davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
MASTER SPEEDSTER,
0LDFIELD, LlKENS TIRE
TO THE HUMAN BODY

With the number of automobiles,
trucks and motorcycles reaching
the point where today there is one
motor vehicle to every ten indi-
viduals in the country, attention is
very naturally focused on the ma
tion's tire bill and while many
agencies are at work looking to
keep this cost at q 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" Oldfield
master speedster, now president OF
his own tire company. TOO much
consideration" this letter contin-
ues, "cannot be given to the mat
ter of seeing that the tire buyer
not only selects the right type of
tire and the right size but that he
understands how vital it Is TO give
the tire proper care"
"A tire is much more than SIM
ply a rubber casing with q tube
inside into which one must now
and again pump q certain amount
of air." Mr.. Oldfield points out,
lin fact in many respects a tire
resembles the human body. The
carcass. built up ply upon ply of
rubber insulated fabric, corre-
spends to the flesh, bones and
muscles of our body, while the 9TH
er parts of the casing, such as the
side walls, cushion and tread act
IN protective capacity similarly
as the skin does on the human
body
Driving an improperly inflated
tire or a tire with cuts, 'boils,
bruises and improperly applied re-
pairs is to severely abuse it. per-
haps lose it. while at the same
time there is no money to be saved
in buying cheap off brand tires
winch have nothing to recommend
them.
Tn my years Of racing on the
worlds greatest speedways," Old
fields letter continues, II came to
know the vital part tires play in
safety and satisfaction and when
! decided to build tires myself II
was with the determination of
bringing to the motor owning pub
lie not only the best tire that
money can buy, built as the fruit
OF experience, but TO keep everlast-
ing before the tire buyer the need
OF giving his tires the same con-
sideration as he does his cars I'M
portant mechanism.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
TEXAS HAS LARGEST 1921
ROAD RECORD,

One thousand one hundred and
sixteen miles of surfaced federal
aid roads were built in Texas in
1921, the largest record of any
state. Minnesota was a close sec
end with 1,066 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

There are three places in the
world where green snow has been
found.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
HAULING RADIUS OF NEW Eng
LAND MOTOR TRUCKS.

Motor trucking in New England
reached a 150-mile radius on spec
ial products, according to a recent
survey of the u. s. bureau of public
roads. Boats and yeast are hauled
for this distance. Cut glass, leath :
er, litharge, satins. silks. telephone
supplies. and typewriter supplies
are all hauled over 100 miles by
certain companies. The usual haul
ing range. however, is nearer to
fifty miles. the shortest haul listed
being for milk, SIS miles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
TURKS AND PERSIANS
LIKE THE MOTOR CAR

Bagdad, famed city Of Arabian
Nights and terminus of the eX
kaisers dreamed Berlin -Bagdad
railway, today finds the motor car
almost as indispensable as her
desert caravans. Wondrous car
pets, rugs, dates and oriental spices
and perfumes are now being car
.ried by motor truck.
Turks and Persians and Arabians
give the cars the right of way
through the narrow streets flanked
with gay bazars. In the cool of
the evening they speed along the
banks of the Tigres and by the
great mosques from whose tower
ing minarets the Muezzin cries the
call to prayer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
THOUSANDS OF CARS
AND TRUCKS BUILT
so FAR THIS YEAR

Two hundred and twenty thou
sand passenger cars were built In
the Lifted States during January
ard February of this year. This
production is an increase of more
than 200 per cent over the output
for the same period in 1921. The
increase in February, 1922, over
January. 1922, has more than kert
pace with the general industry Of
the country with net of AZ per
cent.
In the first Two months Of the
year approximately $4,000 tires
went to the auto industry as origi-
nal equipment. This is a 200 per
cent increase over the require
ments of last year and is evidence
Of a healthy Industrial growth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
HOOVER NOTES.

