyear tire equipment s
Such ID the present status of these wondrous
tires. And the demand has doubled in the past six
months. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

One of the Dietz cottages at Lake Man.
ava has been leased by A. X. Chambers
and Lee Burton of the Powell Supply
company
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Floyd Van valin Of Herman drove home
the other day from the Mitchell agency
in Little Six."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Under average conditions, adds Is
per cent to the tire mileage.
So these patent tires save 23 per
cent, plus 2S per cent. on the
average.
They save, In fact, more than
that. For No-Rim-Cut tires are
the final result Of IS years spent
In tire making.
In perfecting them we tested
out 240 formulas and fabrics. We
tested them by metered mileage
on testing machines In our factorYs
These years of.tests have tauEkd
us how to get Utmost mileage
from q rubber tire.
You get all that perfection, plus
tires that can't rifn-cut, plus over
size tires, when YOU get this patent
type.
Our 1912 Tire Book--based on
IS years Of tire malins--is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
US to mail It to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Illustrated views of the Chalmers fac
tory are on exhibition at the local sales.
rooms for that car. r. G. Carr of the
Chalmers company is on hand to explain
the views.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

The Mcintyre company sold three Oak
land '4Os" Thursday afternoon. Those
who purchased cars were: w. T. Curry
of Omaha, John T. Fredericks Of South
Omaha and j. L. Ebert Of Hooper.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

The recent hill climbing contest at At
lanta, the fifth annual event on the same
declivity, was remarkable for the sensa.
tional manner In which the cars Of com.
paratively light weight and power pushed
the racing types in time made and in the
one event to which all types were elig-
ihle. A big Pope Hartford made tbe
fasteest time up the hill in :4sH.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Manager Lee Huff of the Nebraska
Buick company advises that the Buick
automobile factory has entirely disposed
OF its 1912 output. which Is something
unusual for SO early In the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

L. Markle. western representative of the
studebaker corporation, was in Omaha
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

The local branch of the Moline com
pany delivered 1912 five-passenger tour
ing models to Harvey Jacobson and d
v. Sholes last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-23

Manager Wilson Of the Omaha Auburn
agency was in Gordon, Neb., most or
last week on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
2 new MILL|ONA|RES
ARE BEHIND OUTLAW
Columbian League Has
Plenty of Backing"
Says Powers.

President John T. Powers of the
Columbian League announced last night
that he had secured the backing OF two
more millionaires for his outlaw. or
ganiatzion, which he believes insures
the success of the venture The leader
of the baseball rebels left for Detroit
Cleveland and Cincinnati after making
the above statement. Powers is carry
ing with him contracts which the hold
ers of the franchises will be called upon
to sign. w. c. Niesen of the Gunthers
put his name to the papers yesterday.
One of the new mi1lionaires behind
the venture is a Chicago man. according
to Powers. He does not wish to make
his name public at this time, but prom
Use to let the fans know who the
angels, of the organization are at the
next meeting. which probably will be
held next week In st. Louis.
President Murphy of the Cubs stated
recently that any new league to be a
, success would have to have backing to
the amount OF $5.ooo,ooo. If President
Powers is not exagerating, the Column
bian already is near this mark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
Jack Croak and Young
Stewart Are Certainly
Delivering the Goods.
ny SPIKE.

Jack Croak, former Hammond
boy. who now bears the title of the
champion 12spounder of western New
York. is another Lake county boy who
is making good in the fistic game and
is now gaining a reputation fight
er in some of the eastern cities.
Since his departure from Hammond
ABOUT nine months ago he has had
twenty lone bouts and has yet to meet
defeat In his last fight at Rochester.
n. Y, he met the much-touted Kid Ho-
gar of that city and defeated him by
a Knockout in nine rounds.
In speaking of the Hogan-Croak
fight a Rochester dispatch says.
"Croak proved himself to be a fast
clever boy with a dangerous punch
that has administered a sleeping effect
to a number of hardy men. He started
the first round by carrying the fight to
Hogan and kept this up until the ninth
round when he crossed a hard right
to Hogan's chin. telling the Buffalo lad
for a nine count. When he climbed to
his feet by the aid of the ropes. Croak
shot a singing uppercut to the chin
and ffoored his man again for the
count.
Hogan put up a game battle, but
Croak was too good for him and he Ii
the best featherweight that has step
ped into ring at Rochester in some
time. He is at the top of his man al
the time and never stops coming, and
he is sure TO climb TO the top of tn.
ladder at the rate he is going"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
POLO COMING BACK
into LIMEL|GHT
East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor Quintets to Meet
Saturday.

