davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-24
END THE AUTO SHOW AT ARKEON DANCING ACADEMY ALI

iup Motor company viii show = Dur
ant car this evening.
John NJ. whisenhunt exhibited a
Hupmobihe four fivepassenger se.
dan H. r. Snyder. wholesale man
aEer OF the S. b. /. Motor Sales com
p2ny of Denver. was In charge OF a
Hupmobile demonstration engins
mounted an delectrsaiiy run.
Doud and Weaver exhibited a Je~.
EFT six" five-passenger touring. They
VIII change their display and win run
in a Paige this evening.
Earl c. Boyle had n Lincoln eight
fourpassenger sedan. This mammoth
ca. rev all who could be attracted BY
a large and beautiful auto with a
known reputation for power. Mr..
Boyle showed a 1923 model Ford tour.
ing.
Many accessories and. two or three
unique and recent inventions, two OF
them by local men. were also placed
before the public last night.
A ieaness spring tina is construct.
ed to prevent rebound was n o.
these. It IS c1imed as a spring. a
shock absorber. and a snubber com.
blned- Dan swartfager is the sales.
man and exhibitor. Mr.. Svartfagei
also demonstrated n Pfke-Lite TO be
attached to the fender.
The Brodie Rubber company had
on display a Moore transmission
placed on a Ford chassis loaned from
Boyle's garage. Robes. Diamond
Cord tires. headlights, and many 9th
er extra items wore in tho Brodle
exhibit.
The Casper Supply company had
Kelly-Sprsngfield tires. Fairbanks
iathes. and Stewart Warner products.
Morse gas engines and South Bend
A. r.. Roche Is a local man with a
new invention in the Roche lubri-
eating spring, Mr.. Roche claims for
his invention that It Will Intricate an
ordinary leaf spring in five minutes.
that IT does not in any n weak
en- h spring. that II increases Its
life many times. The Roche inven-
ton Is something OF which much
may come II the proper interest in 81
can be aroused.
The Wyoming Oppression Tube
and Tire company had a well ar
ranged display Of Hood tires. The
company will show Mason Cords this
evening.
The Wyoming Automotive company
showed Miller tires. New Era Spring
bumpers. an unusual electric wind
, 1922-10-24
AUTO SHOW OPENED AS
BRILLIANT EVENT At ARKEON

sainte Clair IN a four-passenEer coupe
model
The wyoming oldsmobiie company
showed a handsome five-passenger
eight" regular touring model in their
car. as wen as a fourcylindsr sport
Just up from Denver and already sold
10 r. /. Ames OF the wyoming Clean
ers and Tanors.
The latest model OF a Dodge, an an
steel sedan. was the exhibit Of the
Coliseum Motor company. This Is n
peculiarly interesting car and one that
will be OF value 10 the motorist who
needs a car which has practical value.
The upholsteri.les can be c--nleteiy
removed from the rear sat forming
a carrying compartment.
The Nash Casper Moe company
had a Nash six five-passenger tour
ing and n six four-passenger coup..
Both the cars are beautifully built.
The Joe Mansfield aEency exhibited
two models OF the popular Packard.
One was in n singh six" five-passen-
ger seda and the other was in a four
passenger coupe. They drew m In
tcrested group OF spectators who ex.
amined them Thoroughly and who were
enthusiastic about them.
r. y. Van SAINT had Q Hudson five
passenger coach. six-cylinder. This
large car is made on a slightly differ.
ent order from a seDn. Van SAINT
also had a MarmOn fourpassengcr
sedan Nquipped with trunk and other
convenient luxuries.
a studebaker special six" five-pas-
senger sedan was one OF the car eN-
hibited by the Patterson Motor com.
pany. This company also displayed a
big six four-passeEger coupe. Both
cars We're arranged for good display
and received a good Share OF the HON
age paid to the gasoline gods last
night.
One had 20 fight his way TO the
four-cyIinder fIve-passenger Star shown
by the Gallup Motor company. This
latest Of r put out by the Durant
Motor company is a model of beautl'
full lines n is well built. The Gal.
, 1922-10-24

