davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
This Sale Includes
DODGE, HUPMOBILF
OAKLAND. NASH. MAX
WELL,
OLDSMOBILE
CHALMERS
JEFFERY and Others
YOURCarat
YOUR Price
No Reasonable Offer Refused

No Reasonable Offer RefEeedA
Nossuch sweeping sale as this has ever been held
1.-The very car you've had your heart set
6n for months is here and priced much lower than
Won ever dreamed of. There are small cars and big
cars-Iight tours, light sixes-fhe finest makes in
the country. The values viii amaze you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Come early tomorrow
Sunday Morning
DRIVE AS O 4
Cash or Tuine-As Yea Lake
SATISEA CT7ON ASSURED
This Certificate on Euery Rebuilt Mesh
Partial List Of High Class Cars 10 be Sold

Partial List Of High Class Cars to be Sold
1921 NASH sPoRT-Run 634 miles.
1921 NASH ToURING-Run 70 miles.
1921 NASH TOURING-Used for demonstrating.
1921 NASH SPoRT-Run $500 miles.
1891 NASH SPORT-Used for demonstrating.
1920 NASH SPORT.
1920 NASH TOURING.
1871 COLE SPECIAL ToURINGLRaa 4sG5 mds.
1920 oLDsMoBuE TOURING.
1920 OAKLAND T0URINGNRun $500 niaes.
1919 OAKLAND SEDAN.
1919 OVERLAND SEDAN-Modsl 90.
1919 MAXWELL SEDAN.
1918 NASH ROADSTER.
1918 NASH TOURING.
1870 VIM HALF TON TRUCK.
1917 MAXWELL DELIVERY W1a6N.
1877 CHANDIER T0URING.Y
1917 HALMERs TOURING
1915 NASH SEDAN.
1917 DODGE TOURING, Etc.
Thompson Motors Co.
413.42 Park Ave, PLAINFIElQ, NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Buy nosv and saue
Don't Uait TIL spring

Buy your car in the Fall. Spring demand makes prices
90 ND. You can buy a rebuilt car from us now for far less
i viii cost, next spring. The saving will pay for the
use Of the car all winter and then some. Don't wait longer
Enjoy the wonderful weather just ahead of US.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

Au - IN tis sale are smzzng-previouly WhesFd q
y1us-bu lie seriak offered below WIN go to The inst
for peupe IN ew dsoes TuBdag 4pGnang. Thy ~
Be sid 10 deaaenL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

Now Get a Car for the
wife and children
How many times have they sat at the window watch
ing the neighbOrs' families starting off for a days
drive IN the fresh country air or q picnic in the
woods? Ifyou knew what a little Bit It costs to give
your wife and Riddles this pleasure you wouldn't
miss this sale. Come and pick out your car tomor-
ron, early.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
CERTIFIED
REBUHT NASH AUTOMOBILES

We, tho undsrAgned- do ertny that THIS Nssn heo.s
XutomeeAs Mold ssi. ssaai 1877 $50. % In the "h0"'As
described condtt10n:
Motor. CEN CO.. ExCEILENr; Ignition. o. K; PtHSo3
nxsriIID NEW: Main Bearings. NEW, o. K; Con Roo
Bsazing4 NEW. O. x; w:ter PgmE O. x ess<uns n =
TrannuGAen. NEW. BEAKuS09 O. K: ucaxer.i SoaHTra
WwW. BU6HuG0 O Il. BeU AIe O WnSs<
etsss&ng NscA-o. K>~HscHe AsheA Ok
st~~>a Ssvts supNvAmt
G.I SrSAw HanAeE
Sr~ SHsk1 E@sHa
We shs v.Tsat n. eH ANs9lnE4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Every Car in Excellent
Running Order to Sell
at much higher prices

No Reasonable Offer Refused
Recent~reductions ON new cars have made it neces-
sary to cut hundreds of dollars from the prices we
had plsnned to seQ these cars at. No such values
have ever before been obtainabie ifsf ~ any
where else- We waltakesszbstantaaflosses That's
yong gain.f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05

