davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

herewith says j. A. Shaulis. branch
manager of the Western Auto Supply
Agency, agents for the Peerless High
Compression piston rings.
1T does not require a highly paid
mechanical engineer or any great
stretch of imagination to diagnose the
needs of a motor that shows lack of
power. too much carbon, pre-ignition,
vibration and a heavy drag on the
pocketbooll in the consumption of
gasoline and good lubrica ting oil.
The average man is familiar with
the working of common pump. If it
does not force the proper volume of
liquid or air, it almost necessarily fol-
lows that the packing or valves are
bad. You will do well to use the same
line of reasoning with your motor. for
If your pistons lack proper packing
or piston rings you cannot expect
them to compress a charge of gas SO
that when ignited it will cause that
violent explosion without which your
power will surely be lacking. The
only sure way to remedy this lack of
power and save yourself money in gas
and oil is by completely equipping your
motor with High Compression piston
rings. Through a thorough and extern
sive investigation we have found them
to be the best on the market" And no
doubt many others will agree after
seeing the piston ring demonstrated at
the Western Auto Supply company.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

load pulling conditions, instead of when
running without the load
This device is set in pit in the test
ing department In operation the truck
will be run upon a series of rollers.
Bars will then be thrown over the
frame and clamped down. These bars
are connected with a pneumatic hoist
in such a manner that any given weight
of load may be put upon .ne truck as
desired up to tons on the rear axle
The motor will then be started and the
whole driving mechanism to the wheels
IN. at varying speeds under capacity
hours.
This will be equivalent to running
upon the road from 125 to $50 miles ac-
cording to the size and gear ratios of
the truck. While running under these
load pulling conditions al tests will
lie made. the carburetor, brakes and
every part of the truck properly ad-
justed and the driving mechanism care
fully and evenly worked in.
According to r. D. Roper Motor com
1any. distributors this is another ex-
ample of 2forcland efficiency and mod
-ri methods of manufacture.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
.oreland Installing
Road-Tester Deuce

In addition to its already complete
and careful system of inspection of
parts as they go through the factory
and of the final product, tfe Morciand
Motor Truck COMPANY is now installing
in its new Burbank plant a new and
original device that might be called 4
mechanical roadless road tester.
This device will supersede entirely
the old method of testing trucks upon
the roads previous to delivery which
will work to the great advantage of
the purchaser. 1t will make it possible
to keep the truck absolutely clean, will
preserve the tires in much bet
ter condition and will make it
possible also to insure much
better running truck from the very
start, as all adjustments and working
in of parts will be done under actual
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
NoD Is No Time
For Gossiper, Says
DenUer Auto Dealer

Don Hogan is a car dealer in Denver
Among the people that Don has no
time for is the "gossiper." You take
your life in your hands when you sug-
gest to him that you heard" the firm
of So-and-So is not likely to survive
the present reimbursement period
Don sees red when anyone maintains
that business is rotten" No knock
ers need apply to him.
The other day he made up his mind
that good way to express his opinion
concerning the prevailing fashion of
hunting for trouble was to air himself
in the paper. So he rented a quarter
page and spread himself
So good was Hogan's message to
the crepe hangers of Denver that the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
reproduced his ad in it's regular week
ly house organ, THE Triangle" which
circulateS among the entire Goodyear
sales organization.
Here is what he told 'em in part:
81 JUST HEARD is dangerous
propa ganda. and is being used in con-
nection with every worth while BUSH
ness house, originating in the mind of
some business wreck and then handed
out through the regular gossip chan
nels.
This should not be tolerated. The
reimbursement is not injuring business
in this city, but on the other hand is
putting it on a better and healthier
basis, and we all feel safer than we
did under the abnormal conditions we
have just passed through.
I'VE are building UP a better sales
organization and offering better built
products at greater values than at
any time in the past three years.
Make a resolution now to stop these
lies by not allowing them to be passed
without proof and we will soon find
the public will not be carried away by
false statements that injure every re-
liable business house.
"Remember-'Stop the Gossiperv"
Would that there We're more Hogans
in the country. A good-sized squad
of them would clear the business at
mosphere in jig time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

ring is piston ring Just as horse is
a horse. So much has been said on
the subject of everlastingly keeping
the combustion chamber free from
leaks and consequent waste of power
and fuel that it would be difficult to
add much to this subject as it is one
that embraces far too large field and
cannot be but briefly touched upon
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Plston Rings Not
Subject of Much
Public KnouIedee

