davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-19
TESTIMONY AT
OPENING TRIAL
IS FORGOTTEN
Guest at ArbuckIe Party Is Unable to
Remember Circumstances of Which
She Testified Last Month

S FRANCISCO. Jan. l9.-Miss ley Provost was suddenly re
,.H,J from The stand today when the prosecution declared that it
va, "uprsed at her testimony" in the manslaushter trial Of
Roscoe {. Fatty) Arbucklc. Miss Provost testified that she did
not remember" a number of salient points In her testimony at a
previous trial of the action.
, 1922-01-19

per Packing eompany's plant SEIZED
uled for today was postponed On &C
count os the ~unfavorabie weather
, 1922-01-19

I hdered a key witness for the prescu
| ton had never been exactly friendly
% our side"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
HUPP CORPORATION ADDS
. TO BIG PLANT At DETROIT
Will Increase Floor Space by
Over 100000 Square
Feel.

DETROIT. July 22.-In Rccordan nee
with building program adopted
about three years ago tho Hupp Mo-
tor Car Corporation is now adding
now construction to It's big plan,
on Milwaukee Avenue ens,, which
VIII increase the factory floor spac.
by more than 100000 square feet.
Completion OF the new building
now under process of erection will
Hive the Hupmobne main plant n
iota! floor space of no, less than
100000 square feet
In addition to the main plant in
pe'ro't are hve subsidiary Hupmu-
oi'e notwithstanding properties. four
OF winch nre owned by the HUM Mo
tor Car. and the ufth cuntrolIcd by
H. all OF the products OF which ar"
devoted TO iupmohie productions
ihese are: factory for gear and
machine work at Jackson. Mich.; "A
IhrBe bodybuilding plant in Racine.
WIS., windsor, ont, plant for ca
madam shipping purposes: the Dc
tro!t Auto Spcclalilcs COMPANY a
stamping concern. and the Auto Met
al BODY Company. a closed body fac
tory In Springfield. Mass
The five subsidiary plants mon
toned have combined floor spnce
OF approximately l,lS0GO0 square
rect. which. added 10 tho main piau,.
gives liupmobilc manufacturing IA
ciiiticS in Moor space alone OF at
least 2,15o.000 square feet
The new buildings include two
iohr-si"ry wings added TO tho prin-
cipal unit OF tn" present plant, a
large iour-story building directly al
jacent to this unit. enlarged space
Tor coal storage. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
on Field Ac,Iyi,, Gains.

OIL CITY. PA. July l5.-Activtty
IN oil fields is showing material I'm
prov"mcnt. At thr close of June
thor" were SIPS rigs and drilling
wells IN the United states an incrcas
OF 3iN over tn" totals for the pre-
Ni"us month Compilations in the oil
field east Of the Rocky Mountains
aErr"ratcd Alb. an increase OF Ia
over the May figures. The Initial
production credited TO these wells
was 3ol.'Io barrels. n decrease Of
l0.SHa under the preceding month
There w"r" io+ dry hoics a dccrca SO
% eleven. and 1873 gas wells, gain
Of siN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

bump occurred. tho owner Is likely
10 blame the tire when tho Internal
damage done by the blow finally
makes its"lf fclt
A rubber tire Will stand great
deal: II viii deliver thousands or
miles OF service over rough roads
ana wear amazingly under cond'-
Ions that are unfavorablo. Ru: ono
thing that Is likely To cause serious
damage Is sudden. heavy blow.
Tho injuries done by such blow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

"nhce purposes. by tearing down
Tho building and using the materials
TO build now ono. the government
VIII get more FOR its money. Mr..
Thornton believes. His rccommcn-
10 TINS effect were agreed to. blu;
the supervising architect FOUND tina,
ibis recommendation was in conflict
with tho bill. which called for re
modelling" this tcchnicaIiiy holding
M the plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

ar" {" tho falrir that forms the car
cass. The hlow breaks gone Of tho
threads. AMI this breaking gradually
spreads until tho tire breaks down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
SHOULD KEEP TIRES
All RIGHT PRESSURE


