davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
BRIsC0E CORPORATION TO
EXPAND U,,DER NE|B NAME
With SIS, 100000 New Capital
Is Rcchris:cncd Earl
Motors, Inc.
Is SOLD our ALREADY ron 1922
ORDERS Are ON i'iic for More Than
Prrscnt Scheduled Outru. Of Plrnt
Tor Next iclr of New "Enrl"

Announced plans Of expansion for
the Briecoc Motor Corporation, In
N1!viny an Immediate addition OF 3d.
100000 new capital and change OF
name to Earl Motors. IDs.. has created
Tremendous interest throughout the
entire Industry. Clarence a. Earl.
president of the newly organized Earl
Motors. Inc. after whom the n.w
Earl ear Will be named. was for
Inerly vice-prcaldcnt OF the W!ilys-
Overland Company. He took over
control Of EriHroc as It's president In
harch last and has Developed prac-
teal? IN 'nt!re ncw factory and
Ral"s organization to build and ner-
chauniHr the Earl!
in mating thc announcement Sir
Earl stated ih>t The board had voted
unanimously Tor the introduction OF
tho new capital ncccss.,atcd through
the fac; that tn. distribution end
Of Tho business !as been expanded by
the addition Of twenty ono new dis
fihutrrs mud .;@ dealers In the past
elk months. Mr. Ear! declares his
COMPANY. with the pEol:rcss made
sinco March. has ALREADY signed con
tracts on Mo for moro than the schr-
tui.d outpu, or lrcc
The financial stnndini: of nm auto
mobile manufacturer is vitality i'm
portart To both dealers and the pub
lie
Puts ;"r,rnny In Top Cinss.
According to Mr. Earl the additional
money Put Into the organization
means TIA, rn-l Motorc. Inc. viii be
In the IN" clasy Indicating an In
sutntionHl st',hility comparable with
the larEcoi companies IN the indu3-
try
In cnpanliny our rcsourccs "A, this
,!rnc. We arc Producing a ncS ear
with labor and inatoria! purchased At
prc~cut-d,y costr
The Early VII sell in wha; t..
known ~ tho medium price c'aS and
HI demand ,hlt has been Obvious
to tie inhnr'ry FOR some time"
Tho pI' mt aU1 'actory group taken
over by Earl No,orv. Inc. IL IDEAL
the Earl VIII %" II IS plant that
III" hnaia of low costs.
The cuuinrrout - our plants Is such
that wc w'r know precisely what
Tho" ARC ro'rr 10 he on p-e-ar-
ranged ro'lcv ~ manufacturing.
Personnel ~ Directorate.
The hot,rh or q r'rtors ne now con-
E,!,rtai with C'arcnr" \. E"rl as
prcsihnu. rons'a's Of John Fletcher.
N'r"-nrc@!d ~, of tho i'or, pc rbOrn
trc.rurcr. w'th ~ y W1rhwcn. pres
iG"n' ~ the Br~najio Strel Company
J.. y Patterson president OF
Edward TNIon CnmnanY; Horacc dc
I.lss"r chal-mnn or tho AJAX Rubber
Corunany S"w York CITY: Wallace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
TYPE Oh CADILLAC is
GETTING HIGH PRAISE

Ihc first showinCs or the new Type
cI Cadillac by tho Jones' Motor Car
Company. Inc. local distributors. has
been marked by enthusiastic buying
interest
Appreciation Of tho Cadillac me
chanism and dcpcndability is as poo
nounced AS ever. The striking tines.
fine finish and generally rich appear
ancc also have attracted great at
tcntion.
l:uyere remark on Ia" wonderful
effect secured by the smailer-sizch
wheels. The cars. however. retain
a tire size which provides great re-
silioncy.
This undoubtedly does add In n
striking way to the appearance OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

danger may h. had by burnjne IN.
headlights while ON long day trims.
particularly when Il recent test has
Hh"wn ih" battery to u" fully
charged.
The willard storage battery Com
pany strikes u timely note Of warn
ing IN their latest booklet. entitled.
w iilard Service: For Your battery,
Een"it-and Yours" They say never
allow Your battery TO become over
heated in service: keep all cells filled
with distilled water: keep your bat
tory fun. charged in winter To pre-
vent freezing. Tho battery viii then
take care "f itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

mobile. My Chalmers never fai-
tered" writes MIR Ictton. despite
the fac, that had four passengers
and a camping outt, aboard pulled
most Of thc bad roads in high and
second ga" and frankty. WAS
afraid AT times that would pail the
car apart. tut u came through in
lin" shape. and after the mud w.u, re-
moved. was as good aS new"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
FRANKLIN SALES NOW
NEAR MARK OF 1920
Cars Handled First SIx Months of
Of Year Sbnw business Near
.ormnI