The East Chicago and Indiaua Har.
Dor polo teams will mix Saturday night
at the East Chicago skating rink in =
second series, and a hard-fought battle
is expected. Hard practice work has
been put in for over a. week by both
teams and the outcome is being eagerly
waited for.
In one of the closest games of polo
ever played at the East Chicago rink.
East Chicago won from the Harborites
by one point. the final score standing
2 to l. This was the first game that
has been played in Lake county inside
of two years and the rink was crowded
with enthusiasts from Hammond, Whit
ing and Gary.
Polo is an interesting game and on
roller skates 1t is a difficult game to
play. 1t is played on the same plan
as ice hockey and is making a hit In
East Chicago.
1t is rumored that a polo team Is to
be organized in Hammond and IL a
quintet can be found some interesting
games between the three cities will be
played this season.
The following lineup win be seen
Saturday night:
Indiana Harbor-Cooksey first rush;
Sternberg. second rush; McIntire. cen-
ter; f. Smith, half back: Lewis. goal.
/, East Chicago-Bald. first rush; Car
roll. second rush; Mitchell. center
Hewig, half back; Groat, goal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
HAMMOND SCRAPPERS
MAKE GOOD ELSEWHERE

Croak is now booked to box four
fights ahead and it is said that 1t is
hard to- find an opponent for him, as
he has beaten all the boys around his
weight in that vicinity.
Croak is anxious to come to Ham
mond and show some of the fans what
he really can do now. But before he
returns he is going to take on some of
the best featherweights in the east and
bring home some of the Champ belts
with him.
Croak's first appearance as a fighter
was at the late H. A. A. stays. where
he took on some of the best feather
weights of Chicago. His showing then
was not of the best, as he had just
commenced the game and did not
know any of the fine points. He is
now under the management of Ben F.
Bliven, Buffalo. n. Y. who has taken
a great liking to his new-find.
Young Stewart, another Hammond
boy who appeared at a number of pre-
limina ries at the H. A. A. stays. is also
making good and is under the manage
ment of Harry Gilmore, where he is
training in Chicago. During his stay
there he has been in constant training
and has developed into fast light
weight He has had a number of fights
and has been able to win all of then
| by the K. o. route. Stewart was al
| ways noted for his dangerous punch
and is always ready to take and give
! His last fight occurred Monday nigh
| at Kenosha, when he was staged fol
| the preliminaries for the Forbes-Cou
/ Ion fight. He met Freddie Collins,
Chicago boy, who proved no. match fol
the Hammond lightweight. The mattel
was so sided that Referee Stantr,
stopped the grill after two minutes o
| fighting.
Stewards dangerous blows had hi
man groggy in short time. and it A
said that he almost knocked Collin
out Of the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

At the joint Installation of the Royal
Neighbors of America and the Modern
wooodmen of America. Mrs. Luther
Lewis acted as installing officer and
Mrs Frank Rass as ceremonial mar
shall. The Following were installed as
officers of the Royal Neighbor camp:
Oracle-Mrs. Edward McCready.
Past oracle-Mrs. George Fisher.
Vice oracle=Mrs. Martin.
characteristics. Geiser
Recorder-Mrs. Thorpe.
Receiver-Mrs Baker.
Inner sentinel--Mrs. Roberts.
Outer sentinel=Mrs. Williams.
Manager-Mrs. Parr.
Pianists-Mrs Hoople and Mrs. Ban
nard.
Camp deputy-Mrs Lewis.
Physicians-Mrs.H Huber and DR. Mil
Ter
Drill captain-George Fisher
At the school of instructions that
was held in Hammond Mrs. Sarah Lew
is was nominated and elected president
of the Lake County Association of Roy
al Neighbors, to be held annually. Mrs
Mary McCready was named as secre-
tary.
The Ladies Social union of the Meth
odist church will give a social at the
home of Mrs. z. w. Mickey. on Magoun
avenue, this evening.
Section A of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Congrega tional church will hold
a bake sale at the East Chicago bank
next saturday afternoon.
Skating at Easts Chicago Rink Wed
Thurs. sat and sun. Polo game Sat
urday night Harbor East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
INDIANA HARBOR.