An ems in Hms sale are mazing- p mheard d
values-but the specials offered below win 60 to DE- fms
-four people h our deoD ThKsazy morning. They VIII MOI
lbe sp4d to deaAem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-05
Buy the Family a Car Now for the
Beautiful Autumn Days

when the leaves are turning from green to eold.-ogs Q the beanti-
the wife and the ktddis all tucked up in knit Jackets and sans--
4 4 SON wayside fnnac "a Of hot coffee and the sandwfches
the vie pTeparcd-that 10 the ue on . Sunday afternoon Home
dred ~ happy-the fresh al addD rcd checks to the yOunEDfsfs
dinnlee-snd puts q n0w hgn IN The modhers eye. Yes. II u al pos
afbIe via . Grand . Gar b possible at y prices u torn
, 1921-12-27
SUIT To GUST
ATTORNEY ON
CONTINUED from Pase l.,

CONTINUED from Page L.
charges that Pelletier conducted his
office in an unlawful and reprehen.
sible manner"
peiletier is said In the petition to
have failed from improper motives 10
prosecute Merrill w. Shute after
Shute's Indictment on the charge OF
e~mbezzling $4,000 from Emma r.
Brackett St Bango. Me.
Coakley and William ]. Corcoran, a
former district attorney OF Middiesex
county. are named rs anon those
with whom Pelietier is alleged to have
conspired. Mr.. Allen charges that
the district attorney conspired with
Coakiey and others to extort $50. 500
from h Emerson Motors company,
to procure the abandonment of threat
ened criminal prosecution.
Pelletier is further charged with
having conspired with Coakiey to at
tempt to extort sio.o 900 from Warren
C. Danile. a dealer In ss'urities, by
threat OF prosecution. Conspiracy Is
charged also I'm the case of Dorothy
Cote who. II is alleged. was forced to
abandon a suit for conversion Of an
automobile by similar threats.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chase Emery, daugh-
1ooAAlJ AAAAAilOl4dtlIt =.
figures in the charges, in a specif.
cation that Peiletier conspired with
Coakley. Corcoran and others to ex-
tort money from her. Curtis w. EN-.
cry. her second husband. and Mrs.
Jennie S. Chase. her mother.
Conspiracy to brighten Albert T.
Smith into paying ss7.5Oo as aiimony
to his wife. Agnes L. Smith. and aban-
donment OF prosecution against
Smith after the money was paid, also
r charged In this connection, the
attorney general alleges that one-half
the S37. 800 allmony was claimed by
Coalley as a contingent fee.
When these charges were first fled.
Pelletier asserted that Mr.. Allen had
acted to discredit his candidacy for
mayor. which was planning to make
public the next day. Pelletier with
drew from the mayoralty race on De-
cember 2.
On November Is. Pelletier attacked
as unconstitutional the statute under
which the original proceedings were
brought, contending that inasmuch as
he had been elected to office he was
removable only through impeachment
proceedings. He said the law giving
a majority OF supreme court justices
the power to remove a district attor-
ney after a hearing confiicted with the
Fourteenth amendment to the federal
constitution. He petitioned the court
for a writ OF prohibition restraining
further action on the original infor-
nation. Two days later Justice De
Courcy ruled that the court was with
out Jurisdiction to issue such a writ
and dismissed the petition.
Pelletier has been district attorney
of Suffolk county since November,
1903. He filled out the unexpired term
OF the late John B. Moran and was
subsequently reelected for successive
terms.
, 1921-12-27
QUERIES REVEAL
LEADING POINTS
IN TAX RETURNS
Gross Income of $4,000 or
Over Calls for Special
Statement Regardless
of Net Returns.