SYRACUSE, =. I, oct. S-Durin2
the first six months OF This year tho
Franklin Automobile Company shin
ped ana SUl6 So per cent az the mum
bcr % cars shipped and sold durin =
tho nrmt six months Of 1920. when the
demand for cars generally reached
heights hitherto unprecedented TIL.
rc.ativ. showing which FRANKLIN
made is accumulated by the fact that
IN. Industry rs a whole Excluding
Ford) did 42.5 per cent OF the bust
ness registered during the same pc
Rod Of 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

placed. and other reanemcn;s serve
% make supcrbly easy driving quail
ties.
The new instrument board is given
great deal OF attention also. The
instruments have been conveniently
grouped In tn. most artistic fashion.
IN oval jet roldmountcob Cadillac
monogram is mounted in the center
and below are the switch lock and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
SEVEN

levers There are dials on either side
which balance perfectly, the ammcicr.
air pressure gauge and oil gauge DO
ing grouped in one and the speed
omcter and clock in the other. There
~ also an electric cigar tighter.
While the Type 81 is distinctly L
cadillac 1t is generally regarded as
a marked stop forward in motor car
design.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
More Economy
Than Ever

From the first Essex appealed because does
what coster and larger do and small cost in
fuel oil and tires
The New Improved Essex adds gasoline mileage. Oil
economy is greater although around
30 miles to the quart It's tires often 900
mites OF service Now cord tires standard
greatly increase tire mileage
Old Essex owners hardly understand how Reliability
could be Increased Many-hundreds in fact-repor up-
wards of 10000 and 900 service with incredibly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

ihd car. But 1t does far more than
this. II assures greater road ability
2nG still greater comfort in riding.
particularly at the higher speeds
Among the details which are com
m"ntcd on particularly ia tn" steer
ing wheel. which is made entirely of
walnut. n better grip Ia assured by
Ingenious corrugations on the wheel.
Siinpliiicd levers. most conveniently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09

Old Essex drivers the difference as they
take the wheel.
It's speed and acceeratOn and endurance known to
them Others not be familiar with these
tiles Their surprise and delight will be all The greater
But old who know the Essex will
the smoother the New improved things
that gives them pride in their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-09
Sparks From MotorIand

Jack Chester is MANAGER OF The =
and VI. Tire Company. located at 32T
west Broad street. IN the location
formerly occupied by IN. United AUTO
supply Company.
Madison Motor Corporation. ia
West broad Street. has been ORGAN
izcd with 6. l.. lvcy. president. y. C.
Ih!ermnh. secretary. ana James H.
EHrnctt and j. IL. Randolph Objcc,
~ TO handle Chandler ears
'anohal Tire and Rubber Company
hav" taken over the two hui.iln.s
located at cl5-2l7 y. Henry street
which they viii remodel and use ns
II VuicaniZinE plant
j. DER. formerly OF Baltimore. has
been recently appointed manager OF
the kunh"i Service Company's Rich
InOnd branch.
Baughan Motor sales Comr,nv
Incorporated. has on display i'm lis
saicsrOon the latest models of s,oon
ears.
w. ~. Jctton. OF Quinton. okla.
TOOK vacation trip in his Chalmers
thia summer, covering parts OF Okla
hOma. Arkansas ana Tennessee. that
almost convinced him that the C'hal-
mers wac boat and not an auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Presbyterians Keep Ban
On Eldership for Women
General Assembly Also Defeats
Move TO Unite North, South
and Reformed Churches

WlNONA LAKE, Ind, May 20.~-The
1880 General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church NORTH to-day defeat
ed proposal looking toward the or
ganic union of the Northern, Southern
and Reformed Presbyterian Churches.
The vote was 100 in favor, $50 against
and 50 not voting
Defeat of the overture which pro-
posed that women be made eligible for
the Offices of elder and deacon in the
church was announced
Enthusiastic approval was given to
the report of the Rev. william Hiram
Foulkes, of New York City, general
secretary of the Presbyterian New Era
movement. A budget of 1922, 592 for
supporting the movement from June /
1921, until May 81, 1922, was approved.
The report of the Rev Hugh B. Mac
Cauley, of Paterson, n, j., on Christian
life and work was adopted.
Messages from Secretary of State
Hughes, Secretary of Labor Davis and
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace were
read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
War Propaganda Inquiry
Proposed in Congress
Illinois Representative Refers to-
Charge i'm 1917 That Morgan
Interests Influenced e.. $.

