davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

neral APARTMENTS. Rev. Walter Arch
bold. ID. D.. officiating. The remains
VIII DC taken TO Richmond Saturday
morning for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

children. Mrs. J. II. stone. wife of
I'r. stone. OF Churchvillc. and Cecil
%. Rurion. OF Stauntoa. her husband
three brothers and two sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
For Constpated Bowels Bilious Liver

pietely by morning and you will fcel
splendid. They work while Won
sleep. Cascarets ne"ar stir you IN
or grippe like Salts. Pills. Calomef
or Oh and they cost only ten cents
oox. children love Cascarets. too,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24

PRESBYTERIAN Church, conducted il,
the Rev w. W. Sprouse of the mir,
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-24
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3D. 1922

picked up dead. lie was over 20
years OF age. Funeral Viii he tomor-
row morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
N. \. Auto Club Insure,
Members for $l. 500

The Automobile Club of New York
mas Signed contract, effective Febru-
ary /, to insure all new members and
all old members as thcv renew their
membership, in the sum of $500 in
case {: Of accidental death or permanent
DISABILITY resulting from car accidents,
together with proportionate amounts
in the event of other injuries.
me contract was arranged by Paul
Archibold, secretary. and A. L. Hern
stem, insurance counselor for the club
with tho Nanufacturers' Liability Insur,
ance Company. of Jersey City, repre-
scented; scented by DR.. D. T. Winter jr., medical
director, and Walter NJ. Seitz. in charge
OF OF the accident and health department.
me poncy covers losses sustained while
q q PASSENGER s.,s;!s in a private pleasure car
or public conveyance, including street
railway, subway, steam vessel nublic
ausomooile or passenger elevator. The
a9aI insurance a. also covers members of the
s'IG ,;.a IN the event Of fire occurring in
licensed hotel or theater resulting
IN injury or death.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Swedish Costs Drop
Reduction of E Per Cent Is
Shown bv Index Firurc

STOCKHOLM. Jan 2s.-The Swedish
Social BOARD indcx figures for living
cost at the beginning of this year show
a decrease of ) units as compared with
the index figure of the last three
months Of 1921. The present figure is
ZIG. which viii remain fixed for the
first three months Of this year. This
means decrease i'm living cost Of
about pcr cent. Prices of nearly oil
necessities have been reduced. espc-
cially focdstuf's and fuel.
MIX. butter. margarine. potatoes.
-four and bread, meat and pork have
declined in price considerably. News
papers and railroad tickets have like
wise come down.
The general drop in prices means q
corresponding reduction in the extra
allowances paid by The government and
the city OF Stockholm to employees to
meet ahnormally high living costs. The
reduction Of this extra allowance rep
rcseNts considerable saving to the
government. To the city Of Stockholm
the reduction means q saving of about
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
l55 Models Shown
In 1922 Handbook

One hundred and ffty-hve model. 800 %
motor cars are shown in the ~, ~,
Handbook of Automobiles. which No.
just been issued by the National Au,u asa
mobile Chamber of Commerce, oJs Sv
Madison Avenue. The book is teas.
guide to the general appearance, ?r,s;.
group and specifications of the ptin,.. INV.
pal models of cars and trucks ps;"s s;.s
produced this year by tho leaolhs
manufacturers in the United States WI. WI.
are members of the n. A. [: Z. .,,... ~.
gasoline passenger car section in.S .S,
trates 155 models, with 70 in the gas.S'
line commercial department and nVe ~
the electric vehicle section. 81
This handbook of the automobile w.
dustry has become standard OF rea.ii es.i,
ence among domestic and foreign osI.D ,,.
ers, export houses, American consau 1,ans
state secretaries. dealer asSocis',,US
and clubs. Copies may be cbts.n's s.a :
from the N. A. c. c., which maAe.
charge of fifty cents each 10 p''"S
cover cost
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Motor
Show Opens
ToBig Crowd
This Years Exhibition Is
Largest Ever Held in the
Middle West: ST., 600, 600
Worth Of Cars Displayed
Called Il Buyers Mart
Many Of the Visitors Are
Dealers Who Come From
All Parts of Continent