with the approach Of the period for
filing income tnx returns-January 1
TO March is. 1932-taxpayers are ad.
vised to lose no time IN the compilation
OF their accounts for the year 1921. a
new and important provision OF the
revenue act OF 1921 Is that every per.
son whose gross income for 1921 was
IS, 1000 or over shall file n return, re-
gardless of the amount OF net income
upon which the tax is assessed. Re-
turns IN required Of every single per.
son whose net income was 1000 or
over and every married person living
with husband or wife whose net in
come was $4,000 or over. Widows and
widowers and persons separated o. al
vorced from husband or wife. are re-
garded as single persons,
Net income is gross income. less GER
tain deductions for business expenses.
losses. taxes, etc. Gross income in
ciude practically all income received
by the taxpayer during the year; in
the case of wage earners. salaries,
wages. bonuses and commissions; in
the case of professional men. all
amounts received for professional serv-
ices; n the case OF farmers all profits
from the sale of farm products, a,
rental or sale of land.
In the making Of an income tax re-
turn for the year 1921. every taxpayer
shall present to himself the following
questions:
What were your profits from you.
business. trade. profession or voca
tionf
Did you receive u interest on bank
deposits7
Have you any property from which
you received rent7
Did you receive any income In the
form Of dividends or interest from
stocks or bonds7
DID o receive any bonuses during
the year?
Did you make any profit on the sale
Of stocks. bonds or other property.
real or personal7
DID you act as q broke In any trans
action from which you received com
missions7
Are you interested in any partner.
ship or other firm from which you re
ceived any incomef
Have you income from royalties
or patents?
Have you any minor children who
r working?
Do you appropriate. or have the
right to appropriate. the earnings of
such children? II 50, the amount mus,
be included in the return OF income.
Has your wife any income from any
source whatsoever If SO It must be
included in your return or reported in
a separate return OF income.
Did you received any directors fees
or trustees lees in the course of the
year?
Do you hold any office in a benefit
society from which you receive in,
GOMEZ
Answers to all of these questions
are necessary to determine whether a
person has an income sufficiently large
TO require that a return be filed. and
may be the IA OF avoiding the
heavy penalties imposed for failure
to do so within the time prescribed
, 1921-12-27

representative Of the Midwest company
LEFT here about two weeks ago TO bring
Chapman back for trial
II am Just - fool" was Chap
mans salutAtion when he landed In
the county jail here II II officially
believed here that he has full realiza-
ton OF the seriousness Of the offense
with which he Il CHARGED
The $500 reward which was Offered
for his apprehension was paid to r.
J. Roberts. chief OF police In jackson
Vile by tho Natrona county officers.
after Chapman had indicated to waivo
extradition riRhtz
Out OF the $1,000 which Chapman
took on leaviag here approximately
Ss.soe was turned over to county Off
ciais. to be returned to the Midwest
company.
, 1921-12-27
P. c. CHAPMAN IS
HERE
TO STAND TRIAL.
Officers Return From Jack
sonville. Fla, With Man
Accused of Ascending
With $1,000.

p. C. Chapman. former manager OF
h Midwest and other hotels at Salt
Greek. Is in the county jail here await
Ing trial on a charge OF having aS-
seconded $1,000 belonging to the Mid
west Refining company November 10.
Chapman Ia alleged TO have taken the
money which was entrusted to him to
cash company pay checks IN the field
before Thanksgiving day.
After q countrywide search for
Chapman had been instituted he was
finally located at Jacksonville. Fla.
Robert J.. Veitch. a member OF the
county commissioners. John Powert, a
sheriff and Gordon croskiIi. a
, 1921-12-27
LANDMARK THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION BY
FIRE IN HEAVY GALE

A dangerous blaze which for a short
time raging in a 6o-mile-an-hour gale
Saturday night. threatened with de.
struction he old Adsit hotel a frame
structure on the corner Of Midwest
avenue and Center street. was brought
under control in about 80 minutes by
the fire department.
The blaze was burning briskly when
the department arrived. Hundreds of
feet of hose were strung and many
lines played on the fire. Efficient work
confined the fire to the building In
which It originated and brought the
fire under control before any serious
damage had been done.
This is the first fire which Casper
has experienced in years when a brisk
wind was blowing. Hundreds of
Christmas shoppers were attracted to
the scene Of the blaze. The loss is
estimated at $500
, 1921-12-27
THREE LEAGUE HEAD
PROPOSES SCHEME TO
SETTLE DRAFT DISPUTE

