davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
General Motors Group

BUICK MOIo~ D1V., Ellnt. Cadillac Motor Car Div. Detroit General Motors Truck Div. Pontiac. Oakland Motor Car Div. Portiac. Olds aIotor Works Div. Lansing. Scripps Booth Corp. Detroit. Sheridan Motor Car Co. Muncie.
 Chevrolet Group Chevrolet Motor Co. of Mich Flint Chevrolet Motor Co. of N. r Tarry- town.s
 Chevrolet Motor Go. of St. Louis St Louis.
 Toledo Chevrolet Motor Co. Toledo. Chevrolet Motor Co. of Bay City, Bay City.
 Chevrolet Motor Co. of Kansas. Kansas City.
 Chevrolet Motor Co. of Atlanta. At Chevrolet Motor Co. of Minn.. Min Chevrolet Motor Co. of Cal. carfor- General Motors of Canada. Ltd. Canadian Products. Ltd, Div, Walk Chevrolet Motor Co. of Canada Div. Mclaughlin Motor Car Div. oshawa Oshawa- i'is''
 Tractors and Implements samson Tractor Div. JanesvilIe- samson Tractor Co. of Cal. Stock
 ACCESSORIES
 United Motors Group Bunalo Metal Goods Co. BuffaIo Dayton Eng. Laboratories CO. Dav. ton. Lay Harrison Radiator Corp. Lockport Hyatt Roller Bearing Div, Newark. Jaxon Steel Products Div. Jackson. Klaxon Co, Newark.
 Lancaster Steel Products Corn Lancaster.
 Remy Electric Div, Anderson. Miscellaneous Champion Ignition Co. Flint l Dayton Wright Co. Dayton. l Delco-Light Co. Dayton. Frigidaire Corp, Detroit. General Motors (Europe), Ltd, Lon. York Sunnyhome Electric Go. Detroit
 General Products Division Central Axle Div, Detroit. Central Forge Div, Detroit. i Central Gear. Div, Detroit l Northway Motor 6 Mfg. Div, De- troit.
 Muneie Products Division Muncie Parts Div, Muncie.
 T. W. Warner Plant, Munc'e
 Saginaw Products Division Central Foundry Div. Saginaw. Central Motor Div, Saginaw. Jackson Church Wilson Div, Sagi- naw.
 Saginaw MalleabIe Iron CO. sagi- nav.
 General Michigan Crank Shaft Div, Lansing. St. Louis Mfg. Corp, St. Louis. Dayton Metal Products Co. Dayton. Domestic Engineering Co, Dayton. Doylestown Agricultural Go, Doyles- town.
 Fisher Body Corp, Detroit.
 General Motors Acceptance Corp. New York
 Industrial Terminal Corp. Detroit Janesville Machine Co, Janesville. Lancaster Steel Products Corn. Lancaster.
 Bearings Service CO. Detroit. Brown-Lipe Chapin Co. Syracuse. Doehler Die Casting Co., Brooklyn , Durant Building Corp Detroit Flint Varnish & Color Works. Flint Mich. Independent Lamp & Wire Co, Wee haven. Consumers Power Co., Durant Ho- tel CO.,. House Financing Corp, Hyat Ltd Lansing Home Building Co. , Modern Housing Corp. Novelty h. candescent Lamp O., Wisconsin River Power Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
ctEANs coNTACT PoINTS

The contact points of the ignition system of the surface of the motor commutator can best be cleaned by what is known as cuttlefish paper, which fs finer than the finest sandpaper. This paper cannot always be obtained at hardware stores, but is on hand in dental supply storey
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
WATCH FOB souEAks

Never neglect cylinder squeaks. They show lack Of oil, which should be immediately introduced through the relief valve or spark plug opening. Put in oil only where the squeak is de- tected.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
DUsTLEss FLOOR

One of the best forms of garage floor is a six-inch layer of cinders. The cindcrs should be thoroughly tamped down and soaked. Such a floor will absorb grease, oil or gasoline and is practically dustless
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

To carry on it's campaign for the to reports The claim is made that "60 enemies of labor" have been defeated"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
Suicide of Miss Theodore Sanders in Chicago
Hotel Reveals Blighted Romance
4 of Texas Girl.
WAS KNOWN AS MRS. HARRY CARVER
Letters Found in Her Room Show Professed
Love Of Man Who Now Says She Was
Too Temperamental

