davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
RATION HARD COAL
Mine Representatives Several States
Meeting At Philadelphia

ASSOCIATED Press DispatchI
Philadelphia, Pa, September T..
Ways and means for accomplishing
the most expeditions distribution of
anthracite coal throughout the Unit
ed States, upon ratification of the
! eace agreement at Wilkes Barre was
the subject before representatives
of New York, Pennsylvania and the
today. ~
Aside from distribution the sub
ject of limit on profits for opera
tors and retailers was to be consid >
cred. Important action was forecast.
The conference was called by VIII
liam D. Blainey, chairman of the
Pennsylvania Fuel commission, at
the request of Herbert Hoover,
secretary of commerce, expected to
represent the governmet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Hk as 1uoII 'oS 05t
zz-eI-I- SOUL s9uSnF
ACROSy BORDER
THEN RETURNED TO THIS
COUNTRY, IS ALLEGED
LETTER ON THE SUBJECT
Minnesota Congressman Made
Statement n House of Rep
resentatives Today

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Washington, D. -, Septen1-
Der 1.-THE senate late today
passed and sent to conference
the house anti profiteerins coal
bill The vote was forty to
seven. --..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

Standard Oil Stock Today
Standard Oil of Indiana closed
today at $1.14Z.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Death Colonel Robert E. Lee
TAssO<iat~d preaa Tdsnatch

Roanoke, Va, September L.
Colonel Robert E. Lee, grandson OF
General R. z. Lee, died here this
morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08

[Continued On Page Sevcnl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
STANDARDE|GHT.
WONDERFUL CAR
S|NCEPR|CEC CUT.
Auto Has Profited by Reduce
tons in Costs of Raw
Materials.

"Coincident with the new manaer-
ment taking hold of the Standard
Motor Car Company. substantial re-
auctions are announced in the rric-s
OF all models" according 70 Don L.
McCord. vice president Of the new
Standard Motor Car Company.
Hand in hand with the reductions
go number of improvements, the
combined effect of which is to make
the Standard Eight one of the most
remarkable cars In the world for It's
price. The price reductions range
from $500 on the touring car to 81 $50
on the sedan, and are possible be-
cause the Standard Motor Car Com
pany is a complete producing unit
within itself. building practically tho
entire car from the raw material TO
the finished product. Consequently
the company has not had recourse
10 other manufacturers for pats, or
wait for any reductions from them.
Recesslons in the material markets
permitted the company to instantly
reflect those recessions in the price
Of their product.
Among other things the new i'm.
provements consist OF the exclusive
Standard dry pump" oiling system.
which decreases oil consumption five
fold, and keeps the engine supplied
at all times with cool, fresh oil in
amounts. improvements
have been made in the engine, and
the pistons are lighter. SO that now
1t develops full S0horsepower with
ease. A larger and improved
ra diator not only gives greater cool.
ing surface. but gives the car an al
together stunning appearance when
viewed from in front. The top has |
been lowered, and II Is now lined.
I he angles Of the seat cushion ars
changed to give greater comfort, and |
TIoud1 lie shock ahsorhers are now
furnished az standard equipment on
all models"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
REQ DEALER
OFFERSH|NTS
T0MOT0R|STS
What Should Be Done to Put
Car Once More Into
Service.