CHICAGO. Jan. 49, Chicsgos TWEEN
ty-second annual National Automobile
Show opened its doors to-day at the
big Coliseum. This years exhibition
is the largest ever held in the Middle
West and is called the "million dollar
cxhibit." The enormous Coliseum. a..
we'll az the Annex and the list EcgI-
ment Armo,y. is housing the big dis
play.
Thousands Of visitors from out Of
town were present for the opening and
the number will be swelled each day
as the show progresses. They came
from all parts Of the United States and
Canada. A good share Of the visitors
are dealers from all parts Of the West,
Middle West and South. who invariably,
make tho Chicago show national
event ard come to line up their busl-
ness for the year
the Chicago show has long been
noted as dealers exposition as well
as buyers mart Because Of Chi
cago's central location it is a handler
place to visit than New York, which &C
counts for the greater number Of deal
ers present, although many Of these
dealers were among those first on tho
ground for the New York show.
Few changes over 1921 are to be
noted in the cars on the floor. There
arc. Of course, many rchncments, espe-
cialIy in the engines. During war
times much Of the energy Of the manu-
facturcrs and engineers vas directed
toward Improvements in the engines,
and their success is seen in the steel
thoroughbrcds on exhibition at this
show. A fourth OF the eighty onc
makes displayed are inclosed models,
indicating how popular the ycar-round
cars arc becoming.
An unusually large number Of con-
vcntions. meetings. banquets and other
gatherings have been scheduled for
show week. which will have its real
commencement on Monday. Speakers
OF national reputation will address
these trade gatherings.
The newcomers at the Chicago show
are the Durant, Rickenbacaer. Wills
st. Claire and the Earl
In the balconies of tho exhibit nails
arc 1856 accessory displays
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Amer. Woolen Co. Sold
tp on v omen's Fabrics
fancy ors!cd >ui,ings To Be
Offered Next Wcdncs,lav
l., Trade Leader

The American Woclen Company yes
'c'day announced The withdrawal from
further sale of their woren's wear fab
RIGS for fall. 1922 which we're first Of
iored 20 the trade last Monday. The
company also announced tho initial
shown of mems vear seni-staplc and
fsncy uofsfed in Departments IL. .
, and - en- ucxt " cdnesdav
Ihc withdrawal Of women's fabrics
did nat surprise tae trade. as i; is un~
GeTstood tina, tho company booked
heavier ORDERS tnan anticipated or
these goods Immediately after their
f.rs' showing It s probable that many
ORDERS for Womeu's wear fabrics VIII
have te ac revised.
Business OF the overcoatings and
cuttings shown last Monday. according
20 reports current in she trade. has not
been particularly heavy. New interest
in centered IN the orcning or Wednes-
day when buyers will be given An idea
OF how prices are to run on the fancy
suitjngs. TIE lowered prices that pre-
ta'ied on the staple sUitings and over
coa;ines and on The women's wear fab
rics are expected TO obtain on the fancy
goods
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
fictitious in Bankruptcy


