davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19
find BEST oils
ARE ECONOMICAL
Manufacturers for Years Have
Called Attention to Impor-
lance OF fabrication.
joWnERs DEPEND ON DEALERS
inferior Article -Deeomposss Easily
and Forms Large Quantities Of
Sediment and Carbon Residue
81. Wear 10 Result, =

Automobile manufacturers for years
have been ~impressing on motorists the
vast Importance of correct fabrication
Tor the maintenance of the internal
combustion engine. Their stand has
been taken from an economical stand
Point and In order to insure the long
He u. the motor.
4 recent Investigation in the oil
81arket showed that a large percent
age OF automobile owners do not
specify 4 particular brand when pur-
chasing a l~ubricating OIL but depend
entirely on the judgment and prefer
snce of the dealer. This fact makes
possible the harmful practice Of sub
stifution of an inferior grade at the
Price Of q quality oil.
" Educational Campaign.
Feeling that there are definite steps
which can be taken to eliminate this
fact. the producers have inaugurated
m educational advertising campaign
~ means OF which the Importance Of
correct fabrication IL taken up step
o. step IN q language which any lay
man a thoroughly understand.
fabrication has become recognized
- such an important factor that
! yfneers have spent years Of intensive
research to produce a lubricant which
I'LL maintain It's body under the ex-
trene heat generated In the motor.
which varies from 100 to 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit. and To- function properly
mder every possible condition, e
inferior OIL Nastefui.
e bas been found that an Interior
1~ubrteating oil very easily d~econposes
and forms iarge quantities OF sedi-
nent and eafDon residue which has
- l~nbricating vaiue and i therefore
Waste material. This sedsinent and
Ggsbon residue crowd our rhe ssod
u from the bearings and rapidl.,
nsylng parts II the machine. Bric-
#%M8E#M#M$##M
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19
GARAGE EQUIPMENT

| : GARAGE EQUIPMENT I
Complete line of Garage equipment
and tools, also q full line of house
hold furniture, some of items enum-
Grated below. ~- ~
Post drill, Fairbanks Morse 50 volt,
% ampers, generator complete
with switchboard and insulated wire
I Shaler steam vulcanizer complete
with 2 casing molds 49, ..a
Complete set of small garage tools RI
l Superior welding torch, gauges,
regulators, tips and hose complete
/ overhead voIey carrier, Is #. Of
track 49, &z,ra% r W. r r.
Several carbureators and steam en-
CINE lubricators ~
Peter Wright 100 lb. anvil and bench
vice ~ r.
| two wheel emery stand E12H..>
so foot arnored hose aes II
h. p. Cushman engine :
7 10 h. p. 2 cyl. engine T.
! A cyl. air cooled engine Ii
Fl air tank 14x60 inches and air com
pressor =% !: i
I II 1T. line shaft with. pulleys
set Mossburg socket wrenches
/ set Blacksmith taps and dies
4 set pipe dies y
/ blow torch, block and tackle, sew
eral sections bolt and tool cabinet ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19

White Holland yonnK trrkeys. Nh. ],
p: Russell.
Star Grocery, For Sxsspetals.
cockeral 81 shoW-Percy RasI
Molike Implement on BeaplaAl
eggs, white, Dorothy Feuiheim, Ov.
erly. Best plate eggs brown, William
Williams, Bottineau.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19

Bottineau County Poultry 49,
don for gWeepet4kos cktfd
1hoW-PSrcy Russell. Fof sWeepstnk1
pnllet AZ show, Wna. Willian4s.
Bsys IN Girl Cub ExAII&
Tia awards for tae Boys, ma c.
Club exhibit and specials Win -
The evening world., 1922-05-24
GERMAN REICHSRAT
ADOPTS LOAN BILL
Measure Amended After It's
Passage in the Reich