This. the ending of the winter
season. Is the time when those few
car owners who did not use their
cars during the winter are getting
the driving fever" says Mr.. J. b.
Trew of the Trew Motor Copany.
They are also wondering what
should be done before putting the
car into service.
III the car was performing nicely
Detore putting up for the winter,
very little need be done. In fac,,
hothing to require the attention Of
a mechanic.
The following 10 about all that
should he necessary: Drain motor
Oh all old oil and clean thoroughly
with kerosene. Refill with fresh
supply Of good oil. Clean transmits.
sion case, flush with kerosene and
refill with fresh lubricant. 1t ~
quires approximately three quarts
Tor all REQ models. Drain old lubrt-
cant from rear axle differential,
flush with kerosene and refill. Two
and ons-half quarts for all semi.
floating and three quarts for all full
floating axles.
. Remove front wheels, cleaning
bearings and hubs thoroughly and
repdCh with grease.
The foregoing covers lubfica tjoa
or the main units. Clutch bearing,
uniVersals, spring shackles, steering
gear, steering spindles fan bearings
rear axle and bearing, brake shat
steering reach and connecting rods
are no less important. A good pra :.
tee is to follow Systematically Ill
iubricating points on one side of car.
starting a front and working to
rear. or from rear to front, and then
go over opposite side In like manner.
Additional comfort can be OBJ
tanned az well as add to the life of
the springs, by lubricating between
the leaves. II no leaf wedge or
spreader il at hand. a screw driver
can be used, by driving between
leaves at a point near the end Of
each lower leaf, Use a thin oil into
which has been mixed small
amount Of graphite. or what is
known on the market as 'Oildag,
squirting between leaves with hand
oiler. allowing the oil to drain to-
ward center OF leaf before remov-
ing screw driver.
Clean and set spark plug points.
Clean and reset breaker points. IL
storage battery has not been placed
in storage. have battery inspected
and recharged IL necessary by bat.
terry expert"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
STUDEBAKER AGAIN
SURPRISE To PUBLIC

True to IT. reputation for spring.
ing sensations, Studebaker Ia again
giving auto show visitors a genuine
surprise In It's new cars. Each wear
at the automobile show Studeba ker
has done the unexpected--so often.
In fact, tina. the public has come TO
look upon Studebaker for leadership
In the things that are new.
With new bodies that give even
more striking beauty. added appoint.
ments and conveniences making for
greater condolences, and notable
refinement in mechanical design. the
new Studep4Ker cars greet visitors
at the show as the most remarkable
values that Studebaker has ever
offered.
Months agc one of the paramount
questions that went the rounds was:
What will the 1922 cars be likef In
fact, this query assumed degree
OF importance second only to var
ious phases of the now famous slo.
gan: This is a Studebaker Year"
The new models on view at the show
are Studebaker's answer, and a close
inspection OF their many new feat
ures can only lead to the conclusion
that Studebaker will continue its
dominant position IN the industry IN
1922,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
.OLDF|ELD SATT|RE
IS LIKE HUMAN BODY
Barney Declares ''shos" Is
Much More Than Rubber
Casing and Tube.

With the number Of automobiles,
trucks and motorcycles reaching the
point where today there ia one motor
vehicle to every ten individuals In
the country, attention is very nh
turally focused on the nations tire
bill and while many agencies are ut
work looking to keep this cost at a
minimum the whole thing ultimately
rests with the tire user.
In those words are summed up a
paragraph in a recent letter sent to
his agents by Barney" O,dfieId,
master speedster, now president Of
his own tire company.
Too much consideration" he Let.
ter continues. cannot be xiven to
the matter of seeing tina. the tire
buyer not only selects the right type
OF tire and the right size but that
he understands how vital IL a TO
give the tire proper care"
"A tire In much more than simply
= rubber casing with tube inside
into which one must now and again
pump Q certain amount Of air." Mr..
Oldfield points out, "in fact In manv
respects a tire resembles the human
body. Tho carcass, built I'D ply
upon ply OF rubber insulated fabric,
corresponds to tho flesh, bones and
muscles of our body. while the other
parts OF the casing. such az the side
walls, cushion and tread act In 4
protective capacity similarly a. the
skin does on the human body.
Driving an improperly inflated
tire or tire with cuts. 'boils,' bruises
and improperly applied repairs 10 to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

ssvsrsiy abuse n, perhaps ,ess a.,
while ~ the Same time there 10 no
money to be saved In buying cheap
orr brand tires which have moth.
Ing to recommend them.
In my years Of racing on ths
worlds speedways." Oldfieid's letter
concludes. II came 70 know the vital
part tires play In safety and Htis-
fiction and when I decided to build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26

