davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-01
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTT0NBER.
Trustees Sale of Automobile
Machinery, Tools, Equipment,
ETC., Contained in Premises
Northeast Corner 24th and M
Streets Northwest.

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated
December II, 1921. and duly recorded Decem-
Der 81. 1921. No. 80 among the land records
for the District of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the under
within the % above % premises, On % FRiDAY YeiIHn THE
FIFTH DAY OF MAY. 1922. COMMENCING
AT ONB O'CLOCK PM, Miscellaneous Tools,
Machinery, Appliances and Equipment. consist
ing. in part. Of 16-in. Ohio shaper. Braaford
14-in. Lathe. 20-in. Excelsior and other Drill
Presses. Robertson Economy Saw, Blower, An
wills, vises. Air Compressors. New and Used
5-gaI. Stroke Bowser Pumps. International
Time Clock, SBowser Wheel Tank. Motors,
kpg, Betting, etc.
al BEN L. PRINCE. Trustee.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Clark's 18th Cruise, Fssxsary3
10 20 MEDITERRANEAN
Ssnytuoss SS EMPRESS q SCOTLAND
$500 Grpss Toos. Specially Chartered
Ss DAYS CRUISE, 9soo sni up
InsiudinS Hotels, Fees, DRIVES, Guides, sss.
y dsys Reypt Pslessins Spain. Italy. Grsscs eta.
Bmops stop.ovsrs allowed On both cruises.
Esssts As4 Psssiss Pa, Psniss. Sf5e a
opER'S 8. q. AGENCY,
I WoodRnfd building.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

d-ARK's CRUISES By (. P. q. STEAMERS
chzk's 3rd Cruise. January n, 1923
ROUND THE WORLD
0spsrb sS EMPRESS Il FRANCE"
l6tSl Gross Tons. Specially Chartered
IDslsdias Hoesis. Fsss, Drives, Guides. ~
Evening star., 1922-05-01

A girtlle of straw daisies is charming
with . frock Of patterned crepe De
chine.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Crisp white organdy slips are worn
with organdy overdresses Of brilliant
color.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

FUTURB DAYS.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
S6,75o.
T. q. AYyyr

No. IL Eye St. NV.
large downtown honse, opposite St. Alloy
s.us Church. TEree-stOry brick. having nine
rooms, modern bath and economical heating
plant First floor kitchen, cellar. Terms,
sirable for commenting and conveniently
situated to the Government Printing Office,
Union Station and Post Office A good buy. ,
BOSS & PHELPS,
Phone Main 1910 HOG at NV
Evening star., 1922-05-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE CS1M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PARTS
OF THE TRACTS OF LAND KNOWN as
CHICHESTER" PERRY FARM,
"GREEN,S PURCHASE" AND "DlSCON.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
TWOFOLD CHANGES
IN OAKLAND CARS

Oakland changes that are noteworthy
in the line of cars shown for the first
time at New York are twofold In char
acter. They include striking changes In
the outward appearance, which is more
individual. more dashing than ever be-
motor development. which will be much
appreciated, though they are less ap-
parent to the eye than the changes in
body lines.
The crank case in the 1922 Oakland
Is entirely new. heavier and thicker
than before. The cylinder head design
is changed, too. and an important fea-
ture of the new type is its easy removal
when necessary. giving unusual accessi-
,ility to the working parts of the motor.
Loosening IL bolts and disconnecting
the carburetor permits the cylinder head
to be lifted up. with intake and exhaust
manifold attched.
The front housing for timing drive
Is heavier this year, reducing the chance
of vibration and drumming effect. Ad-
ditional insurance of quiet motor opera
tion is given bp the use of the silent
Morse chain drive. This drives the
camshaft and the generator, making for
silence, and assures long maintenance
Of adjustment. In the event of percepti-
BILE wear and resultant slack In the
chain a very simple movement of the
front of the generator housing permits
the slack to be taken up in three to five
minutes. The chain drive can easily be
kept at the proper tension for It's life
time. A removable link gives additional
means Of keeping the tension tight. The
pressure system Of oiling keeps stream
Of oil on the chain while the motor is
running
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Learn About Plan at
the Commodore

You should know all about the
Stutz sales plan.
n makes no difference what car
YOU handle. or where your territory
In
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
COORDINATION AIDS
GENERAL MOTORS UNITS
by JOHN ). RAsKoB,

