davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
iUe ass en- g e r
Sedan Announced
BY Nash Company
New Car to be Six-Cylinder
Great Demand for Model
by Dealers.

simultaneously with the opening
or the fall closed car season the
Nash Motor CO. announces a five
passenger six-cylnder sedan. The
new model il being shipped TO die
tributors and dealers as rapidly as
production will permit
The new flve-passenger s.x-cyl-
inder sedan was produced i'm re-
sponse to a, wide spread demand on
the part Of Nash dealers and the
buying public for a car Of this type,
said c. 3. Voorhis. vice-president
and director Of sales Of the Nash
Motor Co. with this addition the
Nash line now includes u models
each meeting separate and distinct
requirements. In the six-cylinder
car line are now three enclosed cars
the new e-passenger sedan. the
seven pa ssenger sedan. and the four
passenger coupe. while the four cyl
inder line includes four enclosed
body types-the five passenger Sc
dan, the five-p passenger carriole.
three passenger coupe. and two-pas-
senger cab"
4 liN new SlA StQdn o. I'VE Ud-S-fI n
gers is built on the Nash 121 wheel
base chassis; it's design and appear
ance are in keeping with that good
taste which distinguishes all models
OF the Nash Motors Co. The car is
hung low on a strong enduring chas-
sis, yet with ample road clearance.
and with its wonderful easy riding
springs, II rides as bouyantly on
country highways and crowded
roads as IN service about town.
The famous Nash Perfected Valve
in-Head Motor is a guarantor Of its
faithful and continuous perform
ance. It's mohair interior furnish
ing and upholstery is OF the same
choice quality used in the most ex-
pensive cars. Its four doors are
wide and its seats are unusually
comfortable.
Public demand which inspired
the production OF the new Nash six
five passenger sedan is the direct
result Of the added comfort which
ar enclosed car affords the owner
in all seasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
GRAND RAPIDS MAN
Is In VEN TOR OF
new AIRLESS TIRE
II. Roden Puts Laminated
Rubber Product on Mar
ket for Sale.

WHAT IS said % be another rev.
o.utiouary invention ln the autOmo-
tive world is the new Roden airiess
t.rc This tire has at last been per-
fectcd after IS years Of effort and
experimentation on the part OF tire
inventors. Reuben Bobsn OF Grand
Rapids. prodting by the mistakes
made by the inventors OF airiess
tree hat have hitherto been placed
cu the market. has evolved an arr
less tire constructed around the
princips OF lamlnated rubber. and
obtained "a product Of exceptional
easy riding qualities in addition 20
remarkably long life.
According no the claims Of the in-
7eutor. these tires have been tested
under actual usage and given the
most rough treatment possible. They
have stood up for rom 1900 70
10000 miles without showing signs
OF great deterioration. In some
cases the tires and the casing with
cut materially impariug tho easy
riding features impaired to the car
co. destroying to any great extent
the resillency OF the tire.
The Roden airless tire IS not =
Gller OF any character. The radlal
rubber plates or mats, hundreds Of
which enter each tire. are cut so
that the weight rests on the vertical
ends OF the rubber grain rather than
the horizontal side. These mats
form a body, and this body cesing
and tread are made in one and the
same curing heat or process. Elk
animation Of tires that have been
run thousa nds Of miles indicate the
absence Of friction and a minimum
amount OF heat production.
No Tubes Necessary.
The ROden airless tire IS said 10
absolutely do away with rim cuts.
punctures. stone bruises, blOwOuts,
tire changing I'm addition to the ne
cessity for carrying an extra tire. No
inner tubes are necessary, and once
a set is installed on the car the own
or dismisses the matter OF tires from
his mind. In weight they are
lighter than anything else that has
ever been produced in a tire Of this
character The composition Of the
body will not harden nor crum bic
with age, and is 40 constructed as
TO effectively eliminate fat spots.
The nature or the tire itself acts as
a general shock absOrber and even
light cars are said TO take jolts
ard bumps in a surprisingly easy
manner The car ia said 10 hold the
road with these tires better-includ-
ing loose gravel-than with the
pneumatic tire. The gasoline mile
ase is also said 10 be surprisingly
low
Mr. Roden points out that his
tire will prove easier riding than
air. for the simple reason that the
pneuC1atic tire defeats its own pur-
pose by necessarily being inflated
until Il is hard and creating a re-
bound. whereas the ROden .airless
10 always Of the same elastic and
resilient con sLsteucy.
The output Of the factory Is at
present not equal TO the demand
for these new tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