~ lnd the average man to be
10 :. .lacking in his knowledge of how
fic,s.ain true economy and real eff
----ency In the operation of his motor
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Kidnapped Child Found
Girl Says Strange Man Took
Her Away

May Green, daughter of Louis Green,
proprietor OF bake shop at 912 Sec
ond Avenue, left the bake shop to go
to a candy store Wednesday night and
behind her toddled Bertha Green
ruddy checked and aged two and a
half.
While May bought candy Bertha dis
appeared: May went home and tear
fully told Of the disappearance of
Bertha to Mr.. and Mrs. Green and the
other Green children. Almost every
body in the neighborhood Joined in q
search for Bertha. Among the search
ers was Mrs. Mary Mundy, one of
Green's customers.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Mundy ran
across Patrolman Moynihan, who had
a detected look upon his face and 8
child in his arms. Mrs. Mundy led
the patrolman to the bake shop, at
9l2 Second Avenue, and Green recog-
nized the child as his long lost Bertha
Bertha wasn't able to tell much about
what she'd seen or where she'd been
save that she had been taken off by 2
strange man,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Mystery of Nassau Black
Hand Letters Is Solved
Handwriting Expert Says He
Knows Who Sent Missivcs
to Society Women
Special Dispatch to The g,rlbun

MlNEOLA, L. l., Jan. 6.-The mvs-
eery OF the Black Hand letters sent to
weaIthy women of Nassau County is
neieved to have been solved through
the efforts of David n. Carva]bo. of Il
west Tenth Street, New York. the dean
OF American handwriting experts, who
was called into the case by local au-
Mrs: Eloise Duncan, widow Of the
late Alexander Butler Duncan. who
lives near Hampstead, was the first to
receive letter. which ordered her IA
put So,oo0 IN black bag and hang il
on on fence in front of the Methodist
Shurch; District Attorney Weeks told
her to hang bag, with paper in it. as
directed. Officers watched, but no one
approached the bag In the meantime
Mrs. Deveraux Milburn said she 'had
recelVed re onV a letter ordering her to put
S2.oo4 - IN tree on her property at
Westbury: Mrs. c. W. Stoddard, Of
uarden City, received like demand.
county Detective Miller suspect
ed man who had formerly WORKED
for Mrs. Duncan. Mr. Carvalho. who
mas been an expert in hundreds of
handwrltlng cases, compared the writ
ing OF the suspected man and the BlacE
Hand letters, and pronounced them to
be the work of the same person.
The name oe the suspected person
mas not been given out, as he has not
yet been arrested. 1t is known he is
former service man, who was she'll
and who has been acting alb
normally.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Poet Shippey
Quits His Wife
FOrFrenchCirl
Living in Monterey, Mexico,
With Madeleine Babin, at
Whose Home He STAYED
i'll Paris During the War
Deportation Suit Failed
Officials Rejected Wife's
Plea, Saying Woman Came
Here to Teach School
Special Dispatch to The Tr:b,r.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6.-Lee Shippey,
Los Angeles and Kansas City poet and
newspaper man, has taken Madeleine
baoln and their war baby and gone to
Monterey, Mexico, to live, .eaving his
wife, Mrs. Mary Woodson Shippcy, and
their son here Shippey lived at Mile.
Babin's home in Paris while he was in
France as Y. NJ C. A. worker. Thei..
son, chrstened Georges Shippey, was
born in Kansas City after deportation
proceedings had been begun Againas
Mile. Babin.
immigration authorities heard the
case at some length and finally decided
that Madeleine was not subject for
deportation. 1t was shown that she
had come to America with the intention
Of teaching in a girls school in Wash
ington, but was diverted to Kansas
City when she learned she was to be-
come mother.
When the boy was born, shippey OBJ
aimed permission to come to Kansas
Ciey. While here he had Georges
christened and insisted upon acknowl-
edging the child and giving it his
name.
When Shippey returned from over
seas he met his wife in New York, an !
there informed her of his love for the
French girl. He asked that she get d
divorce, which she declined to do, be
cause of their young son, Lee Shippey
jr. The shock of her husbands return
and revelation was SO great that Mrs
Shippey suffered nervous prostration
from which she has not completely re-
covered. During the proceedings FOR
lercit t on ol 60 lir. Mrs Eelppey
was obliged to give most of her testl-
mony from her bed.
Mile. Babin and Shippey met at the
American cemetery at Suresnes, where
the French girl and her sister had
gone to put flowers on the graves of
Americans. When Madeleine's father
an officer in the French army, was
tiled. Shippey got Madeleine job in
Y. NJ. C. A. work in Paris. Nine
Babin, the girls mother. who cannot
speak English, supported the family
upon their arrival in Kansas City by
NOirC noe1 lnWOrk
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
''Two-Cun'' Bishop Seized
Submits to Arrest Only After
Being Knocked Senseless

