davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

Paper Containers for Cars.
Cope7shaDed paper containers
that also serve as tunnels have
been invented for the purpose Of
carrying fuel to automobiles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
Former Portland
Auto Man Named
Chevrolet Head

w. II. Trueblood has been named
by Sales Manager r. H. Mulch Of
the Chevrolet Motor company Of
California as assistant to the sales
manager.
Mr.. Trueblood has been connect
ed with the Chevrolet organization
Tor several years both at Portland
oregon where he assisted C. M.
Steves' and later at the factory of
the chevrolet Motor company al
oakland, California, where he serv-
ed as assistant to Mr.. Steves.
Before joining the Chevrolet or
ganlzation, Trueblood held an exc
cutive position with one of the lar
gest companies of the north west
with headquarters at Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

Continuous Spring fabrication.
Continuous fabrication is afford
ed a new automobile spring by
cup-shaped oil reservoirs In the
end of each leaf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

Ordinary separators are a natural product
and therefore, are never strictly uniform.
They are made of thin sheets of chemically
treated wood.
Threaded Rubber 1nsulators are manufac-
tured product and therefore, absolutely uni
form They give uniform protection to the bat
terry plates and uniform satisfaction to the user.
Threaded Rubber Insulators do not warp,
crack, check, carbonize or puncture. They
put an end to loss of time, temper, battery
rental and money that are inevitable when
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19
SeparatOrs or ,Insulators

ordinary separators are used. Threaded
Rubber Insulators are found only in The
Willard Threaded Rubber Battery.
So thoroughly has it been established
through more than five years. experenc.
that the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery
gives more miles Of uninterrupted service pa
dollar, that it has been selected as STANDARD
equipment for 173 cars.
Bone dry-the only battery that can b
shipped and stocked without drop Il
moisture in il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-19

The manufacturers Of the cars listed
Insulation for their cars because:
/. Rubber is by far the best insulating ma
teriai known
z. Threaded Rubber Insulation Is the most
satisfactory form of porous rubber - and
battery insuiation must be porous 10 allow
free passage of the solution
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
$4,000 FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Collapse of Floor EndanGers Lives
of Ffremen.

Four alarms were turned in last
night for q fire that caused about s40,-
600 damage to a four story brick build
ing at 16s Atlantic avenue. adjoining
the South Brooklyn Savings Bank The
burned structure was occupied on the
ground floor by the Standard Kimona
Company and by three tenants on up
per floors.
The flames were discovered in the
rear Of the basement, but were under
control within fifteen minutes after the
four alarms had been turned in. Sew
eral firemen narrowly escaped injury
when the first floor collapsed while
they were in the building. Police re-
serves from several stations were sent
to the fire. and trolley traffic was tied
up for some time.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
COORDINATION
or WORK FOR JOBLESS
Assembly Asks to Name
Board to Direct Relief.

Special Despatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. a.
A concurrent resolution introduced by
Assemblyman Benjamin Antin, Demo-
crat. Bronx, calls for the creation of a
special legislative committee to CO.
ordinate all plans for public work in
New York State I'm such a way as to
secure thereby the widest possible relief
for prevailing unemployment"
The committee would investigate pub
lie work, now under way or planned by
the State, city, school district or other
municipal corporations and report to the
present Legislature with recommends
tions as to the fair distribution of pub
lie works SO as to secure the greater
benefit from the expenditure OF public
or private funds
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
TRANSIT BILLS MAY
COME UP THIS WEEK
Assembly Marks Time With
Question While Governor
Adds Last Touches.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HzzALp-
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALp-
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Feb. Z.
Gov. Miller put in another day work.
ing on the transit bills. which are to be
presented to the Legislature in the next
few days. The Governor is going over
every question involved, and the task Is
proceeding slowly. No date has been set
for transmitting the measures, but it IL
hoped they may be completed this week.
Pending their receipt the lawmakers
are taking no further action on the
transit problem. The ma jority favorins
to-day than at any time since the transit
message was sent in.
Request was made of the Senate to-
night for IN appropriation to print 1000
copies of the Governors message on
transit. That furnished an occasion for
Senator Walker, Tammany leader. to
assail the programme. He referred to
letters received by Gov. Brough Of Ar
kansas and forwarded to Gov. Miller In
which some forty Governors indorsed
the Public Service Commission plan of
regulating public utilities.
'"They ought to have 1000 copies OF
the Governors message to send out TO
the wheat fields of Arkansas, where
they never heard OF a strap hanger"
Senator Walker said. "They could sell
the whole State OF Arkansas and not
get money enough to buy one subway.
This is cheap propaganda. put out to
cover raid on the municipality and
home rule, and Is the last word in
bunk"
Senator Walker read letter. given
out to-day at the Executive Chamber.
written by Mrs. FTahin of Brooklyn.
complaining she had been unable to re-
cover n Judgment for $4,000 against
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
for the death Of her husband. This was
ridiculed by Walker as showing the
corporations have no heart or soul.
when this vaudeville show is over
we can proceed" Senator Lusk. majority
leader. commented.
This is no vaudeville show; it Is
tragedy" Walker shouted, walking up
and down the aisle and waving his
arms. TT may appear to be vaudeville
up In the country towns. where you
gather around the stove and laugh at
the strap hangers. But you will have
to pay the price of admission before you
get through with this show"
Nothing came of the debate.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
MOUNT VERNON WINS POINT.
Injunction ON Water supply Pur
chased Is Modified,

