davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Nash Company to
Expand Plant at
Milwaukee, Wis.
New Building to Handle Man
ufacture of Nash Four
Model.

Enlargement OF the Nash four fac
tory at Milwaukee. Wis. to provide
production capacity that VIII more
nearly care for the demand for this
product is planned by the sash
Motors Co. Final arrangements for
the addition have been made and
contractors Will begin operations
within the next few days
A new body and sheet metal plant.
1O0x400 feet and three stories high
viii provide facilities to make pos
sible the production of the Nash four
almost in its entirety i'm the Milwau-
kee plant. At present certain parts
Of the car are made in the Nash six
plant at Kenosha. The new facilities
viii mean much to both factories.
while the substantial addition to
our Milwaukee plant viii give us in
creased production facilities said
c. w. Nash. president of the Nash
Motors Co. cit Will not relieve the
pressure much before early spring
I say that for the reason that build
ing operations and installation OF ma
chinery always take considerable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

WASHINGTON June I0-Miuions
OF dollars We're sawed GO am Arkansas
community in which a FederaI-aid
road had been completed just before
the Mississippi. River overfIowed its
banks and the flood began its course
OF devastation. according 20 the De-
partment az Agriculture
During high water boz the AEs-is-
sippi word came GO Helena. Arkan-
sas. that the ievse at old Town sew
eutcen miles away. was about TO
break The situation was critical
and a delay az a Jew hours meant the
foodirE Of thousands or acres ~ rich
farming land and cndanEerirE Of
lives a small army fully equipped
with tools anu water.a. was required
20 meet the emergency and Helena
was the only source OF aid
Every available motor vehicle was
pressed into service and more than
COO men. properly equipped for the
over che new road 90 save the levee.
They arrived lu fhe riek of tme'
said the Department. "ard by almost
superhuma1 efforts damned back
She rising waters Had H been reces-
sa-y 20 make the tr-p over he old
road the levee could not have been
reached in time and the workers
would have needed boats rather than
motor vehicles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Truck Garden on Auto
Is Latest IN Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, June
1O.-With the early influx Of tour
lists to the mountain regions, Colo
RADIO Spring residents were treated
this week To the strange sight of a
travelling truck garden"
With his wife and five children
occupying the tonneau. tourist had
dashed behind "a touring car a trunk
and tent. and on the running boards
wos "A neatly cultivated garden. in
Guiding growing lettuce and radish-
cs The tourist irrigated" his
vegetables with a sprinkler as he
was being held at a street crossing
for traffic TO pass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
STUDEBAKER WINS
YOSEMITE VALLEY
TROPHY In WEST
Bic-Six i First Car Of Year TO
Penetrate Valley From
Coast.


\ N-'.
snow drifts and DFnamiiins iaIis'
trees that blocked the roads Hart
2. Weaver with -rroa rssserro-- IN
-. ,,
into the yosemite valley, thereby
winning the Yosemite National
park Cors err FOR the first car .n
.ro
'..-,--,,
an .ro
....l... ~ s...-.t... la-.
---.,.. .....,-,.-,.... +r.
80
-tt,
p..4.t.to- o.
"'7 .-...'- s.,,.s
o. modesto '''i ~
lr9' ar ''''N
.,-. 60. car
bNaIu' li'i7 -'l"f
,.- .....-t--- III
Il''' '", ''.''
uons- EFelS ''' must -o.le ~. -. 90
t'.llfy "h''I
out the use 'l '.''N Vt '''N'7 ~
a. ---.,, e,..., ,ro5os-
70 Iali'. i.'''I''-li. or nun .'. 49,,
@'t .t.-t-
r''
49,.
49,.
Ioa"' 'p'' was
.H'N A'At ~ i.tit ft.' 'itt'' So ia '+-
IoIl, .il.S 80. va, ~. -.
]
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Can You Identity Your Car?