Detectives Roy and Kemp, Of the
Madison Street police station, who had
been informed that some one was an
noying Cherry Hill residents by hold
ing them up in the street, came upon
Philip Bishop, whom they call "Two-
Gun" Bishop, at Water and Gouver-
neur streets last night and invited him
TO Headquarters.
Bishop accepted the invitation only
after he had been knocked senseless
and revolver had been removed from
his overcoat pocket. Search as they
might the detectives could discover no
other weapon upon him. Their search
was thorough, for in 1912, when Detec-
tive Broderick arrested Bishop on a
charge of robbery and took one revolver
from him Bishop is alleged to have
drawn a second one and fired at the
detective. He was sentenced to four
years in Sing Sing on that occasion
When he reached Headquarters last
night he was charged with violation Of
the Sullivan law.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Prosecutions
In Army Coal
Deal Hinted
(Centlnurd from paso one)

reasons for the alleged coal shortage
He asked Colonel Wentz if he had
heard Of any such conspiracies. Colonel
Wentz denied knowledge of any.
~ ou know that it is charged in the
ment of Justice in Indiana" said Sena-
tor Kenyon.
II should say such thing was i'm
possible" said Colonel Wentz. Forty
rer cent of the mines are non-unon.
They would not be affected by strikes
in the union mines"
Colonel Wentz put into the record a
number of documents and transcripts
from the books of the Wentz company
for the purpose of showing all details
Of the transactions between this COM
pany, of which he is president, and the
War Department, and denied he was in
the government service when made
purchasing agent. He said the Wentz
company was not producer of coal.
At request of Senator Kenyon he
enumerated an extended list of coal
companies, bituminous and anthracite,
in which he is interested. This list
showed he is heavily concerned in both
the soft and hard coal business, is
president of several big companies and
director in others.
Presenting copies of the contract
with the War Department whereby he
was authorized to buy 275,OO0 tons at
not over s11 ton and on a commits
sion Of SO cents ton, and copies of
a number of orders or communications
in connection with this arrangement,
Colonel Wentz said the Wentz company
shipped 72.979 tons up to the latter
part of November
He called to the committees atten-
ton the fact that under the contract
the Wentz company was entitled to COM
missions of S137 500, but did not take
advantage of that opportunity and was
actually paid s36,44497
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
City Hereafter to Buy
Coal by the Short Ton
Change Ordered After Dealers
Are Questioned Before the
Board of Estimate

Coal dealers were called before the
Board of Estimate by Mayor Hylan yes
tcrday to determine if there is any
collusion among the firms tending to
Keep up prices, bid colIusively or act
illegally in any other way.
The investigation was ordered be-
cause the Mayor had been Informed
that the city was paying more for coal
on contract than it would have to pay
in the open market. 1t was found that
the city buys by the long ton, or 2,24O
pounds, instead of the short ton of
1000 pounds. The Mayor introduce d
and had adopted resolution instruct
ing all city departments to buy by the
short ton hereafter. This will elm
mate the apparent discrepancy in the
price the city pays and the price the
ordinary consumer pays. The Mayor
thought that some writer with a slick
PEN might make a good deal out of
the difference.
While it was shown that the dealers
belong to various associations. NOTHING
was brought out to indicate that there
is anything wrong with the way in
which the organizations arc conducted
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Point Naval Air Station yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Walter Hinton, who
IS awaiting her husbands return. de-
cllned last night to make public a let
ter received yesterday from her hus-
band. written after his arrival at tho
Moose Factory post of the Hudson
Bay Company, and forwarded to Mat
tice by the same runner who carried the
telegram announcing the safety of tho
party.
The letter, according to Mrs. Hinton.
gives a complete story of the trip and
the hardships encountered. and indi-
Gates that Lieutenant Hinton withstood
these hardships better than did his com
panions. Mrs. Hinton said that while
the men had suffered good dealr
they were "in pretty good shape"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Seized as Drug Peddler
Man Said to Have Used Children
to Reach Addict Customers