Eight new Nash ars will be de-
livered to new owners just as soon
as two carloads arrive that have
been ordered for some time. The
factory is running at fun produc
tion and is 60 days behind on its
orders at the present time.
w. C. Hoover, president Of the
Hoover Motor company. has re-
turned from trip to California.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
KENTUCKY HAD FIRST STATE
ROAD POLICY

'Tn 1921, when Abraham Lin
coin was boy of twelve, the peo-
pie of Kentucky inaugurated the
first state road building policy ever
conceived In these United States"
according to Edward S. Jordan, of
the highways committee of the
national automobile chamber of
commerce, speaking recently at the
University OF Kentucky.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
CHILDREN MOTOR TO SCHOOL

Every day in the school year
900 children motor to school in
North Carolina. Consolidation of
the one-room rural school houses
into high grade central schools is
going forward rapidly in this state.
Ninety three per cent of childI Il
carried to school at state expense
are transported in motor vehicles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

Although the slow-worm can
grow a new tail. it takes years
for this to acquire the size Of the
one which was lost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
j. s. ATTORNEYS
ARRIVE IN CITY
Make Final Arrangements for Trial
of IT Criminal Cases on Grim
inaI Docket for Term Federal
Court in Session Here.

Three assistants to the U. S. dis
trict attorney for the eastern district
Of Oklahoma arrived in the city this
morning to make final arrangements
to go to trial with the n criminal
cases on the docket for the term Of
federal court now in session here.
The three attorneys who will rep
resent the government in the trial
Of the cases are: O. III. Graves,
w. f. Rampendahl and J. II. Willins
Trial of criminal cases was sched-
uled to start this morning all cases
on the civil docket had not been
disposed of. Up to 10 o'clock this
morning, only one civil case had gone
to trial since the term opened Mon
day. This case is William ]. Scott
VS.. Continental Asphalt company.
Tuesday afternoon was consumed in
the taking of testimony and the case
was being argued before the jury
this morning.
Whether other cases on the civil
assignment will be passed to get to
the criminal docket today could not
be learned this morning. Some cases
on the criminal assignment were dis
posed of without jury trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
ASK No PENALTY
DEATH FOR FIVE
Prosecution in Herrin Case Indicates
No "Life for Life" Will Be
Asked in Trial of Miners;
Jury Is Forming.

Marion, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-The death
penalty will not be demanded by
the state in the trial of five men
accused of participation in the Her
rim mine massacre, it was indicated
by prosecuting attorneys today.
While every venireman is asked
his opinion on capital punishment, a
statement that he would vote for
the death penalty does not bar him.
Ine of the three men tentatively
passed by both the state and prose-
cution has voiced his disapproval
of the death penalty.
Only three jurors of the first
panel were in the box as the third
days examination of veniremen got
under way, in half empty court
room.
The prosecution had eighty-six
more peremptory challenges to use
in barring union miners and their
relatives in an effort to get nom
union jury while the defense still
has ninety-nine challenges.
1t seems inevitable that the prose-
cution will be forced sooner or later
to accept miners on the jury, as
nearly ninety per cent Of the men
examined have some connection
with mining.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
.C0NSE ERyAT|vEs
AHEAD TODAY AS
BRITAIN BALLOTS
Followers OF Premier Law Claim
Party Returned Intact; Say Have
Sufficient Majority TO Elm
sure Stable Government"
SPRING NO SURPRISES
AS POLLS NEAR CLOSE
Definite Results Lacking; Law, Az
qulth, and Chamberlain Winning;
Lloyd George Being Returned
Without Opposition.

London. Nov. 5.-Conservatiye
party leaders who have checked up
ON progress OF voting at the polls
throughout the British Isles In 10.
days general election. declare that
Premier lionar Law and his con-
servatiye followers have been re-.
turned TO parliament with n suf-
ficient majority TO insure stable
government.
within two hours OF closing time
at the polls. Il was believed the
electors had not sprung any sur.
prises, and that the predictions OF
majority OF about 25 or 30 had
been received by the premiers can
didates
Definite results will not be known
until 10 o'clock tonight, later In
many districts. and probably not for
a week in the orkney and Shetland
islands.
Bonar Law, Herbert II. Asquith
and Austen Chamberlain, are re-
ported TO have been returned by
their constituencies, according to
unofficial estimates this evening.
Former Premier Lloyd George was
returned unopposed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
PASHA IN PARIS
FOR CONFERENCE.
Ansora Government Representative
to Confer With PoIncare Today;
Says VIII Withdraw u Vii.
matum Handed.
by WEBB MILLER.