The amount o: air which should be
Kept at all times In automobl. tires
mas been carefully worked out on
scientific lines. and these prcssurcs
should be adhered to rclipiousiy In
order to obtain the highest mileage
IT the air pressure in Il tire is TOO
low damage 10 the tire is sure Ia
result other rausrS of premature
ihiiures OF tires are improp"rlv Mt
ting rims. which rauS" rim Cuttint,
thus exposing me fabric to moisture
and chatting establishment Of wheels
which causes "-"cSSiy" tfsad ahra-
SION. running over "UrhS, deep ruts
stones. nails and glass which cauac4
freaks a'h cuts IN tn" tread and ear
cass: sudden us" of tho brakes. which
causes tread nj raSinn and scpara-
ton. turning corners at high speed.
which causes excessive strain on TN.
fabric and Later a rupture: ovcrhcat-
ing, which causes separations and
sun exposure. which causes ,h.nk,ut:
nj cracking az tn" ruhhrr surface
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Tobncco Crop i. rourlshlnr.

AMHERST. VA, July 22.-The to-
hacco crop is nourishing very salts
factorily throughout tho county. and
many farmers have started to top
their plants. Arrangements are be-
ing made Ia enlarge the tobacco
warchouS" located at Amhersr dapot
which VIII b" used this year by the
Jnemh"rs Of the Tobacco Growers
association that are convenient to
this point W j. nm. Of Nelson
county. Is managing tho warehouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
BANK CLEARINCS HERE
LARGER THAN in 1921
show inrrrnsc Of s0.6I2.D2s over Cor
responding Week. or Inst Year,
Arc A hh7.rlS III

Local bank clcarinRa for the week
"hdinH July ~. as shown in the rec
ora OF tho Richmond Clearing House
ASSOCIATION. were s4l,557.16S.3G. Com
pared "rth the same week of 1921
they show an increase of SG5l2goS
Compared with the week ending July
10, the clearings for tn. week ending
yesterday show decrease of san
dts.Gi. The clcaringS for the week
ending July -. wore Sil.a37,i27.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
shin Strnwhcrr,c. Nv Truck

Farmers $50 miles distant from De
'roii ar" bringing in their strawher-
RES by truc"s strawberry ghip-
mcntS int" the Pittsburgh. Oregon
market arc also being mad. by truck.
Growers and commission. men gen
orally report that the berries ar
rive In better condition and bring
better prices. when shipped by truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

n decent share of common sense or
ambition AMI II ne likes 10 work for
tho Jun W working. then ne can put
Tho opportunities nf birth to wonder
ful use" saws this son Of rich man.
who. although only rs wears old Is
the head "f large and growing
automobile concern. and is ono Of
tho finest aud most Congcnial y-,inr
man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
FitaNK ". ASSTED,
President Lexington Motor Chr Ca

IN 1919 h" WAS appointed sales man
aEer IN" Lexington Howard Com
many In l?l1 the name Of tho cor
p"rHiinn was changed to the I,cXing-
ton Motor Company, and that same
f"ar he was elected president sue
r"cding his father. "Rcing tho son
Of rich man can he either a great
help or terrible" burden. depending
IN tho son. II tho young man has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Frank II Anstcd was born Dcccm-
h"r %. 1854, at Racine, WIS Ills
father. Edward w. Austod. prcsi-
dent Of the Lexington Howard Com
rany, at c"nn"rsvillc. now the l.oX-
ington Motor Company. was proni-
nenty Identified with tho growth
and DEVELOPMENT OF tho AUTOMOBILE"
industry. Frank n. Ans,rd decided
L" enter the automotive Industry. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
THORNTON SEEKS TO
RECONSTRUCT ANNEX
BIZ Adopted in '"ugrc.. iur,o,..,
ing s'"."0h for u.modciiny
Of IhiIdiuu

Instead OF rernoG Ing ,r, f.rJr...
adjoining the Richmond ra...tr.
Postmaster Hay 7 TNp-rr.-
ing 10 have e Reconstructed ~.
lowing conference win Doryr..-
man Montague, an effort g. ra.a III,
OIL now before Congress read -o-
construct rather than "renrdoi,.
win be made
The ed1oining land on Main stree,
ON tne east formerly occupied b. trs
BOND department. Of the Federal Re.
SarVe Bank, 10 owned By the gov.
efnfnent, AND bill has beon adop,.s
aphropriht!ng $4,000 calling for the
ssnSods!ins Of this building for post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

and plans to have everything
readiness 10, open on tho LIST of Sc
TENDER.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Lake Steamer With IS
Reported Lost i'm Storm