Wee President General Motors Corpora
tion.
General Motors Corporation. as now
operating. is the outgrowth of an idea.
It's officers and directors believe ths
certain principles which have brought
success In other important lines can be
applied with equal or greater success 10
motor vehicles and other automotive
products.
In the steel business and in certain
other branches of industry these facts
have been established:
BY grouping number of success
fu companies under one control,
financial problems are simplified
The same principle of reinforce
ment gives better access to raw ma
ter.s. markets and other sources of
supply. The ability to purchase in
larger quantities results in definite
advantages with respect to both de-
liveries and price
BY spreading the expense over a
number of producing units it is pos
sible to obtain the highest type of
technical experts and thus materially
advance research and development.
BY effective coordination of plant
facilities and close cooperation of
plant management 1t becomes possi-
bic TO produce more and better goods
at lower cost.
Coordinated policies. interchange
Of data and collective thinking in
crease the effectiveness OF sales. adj
vertising and service.
All of these advantages and economies
are now part of the everyday practice
of the General Motors organization.
They are of vital interest to the public
because they are at once passed on in
terms of improved quality and increased
value to the customer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
CoLLIsIoN-PRooF TANK.

The gas tank OF the National % is
J eatly concealed behind an apron of
S leet steel. affording protection in time
rear end collisions and materially
{ ntributing to the trim comeliness of
ne Sextet astern.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11

When the market for motor
trucks was slack w. o. Crabtree,
head of the Republic Crabtree Cor.
poration, surprised the trade by
steadily finding customers for the
Republic. In a remarkably short
time he has made the Republic well
known throughout the metropolitan
district.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Dealers Here

8. r. Blockson. the Philadelphia
distributor. is here. He IL very
enthusiastic over prospects for the
year and looks for n lot OF business
at the Philadelphia auto show NEXT
week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
CTTTTz DE a LERS
- i ~ i l. NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IL, 1922

The plan Is so new. different and
logical and so essential that you
should know about ", anyway.
Stut1 headquarters are az Room
2O20 Commodore Hotel. and Presi-
dent w, n. Thompson and Sales
Manager Fred Wilson are 10 charge.
You certainly are welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Abe Martin Saws:

Ever time we see an auto full
o young folks we wonder II tn
boys shook tn box q sec who
wouldn Z have 10 drive"
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
Renewed Interest In
StutZ Sales Plan

There was new impetus given
the reception Of the new sales plan
OF tho Stutz yesterday With the
arrival OF numerous dealers who are
Attending the New York show.
They had heard OF this new plan
the fairest and best you have. ever
seen. and wanted 20 get first hand
information concerning IL.
The plan was prepared ,by
FORMER automobile dealer. u an
tIcjpates the very things you as a
dealer have always deslrod. This
Stutl plan Is the best ever.
The New York herald., 1922-01-11
STUZ
STUFF
STUTZ
STUTZ
STUFF
Bearcat S295O
Roadster S295O
Four Passenger 5000
Six Passenger 5000
Coupe 5000

Better act quickly to insure delivery of just
the model you want. Even the facilities of the
great Stutz factory are limited by manufacturing
standards that do not insure an adequate pro-
duction to meet the demand at these new prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

AREA Gets
LIGHT RAINS

Rains ranging frain mere showers to
20 81 an Inch felf over The Panhandle
sunday afternoon and Sunday night
The total precipitation in Amarillo was
80 OF an inch
The rains between Clovis and Ama.
rlllo On the Santa Fe ranged from go
" an inch to 90 Of an inch here. one.
i.prth g. 20 Of an Inch fen from Wood.
ward TO waynoka. OKLA. and light
showers Tell IN the Santa Pc north as
lar ~ Woodward. The showers about
'PhiHVlew we're around one-eighth az
nm inch
Z About hah-inch average rain fcll
from Lark. gmIles east Of Amarillo on
tine Rock Island to Tuouincai Show.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
GOD is BIC
ADVERTISER
..AD men TOLD