Omitted Press staff Correspondent }
Paris. Nov. i5.-lsmct Pasha. dele
gate OF the Angora government to
Lausanne. arrived here today.
Late this afternoon he will meet
Premier Poincare. but II is under
stood that the conference viii not
include the discussion OF the Near
East crisis.
Upon his arrival. pasha renewed
his threat to withdraw the Turkish
delegation from the proposed Lau-
same conference II the allies ap-
peared as a single union with an
ultimatum for the Turks.
"lf we are forced to face an allied
ultimatum IL will be impossible for
us to enter discussion. rs such ac-
tion will be an infringement upon
our national rights" said lsmet.
III this is the case our trip will be
futile. We do not want any foreign
dictation."
Shortly before Ismet's arrival II
was announced that the French had
accepted the British proposal for a
preliminary allied agreement on
terms to be made to the Turks at
the ausanne conference.
II was learned that the British
government, within the next twenty
four hours will send message to
French leaders outlining its views
on the Turkish demands. The
French reply will be made immedi-
ately, 1t was stated. and about Sat
urday 1t is expected that Foreign
Secretary Curzon will come to Paris
for a conference with Premier Poin-
care.
The two leaders will go to Lau
same on Sunday. II was reported,
to meet with Premier Benito Musso-
linl of Italy, at which time the
allied agreement will be completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
Continued on page eight.)
SQUAD RESCUERS
KILLED IN QUAKE
12 Prisoners and Soldiers Buried as
New Tremor Shakes Down Walls
Of Building; Sufferers Are
Getting Relief.

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 15.-Twelve
prisoners We're killed and squad
of soldiers buried beneath falling
walls when new series of earth
quakes occurred in the Copiapo dis
trict early today.
The soldiers were searching
among the ruins for victims of last
Saturdays terrific quakes, when the
new shocks occurred. The falling
walls of buildings covered the men
but most escaped without serious
injuries.
Soldiers are patrolling the various
villages and towns that were caught
in last weeks horror, to prevent
pillage.
Contributions for quake sufferers
are being received at government
headquarters from all parts Of the
country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
SHORTEST PEN
SENTENCE FOR
STEALING TUBS

Oklahoma city. Nov. i5..-C. A.
Kcssall was found guilty OF
grand larceny IN connection
with the theft Of two bath tubs
by a Jury here which sentenced
him TO one day In the state
ponltontIary nj McAlcster.
Kessall viii be given tImc off
for good behavior. the same M
n his sentence had been longer.
according to court attaches. II
he Is on good behavior while
serving his sentence he will'bc
freed after eighteen hours, Il
was said.
When he Is discharged he will
receive $500 IN money. new
suit Of clothes and tansporta-
tiou back 10 the place OF sen.
tcncc as Is the case when all
peniicntiary prisoners are dis.
charged.
The sentence Of one day In
the peniteniiary Is believed TO
bo the shortest penitentiary
sentence ever given by court
In Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
ARREST OVER 100
IN ROAD STRIKES
Summary Of Actions Taken on Charge
Violating pauaherty Injunction
Given; Most In chIesgo Area;
Get Hearings.

Chicago. Nov. i5.- More than 100
persons were arrested during the
railroad shopmen's strike for viola.
ton of the injunction granted by
Judge James II. Wilkerson on pc.
tition OF Attorney General Daugh.
crty. according TO figures furnished
the United Press by government Of
ficials today.
Most OF the cases coming under
the Wilkerson writ were In the Chi.
cago territory. A total OF 1O7 were
arrested In this district.
Fifteen OF those arrested were
Clinton. ILL.,. shop workers, accused
of attempting to drive strikebreak-
ers out OF the city.
Twenty-one were taken at Aurora
on charges of picketing. throwing
stones and otherwise violating the
writ.
Most of the others were individual
cases of men accused OF violence
against strikebreakers.
All of the 1O7 were given n hear
ing. Approximately 75 were fined
from 800 to $500. The remainder
were placed under $500 bond or pa.
rolled in the custody of union Of
ficials.
Many other sections of the coun-
try reported arrests for violation
of writs issued by courts in other
districts. similar TO the Wilkerson
order approximately forty were ar
rested in Nebraska for violation of
shop strike injunctions.
Three We're arrested in Oregon
under injunctions issued by local
courts, and about forty in Wis
consin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
FRESH OUTBREAK
IN FEDE. RAL PEN
Convicted Murderer at LeavenWorth
Stabs Trusty; Second Disorder
in "a Hours; First Offender
Is Near Death.
(By The United Press.)