DETROIT, Dec. 31.-Fears are ex-
pressed in marine circles here today
for the safety of the sugar laden
steamer Clyde. with crew of
eighteen aboard, which is believed
lost in Ice and storm-swept Lake
Huron. No word has been heard
from the ship since it left Port
Huron for Chicago yesterday after
noon.
The Clyde left Port Huron with
the City Of Alpena II and the City
of Mackinac ii. also bound for win,
ter quarters in Chicago. The Al.
pena and Mackinac made safety in
Thunder Bay, near Alpena, where
they are waiting for the storm 10
abate. They reported by wireless
that there is much ice in Lake
Huron.
The Clyde is a wooden vessel and
would find the going difficult in ice
A sixty-mile gale is reported sweeping
the lake.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
DEACON LEADS
strike UNDER
F|RE0F PASTOR
Entire Congregation Walks Out
Of Connecticut Church Be-
cause of Criticisms.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Dec. 81
The entire congregation of the First
Congregational Church of Woodbury.,
led by Deacon +. F. Hitchcock. arose
and left the church. when the Rev. +.
A. Fowles, the pastor, whose resigna-
ton had been requested. censured
various members Of the congregation
from the pulpit. A stormy scene was
enacted before the worshipers filed out
of church and left the preacher In the
pulpit without a congregation to ad-
dress.
Bitter words were fired back and
forth between the pastor and members
of his flock. Deacon Harry Heinz ac-
cused the pastor Of speaking untruths
about members of his flock in his
farewell sermon. The choir leader,
Henry s. Hitchcock. from his place In
the hoir loft. challenged q statement
made by the pastor about him.
Finally matters reached such head
that Deacon Hitchcock. the most ven
cradle member of the church. arose
III MS pew, anu eNCldlHtlHB' ihAo 10
the most damnable thing that has
ever occurred In the history Of the
societies. Fowles sided with his wife.
the door. AS II by a pre-arranged
plan. the entire congregation followed
him, and the church was left deserted
save for the towering frame Of the
pastor. a six-footer, who was a football
star in his college days.
Trouble had been brewing In the
church for weeks. due to a disagree.
nient between the minister's wife and
the women church leaders over the
questions Of policy regarding church
societies. Fowles sided with his wife
and as a result came in for bitter crit.
icism. His answer was q parable,
printed in leaflets and distributed to
SnUEprISENTENT
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
AT 81, LED TO ALTAR
/ by THIRD BRIDE, 50
Crowd Cheers as Mother OF 10
Children Briskly Assists
Nervous Bridegroom.

LONDON, Dec. 31.--Alighting brisk
ly from a beribboned wedding coach
Mt the Grimsby's Registrars office. a
bride of eighty-three. assisted her bride
groom. aged eighty-one. from the
vehicle amidst the cheers Of the on
lockers.
The bridegroom was George wooli,.
who had been married twice prevl'
ously. E@@
The bride, Sarah Ann Horn, for
fifty years n widow, has had nineteen
children, the eldest a daughter, aged
sixty.
The bride faced the wedding cerc-
mony smilingly. but the grooEi, de-
spite his previous experience, APP
peared somewhat nervous.
For ten years Mrs. Horn had man.
aged Mr.. Woolis's household, but
recently her daughter suggested that
she should retire and reside with her.
Not daring to face such a domestic
arrangement, Mr.. Woolis at once pro-
posed to his housekeeper.
II like being busy. can wash AMI
cook as well as ever" said the bride.
Work is the best thing on ec.,h to
keep you healthy and happy"
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
JURY FREES HARDY
Of LEWIS Staying
Wife Wbo Claimed She Shot
Husband by Mistake Yet
To Be Tried.