Gould sou recognize your own car.
~ it were stolen?
Before answering with "A positive
yes remember this
The professional auto thief covers
up an possible traces Of ldentGca-
ton. He repairs the car. changes
the serial numbers on the engine
and chassis, searches out an other
teIl-taIe marks % change or abolish
them. ard in fact rebuilds the en-
tire machine
What chance is there for the mo-
tCrist whose car has been stolen. 20
identify ito Little. say police and
Insurance men. They back up their
claim by citing Instances wherein
several car owners brought 20 head
quarters 90 identify their cars. pick
cd the same automobile as their
own
Autos Rebuilt.
Slight imperfecuons in certain
cars are not certain means of ideu-
lfcatlon. The experienced crook
takes his etolen cars 20 what is prac-
-ically a rebuilding factory alters the
entire mechanism and changes parts
with similar parts Of other cars Of
the same make. Practically new
car ls turned out
Most practical means Of identify
ing your car according 20 those who
have studied this problem. ls left 20
the owners own ingenuity Indiy.d-
uaI marks stamped on various parts
OF the chassis and engine afford the
surest way of picking your own car
after 10 has been stolen.
Individual Marks.
Punch your Initials on the fly
wheel on the inside of the axles. and
other such spots not readily discern
ible Then rub them with grease,
s0 they will not be seen easily.
or. at "A set place measured of
from "A permanent mark, punch a
hole. fiji it with lead and smear the
spot well with grease. Location OF
this mark. if the car has been re-
covered after theft. would be certain
proof Of ownership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

time. We are rushing the work as
rapidly as possible but i'm view OF
the oversold condition of the Nash
four and the increasing demand for
this model 7 do not wish 20 be placed
in the position of extending false
hope Of increased production i'm the
immediate future"
The extension TO the Nash four
cylinder car plant was planned a
little more than a year ago but actual
work on the construction was post
poned 20 await more favorable build
ing conditions.
Crude rubber consumed in 1921
tire production totaled 379O0O000
pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Three -fourths the number Of mo-
tor vehicles produced in 1920 were
put out last year.
More than 15OO00OOOO gallons Of
gasoline We're consumed by motorists
last year.
Registration of motor vehicles i'm
the United States has increased 50
percent since Jan. T. 1920.
Motor vehicle manufacturing bust
ness represents a total capital in
vestment of $1,423.500,0O0
wholesale value of 1921 output of
motor vehicles totaIed S2.212,O6S.42O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

monkey wrench help loosen the
screw. The addition leverage is all
most sure TO break down the resist
ance offered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Appeal 20 the monkey wrench for
aid when another tool can't do IT'S
work alone For instance, ~
screw is too stubborn against the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

CABRIOLEyT ~ Automobile with
body similar 10 the br0Ugham and
landauiet except that the tonneau
is longer than that of the landaulet.
The top is fully collaps.bie and may
extend forward 20 the Windshield.
The partition behind the drivers
seat is also collapsble.
Automobile industry utilized 81
$4,000 square feet Of leather uphol-
STEERING last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
KEEP WRENCH HANDY.

leverage and power By fitting an iron
pipe over the free end OF the wrench.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
PIPE ADnS LEXERAGE

~ YOU find il hard 20 loosen a nut
with "a small wregch, you may add
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
JURY RETURNS
 TOTAL IF 19
 |ND|CTME NTS
Former Wilcox Banker Faces Charges of Forgery and
 Also Embezzlement

PHOENIX, Oct, 6.-Tsre Maricopa grand jury today returned thirteen separate indictments against Phil K. Lewis, formerly of the Central bank of Phoenix. Inaeleven of the indict- ments Lewis is charged with forgery. The other two are indictments for embeZZlement, one charging that in 1918 Lewis embedded the sum of $3,- 900 received as part of the Bank of Wilcox stock belonging to the Gen. tral Bank of Phoenix while Lewis was president of the Phoenix bank. The remaining indictments charges that Lewis embedded $5,000 of the Bank s funds on January 4, 1918.
 In another indictment the grand jury charges Harry s. Ross, former state treasurer, with the appropriation of state funds to the use of another person without the authority of law. The specific charges is that Ross turned over to Phil K. Lewis the sum of $5,000 while he was custodian of the states finances.
 John c. Brown is named in two in dictments, in one of which he is char ged with having defrauded the Cen tral bank of Phoenix of $13,756.SS and in the other with having defrauded the same bank of $10,0O0. Both frauds were perpetrated according to the true bills through the execution of frau dulent drafts on Illinois banks.
 In the indictment against Nit Simms former secretary of state, Guy Acqufi and Alfred c. Seiboth former apprai sers of the state land commissioner and Phill K Lewis are named code fendants, it was announced today. The charge is conspiracy and is brought in connection with loans made through the state land board while Simms was acting as governor in the absence oi Governor Campbell. In these transac tions, it is alleged, the land security for the loans was appraised falsely and false affidavits were attached tC applications.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
DEMAND CONSENT TO OCCUPATION OF TERRACE
Mexican Battalion
 Stays Leaders and Joins Rebel Chief