Tho following petit'ors in houl>rpptcy
Voc hled Yesterday III tho Lnitcd s;s'os
Dlstrc, Court:
SOLAR & LINK Involuntary Jewelers.
II Nassau 81
NrMBERT NONsrLl -- Vcluntsry: Is
West eS;h st: who pieces lis liabilities At
81 - o5' and assets At go debts due on
~ cunts; among :he rociNcrs IN hanhruptcy
Receivers in Bankrur,cy
Ths folowioe recivers in hankruptcs
were annoin'ol yesterday in tho Cn,tea
S,at"s District Court:
Wolfrann :. SohwaNa her for : Never
son Faner CO.. Inc. paper, 321 Greenw ich
s.. with hord Of $50
Carl Weis Fiue for Salvatore Oiiveri.
groceries, 3lS Nast 1o6 s., with a bond OF
James MARSHALL FOR Nadelburv TsivoSion
& Co exporters and importers. 105 Hudson
St With bond of s. 500
loseph Frlcr for Solar & Link Jewellery.
Il Nassau 81. with d bond Of s. 500
Schedules in Eanl,ruptry
The following schedules in bankruytc,
We're MED yesterday in the United states
District Court
HARRY ANONOW- -Jewelry. ~ Canal
Street. Liabilities. siS,il2: assets. ss.279
MAURICE DAVIS CO. 1NC.-Mon's cloth
ing. S5s broadway. Liabilities. Sle5.404
assets sl243q6
nishnes. White Plains. Liabilities. sIo.e57
SAM ENrurTER-sho ~ re
laHcey Street. Liabilities. sla.l2e; ssse,s
FGpERAl. OUTLET STORES. INC
eighth Street. Liabilities sl4.4l2; assets.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
By II. Clifford Brokaw

VechntcuI Dircct0f West > dc ".
G.. 4. AvtomobHe Schoois
With about two million automobiles
}ejng produced in this country annu-
allv il can be taken for granted that
about SIX thousand cars alc sold every
business dav Of tnc ycar. lot OF
the purchasers are fairly green when
it comes to operating their cars, to
say nothing OF their ignorance as to
taking the proper care Of thcm.
or course. The buyer receives Ger
tain amount OF instruction as 70 run
ming the machine from the man VINO
sells it to HIM That is to say, e,c owner
when ne finds hms elf alone witn nus
newly acquired possession ls apt 10
steer the thing we'll enough to keep be
tween the two curbs os the street and
to ucVot' ate a corner by some NOOK or
crook. He may know how 20 step on
the gas, where at least one OF the brake
apparatuses is and something ABOUT
shifting gears. But there arc lot o.
things about car he should know, and
II he doesn't know them he should &c.
busy at once to acquire such knowledge.
The best thing for him to do right off
the bat is to take a short course in driv-
inp from some experienced man or m
some recognized school and longer
couvac in automotivc mechanics. THIS
Viii he time and money we'll spent in
the long run.
instruction Books Reliable
At any rate, he should take the n
struction book that comes with his
car and learn it by heart. good deal
of it will be Greek TO him. and it viii
bc necessary to consult an expert to
get an explanation Of this technical
information and make it somewhat un-
|, Il l,o
erenccd next to the Bible. 1t is indis
pensab1e.
Doubles. the owner viii find that
tine manufacturer has. for instance.
given certain instructions concerning
lubrication, perhaps has specified cor
tain kinds OF lubricants. Now. no mat
ter how much you may know about the
subject of lubricati rest assured
that the manufacturer has had an en-
gincer study out the fabrication OF his
car, ard what he writes concerning it -
the last word, and it should be followed
implicitly. The same thing is true as
to tires, brakes or steering gear, or any
other part Of tho mechanism
The owner, whether he possess low
priced car or an edition de luxe, has
about as much money tied up in hi,
auto as he feels he can devote 10 that
particular form of pleasure or TO busi-
ness. 1t is an investment which vii
or will not, bring Commensurate re
turns in money, or moments, we'll spent.
1t can be made All sponsablc aid to
both business and pleasure. or it may
become an insuffcrabe nuisance in
either The value Of car depends not
SO much upon the amount OF the pur-
chase price as upon what can be got
out Of it; service, its dependa bility.
general reliability; that and the low
cost Of upkeep and operation.
1t i. reasonable, therefore. for the
owner to give as much thought and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
German Radio Interests in Italv

According TO the Agenzia Economics
financiaria, as reported by American
Commercial Attache H. C. MacLean, at
Rome. The Radiotelegrafca. company
hsvin. its Offices in Rome has &C.
quired al os the patent rights of the
leietuNken Company Germany FOR
Italy, aud has presented to the Italian
government plan for the construction
Of \ high power radio station
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Tires Cheaper
To-day Than in
Prc-War Period
Present Prices TO Consumer
Show Decline as Marked
as Has Been Increase
i'll Materials and Wages