Vincent Bisaldo, twenty-five years
1 1ld. who, according to the police had
betwecns for himself and his druc 3D.
dict customers and who is said to have
Deen passing out packages Of drugs to
cnlidren as they left Public School
IL, at 236 East 1O9th Street, was ar
rested yesterday after chase in which
several shots were fired.
:, Detectives Hackett and Boylan, of
lhe narcotic squad, made the arrest.
Bisaldo, who lives at 252 East l33d
Street, is said to have had $500 worth
of narcotics on his person when ar
rested. The chase began in front Of
She school, Blsaldo running north on
Second Avenue to 109th Street, where
he was captured in a doorway. The
detectives fired at Bisado as he ran,
but he was not injured. The detec-
tlves say that in hallway opposite
the school they found q baby carriage
containing about $500 worth of drugs,
made up in small packages.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Rough Sea Breaks Boys Legs
Hurled Against Rail Trying to
GlimDse u. S. Shore i;na

The American liner Manchuria, from
Antwerp and Hamburg, arrived here
yesterday with 1,447 passengers, includ-
ing steerage traveller seventeen wears
old who broke both legs in an effort
to get q glimpse of the shore line of
America on January 2. The injured
youth was Samuel Marcowitz, who is
on his way to join relatives in this
city
Marcowitz ventured from the steer
age quarters below decks, and while
pecring over the rail on the main deck
forward was lifted up by wave that
curled over the bow and hurled against
winch. The rail saved him from be-
ing washed into the Atlantic.
lie was in the ships hospital YES
terday when the Manchuria arrived
and will be transferred to-day to Ellis
Island for convalescencc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Held Up, Robbed of Wife
And$1OO for Honeymoon
Husband Gets Grand Larceny
Warrant After Financing
ElOper at Pistol Point

MADISON, Wis, Jan. Ga warran.
charging grand larceny against Pierre
Paul Auther, Highland Park, Ill.,.
chemist, who has been reported miss
ing since January /, was issued to-day
after Philip Franzen, University of
Wisconsin employee, had charged Au-
Their with having "stolen his wife at
the point Of pistol" after forcing him
to furnish $1oO for honeymoon.
Franzen said Auther, who has wife
and child in Highland Park, told him
that he was married to Mrs. Franzen
thirteen years ago in Australia, that
he became separated from her two
years later and had been seeking her
IN Europe and America ever since.
"hen Mrs. Franzen fled with Auther
she left her child behind.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Held in 5000 Cheese Theft
Man Caught After Chase on
Roofs: Shot Are Fired

Implicated in the theft Of 5000 worth
OF cheese Salvatore Montero, twenty
three years old. an electrician. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon while hid
SAC East 1O7th Street. The arrest fol-
lowed chase over five roof-tops in
which Patrolman Charles Reilly, OF the
East 1O4th Street station, fired several
shots.
When Montero was arraigned later
in the Harlem court Patrolman Reilly
charged that he had kicked in glass
panel leading to the grocery store of
Giuseppe Blito, $50 East 1O7th Street
Hc said that he had found Montero
hiding in the hallway following the
crash, with the stolen cheese beside
him. The cha sc followed. Montero
was held in $500 bail.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
.4lmshouse Bars Dog. So
Man Kills Pet and Self

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. o.
When John Smith, sixty-nine-
year-old recluse, sought admit
tance to the Ashland County poor
farm, he was told he could enter.
but could not bring his dog. which
had been his only companion for
years. Late yesterday Smiths
body was found beside that of his
dog in lonely shack in the
woods. His hand still gripped the
gun that had ended their lives.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
canadians to Bar Strikes
Building Industries Plan Stand.
ardizcd Contracts

OTTAWA, Jan. 6-Elimination of
'Mnkes and labor disputes in the build
ing industry Of Canada through the use
oi standardized wage agreements and
contracts i5 contemplated in a plan to
Ss considered by the Association Of
canadian Building and Construction
yMronstrles At its annual session in
",nnipeg beginning January 10.
ohoer the plan wages would be
standardized by sections throughout
me Dominion and a standard contract t
.o'Ia would be used by all contractors
ana sub-contractors, the committee
preparing II announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Tennessee Bill Stops
Trains Running Sundays
First of Blue Law Group Also
Would Ban Baseball and
All Sn0rfs