ness cars made in the same time
was only 1885. In 1914 the coun-
try's output Of passenger automO-
biles had risen TO 543,679. in one
year, but only 25,375 business We
hicles. operated without horses,
were produced. Yet in 1919. only
five years later, the number Of mo-
tor trucks manufactured was 316,-
364, and in 1921 it was 322,O39.
The blindest and dullest can
hardly fail to perceive in such facts
the absolute assurance Of enormous
growth in the next few years There
is no doubt about the future Of an
industry which IS capable Of such
wonderful expansion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
ELWOOD HAYNES

achievements. As field engineer for
an Indiana gas company, he needed
a better means Of transportation
than the horse; after deciding on
the gasoline engine as the most
feasible solution of the question, he
spent months puzziing the thing out
in his little home in KokOmO. and
finally, his HORSE less Carriage"
made its first successful trial trip
July I, 1894. thus assuring to the
nation the modern automobile. 1t
was a momentous achievement ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

overnight Elwood HAYNES had be-
come a national figure. With the
bcundless faith and enthusiasm that
are characteristic of the man, Mr..
Haynes assured that the automobile
was reality. went ahead with his
plans to produce it in his own fac
tory. The original Haynes. now
known as Americas first car is the
property Of the United States gov
eminent and is on exhibition at the
Smithsonian Institution, National
Museum, Washington. d. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

THE dependability of the Stude-
= baker Big Six is due to correct
design, the use of the best materials
moneycanb buy and the highest standard
of workmanship.
Studebaker stands in absolute con-
troll of the quality of the materials at
all times, because Studebaker makes in
itsown plants such vital parts as motors,
transmissions, axles, frames, bodies,
tops, castings, fOrgings, stampings. etc.
The parts-makers profits on such items
are, therefore, eliminated and only one
manufacturing profit is included in
Studebaker prices.
The Big-Six is distinctive in appear
ance with its handsome body and many
refnements. 1t offers genuine comfort
through its long semi-elliptic springs,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
VALUE OF TRUCKS
Is CLEARLY SHOWN
Trucks Go Where Railroads
Can't With Great Saving
of Time and Money.

Just liberal and progressive legis-
l0tiOn pertaining 10 motor truck
transportation would be more easily
ard generally obtained If il We're
more widely understood how. vast
the trucking industry of this coun-
try has already become.
How many members OF lawmak-
ing bodies realize that the number
OF motor trucks and other self pro-
PEELED vehicles used for business
purposes. In the United States is
far greater than the whole number
of automobiles and other motor We
Licles, of whatever kind. i'm any
other country in the world? How
many executive officials. local or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Elwood Haynes. inventor. born in
Portland, Ind, October IA. 1857, en-
tered John Hopkins university in
1884. Discovered tungsten chrome
steel in 1891 designed and construct
and thus made his way from
humble cottage on quaint side
street in Kokcmo 10 one Of the fore
most automobile institutions in the
world. Today the civilized world
knows the story of ElwoOd Haynes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Auto Rams Telephone
Pole, Leaves Print
of License

MARTINS FERRY. O.. Sept. .
An automobile travelling the ma
tional highway rammed a telephone
pole 80 hard that the imprint of the
license plate was left and the figures
S4,369 are plainly visible. The ma
chine, which was speeding. was
making an attempt to escape pursu-
ing officers at the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

States and nation are planning
the construction Of 10000 miles OF
highways In the next Is or 20 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

?. d Hartman, Cedar Falls, Wash.
has invented a device that warns
the driver when a tire is Debated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Telephones have been installed on
Pennsylvania highways for the use
OF motorists along the road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Perhaps The sro<t serious ~ the dis~
ezssx caused by constipation Il ap-
sendie3tis. II ron wouid xsoid this
111<sro1T tfsezss. keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
szsn's Tablets are ~xceliept easy 90
take and mild and gentle IN effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
THIS CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS
BELIEVER N PUBLICITY
Governor Of Nebraska Tells How
HIS State Turned the
Corner" and Returned
TO Normally