WASHINGTON, May 20.--Investigas
ton by q special House COMMITTEES oe
charges that propaganda was circulated
to get the United States into the World
War is proposed in resolution intro
troduced to-day by Representative
Michaelson, Republican, Of Illinois.
Mr. Michaelson, who is new mem
Der of the House, asked specifically for
inquiry into the reference made on the
floor of the House IN February, 1919
by former representative Galloway to
the alleged unneutral activities of j.
P. Morgan G. Co. He asked ago for
investigation of statements which hs
said were made by VI. Gabriel Hano-
taux, former French Foreign Minister.
in his history of the war, and by Sir
Gilbert Parker, identified Big Mr.
Nicholson ar in charge of The circuia-
ton Of British propaganda during the
war, that campaign was waged on q
broad scale to bring America into the
conflict
Mr.. Mchaelson charges in mis- resoiu-
ton that VI. Hanotaux ssid France
was ready to make peace late In 1914.
but was dissuaded by the late Robert
Bacon, representative OF the Morgan
interests, and Myron 7. Herrick and
William G. Sharp, former ambassadors
to France, who, according to Mr..
Michaelson's Interpretation ST NJ Ha-
notaux's charges, agreed TO originate
designed 20 put the United
States on the side of the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Stilllnan Divorce
Continued Again;
Hearing ON June |
Condition of StanchfieId's
Health May Cause Further
Delays in Case; No New
Briefs Have Been Filed

The divorce case of James A. Still
man against Anne Urquhart Potter
Stillman has been continued again, this
time from May 25 to June / and 2, at
Poughkeepsie. Attorneys in the case
were notified at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon that Referee Daniel j. Glea-
son had put the case over on motion
of John B. Stanchfie!d, principal coun-
sci for Mrs. Stillman. The continu-
ance is the second granted since The
Tribune predicted same days ago that
the case would not come to an early
settle the case outside the courts.
In moving for continuance Mr.,
Stanchfeld told the court that the
dates on his trial calendar conficted,
and said that he desired to be in divi-
sion of the Supreme Court IN New
York City on May % to try a case.
Mr.. Stanchfeld is said to be suffer
ing from a severe attack of muscular
rheumatism. 1t is said that the con-
dition of his health was such that it
might ceEse a further continuance of
the Stillman divorce action.
Certain authorities said yesterday
that there IS every indication of set
Element in the case. The terms as
printed in The Tribune regarding such a
settlement were repeated, except it was
said that the terms relating to baby
Guy Stillman were not satisfactory to
either Mrs. Stillman or Mr.. Mack 1t
was predicted yesterday that while the
issue of the baby Guy now seems to
form an impossible barrier in the path
to settlement that a more liberal at
titude on the part of Mr.. Stillman to-
wards the baby might alter the case at
any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
spectal Dispatch to The Tribune I

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 2o.--Dyna-
mlters early to-day tried to blow up
the nome of the Rev. Walter Long.
rentecostal minister near Flintstone.
Nd put he rushed out of the house in
Els night clothes after the first, inef-
iectlve explosion, and stamped out the
Iuse OF second charge that had been
lald- Several men fled in an automo-
bile as he emerged from the house.
The Rev. Mr.. Long started a neigh
borhood feud by establishing the Pente-
costal sect in Fiintstone q year ago
and winning large numbers of members
from other churches
The minister told Sheriff Anthony
Harvey, who is investigating the dyna-
hitting outrage, that he could have in
tereepted the men and prevented their
escape if he had not stopped to stamp
out the fuse.
an unsuccessful attempt was made to
blow up the home of Joseph Dolly.
member of the Pentecostol congrega-
ton, who lives in the neighborhood of
Flinstone.
The Rev. Mr.. Longs church WAS de-
stroyed by fire set by incendiaries a
few weeks ago. This did not deter him
in carrying his message to his congre-
cations, however, and when rowdies
interfered and broke up his outdoor
services, he had them arrested. At the
trial which followed several hundred
residents OF the countryside were called
in as witnesses. Two men, DAYTON
Dolly and Enoch ALL were each fined
SIS and costs. Charges made in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Delehanty Denied Right
To Appeal Ballot Verdict