ERLIN, May "a (Assoclated
Press}.-The Reichsrat. or Imeprial
Council, to-day adopted the compuI-
sorry Loan Bill which recently passed
the Reichstag, with certain important
amendments.
The government draft Of the biz
provided for no interest on the loan
up to Oct, 1925, after which two per
cent. interest would be paid to Oct.
1890, and thereafter four per cent.
The councils amendments provide for
four per cent. interest payable from
Nov. 1, 1925.
While the government, in its draft,
made no distinction between the treat
ment of individuals and corporations,
the councils amendments were more
favorable to individuals. The mini
mum amount of capital exempt from
subscribing to the loan is 100, 900
marks, but the exemption limit, under
certain circumstances, may be raised
to 800, 900 marks.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
BROADWAY STORE
ROBBED OF SUITS
$4,000 Worth of Clothing
Taken From Shop OH
30th Street Corner.

Burglars entered the clothing store
of S. Henry Adler at No, 1414 Broad
way last night and took at least sl5,-
600 worth of clothing. The store is
one door from Thlrty-ninth Street and
opposite the Metropolitan Opera
House and in that neighbSrhood there
are always persons in sight of 1t. J
On the 3sth Street side OF the
clothing store is narrow optical
shop which has been boarded up while
repairs are being made. There is q
batten door in the boarding. The lock
of this door had been picked. appar-
entity. Once inside, the robbers were
screened from the street and had the
tools of the artisans remodelling the
ulace at their service.
They cut a neat hole through the
partition into the Adler store. from
which they lusged out nearly 200
suits, as we'll as many bolts OF cloth
from the basement. These they must
have carried to a truck from the side
door of the optical shop. opening IL
from the inside.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
MOTION TO FREE
HETTRICK DENIED
Indictment Ag ain st Geb.
hardt. One Of the Defen-
dants, Is Dismissed.

Supreme Court Justice Averson
shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon
dismissed the indictment for con-
spiracy TO control the steamftting
trade as it relates to Louis Gebhardt.
one of the delegates or business
agents of the steamfitters' union in
this city. He also threw out the
testimony of Lloyd II. Nettleton. who
was called by the people to testify to
a strike alleged TO have been caused
by the code Of practice rules.
The court declined to dismiss the
indictment against John t. Hettrick,
Charles @. wltherspoon, John NJ. I'm
hoff ana Martin McCue. Of whom the
two last mentioned are union men
Witherspoon being an employer and
Hettrick q lawyer.
Robert II. Elder, attorney for Het.
trick. applied for the dismissal of tht
Indictment ON behalf OF his clients
Imhoff. Gerhardt and McCue. MAJ
ID. Steuer, counsel for Witherspoon
argued for a dismissal of the indict
ment against his client,
The evening world., 1922-05-24
6MOs. atChurch
Is Sentence for
Queens Youths
Nine Who Had Been Loaf
ing on Street Must Read
Selected Books.

) Nine youths convicted Of disorderly
conduct in lettering about street cor
ners, were sentenced To-day by
Kochendorfer in Ridge
wood. Queens, to attend church every
Sunday for six months and to read
books selected from the public library
by Probation Officer Charles Woods.
The Magistrate also directed that the
youths should stay at home every
evening unless the Probation Officer
gave them permission to go out.
The defendants are Fred McNally,
twenty two, 440 Bleecker Street: Jack
Sutter, twenty. 1879 Bleecker Street;
Theodore Blogser, nineteen, 171t
Bleecker Street; Charles Brucwmiller
seventeen, 428 Bleecker Street; Ottc
White, eighteen. 6s1 Grand View Ave
nue.; Walter Spattholz. nineteen, 171'
Ralph Street; Joseph Fenton
eighteen. 172s Greene Avenue; Harr,
Rohner, sixteen, 1870 Grove Street
and John McKelvey, sixteen. III;
Bleecker Street.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
BELFAST RIOTERS
FIRE TROLLEY CAR
American Among Those
Rounded Up as Sinn
Feiners in Ulster.