Continued from Page onel
walls in such form thai they were
convenient o. access and could be com
pletely examined by the ,isitor. With
n the center OF the hall surrounding
the orchestra's stand. were arranged
the exhibits OF several accessory COM
panies-
The music from the orchestra and
the delightful little songs and skits Of
humor that were offered by the Den
yer entertainers imported for the show
added 100 per cent TO the effectiveness
OF the exhibition and the pleasure OF
the w~ondrous festival. After all. the
crowa gave something toward h sue
cess OF the affn!rS There a the
spirit OF carnival present. the love Of
this beautiful in cars. and p whoiesome
desire 70 rths possession Of a fine
auto
The L. d. Branson agency exhibited
a Buick six-cyIlnder four-passenger
coupe and also a Buick six four
passenger sport model. Both these
cars are Of handsome lines. the latter
being a beautiful maroon color with
expensive leather uph9sterings.
A five-passenger edan was shown
by the wyoming Cadillac company.
This Is a beautiful car that is sure to
interest tho motorist.
A Columbia light six" touring model
and a Rickenbacker six" five-passen-
ger coupe were the exhibits OF the
Benedict-Dodson Motor company. Both
these cars have been achieving a large
sale.
Stephen Dreher showed a REQ six"
ssven-passenger sedan. The model
displayed is that belonging to the Cas-
per Cab company. The upholsterinE
in the rear seat Is OF fine gray leather
while the front is Of plush. A REQ
fve-passenger touring car was also
displayed
The Kennedy I:otor company had
placed on the floor a Maxwell four
cylinder fo-ur-passenger couple hat
attracted a great deal of attention
The company also exhibited the wills
, 1922-10-24

shield wiper which works from the
battery. stoplights. and glass w.ngE
The S-B Foundry and Manufacture
ing company a local Institution. have
a number OF cast-iron accessories on
display.
Exide batteries were given n great
zeal Of in connection with TIE
, adiophone. and idso BY themselves
The Auto Equipment company dis
played a glass cas- in which there
was some John Manswel brake lin
ing. This exhibit has great educa-
tionai value. inazmuch as II shows
the asbestos in its different stages
from the crude product TO the fin
lshed lining. vesta storage batteries.
Champion spark plugs. Stewart
Warno Meters and why other Things
were also exhibited.
, 1922-10-24
CASPER AUTO DEALER IS
PAID HIGH COMPLIMENT
BY CAR MANUFACTURER

A spiencd tribute has been paid
Stanley Benedict OF the Benediet-Dod
son Motor company In response to
queries as to how Mr.. Benedict Sc
cured a direct distributors contract
for the Columbia a in a city the
size Of Casper.
G.. A. Wilson. oAtrict sales manag-
er .or the Columbia Motors aons-
panys quotes Mr.. Bsyerline. presi-
dent OF the company as follows:
our succe IS going 10 depend
largely on the caiibre OF the distribu-
tors and dealers who represent US.
, 1922-10-24

'They mist be able business men; men
Of ~ezDsrienee and integrity. with the
vision d, see the fun possibilities open
20 theri and the practical qualities
tina. rAn, enabls them to rea1.zs on
their opportunity They must ave
adequate financial and high
standing In their communities. Above
all. they must be men who are in the
automobile business 10 stay-who are
willing anc able TO invest their time
and money IN building peisaanent
businesses
Ar Wilson adds:
believing sincerely that the Bene-
dict Dodson Motor company qualities
In al the requirements herein men
toned we took pleasure IN giving
ar. Benedict our contract and feel
that we have made no mistake in so
doing. Judging from h progressive
spirit shown during h show we GER
tainiy feel that we are dealing with
n live community and have great
hopes for .he success OF q line under
Its present management"
, 1922-10-24
OF TURK
IS IN DISPUTE

Continued from Page Onco
quarter and non-Moslem districts OF
Constantinople spent a restless night
owing to the boisterous celebrations
in Stamboul. the Turkish section. In
connection with the public reception of
Rafet Pasha. military governor of
Eastern Thrace. and his gendarmes.
Heavy explosions OF fireworks were
audible In all sections. giving rise to
the fear that the demonstration might
develop at any moment into n more
serious affair.
, 1922-10-24

President Harding says that the
world owes much to bankers; which
is no doubt true. hut hi needn't rub
It in-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Manslaughter Cases
Called for Wednesday
Cases Arising Out of Death of Deputy
Sheriff Jacob Kuel to be
Heard Wednesday,