CHICAGO. Dec. 27. A scheme
which Al Tearney Of the Western and
Three-I league hopes may settle the
draft question disturbing the base
ball leagues has been presented by
Tearney to Commissioner lands, it
was announced today. The two leagues
represented by Tearney are among
the i which have fought restora-
ton of the draft privileges by the
major leagues.
Just what Tearney's plan embodies
q from a method to restrict farm
ing" of players drawn from the mi
nors. ia not known. Judge Lands opin.
ion Of the scheme was sought, Tear
e said. before making 1t public.
, 1921-12-27

ers in a clearing house for what the
federal officials charged were kited
checks and bogus notes a number Of
months ~ produced numerous daily
newspaper stories OF efforts by French
and his associates to obtain control
Of several small city banks and other
enterprises. Nearly a dozen repre-
sentRtivea In other cities were ar.
rested after French and worthIngton
were taken into custody.
letter. from Mrs French to her
husband. found in his effects after his
arrest. indicated that she attempted to
keep her and her husbands ii.
nancial affairs distinctly separate.
, 1921-12-27
Sheep Glands
Fed Backward
Pupils, Report

word comes from Chicago that
children In the sub-normal classes
will be put on a diet Of sheep glands
to stimulate their minds and bright
ten their mentality.
DR.. Frank @. Drummer. director Of
special schools of the board OF edu-
cation. DR.. Allen Hruby. medical d.
rector OF the Chicago tuberculosis
sanitarium and DR.. Alexander San
Hershfield health department. are
reported to be in favor of tho idea
vor of tho idea.
DIR. Drummer 10 reported to have
predicted that backward pupils will
be equally as bright rs children In
ordinary schools. after six months
on a special liet Of sheep glands,
]. B. Wilson. a .wooigrower, ann
secretary of the National sheep and
Wool Bureau of America. when ask
ed his opinion on the subject. e.
pressed the idea that the serious
and significant point in the matter
is, that unless congress is spurred
on to pass tho French-capper
Truth in Fabric" bill. unmasking
shoddy. as well as providing an AIDE
quate protective tariff on wool. IT
is only a question Of a very short
time when there viii be no sheer In
the United States to provide either
wool or glands. Mr.. Wilson en-
phaslzed the seriousness to the pub
lie as we'll as to tho wool growers. of
selling shoddy under the same terms
as Virgin Wool. thereby making II
impossible for the purchaser to dis
tinguish between Virgin wool. the
genuine, and shoddy. the substitute:
thus placing the purchaser COM
pIetele at the mercy OF the unscrup-
ulcus. who palm Oft shoddy as vir-
GIN wool.
, 1921-12-27
Plea of Science
Trustees Denied
BY High Court

BOSTON. Dec 37.-The supre,r.
court today denied the motion OF ne
trustees Of the Christian Science Pr
fishing society for an Injunction "a
restrain the directors OF the FIR,
Church Of Christ fS~eientisO from NJ.
moving the trustees. The court ~.
Gently held that the directors h,s
power to remove trustees. but ths
trustees In their petition for an N.
junction asked the court TO prever,
the directors from taking removal AZ.
ton pending determination Of certsIn
, 1921-12-27
PHYSICIAN
SUICIDES

GOLDEN. Colo, Dec ~. - Or.
Arthur Davis. prominent Durango
physician. shot and killed himself
late yesterday n the home Of his
brother-fnIaw. Fred Rogers, near
here. Mr.. Davis had been taking
treatment i'm Denver following n
nervous breakdown and had gone
10 tho Rogers home over the Christ-
holiday.
, 1921-12-27
SUB QUESTION
WAY co OVER

CONTINUED from Page II
nese tariff question were seen by the
Chinese delegation today as the sub
committee of the Far East commit
tee OF the Washington conference
went into session after a two-week
recess. The Chinese tariff question
has been one of the troublesome ques-
lions Of the Far Eastern discussions
The prospective agreement. 1t vas
said in Chinese circles, would permit
China to levy an effective 5 per cent
, 1921-12-27
OF
NIGHT News
SUB COMPROMISE EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Arms
conference delayed waiting word
from Paris and Toxic regarding
compromise submarine proposal.
, 1921-12-27
Mattress Burns,
Sleeper Dead