While most comm odities used by
man have advanced in cost during the
last ten years. automobile tires. ac-
cording to figures just compiled by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
have proven notable exception to this
rule The figures reveal that tire
prices have had a steady downward
trend since 1910, with only a compara-
lively small increase during the war
and aftcr-war days.
Tires of standard make can now be
bought at prices lower than before the
war-ard even lower than at any time
since 1910. This cond tion has been
brought about without sacrifice Of
quality. for every tire user, it is said.
knows he is getting twice the average
mileage from his tires than he was
getting few years ago.
A greatly incrcas Sod demand, result
ing from constantly increasing de-
nand for motor vehicles nf one kind
a quantity basis, and successive i'm
provements in manufacturing processes
have brought tho quality up while
prices have declined.
Price Chart Reveals Trend
According to a price chart prepared
by the Goodyear Company. starting
y
of commodities in the United States
ran about uniform until 1918, while
cotton and rubber, the two Chief ma
terials used in the manufacture of
tires, had a general downward trend.
The price of finished tires similarly
moved downward until in January, 1915.
they reached the lowest point they
ever had reached, a point not again to
be touched until the price reductions
that took place this winter.
The reductions in tire prices this
winter have been as large proportion
atelN as have the reductions in the
were about 5S per cent lower than in
1910.
Crude rubber prices turned upward
in the spring Of 1916, and the next
year saw long staple cotton start on
its spectacular career. mounting higher
and higher, passing all former levels
ever dreamed of and reaching in the
summer of 1920 figure 287 per cent
higher than in 1910. At about the
same time labor costs began to rise
sharply, affecting every industry. With
raw materials and labor costs both
mounting, the period from 1916 to the
of commodities in the United States
climbing on and up until at the peak Of
1920 they were more than 16O per
cent higher than in 1910.
Price Rise Started in 1916
In the rubber industry this increase
III the cost Of materials and labor was
reflected in the cost Of tires. The
downward trend in price which had
previously marked the industry up to
1916 was replaced by a period Of ris-
ing prices: From the spring Of 1918
until the fall Of 1920 tire figures, US
ing the consumers price Of tires as an
example. reached point where they
were within 80 per cent of the 1910
level.
Labor costs, too, had come down
part OF. the way but are still, in the
tire industry, more than 100 per cent
over the 1910 level.
The tire industry produces over 4
billion dollars worth of finished goods
year. The price trend, when com
pared with the rise in labor costs and
material costs in the ten-year period
from 1910 to 1920, is economicalN
significant, in the opinion Of the lead.
ing tire manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Boot and Shoe Market in Malta

NM0TICaN sToes nave a fair share of
the market in Malta, writes Consul
Carl l.. Loop. During 1920 the total
vaiue Of tie imports Of boots and
shoes INTO the island was Sl09,O56. The
amounts received from the various
countries We're: Algeria. sl57 Egypt,
$50; France, Ss.23l; Italy, S2,974;
Spain. Sl,0s0 Tuuis. sS7: United King
dom, S1A0l0: United States. sls.649.
Supplies for the army and navy were
valued at $3.341 and ship stores at
S541
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
SNc:I;.I, o.cWsprint Prices

ho Swedish Paper Mills Association
has announced that is 1922 prices for
uowsprint paper at the mill to Swedish
newspaper publishers Will be O.23 crown
@o.ossl per ililo % pounds. Hereto
tore newSprint manufacturers fixed
prices only for SIX months in advance
he now arrangement, therefore, repre-
sents a distinct departure from former
practices.
Swedish newspaper publishers paid
.H 1921 from 0.fS 10 O.47 crown per
kilo SOLO 10 SOLD. wAile American
publishers are paying about S002 per
pound tor the same paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Days Neu Issues