PETERSBURG. Va, Dec. 31.-Wfl-
Tam Henry Hardy was acquitted by a
jury in the Dinwiddie Circuit court.
in less TIN thirty minutes on the
charge OF numbering Tom Lewis, OF
Dinwiddie.
Lewis was killed on September 8.
the story being told at that time that
someone in his own home mistook
him for burglar, and shot through
the window. His body lay In the yard
all night. .
Mrs. Mary Ruth Lewis. wife Of the
slain man, who with Hardy. was in
dicted by the grand jury In connec.
ton with the death OF Lewis, will
be tried at the next term Of court.
Another man In the case, Norman
Haydt, who was in the house, also,
when Lewis was killed. was not in
dicted by the grand jury.
A complete reversal of testimony
as given at the coroner's inquest and
as given before the grand jury, played
part IN the acquittal of Hardy. At
the coroner's inquest, Mrs. Lewis
claimed that She shot her husband,
thinking he was a burglar, and her
story was corroborated by witnesses.
At the trial. however. 1t was testified
by Haydt and his wife that Hardy
had gone upstairs in the Lewis home
and had stated that he shot Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis was not called as a wit
ness In the case. She Is at liberty
under bond, but until a short time ago
was In jail. She has two small chill.
dren.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Science in Business Is
Held Prosperity Builder

Real prosperity is due to the scien-
tific management of business and
commerce. DR.. Glen Levin Swiggett,
OF the Bureau of Education, stated
yesterday in discussing the CONNER
cial education conference to be held
in Milwaukee, Wis, on January IL
i'm conjunction with the Vocational
Educational Association of the Middle
West.
THE conduct of American business
requires now and will increasingly re-
quire q higher level of directive eco
nomic intelligence" Swiggett said.
ITO show how secondary schools and
higher institutions can help secure
this by a better articulated program
in business education is the object of
the Milwaukee conference"
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
NEW LAMP BURN
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz.
ingly brilliant, soft, white light. even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the L. S. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
TO be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor. smoke
or no.se-no pumping up, is simple,
clean, safe. Burns 94f. air and 6%
common kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor, V. V. Johnson, II
Washington place, New York. is Of
fering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce #.
Write him today for full particulars.
Also ask him to explain how you
can get the agency, and without ex-
perience or money make $3.50 to $500
per month.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Forced to Swim
In Booze Perch
Quickly Perish

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 81.
A FTER cutting the '4oo-gal-
: lon still which they seized
in a raid near Disputanta and
breaking the six-horsepower
steam engine which was used
in connection with the opera
tion of the liquor plant Fed
eral prohibition agents sank
the whole to the bottom of a
water-filled mari bed about
twenty feet deep.
Nine thousand gallons of
sour liquor mash were poured
into the small lake and a short
time afterwards a school of
perch, several hundred in
number, the agents said, came
to the surface and died. The
agents believe the settling of
sour mesh on the surface of
the water caused the fish to
die.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Doctor Flies 100
Miles in 2 Hours
To Visit Patient

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 81.
physicians do not often
= pay visits by airplane, but
a doctor at the naval air stat
tion here went through the air
from Norfolk to Hatteras, N.
c., a distance Of 100 miles,
after midnight, to bring medi-
cal aid to the wife of a naval
RADIO operator who was seri-
ously i'll at the North Carolina
station.
Hatteras is only two hours
from Norfolk by air, but it is
three days. by overland route,
Lieut.. L. B. Stump left the
naval air station Sunday night
at IL o'clock. carrying DR..
Angel as a passenger, and ar
rived at Hatteras at 2:15 a. m.
The doctor found that the
patient had a serious case OF
pneumonia, for which he pre-
scribed. .".
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Auto Parked 2
Weeks on Rural
Road Untouched
POINT PLEASANT,

w. Va, Dec. 81.
A UTOMOBILE owners of
other cities might fear to
leave their cars stand on the
streets unlocked even for a
moment lest some prowling
auto-thief make away with
it, but Point Pleasant has no
such problem on its hands.
A Chevrolet touring car was
left standing in the Kanawha
river road near Three-Mile
two weeks ago and not even
the owner would take it
away.
Police Chief John Cheese
brew lowed the abandoned car
into the city and is holding it
at public headquarters until he
can find the owner. 1t had
no license tag but a tag iden-
titled as coming from the
automobile Of DR.. B. s. Som
mers of Leon, was found in
the car. The doctor denied
ownership. but reported he
had lost his license tag.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Have You
Diabetes?
Here IL Wonderful News!