Preliminary hearing of Mrs. Mary
Robbins, former Follies' beauty and
driver of the car which overturned re-
sulting in the death of Deputy Sheriff
Jacob Kuel, and also of Norman Weiss
on charges of manslaughter, are SEIZED
uled to take place Wednesday morn
ing at ten o'clock in the municipal
court before Judge Slater. 1t was
stated today that Weiss would most
certainly be in Kenosha on Wednes-
day for the hearing.
At the time that June 28th was set
for the preliminary hearing of the
charges against Mrs. Robbins, it was
agreed that in the event that her con-
dition did not warrant her coming to
Kenosha, continuation would be
granted. Attorney A. L. Drury, her
counsel, stated today that he had not
heard from his client recently but that
it was possible that she would not be
in Kenosha on Wednesday and that
a continuation of her case would prob
ably be asked
1t was intimated also that in the
event that the charges were dismissed
against Weiss, the defense might ask
for dismissal Of the charges against
Mrs. Robbins without her appearing
in court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
GOVERNMENT TO ACT
TO STOP COAL STRIKE
Move Contemplated at White House
May Bring Operators and
Workers Together.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)


Washington, D. C-Realizing that
the deadlock existing between mine
operators and union mine workers will
not voluntarily be abated by either
party to the coal strike, the adn1i::-
istration was prepared today, respon-
sible officials intimated, to offer plan
for negotiating the differences which,
it was believed, could not be rejected
by either party to the strike.
Indications were given at the White
House today that the government soon
would be able to make an announce
ment in the coal strike situation and
that the step contemplated was to move
to bring the leaders of the union min
ers and representative operators to-
gether for discussion of wage
differences.
The coal situation in all its, ramifca-
lions was understood to be one Of the
chief topics up for consideration by.
President Harding's cabinet meeting.
Just what form the move by the gov
eminent will take no official was pre-
pared to state, though it was under
stood that some government officials,
after comforting with John L. Lewis,
president of the miners union, were of
the opinion that no break whatever
could be expected in the ranks of
union labor and that a movement nee
essary to bring operators into confer
ence at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
MRS. SMALL DIES
In TRIUMPH HOUR
Wife of Governor of Illinois
Dies Today as Result
of Paralysis.
STOOD BY HUSBAND
Anxiety of Long Trial Believed
to Have Brought on Paraly-
sis on Saturday Night.
(By Associated Press leased Wire1

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.1
Kankakee, Ill.-Mrs. Len Small, wife
of Governor Len Small of Illinois, died
about 8 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Small was stricken with apoplexy Sat
urday night during the excitement in
cident to the celebration of friends
and fellow townsmen of the governor
as result of his acquittal that after
noon at Waukegan, Ill. With her at
the time Of her death was the governor
and their three children, Leslie and
Budd Small, and Mrs. A. E. Inglesh,
all of Kankakee.
The long trial of nine weeks at
Waukegan had been a heavy strain
both on the governor and his wife.
Mrs. Small, however, had borne up I'M
der the strain exceedingly we'll, it had
appeared, until she was stricken and
sank into the governors arms as the
noise of the celebrators filled the
neighborhood about their home.
Stricken Saturday Night.
Physicians who attended Mrs. Small
at the time offered no hope for her
recovery and throughout Sunday and
last night she lay in a coma as the
governor and their children watched
by the bedside. The governor refused
to leave her.
Mrs. Small was born December II,
1861, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moore of Kankakee county.
Her parents were prominent farmers
and she grew amid farming surround
ings as did the governor.
Mrs. Small and the governor were
married November 81, 1883 and spent
all of their married life, except for
their official residence at Springfield
since the governor was elected state
executive in Kankakee. Mrs. SmalPs
loyalty to her husband was an out
standing trait of her character.
Stood Staunchly by Husband.
During the period since last July
when the charges in connection with
handling of state funds during the gov
errors term as state treasurer were
made, Mrs. Small stood staunchly by
her husband. She appeared with him
whenever possible and sat with him
much of the time during the trial at
Waukegan. She was by his side when
the acquittal came and again stood
with him at the celebration on the
governors return home where the
townspeople turned out to welcome
them and extend congratulations.
Death political Murder"
Chicago-The charges made against
Governor Small and of which he was
acquitted Saturday, led to Mrs. SmalPs
death, Samuel A. Ettelson, corporation
counsel of Chicago, declared today
when informed Of the demise Of the
governors wife. Mr.. Ettelson, who
with Mayor Thompson of Chicago, had
been a close friend and political sup
porter of the governor, declared that
politics therefore was responsible for
Mrs. Small's death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
WALSH SEES PRICES
BOOSTED BY TARIFF
Democratic Senator Makes Attack on
Meat Schedule in the
Senate Today.
(By Associated Press Leased wire,)