BELFAST. May "a ASSOCIATED
Press) Eight armed men boarded a
new tramcar in d lonely part of Falls
Road this morning. Two covered the
crew with their weapons. The others
saturated both decks OF the car with
coal oil, set the car ablaze and sent
it speeding toward the city
A workman boarded the runaway
and pulled Che trolley. stopping II.
Citizens extinguished the flames.
Frank O'Kelly. an American who
fought in France, was arrested by the
special police in yesterdays round up
OF the Sinn Fetners in Ulster. O'Kelly
was resident OF the United States
until three years ago.
j. Murphy. a teacher at Garvagh,
County Londonderry, was shot by the
police when he refused TO come down
| from. the roof.
A young married woman, standing
L In the door OF her home in the east
end Of the city last evening. wal
struck by bullet and dangerously
wounded.
The Drumadl Road. an important
|thoroughfaIe along the coast between
Ballycastle and Larne. was blown .uI
at one point, IL was reported in Bel.
fast this afternoon.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
SAYS HE OVERHEARD
PLOT TO KILL WARD
IN DECEMBER LAST

WATERBURY,, Conn, May GA
plot to "get" Walter $. Ward, son
OF the millionaire bread manufac-
turer, was discussed by Clarence
Peters and three other men in
front OF the Hotel Martinique,
New York, last December, according
10 a abatement made to the police
To- day by William Diokenson, trav-
eiiing salesman for q Chicago firm.
-Four men were talking together
nearby. He heard the name of Ward
mentioned. Then. he declares, one OF
the men said: ''we'il get him and
wen get hini good
pickenson told Captain OF Detectives
Reagan he recalled this incident when
he read Of the Ward case in the news.
papers. He said he recognized news,
paper pictures OF Peters as being thos,
| OF the man who uttered the threat !,
"get" Ward.
Dlcksnso left his name and address
with the Police and promised To re
spond Immediately n summoned. Kee
gan notified the White Plains Polio
Of the statement.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
GAS INSPECTORS
SEE STILL, EXTORT
MONEY, is CHARGE
Has Two Arrested and j.
Himself Held Under
Dry Law.

John F. Tracey, No. 164 57th
Street, Brooklyn, under arrest on a
charge of having q still. made charges
Of extortion to-day in Fifth Avenue
Court against Harry schultheis, No.
1873 11th Street, and Martin Schseffer.
No. '26s Cooper Street, described as in
spectors for the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company.
Tracey said the two came to his
home yesterday and on finding the
still threatened arrest unless he gave
them money. He alleged that he gave
Schultheis $40, called Patrolmar
Drum and had them arrested.
The policeman accused Tracey Of
violating the Mullan-G Gage act. Schul
theis denied taking money and sale
some one showed It In his pocket
Tracey was held In $500 bail and IN,
inspectors in $4,000 bail each.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
DYNAMITE is FOUND
NEAR EDISON'S HOME
West Orange Police Con-
fronted by Mystery Be
lieved 10 Years Old.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
WEST ORANGE, N. J.. May a.
Police are at work on a dynamite mys-
terry believed to be about ten years
old
Charles Marnell. watchman on the
estate of Herbert Barry, near Thomas
A. .Edison's place, was tearing down
an old chicken coop when he found
the explosive in dove cote on the
roof. There were twelve sticks oi
dynamite, eight feet of fuse, and four
teen fuse caps.
Why they were placed there, when
and by whom. are among the ques-
tions police are trying to answer. i
is believed the dove cote was bull
around the box about ten years ago.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
WOMAN'S SCREAM
LEADS TO CAPTURE
or JEWELRY ROBBER
Two in Stolen Taxi Hold Up
Store-Detective Gives
Chase.