New Yofk, May 9s- Tho story ul
hoN Nebraska turned the eoraer'
and returned 10 nQrraley sas ~
lated 10 group os adveggisng inen
hs Governor samaei R McKelvio VI
she stale Il q luncheon in she Man
haitian xiab yesterday Il va. a
story ~ what aasesislng he state
had done 10 restore confidence an I
give East and West y irne statement
os how NcsraAka STOOD rconomiallg
Agrscaisnrally and lndnstrla,iy.
The Governor spoke q his aayer
fsslng eampAlwn AB dfean come
tf& fcr, b. said cEesrn years a9r,
Shen he was in the State laglslature
he haa attempted 20 rut an appor
laiaticn 70 advertise The stase ne
drew a picture " the Isesnnt pfQs
perity ~ NehraAka and the posMhn.
ties for development ~wa hase
there he sala, "ali thines uetcsuarg
20 the development ~ stable rona'~
tiuns lhrunghous the eoansry."
lIe added that the rast bad been
dlsabused q tha idea that she prln-
cipal occupation 81 Nebraska wa.
growing corn and 'wolng broke"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
NE COT WHAT Wls
C0n|Me TO HIM
Jury Frees Woman Killer With.
out the Fcrmality Of Rstif-
ing Prom the Court
Room

Memphis. Tenn MAY s'srhs wan
Eos wfAl waa eomgng 10 him no.
sIbly Ne dla no, ~ Il IN the rsshs
way hus he xnt ssi~
Such was the remarkable state
ment ~ iaaxe isarsh. ot sAa cFim
nai eauFt here when argnmensa
~ere conducted ~ LAWYERS In ths
case ~ nessle Leo slsk. a younw
woman srisa for the Ailegad mar
der ~ HssSecss nlnsham. musician
The Jurors, noaslng assent il ths
courts rvmaFks aga nm leave thc
iary box 20 return their sersslss.
The courts ssasemun, a. tho 0n
elasion - the trial was broukh,
al'oat when thu aeFvnse attorneys
asked that airect verdict ~ nos
eulisy he returned againsi tbs ycans
woman.
iadrr iiarsh continued Nv deeiAf.
ing thas he ga NOT believe shers
~aa q chance for conviction ~ shs
soniSs woman ON the evidence Vre
sensec and that there wAa siiges
chance that the appellate court
wnuld nermit verdict to stan,
against hNT, Il would be- wante ~
time an ms-eg - preceed with TIA
case, he declared. adding that II 40
member ~ she jury felt 10 the con
'rery a verdict cf Acaait,ai mAxht he
returned
bingham, the mnrteNa man.
mas'riAn Al local theatre. hAA
bean Rolng with the Sisk girl tos
months. Evidence hy the state sena
de to show that be hkd sone to lhs
boarding hnasc wehre the rlsl lived
but 10 spe either giria "a the eyclu
zion Of Miss Slsk. whom be had dn
clarod hu no ionenr loved
Il was developed that a. dlfce.
resss', ~ medical and surgical treat
men. urged Dy bingham Miss sIss
had bccome very ~ ana thnt she
thar sRsnt weeks in heRpIta,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
Help the Kidneys
Fight That Cold

Colds and Srtp cause theaskndn ~
eSsos cg kidney sruahse. In aHy refm
disease the system heconies titled
with aolsons which the kidnesx must
filter or. All tso often this extra
oafden wesksns the kidneys Than
Yea have ecassant hsckache, head
aches and darkness you hack Amhi@
tion. feei dali, nsNoas and depressed
pcn1 ignore these wsrnlugxl aisip
the ksdness with poAns kadnes pills
Ncme solks recommend poAKs Ask
your netghhors A Guthrie CsRe
Al q, COT, Z. \ degmss marshall,
@1a E NtIsx Avsnne., says u had
lains IN my back and lolns ny kla-
neys didnt act regularly and the
sscretsons were highly culorea. TOO
frssuens hat scAnty In passage /
couldn't Fwst at night ma acnass
neans Kidney paila end nsea them
They completely and permanently
cured mW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

American motion pictures are rap.
illy ceailng 70 the foreground IA
india, AZ sha prusens Inns shpre
arc HeN motion picture hoakas IA
india. snfma sad caylon The AZ.
eraTp erlcv raid II iuila for Mss,
f'ass Amvficha finn II ~ NO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
Nery truly Yours,
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION


These who are In 4 s.ran down conai.
Ion wls4 nutiee that GatmEsh b0tANrs
Geus mach facrs than when they are iss
Enod health TAas fact proves thm& whale
LAtafrn 10 a ierai aisaNae. X II gremt4y
influenced by constitutional conditions,
HALLS cATARlzH MEDICINE run-
sseiN Of an Dankaness mhleh 1uicAiy
Relieves by local aglpiicAklen ana the
internal Medicine Tunly wh4eh AKNinta
~ improving the General HeAifh
Sod hg dfGgglsts Tor over s Years.
~. ,. Cheney Il Co. T@sedo. ohio. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
Is WANTED IN OKLAHOMA