"Ood is a big advertiser said u
W. A. Hamlet ~ Austin. who spoKc
t@tore the Amarillo Ad Cub at its
1turh-on yesterday NJ the Auriitll'
Aottl The minister gave examples OF
how God had his followers do certain
things which 10 men appeared foolish,
but which attracted their attention and
rlade them talk 80 that the Almighty
cnnld Drive home his lesson. ~
Dr. Hamlet said he was a man before
be was - minister and he hoped 10 al.
' % be red.bloodsd IL am BUSINESS
man hes said. Then the MINISTER
pointed out how he dispensed a com.
modify which he thought men needed
and told how he sold" this commodity.
the Gospel 10 them. lie urged the
Necessity OF the business man studying
bis customer and the situation he was
~. rs
what will work for you wlil wotk
for The other fellow" said the minister
in emphasizing the necessity Of observ.
ing the Golden Rule in business. The
speaker declared he was not prcachinN
when he urged the observance OF the
Golden Rule. 1T is sound business.
for " you play crooked. b. sure IL will
cnure hack on you like ton OF brick
President Wy u. McSpaddcn and Leo
u, Williams added few words on tho
growing tendency TO observe the Gold.
en- Rule In business. Ross ID. Rogers
declared that II the Ad club could hay
claim 10 having done no other good
thilI in preventing the foisting Of lot
of spurious advertising schemes or
On the advertisers. IL had done vast
work. lie told OF how such bad invest.
ment schemes had been discouraged
by the club.
Mr.. ]. a. Lindsay. sccrclarytrcas
orer OF the Southern Securities Com.
psuy and j. w. Lawrence. real estate
.p.2n. were accepted as new members.
Charles Il. McAfec and Paul r. Nick.
ers were named 10 arrange the program
for TN meeting next Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
WESLEY BARRY MAKES
NEWS CARRIERS LAUGH

About forty carrier boys Of the Anna
rillo Daily News were guests OF l.. ID.
Bowen. 'manalvtr Of the Mission 'Theaier
Monday afternoon 20 see Wesley Barry,
the young. freckle.faced screen star a.
Gus Edwards school Days"
The boys lined the front seais Of the
tlIeaier and throughout the showing
of sthe picture gave evidence OF their
hearty sympathy and delight In the
trials and ouilandish pranks of Wesley
Barry ms "spSck brown. who failed a.
see the necessity and value OF an cdu
cs'tion and Instead Welded 20 the IRE.
sisiible call OF the crrck and his fishing
rod The splclurr is wholesome aud de.
llghtful and in 1t IL woven the moral
that money doesn't mean everything
IN Allfe, that education is indispensable.
showing the incstlmablr value OF love
and real friendship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
PLAINS N NEWSPAPERS
SENT p. p. c. c. NEWS

News stories concerning the activi'
tlrs of the Panhandlc.plaln Chamber
Of Commerce were MAILED out to all
newspapers of the Panhandle Monday
from Secretary W ~ Blanton's office.
The stories were Written by the pub.
Hcliy manager aud accompanying them
was a letter a. the Panhandle editors
oNplninmg that the sole aim Of tho
PanhanalcPlan Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc was TO promote the best interests
of the whole Panhandle, The letter
also pointed that without the aid OF
the newspapers. the panhnndic.Pnins
Chamber ol Commerce would be- greatly
crippled IN it's functioning for the pro
motion of Panhandle interests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
BIGGEST MATINEE IN
CITY AT FAIR SHOW

orphans Of the Storm" the great
d. W.Griffith play showing al the Fair
Theater for four days. showed 10 the
biggest matinee audience Monday ever
known IN an Amarillo Thoatcr. Il Is
said And every person who saw the
wonderful nlny starring Lillian and
Dorothy GiSh as well az other famous
actms. went away advertising the pie.
lure.
Here Is a short view ~ the play:
Love often hears the hardest blows
% Fate Two oruhan sisters. one blind.
enc q victim OF a noblcman's lust.
brought near ny voice. are thrust
orart again by thiefs greed ana a
spy's law The climatic moment IN q
story that runs the gamnt Of al human
emotions"
Charles Dics,ens insisted ON having his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
PANHANDLE COUNTIES
HAVE FAIR EXHIBITS

+ rhs Panhandle country win he well
ref'ssstrtc,i IN tho matter Of exhibits
CT agricultural products and live stool,
~ the Dallas Fair this fall. according
~ J. Il. Edmonds. district agricultural
agent who was here Monday from Col.
lege Station IN conference with Harmon
i-uton, agricultural agent OF Potter
std oldham counties
lie sid practically every Panhandle
county that has u county agent Is plan.
Tins TO have an exhibit az the fair. and
nsny OF them are planning fairs of
,nsir own.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

oi-s were reported ON the Fort Worth 4
Denver from Amarillo 10 TcNline.
Farmers say the showers will do
great deal of good In prolonging the
HE of maize until what they hope will
De- q bigger rain fails.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

There are 1900 persons IN the perso.
nal reunue of the pope
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

Wisconsin farmers own 4O'4 motor
trucks
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
GERMANS WANT U. S.
AT GENOA FARLEY

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Reports cir
culated in Berlin. mainly emanating
from Paris. that America has no
intention sof participating in the
Genoa conference. are causing dis
may and surprise here.
The general feeling is that the
Genoa conference. without the
presence Of America. will be a fail
ure. or at beast less effective. Alb
sence of America, it Is believed,
will strengthen France in her at
titude, while the United States
would have beeve been expected to
support the English view, which
is more lenient towards Berlin.
The average German thinks that
America has already stayed away
from European affairs too long.
and greatly to the disadvantage
Of Germany.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
ASK COUNTY ROAD
LAW Be REPEALED
Prince Georges Citizens Want
Taxpayer Super
vision.