The opportune presence of Detec.
tive Vincent Van Guider of the Stays
Street Station in the vicinity of No.
I27 Graham Avenue, Williamsburg,
at II o'clock to-day led to the capture
of one of two armed men who had
held up Isaac Kerchmar in his jew
elry store at the Graham Avenue ad-
dress and the recovery of $4,000
worth of stolen iewelry. Van Guider
also captured yellow and white taxi
cab which the prisoner admits was
stolen in Manhattan this morning.
Kerchmar was alone in his stors
when the two men, one carrying "a
bag, entered and drew revolvers.
They ordered him to go into the
back room and fired two shots in
his direction to accelerate his move
ments.. In the back room they tied
his hands and legs and threw him tc
the fioor. They then proceeded tc
dump the contents Of the showcase,
into the bag.
Kerchmsr's wife. in the livin,
rooms of The family above the store
heard the shots and went down to in
vestigate, entering the store from tn
rear. As she appeared the robber
| fied. One took the wheel of a taxical
standing at the curb. The other, car
rying the bag, entered the tonneau q
| the car.
Mrs. Kerchmar, close behind them
| screamed at the top of her voice, an
Van Guider heard her. The detectiv
gathered the facts before the taxica
was block AWAY, commandeered a
automobile and gave chase.
At johnson Avenue the taxi stoppe
in the middle of the street and III
occupants jumped out and separates
Van Gulder chased one and caugl
him at Leonard Street, where he SUI
rendered. The detective found th
bag half tillcd with jewelry in tn
taxicab.
The captive described himself o
Vincent Steinach, alias Walter La!
twenty-nine. He said he was II
leased from Auburn Prison foI
months ago, after serving term {
eight. years for a robbery committe
in Herkimer. N. Y. He and his con
panion, he said, planned the Kercf
mar hold-up several days ago.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
MAID HANGS ON
TO PEARL FOUND IN
EMPLOYERS CLAM
ArLANTIc C1TY. May "a.

ATLANTIC CITY, May "a.
When maid nearly strangles
on a pearl she finds In a clam
she samples while. preparing her
employers dinner. is the gem her
property2
This question is in controversy
between Mrs. D. J. Hammell of
Ventnor, President Of the League
Of Women Voters, and Lottie
Gray. one OF her servants.
The girl ate one OF the clans
she was opening Monday night
and nearly choked on what she
believed was a marble. Mrs. HAM
nell was attracted to the kitchen
by the confusion. She hit the
maid several sharp raps on the
back and the obstruction was dis
lodged. 1t was a giant pearl.
Lottie refused to surrender the
gem. When Mrs. Hammell be-
came insistent she lost her maid.
Lottie consulted counsel, who ad-
vised that her title is clear.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
WORLD BANKERS
meet TO DISCUSS
LOANS TO GERMANY
Expect to Avert Crisis Oh
ReparationS and French
Invasion Plan.

PARIS, May 24.-The International
Bankers Conference. attended by
seven heading hnanciers represent
ing seven nations, including J. p.
Morgan for the United States, opened
its first session here to-day.
After M. Dc La Croix. Belgian
banker and member or the Repara-
tions Commission, had greeted the
flnanclers. the meeting began imme-
dlate discussion of the prospects Of
an international loan to Germany.
There was no ceremony or form con-
nected with the conference.
Other bankers attending were Sig
nor Amelio, Italy; Sir Robert Kinder
sley, Britain; Mr.. Sergeat, France;
NJ. Vissering, Holland. and Herr
Bergman, Germany.
]. p. Morgan was given the place
of honor on De La Croix's right Herr
Bergman opened the conference
with an expose of Germany's finan.
cial situation, which was expected to
occupy most of the day. There was
considerable comment in the French
papers at the absence of japanese
representative.
At the close of the morning session
it was officially announced that the
meetings would hereafter be confiden-
tial and that only final decision
would be announced. The bankera
were to meet again at o'clock this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
Notice to Advertisers

Display advertising type COPY and release ordeN
Tor either the wesb day Mornins World o. Tue
preceding publication can be inserted only 40
space may permit and In order Of receipt at Ths
world Office. Copy containing ensraIinSs 70 2s
DISPLAY adTertising type copy for the supple
ment Sections Of The sunday World must BE-
received by Thursday preceding pnolics-
FRIDAY. CODY containlnF engtayiugs 10 be mada
by The World must DC received by Thursday noon.
Sunday Main Sheet copy. type copy which has
Srsying copy which bas not been received In the
publication office by p n. Friday: and pcsi,ive
win be omitted as conditions require, rigldly IN
the order Of latest receipt and positive release
order.
Display COPY or orders released later than n
provided dboVe when omitted will not serve to
discounts Of any character. contract or othsri
TIE Wcc--D q
The evening world., 1922-05-24
WITNESS ADMITS
BUCKET|NG, But
SAYS He HAD TO
Cotton Exchange Rules Never
Lived Up to, Former
Member Asserts.