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 15.-The
second outbreak within few hours
occurred at the federal penitentiary
here last night when, according to
prison officials, Tony Litchelakis,
convicted murderer, attempted to
kill Louis e. Webb, negro trusty.
Litchelakis was found guilty of
murder in Valdez, Alaska. Webb
was serving sentence for partici
patton in the, Houston riots.
Joe Martinez, Mexican convict who
ran amuck yesterday noon and
stabbed seven guards, killing one,
was near death today as the re-
suit of injuries sustained when he
resisted capture.
He was said to have fractured
skull.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

Berlin. Nov lj.-German leaders
today sought n combination OF po-
litical groups sufficiently stable TO
produce premier. The Wirth gov
ernment resigned last night after
nineteen stormy months of office.
Refusal of the United Socialists
TO Join a coalition which included
the German peoples party, which is
backed by Hugo SHINES and other
conservative elements, was the inn
mediate cause of Wirth's downfall.
without the socialists, he had not
a sufficient majority TO carry on
in the face OF adverse financial con
ditions and the reparations tangle.
The radical left wing of former
Independent Socialists, which has
been after the Chancellor's political
scalp for more than a year, finally
succeeding in putting him down b..
persuading the United Socialist
Democratic party to reject coalition
with the SHINES group.
Reorganization of the Wirth gov
ernment has been going on over a
period of several months, during
which the chancellor has been hard
pressed by external difficulties in
volved in the reparations disagree
ment. Time after time, Wirth has
succeeded in holding together dis
putants within Germany's inner po-
litical ring by sheer force of his
own personality, Detection of the
Socialists is not considered rellec-
ton upon the chancellor personally.
Wirth resigned in October, 1921,
after having been in office little
over five months. At that time the
cabinet was recognized with Wirth
again at its head.
Eight persons were killed and
man yseriously injured in food
riots which broke out in various
parts of the country yesterday.
In Cologne, where four were killed
the police were called upon to break
up an alleged Communist demon
stration in the market place. Be
sides the four dead, four were in
jured
During the raid the police seized
hundreds of pamphlets calling for a
general strike. British troops have
been called upon to assist the police.
1t is estimated that there are fifty
thousand unemployed in Cologne.
-Four persons were killed and many
wounded in riots in Dusseldorf.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15

London, Nov. 15.-Bonar Law ap-
Deared-. certain of n majority in the
House OF Commons at noon today.
after Britain's general election had
been under way for five hours in
the metropolitan districts and four
hours elsewhere.
Although fcsgy weather kept the
vote down this morning, and an air
of general apathy appeared to per-
wade the polling places in many dis
tricts, political observers declared
that unless all signs went amiss,
full returns tonight would show the
Conservative party safely "in" by a
majority of between 10 and so.
The parties started today with the
following strength: Conservatives,
452; Asquith Liberals, 6; Lloyd
George Liberals, 4; Labor, 4; Irish
Nationalists, /.
These were returned unopposed.
About thirty women were up for
election today, the most prominent
among them being Lady Astor, for
merly Nancy Langhorne, of Virginia,
who, at noon was said to be certain
of reelection.
The new house will be composed
of 615 members.
With a Conservative majority in
sight, interest centered in reports
that certain ex-cabinet ministers,
and even Premier Bonar Law him
self, were being defeated. Sir Ha-
mar Greenwood, Hon. Freddy Guest,
Mac Namara, McCurdy and Kella-
way were former Lloyd Georgians
who were threatened with rejection
by voters of their districts. Bonar
Ladws own seat, at GLASGOW was
reported endangered at the eleventh
hour by his speech Monday night
in which he said that if elected he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
ARREST TRAFFIC VoLAToRs.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 15.-Eleven
additional arrests were made today
as local police continued their
whirlwind drive against traffic law
violators. Today's arrests brought
the total since the drive was started
Saturday to 20.
Automobile accidents which caused
the beginning of the drive against
traffic law vioiators, continued in
spite of the drive.
Joe Franklin, IA. was seriously in.
jured last night when he was struck
by an automobile alleged to have
been driven by r. L. Hardy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
CLOSE KANSAS BANK.