MEXICALLI, Lower Calf, Oct G. Men of the twenty ninth Mexican bat talion mutined and killed those of their officers who refused to join them in deserting to the rebel forces of Gen eral Juan CarraZco, when the battal- ion was sent from Mexicali to fight in Sinaloa two weeks ago and are now in rebellion, according to delayed ad- vices received here today.
 The mutiny occurred aboard the transport Bonito, enroute from La Bomba to Mazatlan, it was said. The Bonite's captain was compelled to land the men at Santa Maria. on the coast of Sinaloa, and from that point the men marched to join Carrazco, a rebel leader.
 The bodies of the officers who re fused to join them in deserting to the rebel forces were thrown in the sea it was stated.
 The landing at Santa Maria cores ponds in time with the recent outbreak at marez Chihuahua and the disclo- sure of alleged plotting in the north ern district of lower California of which one result was the arrest of seven former city and federal officials here. These seven have been taken to Mazatlan for harings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
PLIERS SET I UP AERIAL RECORD
 IN BIC PLANE
Great Monoplane Shatters All Records For Sustained Flying at San Diego
SIRENS GREET LANDING
Aviators Circle Over City For Period of Almost Six
 Hours Over Record

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6.-(By the Asso- MacReady and Oakland Kelly, who had been flying over San Diego since 5:56 a. m. yesterday in the great mon. oplane T-2, landed at Rockwell field soon after 5:11:30 p. m. today having broken all known records for sustain. ed flight in the heavier-than-air fly ing machine. They were in the air 8 hours, IS minutes. 30 seconds, al most six hours more than the record
 The aviators were we'll tired out but willing, they said, to have contin ued their flight except for their desire to reach the ground before darkness should make landing more difficult
 The landing of the big plane was the signal for mighty chorus or whis ties from the vessels in the harbor When the airmen circled down to the field, a small army of spectators in cluding the Rockwell field force and many civilians was waiting to greet  them.
 Captain R. G. Erwin, commandant of Rockwell field soon after the flight ended gave out the time the aviators had been aloft as 8 hours IS minutes and 30 seconds. The off cial time of departure yesterday was set down in the field records as 5:5 a. m, instead of 5:55 a. m. as unoffi cially given out, and the time of the landing today was given as 5:11: 3C |. m.
 The aviators were begrimed witf oil and grease when they stepped from the big machine in which they had remained aloft, circling over the city for virtually two days and a night 1 That did not stop Mrs. Benjamin Mac Ready, mother of the aviator from rushing to greet her son. She kissed him full on his grimy cheek, and ther she turned around smiling gladly, hel lips were black with grease and oil
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
DECISION BARS LIQUOR ON J, 5.
 WATERS, SHIPS All Vessels Whether U. s. or Foreign Owned Come Under
 New Interpretation MAY SEEK INJUNCTION Ruling to Become Operative as Soon as Regulations
 Can Be Prepared
MAY SEEK INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-(By the AS sociated Press)-All vessels, Ameri- can and foreign-owned, are prohibited from having liquor on board in Ameri- can territorial waters under an inter- pretation of the prohibition amend ment and the enforcement act handed down today by the department Of jus tice. Moreover, the transportation of sale of intoxicants on American craft, wherever operated was held to be in- hibited. American territorial waters were construed to include those not only within the three mile limit of continental United States, but also those within the same limit of the Philippines, the Hawaiian Islands, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Alaska. The law would not apply in the Panama Canal zone, as that zone is specifically exempted by the stat ute itself
 In the case of foreign ships the de cision will become operative as soon as the necessary regulations can be prepared and promulgated by the treasury department.
 Court action looking to final de termination of the application of Am erican dry laws to foreign ships en- tering American ports was foreseen by both Attorney General Daugherty and Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. MT. Daugherty said he already had been advised that a case was about to be filed which would bring the issue to the supreme court.
 Chairman Lasker was of the opin- ion that the first move of foreign lines would be to seek an injunction re. strainiCg the government from enforc ing the law. He said it was reason able to suppose that the courts would grant such an injunction with a result that foreign ships would continue to arrive with liquor on board until there was a final decision by the highest court. The attorney general said his department would cooperate in every effort to expedite a ruling by the su preme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Tells Trade Commission
 of Grain Dealings