An injunction restraining the city o.
Mount Vernon from purchasing the loca
water plant was modified yesterday b,
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins a
White Plains to allow the Aldermen {,
vote on the question OF signing the con
tract. Then II the Common Council
votes In favor of the contract to pur
chase the plant and piping system, Jus
tice Tompkins will try out the legaiit,
Of the contract on February 16.
The system will cost about $1,000, 900
The injunction was obtained by tn,
towns Of Pelham and Mamaroneck upor
the ground that such purchase would
curtaii the water supply of those towns
which obtain water from the same com.
pany.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

WOMEN and Men peruse the Help Wanted
opportunities next TO last page to-day.
Many positions open offering pcrmanency
and advancenent.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08

ernor will continue the good work and
Will not be unduiy annoyed at the Hearst
inspired propaganda. can say with
perfect confidence that IL n meeting were
called the object OF which was TO hand
cufs Hearst and Hylan together and
hrc~ them into the North River II would
be one OF the best attended and most
enthusiastic audiences ever called to-
gether In New York city"
The board of governors OF the Real
Estate Investors of New York, Inc. has
passed resolutions indorsing the Miller
plan ''as public instead of a political
issue" The board condemned "the un-
warranted and false propaganda that the
creation of such commission will result
In an eight cent fare"
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
AWAIT CRAIG EVIDENCE.
Queens Grand Jury Ready for In
vestfGatiOn.

Comptroller Craig's charges that there
has been something wrong with bidding
upon sewer contracts in Queens will be
investigated by the Queens Grand Jury
commencing next Tuesday, provided
the Comptroller furnishes evidence to
the Grand Jury or the District Attorney
or members Of the Grand Jury are able
in the meantime to get any information
warranting an investigation.
That decision was reached last even
ing by the Grand Jury following a
charge earlier in the day by County
Judge Burt J. Humphrey calling alton
ton to the accounts that have appeared
in the newspapers of the controversy
over these contracts between the, Comp
troller and Borough President Con-
nolly
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
ASKS DATA ON B. R. 4. LOAN.

Representative vollx Offers Resolu-
tfOn In House.
S1ecict Despatch to THE NEW YORK HsxAip.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Feb. Z.
A resolution asking the Secretary of
the Treasury to submit to the House
all data relating to the loan by the
War Finance Corporation of $16.566. 800
to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany during 1918 was introduced in the
House to-day by Representative vollx
IN. W, as another move in his fight to
end the receivershlp of the transit COM
pany.
Mr.. Volk said he had information that
the loan was hastily made and that he
desires to ascertain II the interests of
the Federal Government are properly
paid.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
w. P. BAKER INDORsEr.
Syracuse Editor Assured Election
to Board of REGENTS.

ALBANY, Feb. THE Republ can ma
jority in the Legislature. at conferences
of Senators and Assemblymen agreed to-
night to support w. p. Baker, editor OF
the Syracuse Post-Stdmdard. as the Re-
publican candidate for member OF the
Board OF Regents. in succession to the
late william Nottingham of Syracuse
This will ensure Mr.. Bakers election on
Wednesday when both Houses meet In
joint session.
There was no opposition to the re-
election of Mayor William J. Waliin OF
Yonkers TO the Board of Regents. or May
B Van ArsdaIe of New York as MEM
her of the state Council of Farms and
Markets.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
0vERRULEs ORDER OF UNION.