The Appellate Division yesterday de-
led the request of ex-Judge James A
Jeiehanty for permission to appeal to
fne Court Of Appeals from unanimous
Appellate Division decision which held
that Judge John F. Mcintyre was elect
ed in 1915 10 the place on the bench
occupied by Mr., Delehanty.
Judge Delehanty, then filling by ap,
polntment an unexpired term on the
General Sessions bench, opposed Judge
hclntyre in the election of 1916. The re-
suit was close, the count showing Judge
Mclnyre elected by $40 votes. Judge
Delehanty began legal action and the
ballots were recounted in court. The
recount gave the apparently defeated
man plurality of about the same num-
Der previously credited to his opponent.
Inc jury in the case, however, held
that the ballots when recounted were
not IN the same condition as on the day
they were cast.
Thereupon Judge Mcintyre was de-
elared elected. Judge Delehanty took
the case to the Appellate Division,
where there was a unanimous decision
against him. This unanimity made it
necessary that permission must be OBJ
tanned to appeal to the Court of APP
peals- This Judge Delehanty asked, but
did not receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Nine Held i'm
Chicago Bornl,
PlotConfession
Striker, Believed To Be
Leader of Gang, Said to
Admit Violence Commit
ted in City's Labor War
Union Agents Arrested
500 10 500 Paid for Ordi.
nary Smuggling; 500 for
Dynamite Job, He Saws
Special Dispateh to Th, Trib,.,,.

CHICAGO, May 20. A confession
was obtained to-day by Chief of Police
Fitzmorris from Andrew Kerr. believed
to be the leader of gang of bombers
responsible for the vandalism in MANY
of Chicago's recent labor troubles and
race wars.
The laundry engineers strike, IAN
ltors' strikes and other disputes were
marked by bombing and the wanton de-
struction of property, and reign of
terror ensued. while the perpetrators of
these crimes apparently enjoyed i'm
lrunity.
Kerr is one of niue men arrested in
connection with these outrages. The
police arc looking for a man named
Sullivan and for Cornelius ("Con")
O'Shea, labor leader and one of the
central figures in the Transfers strike
several years ago.
The prisoners were taken this after
noon before the Cook County grand
jury.
Kerr, in his statement, divulged the
names and places in connection with
bombing outrages The list is a long
one. From $50 TO $100, he says, was paid
tor an ordinary smuggling job. A first
class bombing JOB came higher, and cost
the union business agents from 5000 to
$500.
Received Only SIS a Week
Kerr is thirty years old, married, and
the father of two children He was in
spired to make his confession, he says,
by the fact that he was paid nothing
1t all for these jobs, receiving only the
ordinary strike benefit of SIS a week
Acting on the information furnished
by Kerr, Chief Fitzmorris and Chief Of
Detectives Michael Hughes led squads
of detectives that circled about the
city rounding up the men named by
Kerr. Nine men, including Kerr, are
already under arrest and other arrests
are expected shortly.
All the prisoners were taken to the
office of States Attorney Grove this
afternoon and questioned by the prose
cutor's assistants, The men held are
James Sweeney, alleged generals
simo Of the city's bombing forces. who
Kerr asserts, was either directly in.
volved in or else had intimate knowl-
edge of all bombing outrages that have
been committed in Chicago in the last
year,
Albert Peterson. business agent Of
Local 40l of the Engineers Union.
alleged instigator of bombing and sIug-
ging expeditions, according to Kerr's
story.
Harry Bartlett, known to dynamiters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
as Soup" underworld pariance fo
nitro-glycerine.
Corcoran Alleged Instigator

as Soup" underworld parlance fol
nitro-glycerine.
Corcoran Alleged Instigator
Thomas j. Corcoran, business agent
of Local 402 of the Engineers Union
and treasurer of the international
Joint Labor Board; named by Kerr as
instigator of violence.
Sam Gibson, "A member Of Local 400
and known to the police Anarchist
Squad as dangerous radical; mem
Der of the |. w. w; alleged participant
in bombings and sluggings.
Joseph Bangora, alleged slugrer and
driver OF the automobile used by the
dynamiters on several of their bomb
ing expeditions.
CharIes borigun, a suspect, who was
seized when found in the company Of
one of the principals.
Charles Bush, suspect. according 10
them when they took hin, into custody.
Cornelius ("Con") Shea, who is
sought, is alleged to have helped
sweeney plant bomb Wednesday
night.
Shea. according to Kerr, has been ac-
tive in the engineers strike but short
time. AS he explained it. Shea had
quantity of explosives re-
naming from his activities in the junk
dealers strike, and in order to consume
it joined with Sweeney, who welcomed
him into the ranks of the bombers in
the bombing operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Manufacturer. 83. Ends Life
After Planning Golden Wedding