Upper MARLBORO. Nd, Jan. IS.
AT a meeting OF representatives
from each OF the nineteen election
districts in the county, held here.
IL was decided to have a bill in
troduced in the legislature repeal
ing the present county road law
and to seek the enactment Of a
new law providing for appoint
ment by the county commissioners.
upon recommendation of citizens in
the various districts, of three or
five taxpayers, who aRe to have
supervision Of the work in their
respective districts. The funds al
lotted to these districts are TO be
turned over TO these supervisors
who will have full, authority.
There was quite diversity
OF opinion, County Commissioner
George w. Waters declaring that
IL would be unwtse to change the
present law. others arguing in IA
vor of the Carolina County road
law" which provides for a super
intendent of roads who shall be a
road engineer and still others ex-
pressing the view that the State
should take over all county roads
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Battle of Irish
Parties to Reach
Crisis on Feb. z
Convention of Sim Fein
Clubs wiz Decide
Control.

DUBLIN. Jan. 2s.--The hght be-
tween the faction demanding an
Irish Republic or nothing and the
leaders supporting the Irish free
state will be resumed at the con-
yention Of the Sim Fein which
will be held here February Z.
or 1.lss Sim Feln clubs In Ire
land one half have elected their two
delegates. and reports indicate a
majority of the delegates have
been instructed to uphold the pro-
visional government With this
element in control of the Sim Fein
constitution. the pledges Of the
members to the republic will be
amended and the organization Will
name candidates at the election of
the first parliament who will sus-
tain the free state.
Young Ireland" formerly edited
by Griffith. while urging the 1rish
to rally to the free state, asserts
that the will to be free is not dead
in the hearts OF the people and Il
will not die. All would like-to see
the country absolutely free. but let
us face facts. The best way 70
realize our dreams IL to develop the
powers We now possess"
At the convention, canon De
Valera vii seek adoption OF a reso-
luton binding the members to the
letter and spirit OF the constitu-
ton and to name only candidates
forethe parliamentary election who
will publicly accept the constitu-
ton and bind themselves not "a
take the oath Of allegiance to the
King.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
CITY CLUB Holds
MERRY STAG PARTY
Three Hundred Guests View
Interior of New Club
Quarters.

While the snow piled in mounds
on their automobiles outside the
City Club Frisdy night. 400 members
nd 800 guests. pulled q merry stag
party in the clubs big auditorium.
The affair was an invitation party
to show prospective members the
interior Of the new clubhouse, and.
Az a result. a large number of APP
plications for membership were re-
ceived.
President f. c. Graham was
roundly cheered when in his open
ing address he announced that the
club was primarily a mans club and
that, along with its civic activities.
II would frequently have such a
stag night, when nothing but play
would be in order. And play they
did. Seats were arranged arena-styIe
In the big auditorium, with two
long buffet tables on two sides from
which supper was served. The pro-
gram featured George O'Conner and
his coon songs. dancing and athletic
events.
In addition to the wild Indians in
the party tribe of honestIto- good
ness red men from Oklahoma was
brought In and did war dance that
would have turned Powhatan's
hair white. Harry S. ("Honey Boy")
Evans. master of ceremonies, did
not let the program stop a minute
until they got to the food, and he
lead the rush for that. George Mil
Ter was chairman of the committee
(Which arranged the party.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
800 COAL MINERS
REFUSE LOWER PAY

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. Is
Miners Of the Maryland Coal Com
pany yesterday afternoon rejected a
proposition which insured work at
reduced wages. The company. which
has long been idle, employs about
500 men, and a majority attended
the meeting. The ballot was secret
The United Mine Workers infu-
ence in the territory Is strongly
against resumiug work at a lower
scale and on the heels Of the meet
ink yesterday one has been called
at Homecoming tomorrow afternoon
to be addressed by district and in
ternationRl officers.
The Maryland Coal Company Of
fered a scale OF IS cents for pick
mining and SIS cents for machine
mining. The union rate for pick
mining L. Sl.3l and sl.lo for ma
chine mining. For tsside labor. the
Maryland Coal Company offers from
81 to sf.64 a day, which averages
about 50 less than the union scale.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Sacred College
Expecting Only
So at ConcLaue
General of Society of ye.
sus Denies Use of
influence.