Officials OF the Mergenthaler linotype
Company, Brooklyn. made 1t known last
night that the action taken by the en-
ployees' union in connection with the
change in work schedule from a forty
four to forty-eight hour week has been
overruled by the shop committee and
that there will be no effort on the part
OF the men to force the company to con-
tinue on the old time. The union. II was
said, had told the men to ignore the
contany's order which extended the
work day to 5 40 p. NJ, and insisted
that everybody put down his tools at
l.46
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
CORN FOR FAMIsHING EAST.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. Half a
million bushels OF corn soon will be con-
centrated at New Orleans from the mid
die Western corn belt for shipment to
famine victims of the near East. accord
ing to j. r. Kirbye, representative Of the
National Relief Committee. who was in
Kansas City to-day arranging for move
ment of part of the grain
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
M'GRAw's TRIAL POSTPONED.
Giants Manager VIII Face Fed
eral Court March z.

The trial of John j. McGraw. man
ager OF the New York Giants which
was to have been begun in the United
States District Court yesterday, was
adjourned to March z at the request of
r. J. Reynolds. Assistant United States
Attorney.
McGraw has pleaded not guilty to the
Federal indictment which charges him
with possessing bottle OF whisl<ey on
August 2s, In violation of the Volstead
act. The Indictment followed an. in
vestigation into the fight IN the Lambs
Club which resulted in injury to John
c. Slavin, actor.
McGraw Is In Cuba, 1t was announced
in court
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
"RuBE" LOSES $500 VERDICT.

Joseph Rosenzweig, lawyer. 20 Nassau
street, yesterday won his suit against
Richard "Rube" Marquard, the baseball
player. In the Seventh District Municipal
Court. The lawyer claimed $500 for SER
vices during the trial Of the ''Rube's''
suit for divorce from Blossom seeley,
the actress.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
WOULD AMEND LIBEL LAW.

Assembly Gets Measure to Prevent
Attacks ON Jewish Race.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,l
Albany, Feb. Z.
Amendment OF the libel law to prevent
attacks on the Jewish race. was pro-
posed tonight in the Assembly by Ed
ward B. Rayher. Republican. of New
York. The measure would permit re-
covery of damages from any one at
tacking them for belonging to any race,
religious denomination. sect or order"
The terms are so broad that 1t Is be-
lieved member of a political party
co,sis ere for libel upon any statement
reflecting upon his organization.
The measure is understood to be
aimed at the attack OF Henry Ford's
Dearborn Independent upon Jews.
The New York herald., 1921-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMERICAS FonEMosr THEATRES AND HITs DrREcrIoN oy
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
HUNT WOMAN IN TRAGEDY