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-Jesse R. Liv- ermore. stock and grain market opera tor appearing as a witness before the federal trade commission investigat- ing speculation in the grain market. declared today that he had never known of any manipulation" in the commodity markets and stated that he did not think the operations Of any individuals influenced market prices of commodities He declared that the grain market was an institution bene- ficial both to the farmers and to the consumers, stating that a market for futures was necessary to allow farm CTS to dispose Of their products. But for the market. he stated. three or four large elevator corporations would control grain prices at their will
 Explaining his operations. Mir. Liv- ermore said: My operations in the grain market are just like those in any Of the other markets. I figure and guess at future supply and de maud by judging by similar events in the past and by studying the present statistical position. The only time a speculative investor makes money is when he forecasts the future correctly when he sees probable future condi- tions and judges future prices"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
ST|LLMAN WILL
 CARRY FIGHT TO
 HIGHER COURTS
Case Far From Ended; Two More Hearings Are Set For
 Today; May Discover Cost

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. G. (By The Associated Press. )-The Still man divorce fight appeared far from ended tonight, despite the fact that Supreme Court Justice Morschauser today handed down a decision con firming the report of eRferee Daniel J. Gleason in which dismissal of the divorce suit filed by James A. Still man, wealthy banker, against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, and affirmation of the legitimacy of her youngest child, Guy, was recommended.
 At least three more actions loom on the calendar of the supreme court and after that there is every indication that Stillman, if he continues to play a losing hand in the lower courts, will go to the appellate division for re- view, then to the court of appeals and possibly even to the United States SUI preme court Two hearings are set for tomorrow. One is a motion by Stillman for judgment on the referees report, filed in the supreme court at Nyack. The other is a motion for con- firmation of the report filed at Pough- keepsie by John A. Mack, as guardian of the interests of Baby Guy. Mack, having joined with Mrs. Stillman in the motion just granted by Justice Morschauser, is expected to drop his { Poughkeepsie action. Cornelius J. Sullivan, counsel for Stillman, an nounced. however, that he would be on hand at Nyack to support Still mans motion. John F. Brennan, chief of Mrs. Stillman's counsel, will be there to oppose it.
 Next Friday, Mrs. Stillman's lawyers will submit to Justice Morschauser for his signature a copy of a formal judg- ment recording the opionion he
 handed down today and assessing the costs of the action against Stillman. At the same time, arguments are scheduled on the matters of fees for | the referee and for guardian Mack and on the question of allowances for 1 Mrs. Stillman's costs. These argu- ments are expected to throw some l light upon the question of how much | the famous divorce case has cost ! Stillman. Estimates of the cost so far | range between $250,000 and S5OO,OOO 1 And when all of these odds and ends of litigation have been cleared away 1 in the supreme court, it is almost cer ] tain that Stillman will appeal. John 1 F. Brennan. Mrs. Stillman's chiel
 counsel, asked today as to reports that
 Mrs Stillman was planning to go to
 Paris and sue there for a divorce, de
 clared he had no such information and
 that he did not believe the report He added that Mrs. Stillman had given
 him no instructions to prepare a sepa
 ration suit either.
 We don't have to bring separa
 tion suit to get money" he said. "Th'
 law is that a man must support hi'
 wife. If he doesn't, he can be sent tC
 jail"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Giants Gain Two Game Lead On Tanks
Mother SwaUowed Needle Years Ago;
 Is Found In Baby

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 6.-Three years ago Mrs. Frank J. Schwing, who then was Miss Ethel Prick swallowed a needle two inches long. Two months later she was married. Charlotte, her 22 months old baby, began to cry yes terday and continued apparently with out cause.
 Mrs. Schwing investigated the little girls repeated rubbing of a spot on her left shoulder and felt a foreign body under the skin. She probed and found the nedl.
 The head of the needle had disap- pared The blunt end of the needle finally protrudd and the mother with drew it. Neighbors were present when she withdrew the needle. The mother and daughter had never suffered pain from the needle until the girl felt it in her shoulder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Early Passage of Smith-McNary Bill
 Urged by Farmers