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 15.-The Peo-
pies State Bank of Hanover, Wash
ington county, was closed today by
Frank H. Foster, state bank COM
missioner.
The institution is said to have
been in trouble for several months
and was taken over by the state
department today when it failed to
clean up a large amount of uncer-
tain paper.
State Senator J. R. Hyland is
president of the bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
VOID OFFERS ON
PREPARATIONS IS
VIEW OBSERVERS.
World Political Sharks state Fall OF
wIrth Cabinet XIII All Neao.
tlations; Chancellor Finished
as Politician.
AGREEMENT RECENTLY
MADE WILL BE KILLED
Ministers Hold Posts Until Success
sors Named; Seek Combination
Strong Enough TO Form Min
lstry; Radicals Win.

Berlin. Nov. Germany's repair.
ations offers are nullifled by the
fall OF the Wirth cabinet, In the
opinion OF political observers.
Chancellor Wirth is finished polite.
ally. II Is believed. The country is
seeking more active management.
Ministers are holding their posts
until n new cabinet Is formed.
The reparations agreement recent
~ reached by Wirth in discussions
with Allied ENJOYS will not be carried
out. per Sc. by the new government.
II present split In political ranks
here Is not mended.
Seek Strong Combination.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
PACKER MERGER
Of ONE: BILLION
BEING FORECAST
"Big Five" Chiefs Believed Nego.
tiatinu; Armour and others In
Washington Looking Up At
titude OF Government.
WORK IN HARMONY ON
ALL BUSINESS DEALS
Armour Guiding Genius Of Move, is
Belief; Has Sought Control Of
Wilson; Swift, Morris and
cudahy Booked In Move.

Chicago. Nov. ia one billion
dollar merger of the five great pack
ing companies OF the world-Ar-
mour, Swift. Wilson, Morris and
Cudahy has been under discussion,
it was learned today.
j. Ogden Armour and other pack
er representatives were in Wash
ington today to obtain, according
to reports the attitude of the gov
ernment toward such combination
from Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace; Attorney General Daugherty,
and the Federal Trade Commission.
"The Big Five" with headquarters
in Chicago, have branches in every
corner of the globe Their com
blned assets are $lO97107457 and
their capitalization 1894 $4,000.
Armour, regarded as one Of the
greatest organizers and directors in
big business, is the genius to work
out at least two of the "big five"
Only recently he sought to gain
control of the Wilson company and
later started negotiations for mer-
ger with Morris. The Wilson nego-
tiations collapsed.
The "big five work in closest
harmony and have been in con-
slant fight against accusations of
violation of the antitrust regula-
tions.
According to reports here, the de-
partment of justice and the depart
ment of agriculture probably will
approve the merger, but the federal
trade commission which recently
broke up the proposed steel com
pany consolidation, would refuse to
agree to the combine.
Business men here generally re-
gard a merger of the five large com
panies as an impossibility.
That Armour interests will pur-
chase the Morris company, however,
is probable. This, it was believed,
would be the extent of the actual
transfer Of property although Will
son might be included later.
Edward Morris announced that his
company was in the business to sell
whether it was their products or
the entire business-if they got the
price. AS the Morris family con-
trolls their company and the Ar
mours hold the bulk of stock in that
concern, it would be an easy mat
ter to carry out transfer. The
Morris company is capitalized at
$40,000,000 with assets Of $91, ,4O5, 900.
Washington, Nov. 15.-The pres
ence Of ]. Ogden Armour, meat
packing chief, in Washington today,
gave rise to reports that a merger
of leading packing organizations is
being planned.
No direct steps to obtain a gov
ernment sanction of the merger
have yet been made at the depart
ment Of agriculture, where applica-
tion for sanction would have to be
made. 1t was said Armour has no
engagement to meet the secretary
and no definite information concern
ing the supposedly contemplated
merger has yet been received.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
ATTEMPT TO STEAL SAFE.

Bartlesville, OKLA, Nov. 15.-An
unsuccessful attempt was made early
today to carry off a safe in the
Copan State Bank, near here, ac-
cording to reports. The safe, weigh
ing 5000 pounds. contained $500,
it was said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-15
MUllMERT DELAYS BRINGING in WELL in SECTION IS
WOULD SELL R. r. STOCK.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE osago
Railway company OF Oklahoma ap.
piled today TO the Interstate Com,
mercc Commission for authority to
issue aud sell /. $40 shares OF capital
stock to pay off obligations Incurred
In buildings It's present line.