ticularly associations formed 'by smart
men who saw scheme to defeat the
laws of the country by perfecting an
organization for fixing prices which
concealed its real purpose under dec
laration Of a desire to help competi-
tion'
+ 1.-THE department" he stated, I'm
tends to get these smart fellows" while
at the same time recognizing that many
innocent merchants have been imposed
upon by them.
Mr.. Daugherty declared himself as
unqualifiedly in favor of trade organi-
cations which confine their operations
to improving their services to the pub
lie, but he asserted they would not be
alloyed to fix prices or apportion terri
tories among members, thus sitting
competition.
= Will Try to Beat Prices Down
Results of the departments investi-
cation, Mr.. Daugherty said. would be
used in an effort to bring down retail
prices where they were too high.
Prices, he said. would never 60 down
to their pre-war level, but they could
be brought into the proper relation
VIII ACuuScu "06Co anu ASoASSu NoSSS
of foodstuffs.
Publication of prices in different To-
calities, he asserted. would DO much
to right the situation and he said
it was planned to present the data
gathered to the various states for local
action with the cooperation Of the
federal government where necessary. !.
Action to remedy price conditions,
Mr.. Daugherty declared, would be taken
through several channels. In the main,
he said, the situation was a local one
and states would be asked to do as
much as they could to solve it with
federal cooperation. Secretary Hoov-
er, he added, would be invited to join
with the justice department in its eff
fort to lower prices, while it was be-
lieved that the publication of the COM
parative wholesale and retail prices
would do much to remedy high prices
by conveying to the housewives of the
country accurate knowledge of actual
conditions.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
FEDERAL LIGHT
To Be CAST j ON
RETAIL PRICES
Attorney General Sus~
poets Many Food and
Apparel Charges High
Asserts Dealers Have
Associations to Keep
up Cost Of Living.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Investigation
Of retail prices of foods, fuel, shoes
and clothing in all parts of the coun-
try was ordered Thursday by Attor-
ney General Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty said that in many
localities prices were too high and re,
tailers' profits were "unconscionable,
and that every effort would be made
to put retail prices on the proper level.
Task Assigned Burns
Mr.. Daugherty instructed Director
Burns of the bureau Of investigation
to assign men as soon as possible to
various parts of the country simui-
taneously to collect information upon
current retail prices Of food, fuel.
shoes and clothing and at the same
time to report the wholesale prices OF
corn, wheat. beef, meats OF all kinds
and on the hoof, in order that compar-
ison might be made of the retail and
wholesale prices of food.
In many parts of the country, Mr..
Daugherty declared retailers have or
CARNATIONS which tend to keep prices
high.
There is not doubt in the world" "
he said, that all over the country re-
tailers have understandings"
The attorney general said that, while
there were many retailers who were
not charging excessive prices. he in
tended to 60 after organizations op-
Grating contrary to the law, and par
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
FRICTION RESULTS
WITH SOv|ETS OVER
TURK CONCESSIONS
Russia Offended by Rec0gni-
tion of International Con
troll of Dardanelles.

Constantinople, Dec 22-By The
Associated Press. )-Friction in the re-
lations between soviet Russia and the
Turkish nationalist government have
resulted from the Turkish French
agreement and the successful Turkish
British conversations.
Some anxiety is said to have been
caused at Angora by reports that the
bolsheviki have reinforced the eleventh
army at Kars with two divisions. The
Russians also are said to have ceas
ed granting credits and supplying
munitions to the nationalists
1t is understood that Major Henry's
British delegation NJ Ineboli obtained
very important concessions from the
nationalsts, including the following:
Recognition of the international
control of the Dardanelles by the
nationalists, giving Great Britain
priority over the other allies; abandon
ment of antiBritish propaganda in the
Islamic countries of Asia, recognition
of the British mandate in Mesopotamia,
and granting of economic privileges in
Asiatic Turkey north of NIosul.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
BIC GEXPL0S|VE PLOT
BY v, v. SCENTED
IN Arizona BLAST
Reds Said to Have Sent in II
Alarm Clocks and Cases of
Bombing Stuff.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 22.-ln con-
nection with an explosion In a
small frame structure near the
new state highway building here,
local authorities are Investigating
a report that Industrial Workers
of the World have shipped two and
one-ha!f cases of high explosives
and ~ alarm clocks, equipped to
set off the explosive, into this dis
trict from California.
The explosion Itself did only
about 81 200 worth of damage, but
authorities are working on the the
ory that it was the reds intention
to destroy the highway department
building, in which are the head
quarters of the Arizona national
guard.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
ESCAPED AN OPERATION
Something Worth Reading

Kuna, Idaho-'In the Spring Of 1920
l was unable to do any work at Ill owing
to pain in my hips and back all the time
and I also suffered from functional dis
turbances. Our family doctor refused to
give me medicine, he said an operation
was the only thing that would cure me.
My mother, not wanting an operation
performed, bought me bottle of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After TAX
ing one bottle / felt better, 80 took five
more, along with two bottles Of the Gold
en- Medical Discovery, and now I am
married, doing my own housework and
snjoying perfect health. Mrs. Vern
Davenport, R. F. .. /.
Dr.. Pierce's famous remedies can be
procured Of your neighborhood druggist
4 tablets or liquid, and you can have
on6dential medical advice free BY writ
g DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel IN Buff
10, N. Y.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
BEER AND wine BONUS TAX
PLAN STARTS LETTER FLOOD
Many High Churchmen Write Revenue Com.
n,ittee of House, Some Favoring Idea as for
the Better; No Chance Says Mondell.