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 6.-Early passage of the Smith-McNary and Borah reclamation policies, the amor tization of the payment of delinquent charges on water users under the fed eral irrigation jrojects and the exten- sion of the time limit of maintenance and construction payments as provid- ed for in the reclamation extensive act were recommended at a meeting here today of the representatives of the American Farm Bureau Federation of the western states. The meeting also endorsed the general national policy of the reclamation srvice and urged the furtherance and completion of the Muscle Shoals, American Falls, Ida ho and Colorado River projects.
 Nebraska, Oregon, Wyoming, Neva day. Idaho, Arizona and Utah were represented
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
.RAIN OUENCHES
 FORESTF|RES
Relief Is Supplied to 6,000 Homeless Victims of Fire
 in Northern Ontario

COBALT, Ont, Oct 6.-After leav- ing relief supplies here and in half a dozen other places in the fireswept area. Premier Drury and a group of other provincial officers have returned to Toronto, having been assured by townspeople that they have done all that is possible at present for the suf- ferers in the district where forest fires claimed 29 known dead and possibly 50.
 The heavy rain this morning quenched the fires and the premier's relief party has provided temporary relief for the homeless, estimated at approximately 5000.
 The premier's party today visited Engleheart. New Liskeard, Hesslip, Charlton, Thornloe and Earlton June tion. As the train pulled slowly over unsteady tracks upon charred ties into town after town, the sight was apall ingly the same. Smouldering ruins brick or stone chimney stacks, totter. ing over cellar spaces filled with blackened timbers, marked what was a town.
 Sooty-faced men and women gath cred eagerly about the track when the relief train came, and in most cases somebody on board was obliged to ask the name of the place. for signs and once familiar buildings had been swept away in the tide of flame which had passed this way scant 24 hours before.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
MRS. HALL AND MILLS WILL BE
 RE-QUEST|0NED
Stories Do Not Tally; New Discovery of Love Fence
 Made by Detectives

NEW BRUNSWICK, x. J, Oct. G. By an intensive investigation of sev- eral of the earliest clues discovered in the double shooting C. the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills, wife of the church sexton, state and county authorities announced to- night they had completed a frame work consisting of four questions to be put to Mrs. Hall and Mir. Mills when they are summoned for re- questioning which the authorities say they want to clear up is the exact number of times which Mills met Mrs. Hall on the day before the discovery Mills in the Somerset county orchard. Mills has said that he met Mrs. Hall four times on this day; first early in the morning at the church: twice at his own home and once at her home. Mrs. Hall detectives said. has told them that she saw Mills but once and this was at the church.
 The second question concerns the statement of William Phillips, night watchman of the New Jersey state col lege, that the woman in the polo coat who entered the Hale home early on the morning after the double shooting was unaccompanied Mrs. Hall. who has admitted she is the woman to whom Phillips refers. has declared that she was accompanied by her brother William Stevens
 The third question is why Mrs. Hall failed to make any declaration of the large sum of money found in Halls home, and the fourth is why neither she nor Mills, in their original ques- tioning by Somerset county authori- ties made any statement of the close friendship and interest which the rec tor and Mrs. Mills had shown in each other.
 The most important new discovery which was made in the systematic questioning of members of the church choir and persons living near the church today was the finding of what detectives called the love fence" This was a special chicken and barbed wire fence which Hall ordered Mills to build about a shed in the rear of the church. Detectives said they were informed by persons living near the church that on occasions Hley had seen Hall and Mrs. Mills leave the church separately. by g rear door and go to this shed. The barbed wire bar rier. the detectives said, prevented any one from approaching the shed from tho rear.
 Colonel N. A. Swarzcope, command CT of the New Jersey state police. for the first time today participated in the investigation. Besides Phillips, the authorities requested Mrs. BenJa- min Vogt. one of the women who have reported hearing two automobiles rae ing along Easton avenue after the shooting is believed to have occurred.
 We know something about these automobiles" was the only statement which Prosecutor Stricker would make after the questioning of Mrs. , Nogt.