When the trial of the American
Cotton Exchange, accused of allow
ing its members to maintain bucket
shops, was resumed in the Supreme
Court to-day before Justice Louis
Marcus, cross examination of Will
liam b. Wilson. former member and
witness for the prosecution, was
taken up.
Albert Massey, associated with
George Gordon Battle for the defense,
cross examined. Interruptions of the
witnesses answers by Mr.. Massey, as
at yesterdays session, again brought
a warning from Justice Marcus TO
discontinue the practice.
Wilson testified that although the
Exchange had a printed book of rules
they never were lived up to. He
admitted he had bucketed orders,
saying that he had to. He said he
was expelled from the Exchange and
on the basis OF his expulsion had In
stigated q $250,00o damage suit
against the Exchange.
"How can you, a crook and a gam,
bier. be damaged by expulsion?" the
defense counsel asked.
"That's for the court to decide, not
me-" said the witness.
Under redirect examination by AS
sistant District Attorney Hugo Wint-
ner, the witness said he was expelled
because he had made a complaint
about the Exchange and that he had
been called to the District Attorneys &
Office.
Later he learned that he had been
expelled from the Exchange-"fired
out without a hearing" he said.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
HUMAN LOCOMOTIVE
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

Carrying a letter from Mayor Hyian
to President Harding, Sam ohhson' VINO
recently ran to Boston in forty-sn
hours, started on a run TO Washington
from the city Hall at 1i.bo o'clock
to-day.
johnson hopes to make Washinston
In forty-eight hours and has nxed the
time of his arrival at the Nations cap
lila on Friday at noon. An automobiie
with two attendants win follow him.
johnson says his only stop win be for
fifteen minutes to eat.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
MAN.EATING SHARK
KILLS YOUTH AFTER
DESPERATE FIGHT
KINGSTON, jamaica. May "a.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May "a.
Leon Lasausses n wealthy
French youth, was killed and
partly devoured by a huge man
eating shark at the bathing beach
of Saglamar yesterday after he
had fought a desperate battle for
his life. He fought the shark
with his bare hands for five min
utes before being dragged under.
Lasausse is the second victim of
sharks here this year. and bath
ers, terrified, are refusing to go
into the surf.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
DIED..

BROwN.-Passed away suddenly on May 10.
in Ban Francisco. CAL, ALBERT BROWN.
Memorial service at his late home, 24l
Bedford av.. Mount Vernon, N. y. on
Thursday, May eo, at 8 p. NJ.
DE JUKADO.-ADELFINA MARTINEZ,
CAMPDELL FUNERAL CHURCH. on
Wednesday, r. Nj.
FIEI.DER.--G E o oR C E. CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. Notice later. o.
GRIFFITH. SAMUEL. CAMPBELL Ed.
NERAL CHURCH, Wednesday. p. M.
MuLER.-susAN NJ CAMPBELL Fu-
NERAL CHURCH. Notice later.
SCHNEIDER. SOPHIA. CAMPBELL F'u-
NERAL CHURCH. Notice later.
The evening world., 1922-05-24

has been imposed on him II has been
impossible TO clear up the tangle. He
admitted last night that he swallowed
iodine a few weeks ago but said no
mlstook It for a harmless medicine.
II 10 understood the contention will
be made by Wards lawyers that the
introduction OF the threatening letters
viii not be necessary. in that his de-
Tense is that Peters tried to kill him,
and that he shot In defense.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
l2-HoUR DAY VANISHING
IN STEEL INDUSTRY

Lsng aoars Gradually Being kslim-
mated, Report shows.
WASHINGTON. May 2i.--The twelve
hour working day Is gradually being
eliminated in the steel industry accord
ing To report to-day of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics based on hours OF em-
ployment In 1910. compared with oc-
tober. 1920.
In 1910 twelve hous per day were
commonly worked by employees In the
employees were working twelve sours a
day edther six or seven days a week.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
many FAILS F0UR sTORIEs.