22-Legation finance soldier bonus
Of light
MondeH
Of late this
uavorabIe discussing possible relaxa
be
into the treasury
from high churchmen in
condmnng the proposal and others
should strictly
such we II might be for the better
said, Mr. Mellon had plain
a suggestion not treasury proposal
$500 900 could be
obtained yearly the egaized sale
Of wnea and bee
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Man-Killer's Victims
Increased by Auto in
Pursuit of Fugitive

Chicago. Dec. 22.-The police have
unofficially "chalked up" another
death against Tommy" O'Connor.
Chicago man killer who escaped from
the county Jail here five days before
he was to have been hanged.
Charles Weewr, 56 years old, sa-
loonkeeper died Wednesday night Of
injuries received December 13. when
he was struck by police department
automobile conveying a squad of de-
tectives on a false O'Connor trail:
O'Connor is still at large
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

to him at Portland, Ore, and Oakland
and San Bernardino, Cal. They had
all been written after Hochbrunn was
slain, Coroner w. II. Corset declared.
Miss Skarin. police recalled, was
slightly injured here three years ago
when Mrs. Cleo Winbern. wife of Rob-
ert L. Winbern, barber, attacked
Miss Skarin with a pistol shot and
killed her mother. Mrs. Emma Skarin,
said they afterward learned Miss Skarin
went to Detroit to visit Winbern when
he was i'll.
Letters and kilograms addressed to
Miss Skarin and to CLARA Winbern'
and signed by Robert Winbern" were
found in a trunk in Miss Skarin's
room.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Dives Off Engine
to Rescue Boy It
Bumped Into Greek

New York, Dec. 22.-Jerry Dris-
coll, locomotive fireman on Staten
Island, was congratulated as a
hero Thursday. While his train
Travelled at IS miles an hour, be
jumped from the engine into creek
and pulled out William Alexander,
school boy, who had been struck
by the engine and thrown Into 10
feet of water. The boy died later,
however, in hospital.
The train had gone ahead almost
a mile before the engineer missed
DriscoiI and when he stopped and
backed up, he saw the fireman
sitting at the edge Of the creek,
holding the boy, who was unconsci-
GUS from a fracture Of the skull.
Persons who saw the rescue said
DriscoIl dived four times before ne
found the boy.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
DOVER NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, Dec. DENOMINATION OF
Elmer Dover, of Tacomar>to be assist
ant secretary Of the treasury was con-
firmed by the senate Thursday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23

Hochbrunn was found on the floor
Of an alcove near the bedroom that had
been occupied by Miss Skarin, who re-
sided in the Hochbrunn home for sew
eral months, according to other ten
ants of the building. They said she
had repeatedly visited her apartment
in the last two months, disappearing
finally about December S. She told
them, they said. that Hochbrunn had
gone to Portland, Ore. on business.
The other clue to the mystery, ac-
cording to the police, was a series of
letters and kilograms purporting to
have been sent by Hochbrunn to Ed
ward Won Tobel, the latters attorney
here, asking that rentals from property
owned by the real estate man be sent
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Wife Gets $500 Balm
From Bootlegpers

Sedalia, Mo-, Dec. 22-Mrs. Sophia
Junge was given $500 damages by a
jury in circuit court here from Otto
Pehle and Frederick Kueck, whom she
alleged sold intoxicating liquor to her
husband in violation of the prohibit
ton law.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
Harding Passes Out
Two Christmas Plums

Washington, Dec. 22.-Edward G.
Davis of Idaho was nominated Thurs
day by President Harding to be United
States district attorney for that state,
and Thomas J. Smith was named post
master at Spokane.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
WASHINGTON TOWN .

WASHINGTON IUWN
HAS $25, 600 FIRE
Yakima, Dec. 22.-The main busi-
ness buildings of Wiley City, about
eight miles from Yakima, were de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night.
The damage includes the destruction
of three frame buildings and is esti-
mated at $25, 900.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-23
FORMER Telephone GIRL
IS LINKED WITH Staying
Of VEAL THY SEATTLE MAN
Victim of Revolver Bullet Dead Two Months
When Body Found in Apartment He Was
Supposed to Have Left for Trip on Coast;
Friend Sought, Figured in Shooting Before.

Seattle Dec pa coastwide search is being conducted
the request of Seattle police for Miss Clara E. Skarn
telephone exchange operator here in the hope that
she might be able throw light the Staying Of Ferdinand
Hochbrunn wealthy retired real estate dealer whose body
found in of his home Wednesday. He had been
shot through the head and had been dead months in the