DENVER. Dec. 27.-Nrichael o'Neal,
90 years Of age, died OF s~uffocaton
here today when the mattress Of his
bed caught fire. Neighbors. noticing
the smoke issuing from the house. en-
tered and found the mar dead.
Ashes from OrNcal's pipe nrs be-
ueved TO have caused tho fire.
, 1921-12-27
SOVIET m

LONDON, Doc. ~. - Prem,ers
Lloyd George and NJ. BRAND to In
vite Russian soviet ministers to
London conference.
, 1921-12-27
WOMAN HELD
FOR SWINDLE|
Wife of Man Accused of $780, 600, 900 Fraud
Arrested and Believed to Possess
Papers and Stocks

CHICAGO, Dec. 27:-Certain papers and stocks are al
legged by federal Investigators to have been sent to Charles
French, charged with having engineered swingles aggregate
ing $50, 000,0 900 to his wife who yesterday was arrested on
her ranch Is miles from San Diego, Cal.
The arrests OF French and John w. WorthinQtoc as lead
, 1921-12-27
SPANISH ARMY ADVANCES.

MELILLA. Morocco. Dec. 27.-
Spanish troops prepare to move to-
ward Dardeius.
, 1921-12-27
FIVE DEAD IN CAIRO.

CAIRO, Dec. 27.-F1ve killed. four
wounded in attack on police sta.
ton.
, 1921-12-27
PREPARATIONS DISCUSSION.

BERLIN. Dec. 27.-Dr.~ Fischer
instructed to go to Paris for discus
sions with r~eparations commission,
, 1921-12-27
OHIO STILL RISING.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 27.-ohio riv.
er continues to rise. registering So
feet.
, 1921-12-27
OMAHA STRIKEFS RIOT.

OMAHA Dec. 2T.-Police called
repeatedly to dispsrse crowds In
packing strike.
, 1921-12-27

nominal 6 per cent or effective az
per cent This would Increase sub
stantially the Chinese revenues
PARIS, Dec. e7.-By The Associ-
ated PressAPremier BRAND an
nounced his intention TO Introduce a
bin In tho French parliament this aft
n authorizing the government.
through agreement with China to use
the Boxer indemnity for the re-cstab-
ishment Of the Industrial Bank OF
China. with a view to preserving
Frances material and moral interests
In the Far East
WASHINGTON. dec. 27.-By The
Associated PressSIn the effort TO
regulate the use OF airplanes In war
fare. the subcommittee OF the arms
conference which Is dealing with that
subject today had before It with pros.
poets Of adoption, a resolution de-
claring that all aircraft. airpianes and
dirigibies alike, should be considered
military weapons only when manned
by aviators who have had at least
two years. practical experience as
/ military fiers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
LONGER LIVED''
STORAGE BATTERY

With the opening of Westing-
house battery service station The
Economy Tire Service Shop say
that by them in this city, local
automobile owners are given the
first opportunity to inspect ana Sc
cure the new 'longer-lived' stor.
age battery for starting and light
ing.
ion Battery Company at Swissvale,
Pa, with the resources and exper-
ience of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Company behind it, this new
battery enters the field to fill
need for batteries Of greater de-
pendability and longer life.
In common sizes, it is claimed
that it has from Is to 25 per cent
greater capacity than other batter
les. 1t is made in all sizes for
every known make of automobile.
The Westinghouse battery carries
n manufacturers guarantee of sat
isfacti0n for the duration of it's life
It is possible to make these
claims for the Westinghouse bat
terry because of the expert !engln'
eering skill employed in its design,
the. departures in process OF manu-
facCurc that assure inspection
through its production even to the
Doint where the elements are
charged and placed in the jar just
before it is sealed, and the cXcep-
tional care exercised to reduce to
a minimum the chance of defective
material getting into the tinishen
battery.
The Westinghouse is said to be
tho first engineered battery. Men
whose experience with the making
Of batteries extended over periods
Of from 10 to 20 years pooled their
knowledge and, after tests and eX'
nrriments with materials. nechan-
zeal adjustments, electrical and
chemical reactions, they evolved z
battery that satisfied their high
ideals.
One important departure from
other methods of battery construc.
ton is the opportunity given for
inspection Of the elements while
they are being charged. 1t is the
general practice to ship batteries
drv and to charge them in service
stations after they have been seal
cd. Westinghouse batteries are
shipped damp, ready for service
when they leave the factory. An
other distinctive feature of the
new battery is the patented U.
shaped soft rubber collar or gasket
which serves as shock absorber,
preventing the frequent annoying
and costly breaking Of plates from
the post within the containcr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
II..D.URIANT GAR
II ALLIED MOTORS
Being Demonstrated at
1914 MorganTown
Avenue