YOU will want to know how we can
i do it-how we can make the Earl
motor Car SO distinguished in appearance,
50 powerful in action, 50 rugged yet vel
vety smooth on the road-for 1926.
Ask us. Come in and let US convince you.
Go over the Earl unit by unit, from
that marvellous long-stroke motor to the
56-inch rear springs. Ride in it. Drive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-26
F. o. B. JACKSON, MICHIGAN
FORMERLY Sass

It. Put it over the hills. Turn it loose
on inviting straightaways yourself.
Forget "price-range." Compare the new
Earl with cars that cost 50 per cent more.
AT its new low price Of 1925, no other
motor car offers you 50 much actual and
oisible value as the Earl Come in and see
for yourself or phone for demonstration
at your convenience. Spring here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
RADIO MUSIC GOUSES ACTORS
Equity Association Objects to Free
Concerts Via Ether-Wants
Performers Paid.

New York. March 13.-Appreciatiye
but nonpaying wireless amateurs who
have been sitting AT home and listen
ing to world-famous entertainers face
an edict of the Actors Equity associ-
alton that such performers must be
paid for their work. Announcement
* made that the council of the as
Socation has ruled that the radiophone
is competing with the theater and
that those who talk or sing in the
transmitting apparatus must be com
pensated In the last few months
there have been numberless free con
certs, free stage performances. free
lectures and other features supplied
10 the owners of radiophones. The
ether waves carrying these entertain
ments have been picked up hundreds
even thousands, of miles distant by
receiving "sets." which are as com
mon as home-brew outfits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
WRECK AT CROSSING
One Killed

Morgan Brawner of Frankfort was
fatally injured and Dennis Polsgroy e
seriously injured late Thursday,
March 9, when a Frankfort-Lexing-
ton interurban car struck buggy in
which the men were riding at Green
hill. two miles east of Frankfort.
The accident occurred during a
heavy rain and hail storm, as the
men, who were employed as guards
at the f. H. Taylor, Jr., and COM
pany distillery in Woodford county,
were on their way to work.
The buggy was wrecked but the
horse pulling it was not injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
CRUDE STILL FOUND ACROSS
FROM FORD

The crudest sort of still was dis
covered across the river on the Madi.
son county side from Ford by Deputy
Sheriffs Franklin and Richard o.
Moberly Saturday. The officers say
they found it at the home of Mack
Montgomery on the Tuck Bush place.
Montgomery was taken in charge and
will have opportunity to explain how
il happened to be there before County
Judge j. ID. Goodloe in court Tues
day. The officers say there was no
regular" worm but two long iron
pipes used as such. The whole thing
was very crude. Montgomery gave
81 900 bond for his appearance with
b. Current as surety.-Richmcnd
Register.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
THE CLAW" WILL BE IN
LOUISVILLE
Shubert Theatre

Arthur Hopkins will present Lionel
Barrymore in "The Claw" at the Shu.
bert Theatre, Louisville, March 81
and %. This is the Henri Bernstein
play which, when produced in Paris,
helped to make the young French
dramatist's reputation. Mr. Barry
more has been playing the piece in
New York and Boston since last Sep
tember. Appearing with him are
Irene Fenwick, Doris Rankin, Marie
Bruce, Giorgio Majeroni, Charles
Kennedy, +. J. Ballantine and the en-
tire New York company. The play
was directed by Mr.. Hopkins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
SKYSCRAPER IS PLANNED
For Berlin, Where Permit Calls For
20 Story Office Structure

Berlln.-Berlln's first skyscraper, 20
stories high, is to be erected soon. The
building permit has been granted
The structure will stand On Fried
richstrasse. near where that street
crosses the river Spree.
The land belonged to the city and
was given tO the construction COM
pany for 2,00O,OoO marks, a nominal
price. rs the city wishes to encourage
the erection of skyscrapers TO relieve
congestion In offices.
The tallest building In Berlin ts five
stories high.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
THIRTY.oNE TAKE BRIDES