IRVINGTON, N, j. May 20-August
Kraeuter, a wealthy manufacturer,
eighty-three years old, shot and killed
himself to-day in the garage behind
his home at $50 Sanford Avenue. The
body was found by one of his daugh-
tiers.
Kraeuter and his wife had been max
ing plans for the celebration of their
golden wedding next year. He is sur
vived by seven sons and four daugh
tiers.
Kraeuter came to the United States
from Germany when he was nineteen
years old. Since 1864 he had been en-
gagged in iron manufacturing He for
merly lived in Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21

police were thrust aside by those eager
to catch glimpse of the representative
OF their King, or to press his hand.
hundreds of them.
italians must bring to this country"
he said in a brief address, "the same
spirit of industry, of economy, of
economy, of family love and of fealty
that has characterized the Italian
people for centuries. The present
friendship between the two great
countries best can be cemented and
Increased in this way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Ricci Sees Mulberry Bend
ItaIy's Ambassador Tumultu.
o1sSIv Greeted iu Fast Side

Mulberry Bend was aswarm yester-
day with Italians in gala dress who
had turned out to welcome Senator V.
Rolandi Ricci, the Italian Ambassador
Ambassador Ricci was in the district
to visit the Mulberry Community
House and the John Doty School on
Mott Street.
The streets and houses were decor
ated with Italian and American flags,
and the throng was so great that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Aston Bandit Gets 40 Years

Carl Wehner, the second of three
bandits to be convicted of forcing their
way into the room of guests at the
Hotel Aston on the night of December
Is last, robbing them of $4,000 and a
quantity of jeweIry, was sentenced to
forty years in Sing Sing yesterday.
The sentence was imposed by Judge
Charles S. Mott, sitting in the Court
of General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Greenland Rice is in England
for The New York Tribune

The center of sports has shifted to England,
where Americas Best in Golf Polo and Tennis
going to win some more international CUPS
for Uncle Sam
Grantand Rice is covering for The Tribune the
activities of Americas athletes in England His
eyewitness stories appearing every day in
The Tribune-the only New York newspaper
now carrying first hand reports from an Ar1er-
viewpoint.
Buy The Tribune and read Grantland Rices
cablegran1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Pastor i'm Nightclothes Blocks
Attempt to Dynamite His Home

testimony at the trial served TO add TO
the bitterness on both sides. The Rev.
Mr.. Long, in his testimony, was par
ticularly severe and denunciatory.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05


This largest sore spot in general
trade at present is the low purchasing
power of the agricultural population
The monthly reports of the Federal
Reserve banks in the Middle West all
drew attention to this factor, and
through it explained the drop in trade
In many lines Another Indication of
the effect of low purchasing power on
the farms is found in the November
report of Sears, Roebuck G. Co.'S sales
The November sales OF this important
mail order retailing concern dropped
siightly more than SO per cent from
the total of sales during the same
month last year.
Retail trade in the industrial CEN
ters. however, and particularly in the
Fast and the Far West, appears to be
forging ahead with the usual seasonal
impetus. In New York holiday shop
ping so far has led the retail mer-
chants to anticipate sales totals for
December almost as large as last year,
which was a record breaker, despite
the fact that the industrial depression
was we'll under way at that time.
Another encouraging feature Is the
we'll sustained expansion In building,
which promises to improve still fur
ther early in the spring.
Manufacturers of goods going to
consumers do not anticipate much i'm
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
CONVERSION PRIVILEGE

In accordance with the provisions n sale
Trust Indenture the right to exchange sale
Notes Of Series D fer Consolidated Mort
ga ge Thirty-Year Sinking Fund Six Per Cent
Gold Bonds. Series 4. OF said Corporation
due August 1. 1e45 nov pledged under said
Trust lndenture Will continue up 70 said re-
demption date. January l6. 1872 The holder
OF any one or more of said Notes OF Series
D upon the surrender thereof ar said office
Of Bankers Trust Company or before saie
date will be entitled to receive Ia exchange
,esefor one or more bonds Of sal -e i@s :
OF such aggregate principal amount (Which
shall be $1,000 or g ittple thereof} thaf
such bonds. taken at q price TO yield six
and one-halt per cent per annuFn fcosn-
puted according TO the tables OF bond
values specified in said Trust indenfure1
viii equal the principal amount of tie
Notes SO s1rfendered Tor exchange witn 2
cash adjustment OF accrued Snfereot ans
with payment IN cash by said Corpora
tion OF that part OF the principal anlouns
OF the Notes for which bonds cannct De
delivered upon any such exchange. Ap.
pltcation VIII be made for the listing o.
said bonds, Series 4. upon the New YORK
Stock Exchange.
Dated, New York. November 2s 1891.
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION.
by W T.. HARTMANN. Treasurer.