Washington, d. C.-Duties on fresh
meats and meat products proposed in
the pending tariff bill, if effective,
would increase the nations meat bill
1919, 100000, Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Massachusetts,, declared today in the
Senate He was discussing the agri-
cultural schedule and announced that
from time to time he would submit
figures" showing what an unbearable
burden these duties on agriculture
products would be to consumers.
Senator Walsh estimated that the
duties on beef and veal would increase
prices on those commodities on $751;
100000 year; mutton and lamb would
advance $S1 100000; pork $105,0000O0,
and lard by $12,00O,000. He said the
total would be $9.77 for each man,
woman and child in the country or
$1s.95 for a family of five.
The speaker argued that the pro-
posed tariffs could not result in any
benefit to the farmers for reasons
which he outlined as follows:
"a tariff upon agricultural products,
except in very limited number Of
instances may not have at all the eff
feet of raising the general level of
prices to the producer.
aTo whatever extent it will raise the
price to the producer it will: (a) re-
act in higher cost of living to the peo-
pie of the country and OBJ react in
highe reosts of the things the farmer
must buy. This was we'll illustrated
during the war. AS the prices of agri-
cultural products increased, an in
crease in price of things the farmer
purchased closely followed and the re-
suit was little net advantage to him."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
BYSTANDERS ARE
SHOT in RACINE
Man and Women Fare Badly When Ex-
cited Woman Gets Busy With
Knife and Revolver.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

Racine, Wis. When Meri Misurco
was called to the rescue of her brother
Peter Mione, proprietor of a grocey
st6re and who it was said was being
assaulted by Fank Zimmerman as re-
suit ofaa quarrel over the payment Of
d debt. she dashed into the building
carrying a butcher knife and IS
cafibre revolver. She fired at the
fleeing Zimmerman, the first shot hit
ting Mary Fabish customer, wound
ing her in the arm. The second shot
also went wild and struck James Berd,
IS year old boy, in the leg. Berd was
4 block from the scene of the shooting
when struck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Death Calls Halt
i'm Seyler Hearing
Death of Sister Of William F. seyler
Brings Continuance of Hear
ing of Case.

Death brought halt in the hearing
of the affairs of the William Seyler
Investment company before the rail
road commission in Madison on Mon
day when the hearing was Indefinitely
postponed because of the demise of a
sister of William F. Seyler, president
of the company. Before the adjourn
ment it was agreed by officials of the
company that no stock of any kind
would be sold by it until after the
hearing had been resumed and com
pleted. 1t is probable that this will
happen about the 18th of July.
The audit presented before the com
mission revealed an alleged deficit of
$1,040,069.74 in the affairs of the oil
and utilities companies, whose stock
was sold by the Seyler organization.
The commission has also ordered an
investigation of the operations Of the
Seyler Development company and the
William F. Seyler company, two
corporations mentioned prominently
in the audit.
Several Kenoshans have money in
vested in the stocks offered by the COM
pany and there is much local interest
in the outcome of the hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Kenosha Building
on the Increase

Building operations in Kenosha are
on the increase according to the report
prepared by the American Contractor"
which declares that building in this
city in May, 1922, was 1870 greater
than it was during May Of the previous
year The statistics for various cities
of the state follow:
Kenosha-May 1922, $1o7,8S6; May
1921, $93 $50; 1910 gain.
Milwaukee-May 1922, $3,03o,260;
May 1921, $2,784,54o; $50 gain.
0shkosh-May 1922, $1o3,784; May
1921, $56,178; $40 gain.
Racine-May 1922, $251,137; May
1921, $51O,297; $40 loss.
/sheboygan-May 1922, $180,729; May
1921, S62 .462; 1890 gain.
The apparent loss in Racine is ex-
planned by the fact that permit COW
ering the erection of a large manufac-
turing plant was issued in May a year
ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
Interests of Yule Family in Big Manufacturing
Plant Here Are Sold to Dixon Il
and GrisWOld
YULE REMAINS PRESIDENT OF FIRM
Prominent Pacific Coast Vehicle Company Takes Con.
trolling Interest in Big Kenosha Industry
Takes Charge at Once