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
4 CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Inquiry into
facts leading to the death of Miss
Theodore Sanders, 20, Laredo. Texas,
who stabbed herself with a dagger
and fell dead at the feet of the man
who had just told her he didn't love
her any more, was to be made at the
inquest here today.
Police, searching Miss Sanders
room, found playing cards on table
with indications that she had been
telling her fortune. The ace OF
spades, the death card, was found
slashed with knife. Police believe
Miss Sanders had made up her mind
to die before she met Harry II. Gar
yer, trade commissioner for the Chi
cage Association of Commerce. The
tragedy occurred on the mezzanine
floor of a, downtown hotel.
According to police, Miss Sanders,
ward of Laredo banker, and descend
ant of a Spanish family, killed herself
/ after Carver suggested to her they
] meet no more.
at is our last meeting" she said.
She rose and struck herself twice IN
the breast with a Mexican dagger.
courted Miss Sanders. He met her,
he said, while on trip through the
southwest with Chicago business men.
"But she was too temperamental," I"
said Carver. "Too much fire works. !"
Carver, police said, is married. He
was sued for divorce in 1919 and had
promised Miss Sanders he would mar
ry her, police said.
NIL Is uyn
granted.
Among Miss Sanders effects were
discovered many of Garver's letters
to her
One of them read as follows:
"My Dear Precious Girl:
II am crazy to see you dear girl.
love you with my body and soul and
being. I'd love to take you in my
arms and give you a big kiss-lots of
them A million kisses to you, my
dear and precious sweetheart"
Carver was still held in custody to
day. He was not detained at police
headquarters, but was permitted to GO
to a hotel where guards stood out
side his door.
According to occupants of the apart
ment building where Carver lives, he
Was preparing " 81 " SuSe' ~ AAe- =
most of his things packed and was
ready to leave this week.
Mrs. Caughlin, in whose apartment
he lived, and her daughter, Kathleen
B. Hewett, were packing today for
trip to San Diego.
Hotel attaches at the Fort Dear
born, today stated the girl carried the
bowie knife, with which she killed
herself, constantly in the girdle of he1
dress. She often boasted of her skill
in hurting the knife, claiming she
could throw it better than any man
Whenever things got dull around the
hotel, she practiced throwing the
knife. She was able to stick play
ing card which had been pinned OF
the wall, at ten PAGES, they said
Carver had made several trips t.
visit the girl, letters and telegarms
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
AGREEMENT TO
BE ABANDONED
Japan to Let World Know What Her
Intentions are With Regard w.
to Asia and the
Chinese.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service:
TOXIC, Nov. 10-The diplomatic
advisory council of Japan at a meet
ing yesterday decided to move voiun'
tarily the abandonment of the China
Jananese military agreement, It was
reported on good authority today
This move was understood 10 have
been decided upon as means OF
giving China and the other nations
of the world a better understanding
Of Japans intentions with regard tc
Asia.
It was also understood that the
council considered the question Of
racial equality and the California
anti-alien legislation at The same
meeting.
IUnder the Chino-Japanese mill
tary agreement which was the sub
iect of much comment a few years
ago. Japan holds what China claimed
was a controlling hand over the mill
tary forces Of China.]
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
fly Raymond Cfapper, United Press
Staff Cnrresnandant /