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 6.-Opera.
tion of all passenger and freight trains
IN this state on Sunday would be pro-
hibited by a bill introduced in tho
Senate to-day. The bill. which. it wa.
said, was but the first Of several Of
the blue law type to be introduced.
wou also ban Sunday baseball and
other sports. publication of news
papers, operation of all stores and all
buying and selling, except when charity
or necessity demands.
lhe measure took the regular course
without debate.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Red EnvOys to DEFY Italy

Spcciul Gable to TIC TribMc
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
gates to the forthcoming communist
meeting at Leghorn, Zinovietf and
Buckarin, are said to be planning a sur
reptitious entry Wto the country, as
they feel their presence at that con-
ference is necessary to unite the wide
ly divergent wings of the Italian COM
munst parties.
The government has refused the ap-
plication Of the Bolshevik delegates to
enter the country, but it is rumored
that this lack of permission will not
keep them away.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Two Parties
Will Race to
Airnnen''s Aid
Continued from pacs onc


toward New Post before darkness
causes halt tomorrow.
me party came from Cochrane to-
day in a two-horse cutter. the trail
between Clute and Cochrane having been
Travelled several times since the last
snowfall. To-day start will be made
over the main trail behind ten-foot
toboggan drawn by six dogs. Extra
moccaslns and snowshoes are included
IN the equipment. Sleeping bags will
be used at night and small lean-to
tent will be stretched wherever pos
slbie. A camp stove and food supply
comprises the rest of the outfit.
IN addition to this, the party is car
rying re.lef supplies for the three
avlators, as we'll as quantity of
liooacco' cigarettes and candy. it also
has a number of telegrams and paners
for the airmen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Caminetti on Way Home

SPECIAL Cable to Tho Tribune
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Jan. 6.-Anthony Cam1netti.
United States Commissioner of Immi-
grafton. concluded in Italy a tour Of
eight European countries, in which he
examined into emigration tendencies.
He has now started on the return trip
to New York
He discussed the emigration situ-
alton at length with Italian officials
while he was here.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Jealous Man Shoots Woman
Dead. Then Ends Own T,if,

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Anna Valente. forty-three years old,
was shot and killed by Edward Free
land, forty-five years old, in her home
here late this afternoon. Freeland
then shot and killed himself
Jealousy is believed to have caused
Freeland's act, Mrs. Valente having re-
fused his repeated offers Of marriage,
the police say.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
$4,000 Jewels Disappear
From a New York Train

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the loss or theft of jewelry valued
at $4,000 from westbound train. he
tween New York and Detroit. on No
vember -. The jewels are said TO h.
the property of woman prominent in
society and the wife of q New York
business man.
The list rf iewc'~v 'rcludes = neck
lace Of 1T large pearls.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Daniels Orders Airmen
To Report to Hin, First
Enjoins Norny Bnlloonists to
Prcserre Silence on Expert
enceS Till He 4pproues Stories

An order from the Secretary of the
Navy, addressed to the three naval bal
loonists and sent to all Canadi-
an posts yesterday, forbids them
TO make any statement to the
public upon their arrival at Mattice
until their tatements to the Navy De-
partment shall have been received by
the department and made public at
Washington.
As result of this order, which was
"ecolvod md read at the Rockawav
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
AT 3.95

Regularly $50: Three-quarter
wool union suits of the we'll known
Stuttgarter make. Obtainable in
natural grey, in sizes 81 to 46. Med.
ium weight only.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
At 2.95

Regularly $50. chalmers wool
mixed union suits, made of a very
h-grade medium weight warn.
Zach suit cut over the most perfect
measurements. Sizes 81 to is
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
At 2.25

Regularly $50. Heavy weight shirt
and drawers, all taken from regular
stock and reduced. The best under.
wear to BE had for the man " no spends
much time in the open. All sizes.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000.
Morning worship, 11:00. Sub
ject, "The Second Coming of
Christ"
Evening worship, 1880. Subject
Conversion of the Eunich."
Mid-week prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880. Choir
practice at $3.50.
The Bible school is increasing
steadily in attendance, and the
work on the basement is we'll un-
der way, with views to supplying
the much needed room for Bible
school.
In preparation for Easter, spec
ial services will begin March 20.
Services each night at 1880. until
and including March 27. The pub
lie is cordially invited to all of
these services.
C. r. Strobridge, Minister