Bartleavilic. May o. Fred A. Per-
kins. arrested az Buffalo. Il wanted
BY local authorities for giving alleged
'traudulans checks to clothing ner-
chants here. According to the county
cttorney. Perkias passed so tn
sorshsess checks and then left town
pcakins was switchman on the Mis-
sour. Kansas and Texas railroad
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09
|DOANSk kISH57| 2IiiS
= 60s VI all Drug Stores =
ehsss~ slnnn~ Co fii< Ck~- nuxfsaA NJ

This matter in charge. Mhmit
their case and hope and trllst
thes vFur verdict on next Mon.
ss VIII b. favorshlc to The
proposition which you will vote
npen.
VERY truly Yours,
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
IF the City ~ Guthrie
q w Bruce, Mrs. Mae II bib
hcns, Henry III Dodd, NJ |. AZ
mantrous. II. r. llansford. Inuis
II Rit2haupt.
CITIZENS ADVISORY CON.
MiTTEE.
Ned Holman, Emil II Ilirsehi.
]. G. I.osh. N !. Mason. John j.
Hildrcih.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

Clothes hangera that hoist workers.
clothing ia baskets IN which they are
ventilated 70 the criing n room
have been patented; Il being possible
10 Jock The hoistlng chains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

The laxative sffur. of Chamber
lalns Tablets "a 40 mild ana gentle
that you hardly reaa'se that n has
been pfotacrd BY medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-09

This ~ Il seFy dangerous dise1*%.
particularly ID yhsidFHn anaer fsv~
years uf aga. tsns uhsa np f~fsxvrie.
s0delns as athar nniAtw i* etyahs ~
raslly esfsd hS giving tshamhafiain's
e'a'lNh IteanpAy Moas pAapIa belley~
that "A mmat rin lia etaf~~s nas
knowing that ~. slme 81 very mueh
shortened. ara that tharw IA iittls
danger irons tbs disease whwn this
rumpsly Il kiyan. II has hcen s<sd In
many apldwmiea ~ whnaplna nMxh.
with pronounced successes. Il h safs
ana pin~sAnt ID TAXA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
QUESTION STIRS MRS. HERMAN ID
 DENIAL
Accused Wife Dramatically Denies Inference of
 Opposing Counsel

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 19.-The sudden dramatic intimation hurled at Mrs. Augustus Herman by Attorney Samuel Parker in the form of ques- ton that her husband had previously doubted the paternity of her second child, causing an open break between the two was the outstanding feature of the second days hearing of the case in which Mrs. Herman charges that Harry Poulin, and not her husband. Notre Dame professor, is the father of her third child, ten months old.
 Before the significance of the Ques- ton had been seEsed by the large crowd which again packed the council chamber, or before Prosecutor Floyd question, Mrs. Herman was on her feet dramatically denying the infer ence.
 In a voice shaking with anger and scorn, she called to the defense at torney ito stop that"
 Don't you dare to intimate such a thing" Mrs. Herman cried, while her husband who had partly risen to his feet, resumed his seat and the gallery broke into cheers for the woman who has voluntarily taken the stand and barred in detail her story of shame and and deciet in order to make her al legged "betrayer" also suffer for their joint sin.
 The day was almost entirely given over to a cross examination of Mrs Herman by Attorney Parker, leading counsel for the defense. He ques toned the professors wife for more than four hours. talking up her story of her alleged illicit romance with l Poulin, "step by step" in an effort tC break down her story. Mrs. Herman remained unshaken in her testimony | Late in the afternoon after Prose cutor Jellison had concluded his re direct examination of Mrs. Herman l her husband, Professor Herman wal called to the stand. After a few pre- liminary. routine questions. the prose cutor began inquiring into the martia relations of Professor and Mrs. Tier man at the time Mrs. Herman say' she and Poulin engaged in their sur reptitious armours.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
WOOlwine FavOrs
 Modified tiOn of
 VOlstead Measure