fly Raymond Cfapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
POINT ISABEL, Texas, Nov. TO-
Undaunted by his failure to land a
big tarpon after a forty7minute strug-
gle, President Harding ventured
out into the bay again today to try
his luck once more.
Senator Harding also spent consid-
cradle time consulting the best minds
of this little fishing village regarding
cures for mosquito bites and sunburn,
both Affections having been visited on
the president-elect as literally as on
lesser persons here.
Harding has taken to tarpon fishing,
line, hook and sinker. He cancelled
his plans for golfing today and was
out at sunltip across the bay to where
the best fishing is. Had the troll
line not broken, Harding would have
LANDED his big catch yesterday.
Mrs. Harding does not fancy sitting
out in boat in the hot sun all day.
and she is spending her part Of the
vacation in the seclusion of the Creag-
er cottage. Dressed in the most COM
Portable of light clothes, Mrs. Harding
is dividing her time between reading.
chatting with friends and her daily
siesta.
Although the primitive life here is
beginning to tell on some members
of the party, most Of them are rough
ing it with great relish.
Senator Davis Elkins, millionaire
coal baron, resembles a broiled lob
ster, now, but he talks of nothing but
the bites he is having. He landed
his first time out.
| Harry NJ Daugherty, prominent
Ohio lawyer, and Hardings political
adviser, all his life, having put his col
lar buttons in his shirts himself, de-
cided he must live like a gentleman
down here, and now he has Mexican
to lay out his foppy yellow trousers
every morning.
The sheriff, who carries an imposing
revolver hung in full view of the in
ihabitants, put a crimp in profiteerlng
here today. When prices of the lone
restaurant were lacked UP over q
one hundred per cent on the Harding
party there were rumblings of so
Wet outbreak. These got to the sher
! if. who hurried over and spoke few
words of emphatic Mexican to the
proprietor. Prices were lower aI 'he
next meal.
! Point Isabels penal institution
which measures eight by ten feet, was
called into play to curb three of the
villagers, who We're unable 10 con
tain themselves in the excitement at
teding Harding's visit here. Prlso
ners are hitched to large iron rlnf
in the center of the caiaboose floor.
Members of the party are remaining
Z indoors at night now. A scouting eX
pedition last night reported seeing
wolf and a coyote on the outskirts O.
the village and inquiry among the ma
tives developed that wolves, coyote:
and bobcats are frequently seel
around the point
Preparations are being made for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
FEE OF 5000
\ TO KILL FIVE
Seventeen-Year-old Boy Made Unsuc-
cessfui Attempt to Murder
an Entire Family, 10
Charge.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NORTON, Kas., Nov. 19.-Carl
Johnson, II, made an unsuceessfull
attempt last Tuesday night to mur-t
der an entire family of five at Al,
mena, near here, according to charges
filed in the district court here. He
was to receive a fee of 5000 for per-
forming the act, according to an al
legged confession, which involved an
lS-year-old son Of the family.
Young Johnson was said to have
confessed that Elmer Hefserman. 1S,
agreed to pay him 5000 for killing the
father, Jacob Heiserman; his sister.
Fave: his mother, his grandmother
and his brother The family was to
be exterminated so Elmer could in
herit the estate, it is alleged
The wholesale murder was planned
in Almena. Johnson said. Elmer
Heiserman obtained small caliber
revolver which he gave him to use
in shooting the Heisernan family.
It is alleged the victims were to be
slain while they were eating supper.
Johnson approached window OF
the home, saw the family seated at
the table and opened fire. He fired
six shots, one shot wounding the
daughter, Faye, in the arm, and an
other struck the grandmother's neck.
After firing the shots, Johnson
droped, the gun and ran. JACOB
Heiserman gave chase
Johnson later was captured in Al
poena. At his preliminary hearing
he is said to have msde the confes-
sion. Involving Elmer. Following
Johnscn's hearing, Heiserman was
taken into custody. Both were bound
over for trial in the district court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
Unidentified Body to be Laid
to Rest in Westminster
Abbey with Greatest
HonOrs.
n ARMISTICE
DA Y
Some Mothers Son, Warrior VIM
Fell for King and Country,
I Brought Home from
France.
TBy Webb Miller, United Press Stan
Correspondent.