Approval Yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission OF the SS0.aoo.-
600 Great Northern Hallway Company
bond issue forecasts q public Offering
o. these securities within the near fu-
ture, it was learned IN banking circles.
The bonds are 10 be issued Under
general mortgage bear So per cent
coupon and mature January !. 1852
The price at which they arc sold to the
bankers is to be not less tnan 9s's per
cent
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Automob bile News
Few Hours Study of Car One
OF Best Accident Prevent;,o
The New Owner of a" Automobile Has Cre,,
Opportunity TO Profit From Experience h."
Adjusting Himself TO Car Is First Reo,'

study to iar machine
nm and MS merchandise &c propels
chime IN the factory Who ~ me ma
1ne Incfcnandise. iIc our6t D'onnces
stand nov and WY and u.ber.e ~ Under
prrpels hlm or why nat ore il
lhere arc few men VINO ,ro..,,
slgn tnfff ondles 10 the norc.- ~ con
ana waves II they did not hei.o, WIND
" c"'"pe cent captain and cng,~oo..s 'aa'
aboard toe craft. or 10 ra,i.,.... vera
we're tnefe not an engineer s,', orslA
nuctor st nana to loos 70 tho;r '' con
WY snouid man p'ace b,,n..1ss' ETY..
'oVed ones IN motor car ana
Oh on TIP w.th an uacorts.D, slart
az tne 5t'"r'ng wheel ,.,,t5 Nand
aboard competent - rule 4,o 10 one
or to @no" # all other oarts rGs.n''
m"chanIsm arc properlv ad - tae
"'eh in"i adJ pstnent may n,o 49, ''lso'
ger and even death '"eah dan
one would not waste s,,nona..
ne owner nifn oif IN case of -. eP0a
nc"r '"''iEn ignorance. but tbo 49, r..
OF ofhers - y hls keeping and ls,s
At icast prompt him 10 el;,a:-..n ;,,' sno'id
TAR ~ 20 s'oie the chance of ',i'".c d'". 50
When one considers that aofee l'ssster
oraNc' a worn through steering tr,,.t,. u.tI's
or any ono Of number nf ''i'uese' hr1,'
parts broken because roylor4od - pHeh
De ne paftlcl'ar weapon soloc+oa '''N5
IN" oi-Slilef. fne owner Who o''r W
i'f ms DoH" Or for toe liras =. -
passenger you'd better ned
nouns occ2 ioaaAy in loo,ine, ..s.s. ~
car and in finding cut ali tna. s';s' - RS
sbc about 4. s''1' - pos-
thaufeurs Often at F,ri+
Even though the owner c,,
a chauffeur VINO knows all abo,,. ,,'0.l
automohile, u IS noticeable .ha. sor,,
Hnanll epfs have va of foryettin,.
tnat fneY loaf on the JOB shanctuljs.'
INA, t"ef consplrc With the sunni
dealer to rpn the cost os up-accn -
SKY i'ne attitudes. anl sre little mor.
immune from road troubles than Va
common or garden variet. Of orS.r
nc Owner vino knows can detect ~
'n"se iaDses from rtrlc. rcctitude -
the comfort of his person and ,so
ssl"ty of as family and ban-. halanco
! ne nov owner Of an automobile ~,
great opportunity 70 do vhat .ber
say fcw folks succeed la dong. nanc,,
pront by csperioncr. VIII his ho,i
fuii oI knowledge about his car -ocs.
"t'Hi an" otoerNl-0 .r Wai be cor
stantiy having experiences which viii
II ne does protit by them, HELM HIM "a
better rndcrstand his machine
lhrouga those experiences he viii srd
out mostly lot of thincs not 10 da
and gradually accumulate rs,o.s
fund % knowledge which will sssis.
him in becoming adjusted to bis car
After all. life is made Up mostly O.
adjusting ones seif to one thing or an.
other The man VINO succeeds in bu,;.
ness * usually Inc ole who adjusts
himself most completely 70 il. Tie
successful husband $ the one who Is
able bet to adjust himself to the
woman he has married The owner O.
car who gets the most enjoyment ou.
OF it rill be the orc WHO most quickly
and Effectively adjusts himself 10 bis
new possession.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Burke Now Handling Peerless