Il have been practising. medieine for the past
Is yesrs. / have prescribed Codein, SslcYlstes..
Fowler's Solution. Suyehnine and Bromides for
Diabetes, In doses depending upon the in.
diyidual case Since prescribing 'Eksip Tablets
the results have been remarkable. Ny patients
have been able 20 resume their usual diet and
Improve In health 90 rapidly l am convinced
"Eksip" Is essential in the successful treatment ON
Diabetes" Respectfully, DR.. A. Francis Brisss.
II YOU are disbetic sufferer and wish to learn
more about "Eksip", write for the free book.
Eat And Get Well. A copy will be sent
40 w. 47nd ST., New York City. J,
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
ADvERTIsEslENT.
ADDS YEARS TO ] ! I'll
LIFE OF TEETH

Most people have acid moutl
which is the chief cause OF early ~
cay Of the teeth. By using Mag Lacs
the milk OF magnesia tooth paste.
you guard your teeth effectively
against the ravages Of acid mouth.
and add probably many years to their
life and usefulness. This tooth paste
c0rrects acidity of the mouth Instant
ly. 1t also removes film and gives
the teeth remarkable wilderness. Mas,
Lac is very pleasant to use. has no
druggy taste. Start using II today
get a tube. at one of these nearbys
Penslar Stores-All of Peoples Drug
Stores in Washington are Penslar
Stores
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

his flock. In which he only thinly
yelled the identity of those whom he
was upbraiding.
Indignation was rife among those
hit They called a meeting and re.
quested the pastors resignation. Last
night he preached his farewell ser.
mon. The church was crowded to the
doors. Instead of choosing a Biblical
subject, Fowles launched an attack
against those who had forced him to
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

runs of the Sunflower State. A
rooster exchange was established here
where chicken breeders can trade, ex.
change or borrow ROSTERS 20 improve
the breed Of their broods and inject
new blood into devitalized strains.
Only ROSTERS of unexcelled charac
ter and regulations are accepted how.
ever, d.. IFS.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
D. C. DENTISTS TO MEET.

The National Dental Society of the
District of Columbia will meet at
Georgetown University at s o'clock
Tuesday night. M. NJ. Dolmage. sec.
rotary, will read a paper on What
Service Should We Expect from Syn.
thetic Porcelain" and will conduct a
practical demonstration.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01

ing her studies, the other one had
gone home.
Miss Daniel said 1t would be a
shame to make public the names of
the students. Miss Margaret Kilpat-
rick, resident head of the student
board, held the same opinion. Mrs.
Inez T. Day is director of Furnald
Hall.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Tall Kansas ROSTERS
Are Result of Eugenics

NEWTON. Kan, Dec, 31.-Roosters
grow tall in Kansas, and Kansas
poultrymen intend to keep them grow
ing that way.
Eugenics has reached the chicken
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Officials Confer on Bank
Shortage at Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. H.
Although bank officials. repreeen-
tatives Of the Treasury Department
and bonding company attorneys
conferred until a late hour this
afternoon regarding the shortage
Of $22,500 in the accounts Of the
Alexandria National Bank, no &C.
ton against ]. Lawrence Perry.
former vice president, alleged to
be responsible has yet been taken.
The shortage was discovered
several weeks ago but the exact
amount was not known until to-
day, at which time a complete
statement was issued under the
signature of the Board of Di-
rectors. Perry relinquished his
oost as vice president on November
20. e.
Perry, according to L. H. Dud.
ley, cashier, told the bank officials
that he was unable to make good
the shortage. He told newspaper
men that he would not give out
any statement regarding the mat
ter either today or any other day.
He Is bonded under $4,000 bv the
United States Fidelity and Guar.
antee Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The new
week on the curb exchange started
with . good demand for leading is-
sues. petroleum shares In particular,
but after moderate advances ?
steady supply of professional Of
fertngs depressed values In some
quarters and gave the market an
irregular appearance. Trading was
conducted much along the same
lines as recent sessions with
Standard OIL issues inclined 70 hold
IN the background while stocks Of
smaller oil companies were brought
more into prominence.
Industrial stocks were quiet ana
irregular In general but strong
buying of Durant Motors attracted
notice. The stocks crossed 81 to a
new high record rejecting the
companies rapid expansion In its
line. Of business.
Metal stocks received fair At
tention and maintained q steady
tone despite small reactions In
sound issues after early firmness.
Independence Lead touched Q new
high.
Cosmopolftan Newu 0oryfoo.