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 19.-Republi- cans, Democrats, Socialists and Pro hibitionists held state conventions here today to draft platforms and name committees for the coming cleo tion.
 Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at torney at Los Angeles, who is the Dem ocratic candidate for governor, an nounced this afternoon that he favored modification of the Volstead act, de claring prohibition had been a stu pendous failure" MT. Woolwine made his declaration in the course of an address before the Democratic conven tion.
 William J. Pearson Democratic can didate for United States senator who would oppose Senator Hiram Johnson for election. declared in favor of non political tariff commission to "ueat the tariff as scientific measure" Re ferring to Senator Johnson, he said he is the worst opponent of every eff fort to bring about an end to war and stable basis for peace and harmony among the peoples of the world"
 He said Hiram Johnson breaches American isolation. am for American cooperation"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

 ARE ADJUSTED
Conferees Agree on Bills Creating Federal Coal
 Finding Commission

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-- Differ ences between the senate and house on bills creating a federal fact coal finding commission were adjusted late today by their conference committees The measure upon which the confer ees agreed, some provisions of which are regarded as a compromise .probab- ly will be taken up in the house to- morrow for final action.
 The provision in the senate bill, di- recting an inquiry into the whole sub ject of naturalization and govern ment regulation and control, was mod flied so that the commission may re- port as to the "advisability of legis. lation having to do with government or private ownership or control of the coal industry"
 Under the agreement, the commit tee membership will number seven the president being left a free hand in the appointment of the commits sion except that members of congress are barred.
 House confereeS accepted the pro visions of the senate bill providing for l separate inquiry into the anthracite industry the first report by the com mission on it's investigation being re quired by January 15, 1923. The life of the commission the agreement spe cifies is for one year from the date oi enactment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Notify Movie Star
 to Answer Charge

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19-Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture actor, late today was officially notified to appear at the district attorneys office tomor- row to be questioned concerning accu- sations made against him by Dorothy Clark Films, IT, stage dancer of New York and Boston.
 Some time ago, the girls mother, Mrs. Evelyn Clark, brought in the Los Angeles court a suit, still pending, for damages of s20O,OO0 against Rawlin- son, alleging he had mistreated her daughter nearly two years ago, in New York City
 Rawlinson denied the charges and the girl, who soon afterward married Karl Films, of Boston, was reported as confirming his denials. Then she and her mother came to Los Angeles ana announced they would press the civi suit for damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
CONFERENCE ON
 TURkPROBLEM
 TO BE CALLED
French Government Confident Britain Has Materially
 MediHsd Altitude

PARIS, Sept 19.-(By The Associ- ated Press )-The calling of a peace conference for the settlement of the Turkish problem probably will be the chief result of the meeting at the for eign office tomorrow morning. at which the French premier, M Poin- care, the British secretary, Lord Cur zon, and the Italian ambassador to France, Count Sforza, will discuss the entire subject. It is regarded as not unlikely that certain preliminaries of peace will be decided upon by the rep resentatives of these three powers.
 Officials of the French government were confident tonight that Great Bri- tain had materially modified her bel ligerent attitude in the Turkish crisis and it was freely predicted that the British troops would soon be with drawn from the Asiatic side of the straits, leaving the Turks in supreme control of Asia Minor
 It is reliably reported that Lord CurZon comes to Paris in a concilia- tory mood and strongly favors an agreement with France and Italy. The British foreign secretary will insist, however, on freedom of the straits and it is believed he will point out the danger of Kemalist-Bolshevik accord. The French governmental represen- tatives scout the idea of such an ac- cord and say the allies have no need of fear in that reSDect
 The leaders of the French policy re- gard the present turn in the Near East problem as one of their greatest diplo- matic victories since the war. The newspapers generally point to the pacific" policy of France, as opposed to the more war-like attitude of Great Britain as an effective answer to those who charge France with being mili- taristic It is further asserted by many of the newspaper that by effee- i lively pressing his policy of peace, M' Poincare has avoided new. war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

kercbief pierced with what appeared to be bullet holes. The handkerchief had been picked up near the spot on the abandoned Phillips farm in Somer- set county, where the bodies of the rector and Mrs. Mills were found. Ownership of this lace bound square, if it can be established, may furnish valuable evidence in support of the theory that a man and woman to- gether surprised the minister and Mrs. Mills and that one of the two slew them after a struggle between the two women.
 Nearly all day long-save for a brief respite, while they attended the funeral of Mrs. Mills-the slain wom- ans husband, James Mills, and her daughter, Charlotte, were closeted with officials ill Prosecutor Sticker's office undergoing examination.
 When they were dismissed, Assist ant Prosecutor Toolan said that Mills twas definitely out of it." and was un- der no suspicion whatever.