While the mother OF little Joseph
Fslusiscanto, twenty months old. was
talking to-day with her mother MIS-
Concetta Morallo, In the sitting room oil
the latter home. No. s1Ss villa Avenue,
the Bronx. he climbed upon chair IN
the kitchen and FELL out OF window
He struck ON q roof four stories below
and was taken TO Fordham Hospital
with fractured spine and skull The
Fsiusiscantos live at No. $50 East isstn
street. 49, 49, --,j
The evening world., 1922-05-24
"a IN SHADE IN PARIS,
HOTTEST IN 116 YEARS
All western Europe Suffers From
Heat Wave.

Heat Wave.
PARIS. May "A ASSOCIATED Press).-
Paris to-day experienced the hottest
May day in 11e years. the Thermometer
hitting "a lilo degrees Fahrenheit in
the shade at 9.45 this afternoon. Many
European capitals experienced a similar
heat wave that began five days ago.
The heat generated stirling haze,
although the sky was blue. Possibly
higher temperature Tomorrow is fore.
cast.
There were few in the streets, but
cafes and beer gardens did land Of
flee business.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
FIVE MEN DIE IN SEWER
RECOVERING TWO BODIES

Three Firemen Among Dead, score
overcome.
MILWAUKEE,. Wiz. May 24.-Three
CITY firemen and two tunnel workers
were killed by gas and electricity at
the bottom of a fifty-two foot shaft OF
A sewer systenA. this morning and nearly
a score OF firemen were overcome.
The firemen were trying to recover
shs bodies OF two dead tunnel workers.
The evening world., 1922-05-24
Headache. from slight Celds.

Laxative bhoMo oulNlHE IASLEIS s6on
tonic laxative ana germ destroyer. The
aanuine bears the signatuTe Of Il. w. Grove
CBs sure you set BRoAo.l Soes-Advt,
The evening world., 1922-05-24
WARD LOST HEAVILY IN nome
CARD GAME. M

According 20 the police. Ward was
IN the habit Of giving small social card
parties IN his home. and had one on
fhe night Of the killing. Peters. they
say was taken into the house by
Ward. Later Ward went out for an
aufomobsle ride. but returned about 5
A. NJ. not after 4. as stated by the
white Plains authorities. who say
shey were told that by Ward. After
one Of these card games. II 10 said.
Ward told = friend; Il certainly had
heIl OF q time last night. dropped
81. 900 IN q card game"
Eeaauso o. ths silence Ward says
The evening world., 1922-05-24

the road was asphalt surfaced. The
marks % ons machine showed where
Il had run or the Burfacing. A second
machine. staying on tho roadway
proper. would not have left any trace.
These were all things. the Coroner
said which made him feel that Wards
story, while mot yet proved true,
might yet prove 10 be nawiess.
Questioned about the proceeding,
unprecedented IN westchester of adj
nitting confessed slayer TO bail, tho
Coroner was inclined TO pass the re-
sponsibillty to the District Attorney.
who approved the bond, and Justice
gseger, who accepted Il.
Tho date for the inquest has not
hsen fxcd. II II boing delayed In tho
hope Of the arrest Of "Chariie Ross
and ''Jacis." described by Ward IN
companions OF Peters on the early
morning trip TO Kensico Reservoir on
-aich Peters, Ward says, was killed.
Sheriff Werner left his once In =
hurry this morning to 80 70 New
York. where he said he wished 10
have further consultation with In
spcctor Coughiin at Police Head
quarters in his efforts TO md
''Chariie Ross" and the other man.