81 Ia less than week the new
Il 0nrant car has created enviable
.yttrofnment in local automobile circles.
This line Is handled by Allied
Sotors, the new corporation Of
n: T'Sirmont business men who will
Sdeol IN automobiles on a large
Ss{TScale, and is now being demonstrat-
KS Sed from their headquarters at 1914
hi MorgantoWn Avenue.
trS THE first consignment of Durant
sifscars are Of the cylinder type and
X have surprised even the most crit
ical Judges Of automobile value:
n Although gracefully designed and
II weighing only 1890 pounds, the
Durant resembles highest class big
cars in its general lines, equip
mont and performance-et efficiency.
The bodies are exceptionally well
FINISHED and are known in automo-
bile parIance jas "13 GOAT Jobs"
;ss2nfeaning, Of course, that they I'M
dergo Is operations in the paint
II depaptament of the factory. An
III otfer notable feature is the up
hoIstering done in very fine leather
over deep and resultant springs.
Within a very short time the
I local concern expects to present the
Durant Six which will be another
Important member of the Allied
Motors line. Peerless and Velie
cars are also distributed by them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
Walls Must
Be Oiled Constantly

Cylinder walls require sufficient
oil constantly preseht upon them
10 maintain an unbToken film be
between them and th!r pistons but
any supply in excess OF this is a
nuisance, and any cylinder the
condition in which permit oil in
Objectionable quantities. to reach
It's combustion space, there to
cover the piston head. foul this
spark plug and pass out as smoke,
with the exhaust, Is said to pump
OIL or to be "overoilcd" All Tub
ricatlng systems, provide for the
liberal splashing OF OIL upon the
lower parts OF the cylinder walls
and It is the duty OF the piston
rings TO distribute this to the up
per portions Of the walls. where
the splash does not reach but it
is also tho function OF the piston
rings to keep within bounds the
amount OF oil which travels up the
cylinder and thus to prevent over
Oiling. No o. seems 10 know e&.
actly how the rings and the oil
bdhave under actual running con
ditions and perhaps will not do SC
until we have transparent cylin.
doris, but the accepted opinion Is
that properly fitted rings in truly
bored cylinders on their down
strokes scrape back toward the
crankcase practically all the oil
that ha sheen splashed onto the
walls during the preceding IN
stroke, with the exception OF that
rtbruired to create tho lubrtcating
film thus preventing any trouble
some amount from getting into
the combustion space. On : the
contrary, when the pistons and
rings are not properly fitted 10
accurately formed CYLINDER hores.
the oil constantly being splasheG
upon the walls Is not wiped down
at all adequately and volumes OF
Il pass up above piston travel. De
fetts in ring, fitting that preTctu
proper wiCing.baCk action, inc!Hcs
the following: Failure OF the rings
to assume. at all points, 4 true
circular form and to exert sub
stantiaIly uniform outward pres.
suro. when used III truly Cyli&-
drlcal bo,I; failure Of rings to
conform to bore that is elliptic
al or non.uniform in diameter; eX.
cessive clearance between the
iGndsi Of ring, forming a space
through which oil can pass, too
Eight fitting OF rings In their
grooves, so that they fail to fol-
low inaccuracies in cylinder d!a.
meter and irregularities in piston
movement ana excessive clearance
between the rings and their
grooves which is said TO cause a
pumping effect. Over o!ling may
also result from the amount OF
the splashed oil being so eXOrbi-
tunt as to be beyond thd ability
Of the rinGs 10 handle, which con-
dition may be caused by splashers
that dip TOO deeply or some equi-
vaIent defect.