Bcrlin.-Accompanying the Fifth
werp last Friday on the first stage OF
the voyage to the United States were
81 German brides of soldiers and
eight babies born under the protec
tion of the Stars and Stripes on the
Rhine. II is reported here that the
town Of Mayence. II miles west OF
Coblenz, in the American sector. will
receive "A garrison Of 800 French
troops
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
HOAX is ALLEGED

New Nork,-W. II. Anderson. Super
intendent Of the New York Anti-Sa-
loon League, asserted that President
Harding and Administration leaders,
AS well as numerous Democratic lead
ers, had been innocent victims Of a
hoax, in that their names had been
signed without authority to list pur.
porting To be one of the officers Of
THE Constitutional League of Amer
lca," which, according to Mr. Ander.
spn, IS a liberal body.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
VICE" INQUIRY ORDERED

81 Louis, Mo-A committee of five
was empowered to investigate charges
of Victor j. Miller, President Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners. that
immoral conditions existed in S0ldan
High School here. AT meeting of
parents and officials Of that instltu-
tion, and civic organizations today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
KILLINGS BEFORE
BREATHITT COURT

1t is reported that the Breathitt
county circuit court convened Mon.
day, March 13, with thirty-fve mur.
der cases on the docket. Fifteen of
the cases involve the Staying of five
men in the Clay Hole precinct on
election day. 1t is believed that at
least four weeks of the term will be
given over exclusively to criminal
cases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
CLAY COUNTY MEN WANTED

Governor Edwin p Morrow last
Thursday issued three acquisitions on
the governor of Ohio, all for men in
Clay county. They were for Oliver
Hensley, charged with false swearing,
Stephen Bowling, charged with ma
licious shooting and wounding. and
Vassie Combs, wanted on the charge
Of drawing a cold check for $49.7O
on the jackson county bank of Mckee
in i..Sr of T. C. Mcdaniel when he
had no funds in the bank with which
to meet the check.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
DIES OF INTERNAL scAlps

Chicago Joseph Suski, years old.
died this afternoon Of internal scalds.
caused from drinking coffee out of the
spout of a boiling pot.
The child was alone in the kitchen
of his home. He could smell the cof.
fee boiling on the stove. lie pulled
IA chair up to the stove SO he could
reach the boiling pot He swallowed
several mouthfuls Of the boiling liquid
from the spout OF the pot
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
FORMER MADISON GIRL TAKES
HER OWN LIFE

Miss Demie Gabbard, the nineteen
year-old daughter Of Pete Gabbard,
shot and killed herself at her home
near Hamilton, o. The Gabbards were
formerly citizens of Bear Wallow,
Madison county. Having sold their
farm something Like year ago, they
bought and moved near Hamilton.
Miss Demie was a fine girl and loved
by all who knew her. The remains
were brought to Pilot Knob for
burial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
GREEK CABINET QUITS

Athens.-Klng Constantine has
charged Nicholas Stratos, former Min
lister OF Marine. with the formation of
a new Cabinet.
An Athens correspondent reports the
resignation of the Gounaris Cabinet
The dispatch adds that prolonged
crisis is expected, rs il rs IN
Liberals can form government which
will survive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
GRAVES COUNTY HAS WOMAN
SHERIFF

Mrs. Lois Roach, widow of Sheriff
John C. Roach, who was shot and
killed in his office at Mayfield a short
time ago, was appointed to succeed
her husband in office as sheriff of
Graves county. She wes appointed
to serve until the next election in
1928. Mrs. Roach qualified and as
sumed the authority of Office imme-
diately afterward.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
BABY VOLCANO!