The Girls Social club of the Metho-
dist church Will meet tomorrow even
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred stephens
the lake front. Miss Ethel whittle
will be the hostess.
Mrs Wiseman of Elm street, who
underwent serious operation at the
Washington Park hospital last Mon
day, has so far recovered from the eff
fects of the operation that she is able
to receive visitors.
An address of interest to the public
will be given at the Methodist church
next sunday evening by Rev. Harry F.
Ward. general secretary of the Metho-
dist Federation for social service, on
The Relation of the Church to the
Labor Problem" This address will be
given at the preaching hour-7:3o.
Desperate Desmond" and other good
pictures will be the attraction at the
Family theatre tonight.
Sergeant and Mrs Frank Barker were
in Chicago yesterday attending the fu
neral of Mrs Bankers father. Isaac
Cole. who died early Tuesday morning
and was buried yesterday afternoon af-
ternoon. Mr.. Cole, WHO is quite old. has
been falling for the past two years.
but it was not until last Sunday that
his condition became serious. Mrs Bar
ker was then sent for and remained
with her. father to the end. The flu
neral services at the house and grave
were very impressive. The interment
took place in waltheim cemetery. Mr..
Cole left widow. seven daughters
and three sons to mourn him.
Skating at East Chicago Rink Wed
Thurs, Sat. and sun. Polo game Sat
urday night, Harbor VS.. East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25

for its semi-monthly wrestling show
scheduled for Saturday night.
The fact that the application had
been presented to the mayor last Mon
day and that he had delayed action on
1T until yesterday caused a report to
be circulated that an investigation was
on foot into the records of the men
carded to appear in the windup. 1t
was said there might be some objec-
tion to Mahmout, who is said to have
thrown a match to Zbyszko in this city
two years ago.
When asked the cause of the delay
in granting the permit, Mayor Harri-
son last night said:
There was no investigation on foot
that I know of and nothing had been
said to me about Mahmout. / saw the
application of the c. A. A. laying on
my desk just before I left my office.
and. taking 1t for granted that any
show which was to be held under the
auspices of that club must be all right.
l signed the permit without any furth-
err question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-25
{. CHICAGO
METHOD|STS
HAVE TEAM

Another new basketball organization
was formed this week and is known as
the East Chicago Methodists They
played their first game of the season
Tuesday evening. when they met and
defeated the Calhoun Midgets of Chi
cago in fast and exciting game by q
score Of 20 to s.
The first half was closely contested.
but by excellent team work and diff
cult basket shooting they succeeded in
pulling out ahead with score of s to
5. The second half started out with a
rush and the Methodists swept the
Midgets )off their feet. They play
Der of difficult baskets from different
angles of the hall They executed
their plays quickly and showed ex-
cellent teamwork for a new team. The
Midgets were only allowed three
score stood % to in East Chicagos
favor.
They have a bunch of promising
players and are likely to give some OF
the other Lake county teams run fol-
the championship The team was or
ganized from the young mems clubs Of
the NJ. e. Sunday school. Six players
| took part in the first half and five the
second They were: Center. 2. Will
! liams: right forward. w Donovan:. lef
| forward. l. Williams. right guard, r
Hill; left guard, W. Mickey. Second
| half-Center. w. jackson: right guard
i r. Hill; left guard. W. Mickey; righ
forward. p. Williams; left forward. L
Williams.