r. II. Collins. president and genera
manager o. tire Peerless Motor .sI ,:si
Company. announces that c. R. cunlff. n.
and his associates have purchased tn 'ns
business of the Girsrd Autom0Oiis
Company. Peerless distributors IN IN
Philadelphia To take over the conss0i r
of the Philadelphia business Mr.. .un-
life has resigned as general sales man man
agcr Of tie Peerless Motor Car CoIn'
pany. He is sscceedsd by D. A. Burss IKE
who has been associated IN the susv.
mobile business with Ny. Collins lu'
the greater part OF the last ten years ya's
MI Burke's appointment as Peerss'
general sales manager is effective ~,
medistely. Mr.. Cunlife has returnse ~.
to Philadelphia and has alresdy -, -.
sumed active charge of the peer's''
business in that territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Prices Rule Firm
In Short Session
OF Curb Market
Small Gains Made by Many
Prominent Leaders: Oils
in Good Demand: Hud-
son Cos. Pfd. Is Steady

Prices worked slightly higher in yes
terdays short session Of the curb mar
kct. largely as result of short GOV
ering for over the week end. Hudson
Companies preferred, one of the promi-
nent newcomers. held steady around
the weeks high. having moved up from
81, TO S since being listed.
Oil. were in fairly good demand.
Maracaibo and international recover
ing. Kirby Petroleum held steady on
the announcement of tho acquisition of
q half interest in the Lee lease at Blue
Ridge, TEX, on which we'll was
brought in snort time, ago. Cities
Service held at les.
Radio sagged tractioNally. but Inter
continental Rubber recovered abovc 10
and international Combustion Engl
neerng was strongc, ss a result of the
setback after the quarterly dividend
had been paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
TO Manage Stearns Co.

The F. B. Stearns Company, Of New
York announces the appointment Of r.
y. Sullivan, formerly sales manager ~
the inc Packard Motor Car Company. Of
New York, to the management ~ tha
Stearns Company here on Februarv
Nr. Suilivan's long experience in the
automobile industry is said to amniv
qualify him to supervise every pha.a
Of the Stearns business. p"~'s
:, me Packard Company gave /. GOOD.
3S gunner to Mr.. Sullivan At the WI.
oorf~Astoria Hotel last Thursdxv .v.-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Swedish Fleet Reduced

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 28.-Thc Swedish
merchant fleet. according to the latest
reports. decreased by approximately
10000 tons during the year Of 1921.
More than 100000 tons Of shipping was
either sold or transferred to foreign
registry. Swedish shipyards during
tho year Just passed completed $4,000
tons. which means HI increase in the
shipbuilding activity Of the country Of
about 12. 600 tons over 1920. The whole
Swedish merchant feet now totals
about ! 900. 900 tons
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Where Seasons Meet

tnere IL an automobile circle trip
Cus OF Denver that takes the traveller
.toM temperate to Arctic climes within
a, a lew nours, calls for an overcoat in
sne mlaole OF summer and affords op-
sss Ia smon1 the snow banks.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Ready to Receive ven ,nr.

Notice was given yesterday bv 4. p.
Morgan & Co. that they are prepared
TO receive tenders sor the siuorti2ation
on or before March - o' s459 o0o AR
gcntine gold pesos Tendcrs with
coupons due Scp'enbce j. 1000. and
subsequently, ut "a price 10 he stated
IN the tendc'. mus. hc lod<cd not later
than noon. February il. at the Office
OF the firm. gcndcrs also viii he re
ceived in London hv Barring Bros &
Co, Ltd. and in Bueros hvres by the
Crcdito Puhlico Naeiouai TIE tenders
viii be opened in london on February
10 Each 900 bond las e. par value Of
$9T3. United States gold dollars and
tenders must be made at a tat price
Under par expressed lu dollars per
pound. Tenders must be accompanied
by deposit Of bonds OF tho lean al
the rate Of not less thaa 9,.3e per S97S
nominal capital tenders