ROME, Jan. 2S.-Cardinals are ar
irving daily to attend the conclavt
at the Vatican which will elect sue
cessor to Pope Benedict XIV. but tn.
announcement that Cardinals Be.
gin. of quebec; albuquerque. Of
Brfazil; Won Skrbonsky, Of olmutz
and Mistrangelo, OF Florence, are
not coming reduces the attendance
to fifty-three. four less than orig.
inally expected and seventeen les,
than the full college.
Cardinals o'Connen and Dough.
erty. from America. are both .ex-
pected. but It is feared that they
cannot arrive before the opening OF
the session on February 2.
Newspapers generally look for a
compromise candidate.
ardinal LaFontaIne. who Is re-
garded as a likely candidate, be-
ing unopposed by either party,
said: He who enters the conclave
a Pope leaves a cardinal" He
pointed out the error of previout
predictions and the failure of here .
tofore-boomed aspirapts.
The newspapers still are concern
ing themselves with the question
of a rapprochment between the
church and state. Government and
church organs are explaining .ha,
no Official relations have been es-
tablfshed. The government denies
that a prince visited the body OF
the Pope at st. Peters. expIainins
that the ordering of the -fiags a
half mast and closing Of the thea
tiers are in accordance with the
laws and guarantees extended or
the capture Of Rome from Papacy
On the other side the church insists
that an official notification of tine
Pope's death was sent to the gov.
eminent.
Critics point out what they cal
the inconsistency of the govern.
ment's attitude since IL neglected
similar courtesies at the deaths OF
Pope Plus X and Leo Kill
Father Ledochowski, general o.
the Society of Jesus. known as tho
Black Pope deplored rumors thai
his organization is using its in.
f1uence in electing the Pope. He
asserted he is refusing to see hi.
friends to avoid charges of med.
ding in Vatican politics.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Cohtfateo from Pdoe One.
the fireproof construction tended TO
minimize this danger.
Troops Rushed to secne. -
Company X of the Slxty-fourth
Infantry. Fort Myer, reached the
theater at l0:t5. having made the
trip by motor. They used ambu-
lances In rushing troops to the
scene and these vehicles were press
ed into service to carry the injured
to the hospitals.
0ficials Of, Walter Reed hospitals
sent about twenty ambulances.
When. news OF the calamity
spread ever downtown Washing
ton, there was rush of axious
relatives to the District Building
to inquire for more. definite infor-
nation. But they could not reach
the District Building by telephone
for twenty-five minutes after the
roof crashed. owing TO the number
Of messagesSrom the vicinity Of the
theater for. help"
Immediately after the crash, spo-
lice communicated with the Other
amusement places and warned the
arrangements OF danger and in
formed them OF the Knickerbocker
Theater accident. Several play.
houses shortened their shows.
Thester without Pillars.
The KnIckerbocker Theater wa.
constructed on the plan OF thu
modern" theater style without Pill.
lars to block the view of the au.
dience from any part of the house
Steel trstle supported the roof and
walls of the building which wa,
built Of concrete under fise proof
plans.
II is said that the seating ca.
pacity was in the neighborhood Of
1900, being the largest residence
theater in the District. The play.
house had a balcony that seated
about 500. When the roof crashed
in the balcony fell under the extra
weight. hurting the people to the
first floor.
A stan Of about 80 employees op.
Grated the theater.
At 1880 o'clock The Herald wal
appealed to for assistance in getting
hack saw blades and acetylene torch
es TO clear away the steel girders. The
railway companies and the War De-
partment were Appealed to. The FIRST
torch was rushed TO the scene by
Augustus Forsberg. of Eighth and
Water streets southwest, upon being
appealed to by The Herald.
DR.. J. L. Thompson, 1875 Tween
ueth street northwest. reported be.
fore midnight that scores are still
pinned beneath the debris. many oil
whom are conscious and directing
their own rescue. He was one OF
the first physicians to reach the the.
ater.
One of the first problems faced
by the rescuers was to get water &C
the injured. This was done about
IN hour and a half after the ROOT
crushed In. carrying the balloon,
with II.