Announcement is made today of the
sale of the Yule interest-the large
controlling interest in the business of
the Balm Wagon Company, to Dixon
and Griswold, of Los Angeles, Cal. The
new owners of the business will take
possession at once, and the business of
the company will be carried on without
interruption. George A. Yule, who has
been prominent in the business of the
company for many years and who has
served as president of the corporation
since the death of George Yule, one of
the founders of the company, will re-
tain his position as president of the
company, but it is understood that he
will act as an adviser rather than as
directing head of the institution. The
executive management of the big wagon
company will be vested jointly in w. L.
Dixon and j. +. Griswold, who will
come to Kenosha from Los Angeles at
once to take over the operation Of the
great business,
Documents for the legal transfer of
the stock involved in the sale are be-
ing drawn up in the law offices of Cav
Rnagh and Mittelstaed, of Kenosha.
No Statement of Consideration.
No statement was given out as to
the consideration of the deal, but it is
known to be one Of the largest indus
trial deals ever made in Kenosha. The
property purchased by the Los Angeles
concern includes the stock held by
George A. Yule, William H. Yule, Cor
don YuIe and Mrs. William L. Yule,
and it is said to include about ninety
per cent of the stock of the over
eighty-year-old company. The pur-
chasers of the property are men who
have won eminent success as business
men on the Pacific coast, and both Of
them are widely known to the indus
trial interests of the country as men
who have created big business and have
been successful in the handling of it..
They know the wagon business in the
light of recent developments, and it is
understood that they plan large in
crease in the operation of the big plant
in Kenosha
Just Carrying Out Old Sentiment.
"The transfer of this property to
these two men from Los Angeles is
Just carrying out the old sentiments
and traditions of the Balm Wagon Com
pany," declared Vice President William
L. Yule in making the announcement
of the transfer, "It's the same kind Of
a transfer as was made when the late
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
CHILD HIT BY CAR.

Fannie Kanevski, aged two years and
four months and living at 1922 18th
ST., Racine, was struck by a car driven
by George Goss, 500 Newell ST., Mon
day evening. The child sustained no
broken bones, but some bruises as a
result of the accident. Fannie came
running into the street on North Main
street from between two stationary au-
tomobiles just at the time Goss was
driving north. One witness said that
she ran against the side of the moving
car and was thrown back to the street.
Goss was said to be going at the rate
of IL or Is miles an hour when the
accident occurred. He was just bring
ing his family here from Harvard, ILL.,,
and witnesses said he could not see the
child as it darted into the street,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
JUDGE GEIGER
SENTENCES SEVEN
Violations Of The Prohibition Law
Result in Seven Being Sentenced
in Federal Court.

Milwaukee, Wis. Seven men were
sentenced to the house Of correction
and two fined by Federal Judge f. A.
Geiger today on the charge Of violating
the prohibition act. The defendants
and their sentences were:
Adolph Wolff, proprietor Of a drug
store, three months.
Julian j. Litza, formerly proprietor
of local hotel, four months and $500.
Herman Dankert, saloonkeeper, four
months.
Steve Todorovichs six months.
Harry Francisco, 5000.
Charles Fahrer furniture mover,
5000.
James Muzzi, professional boxer,
three months.
Harry Burke, three months.
Edward Maloney, Amigo saloon keep
er, three months.
All defendants changed their pleas
to guilty after having pleaded not
guilty Immediately after their arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
EXTEND CLEMENCY
TOT. W. W. PRISONERS
Sentences of Vincent St. John and
Clyde Hough are COMMITTED This
Afternoon.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

fBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington.-E Extension of executive
clemency to Vincent St. John, nation
ally known as a former organizer and
secretary treasurer of the I. W. W.,
and Clyde Hough of Rockford, H.,
both serving sentence for violation of
wartime laws, was announced today at
the department of justice. The two
men have been imprisoned at Leaven-
worth penitentiary and will be released
at once under Communication of sentence.
st. John was convicted in the Chicago
I. w. w. prosecutions and sentenced
to ten years imprisonment, while
Hough was sentenced to serve five
years for violation of the selective
service act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-06-29
KENOSHAN NAMED ON
COMMANDERS STAFF
J. w. Francis of Kenosha is Named
State Inspector by Commander
of Spanish War Veterans.
fBy Associated Press Leased Wire.

Oshkosh, Wis. Martin G. Kenny,
elected department commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans at Ke-
nosha last week, has announced his
appointments as follows:
Department adjutant, Henry Tyriver,
Oshkosh; quartermaster, Albert ZieIke,
Oshkosh; chief of staff, George Her
zog, Racine; judge advocate, Fred Ar
mold, Eau Claire; chaplain, G. E. But
tiers, Madison; inspector, J. w. Fran
els, Kenosha; surgeon, Dr.. H. H. Meu-
sell Oshkosh; historian, Frank S. Ku-
batzki, Milwaukee; marshal, William
Engelfried, Milwaukee,; patriotic in
structor, c. D. Chevalrin, Superior;
chief musician, A. Brechlin, Oshkosh.