[By Webb Miller. United Press Stan
Correspondent
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Some mothers
son who fought, died and was buried
unknown, came back to England to-
day to be buried with a field mar
shal's honorS.
The body, picked at random from
among the silent hosts at Ypres, will
be buried tomorrow in Westminster
Abbey, where it will rest with the
remains of British statesmen, rulers
and warriors.
Whether the oaken casket which
arrived here today from France con-
tanned the remains of English,
Scotch, Irish, Welsh, Australian OF
SCanadiari, was not known. No at.
tempt was made to identify the body
| in any way Every mother who lost
son with the British forces could
feel that this body might be her. boy.
The body arrived in Boulogne yes
| terday where it was received with
the highest honors, French and Brit.
ish troops participating in the re-
ception.
The casket was carried through
| lanes of soldiers at present arms
/ to the British destroyer Verdun
Flanked by French destroyers and
warships, the funeral ship streamed
across the channel to Dover, passing
| into the harbor, as cannon from the
forts roared their salute of nineteen
guns Other honors to which field
marshal is entitled were paid as the
| casket was carried from destroyer
to the special train which started
Immediately for London.
! On arrival here the remains were
placed in the Chappelle Ardente
where they remained over night
under grenadier guard.
A historic flag, used at innumer
able funerals, after the fighting al
! Ypres covered the coffin whose plate
was inscribed:
"a British warrior who fell in the
great war, 1914-191S, for King ant
Country"
| The route of the Armistice daJ
procession was barrtcaded today, in
dicating authorities expected an un
| precedented crowd to pay honor tt
"Tommy Atkins" Only ticket hold
ers will be permitted in Whitehall
and the Abbey after ten a. m. to
morrow.
Marshal Foch and General Wey
gand were among the dignitaries a
the embarkation of the soldiers body
for it's trip across the channe
aboard the British destroyer Verdun
An escort of four French and si1
British destroyers all with colors a
half mast, accompanied the Verdur
as she slowly moved down the har
Dor at Boulogne.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
GENERAL STRIKE
is PREVENTED
President of Mexico Takes Prompt
Action When Communists
Shout Viva Russia g..
During Vote.
TBy Ralph II. Turner, United Press

TBy Ralph H. Turner, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent De La Huerta acted promptly
today to prevent a general strike in
the federal district, voted last night
amid cries of "viva Russia"
The general strike was voted by
the communistic federation of the
Mexican proletariat, representing
seventeen of the most important
labor unions, in sympathy with Vera
Cruz dock strikers.
Huerta announced the government
will take over the Vera Cruz docks
granting the stevedores demand, ano
operating the business until an agree
ment can be reached by the govern
ment. the workers and ship owners
The general strike was 10 become
effective if the stevedores did mo-
obtain wage increases and working
conditions demanded. 1t was believed
many of the more conservative work
ers would refuse to walk out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10

which were found in her room after
she killed herself, showed. They
met once in st. Louis and another
time in New York
While Carver was on trip to Mex
leo with party OF Chicago business
men, Miss Sanders Joined him at La
tredo and went to Mexico City. She
was the only woman on the train.
After the party returned to Chi
cago, Carl Gottleib, a friend of Gar
ver's who fathered the romance, pub
lished a picture of CARRIER and Miss
Sanders together and announced their
engagement. This resulted in great
trouble for CARRIER in securing his di-
vorce, and caused other difficulties, he
complained in letter to the girl.
I. While Miss Sanders was in Chicago
last; July. a telegram signed Harry
land TheGso.a's was sent to Miss Sans
ders' relatives in Laredo, saying they
| would be married tomorrow"
! Later when Miss Sanders returned
home, all letters and kilograms to her
were addressed Mrs. Harry Carver" /"
The fact that she hao returned home
was explained by saying Carver was
forced to make long business trip.
/ In ST. Louis Hotel.
/ ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10.-Mfss
.Theodora Sanders, who killed herself
in Chicago yesterday, lived at fash
i ionable hotel here from April Is to
June 25, last spring She was attend
ed bv nurse most Of the time, as
she was said to have suffered from
| ifainting spells.
! Miss Sanders was visited four times
by H. H. Carver her fiancee, during
her stay here, hotel attaches said.
! The girl was asked to vacate her
rooms by the hotel management, after
she had uuarrelled with her nurse and
after she caused annoyance to other
lguests by displaying the dagger which
she always carried with her.
/ 1t was not unusual for the girl tc
draw the weapon from her belt and
hurl it at some nearby cornice OF
woodwork, driving the point into the
wood. She was exceptionally clever
in handling the weapon.
| Wedding Announcement.
LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 1O.-MisS
,Theodora Sanders, who killed herself
in Chicago yesterday, was one OF
Laredo's most beautiful and accomp
lished young women. She was known
las a writer Of fiction in both Spanish
land English. She lived with her aunt
\ Miss Emilia Sanders.
About two years ago she was IN
yolved in breach of promise sun
which was compromised.
The engagement of Miss Sanders u
Carver was announced here yea
ago. They made 81 trip together u
Mexico City and not many weeks late!
newspapers here received an an
inouncement of their marriage In Chi
cago.
!, However, when the girl returne'
. from Chicago recently it was learned
the marriage had not taken place.
Mrs. Ruth Campbell, an lnumat
| rn0
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
Would Substitute Bonds.

rTTnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Because
Of the depreciation of the British
pound sterling, the Union Pacific
Railroad company and the Oregon,
Washington Railroad and Navigation
COMPANY today applied to the inter
stste commerce commission for
authority to substitute bonds pay
able in American dollars for those
heretofore issued payable in pounds
The Union Pacific issued I'!,eoC
pounds worth of bonds, on when. II
said, there is depreciation OF Sll5,
TAO.
The Oregon, Washington company
issued 3,7S2, 400 pounds worth OF
bonds on which it claims deprecia
ton of $567, $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
That's Outlook in Few Years
Unless Building is Speed
ed Up.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Estimatlng
that there will be five families for
every four homes in 1925 unless build-
ing is speeded up in all parts OF the
United States, Wharton Clay, housing
expert. today declared that congress
must pass legislation TO encourage
building.
Clay, who was to appear before the
United States senate committee on re
construction and production, whlA'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
FIVE FAMILIES LIVE
IN EVERY FOUR HOMES

opened a two-day inquiry here today
into the housing situation in the
middle west, estimated that several
million families are now doubled up
and that it will be necessary to build
two million homes in the next fve
years to keep the housing shortage
from going beyond it's presenT level
The committee today planned to
question leading bankers, business
men, railroad presidents and housing
experts in it's effort to find remedy.
Bad n1bination.
fIBy Don z. Chamberlain. United Press
Staff Correspondent
| CHICAGO, Nov. Building lean
sharks. the income tax law and
! "profteers' greed are combination
swhicb must be smashed if the short
:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
First Days Sport of President-Elect Whets His
Appetite and He Tries His Luck
Again.
MORE EXCITING THAN GOLF CAME
Arn,istice Day Celebration at Brownsville le
Tomorrow With an Address to be Given
by MIR. Harding.

large Armistice day celebration at
Brownsville tomorrow
Senator Harding will speak in the
afternoon, going over from here onl
the little narrow gauge railroad. The
lone train on this line is made up OF
two cars, one carrying an automobile
engine mounted on its forward truck.
which supplies the motive power. The
other car holds a dozen people,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

united Press Leased Wire Service.l
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov 1O.-Wil-
liam Pass gave $3.50 to man with
revolver The revolver leaked and
Pass found it was only water pistol
He grabbed it, got his eyes soused
and the thief escaped.
Girls Take Risks.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--Miss Annie
Campbell. 20, sued for $4,000 for in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
Twentv Koreans Killed.

limited Press Leased Wire SerVlce.I
TOXIC. Nov. 9.--Twenty Koreans
were kilred and one mission and one
native school were destroyed py
Japanese troops October 80 near Lung
Tching Shun, Korea, according TO =
foreign Office statement today.
The Japancsc infantry engaged the
Koreans after reports had been re-
ceived that the mission was contrib
uting to the Korean insurgent move
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
Paper Armor

Paper Armor.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Jacob Berg
man, garage owner, was shot at twice
bv a bandit. Both bullets were de-
flected by a memorandum book and
card case in his pocket.
officer on the Scent.
DENVER. Colo, Nov. 10.-1 don't
know whether to pinch you two birds
for vagrancy or fragTancy, Police
Sergeant Fred Reed, told Walter Grel-
Ter and Anthony Garrison. When
searched at police headquarters they
had two bottles of perfume and were
drunk on toilet water.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
TEL ,EGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

iuries sustained when Isaac Barrow's
auto was wrecked. The jury decided
that girls who accept rides from
strange men take their own risks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-10
Reported Captured,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
American Red Cross here today re.
ceived a cable from its Paris head
quarters that Captain Emmet Kilpat.
rick had apparently been captured by
bolshevik forces during the retreat OF
General Wrangeps forces in Crimea. q.
The emergency address OF k1ipat-
rick was given as Mobile, Alabama,
instead of Uniontown, Pennsylvania.