Mexico city.-A small volcano,
which is showing signs OF activity. has
been formed within the crater of Popo-
catapetl, 20 miles west OF the city Of
Puebla. Persons who have returned
from an exploration trip on Popocat.
epetl say the new volcano has all the
characteristics ~ its parent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

Discussion of the Four Power Pact
is going on in the Senate. Mr.. I'm
derwood seems TO be acting as leader.
He is at some disadvantage as he was
not present in the conference when
the treaty was being discussed. hav-
ing been called home by sickness.
The Senators have been discussing,
so far, the origin of the treaty; trying
to determine whether the u. s. led
out in the making or England and
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
TWO HELD IN MERCER on
WHISKY CHARGES

UTahu jury Neturus IWehty-SIN IN
dictments Before 1t Is
Dismissed
William Wade and Ernest Thomp-
son, tried before County Judge B. c..
Allin of Mercer, March 9. charged
with having whisky in their posses.
sion, were held to the May grand jury
on $500 bond each. Wade was fined $50
and sentenced to fifty days in Jail
on a charge of breach of the peace.
He could not furnish bond. C. M.
Devine went on Thompson's bond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

The Armament Committee of the
League of Nations has taken an active
part in the disarmament movement in
Europe. They have devised a plan
which allows to the various nations
certain number of units for their
land forces, according to their respec-
tive needs. A unit is thirty thousand
men. BY this means total army for
Europe would be 1,3S0,000 men, or
about so percent of the present force.
This is an adaptation of the principle
used at the Washington Conference.
The League of Nations is willing to
support any movement that will Sc
cure the desired result, or it will take
the matter up at its next meeting in
Geneva, in the summer, if that is de-
sired. On account of the uncertainty
of conference at Genoa, it is not
improbable that the services Of the
League may be sought. The u. S.
refusal to be present at Genoa has
lessened the interest in that meeting,
and Lloyd George has disavowed his
purpose of proposing a disarmament
plan which, it is believed, he had in
mind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
BATTLE FOLLOWED BY STILL
CAPTURE IN MONTGOMERY
COITNTV

A 10 gallon still was captured on
March 10, near. Mt. Sterling, Ky, by
officer Guilfoile, after a gun battle
with the operators who escaped. No
arrests have been made.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

An order has been issued by the
Minister Of the Interior in Germany
for the destruction and suppression Of
all imperial insignia. This will in
clude pictures, statues, ensigns, and
such other things as call b mind the
empire. 1t includes pictures and sta
tues of the late Emperor and his FAM
lily. An exception to this wholesale
destruction is made in the case Of
pictures, statues or emblems that are
part of a general design which would
be injured by such removal. The late
emperor was very fond Of such in
sigma and the empire was full Of
them. They constituted one means
Of creating loyalty. 1t is to be hoped
that this may not be carried to the
extreme of an iconoclastic movement
that will do away with monuments
which are a real part of the historic
cal development Of the German En-
pire as a united state, for in spite Of
abuse, that was an achievement worth
while.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16

DITCHED battle between the In
terror and Agricultural depart
ments which has long been watched
by official Washington with absorbing
interest has now become public"
through a statement by Secretary Fail
that he had protested to President
Harding against the circulation OF
vicious propaganda emanatlng from
the Department Of Agriculture" The
battle. In brief, Is over legislation.
pending and prospective. which would
transfer the forest service from the
Agriculture department to the Interior
department and practically turn over
the development of the natural re-
sources of Alaska to the Interior de-
partInent. with responsibility To the
President. This battle Is not a petty
quarrel between two departments. II
is u real battle between two cabinet
members. Some of the ld-timers take
II so seriously as to predict the resig-
nation OF one or the other Of the
secretaries Moreover. the battle Is
significant as indicating the difficult
ties that lie In the way of the proposed
reorganization Of all the executive
departments
controlled all the public lands. The
national forests were then created for
the application OF scientific lumber
Continued on Page Two)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-16
Warren G. Harding Completes
Wis First Year as President
OF United States.
fall AND WALLACE IN CLASH
American Government Declines to Par
ticipate IN Genoa Conference
Lloyd Georges Threatened
Resignation Fourteenth
Canadian Parliament
opened-Fiume
Fumes Again.
Nv JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

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