davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MOTOR PROVES GREAT
HELP IN WORLD WAR
Maxwell Cars Play Big Part
i'll Motor Development
of Army.

THAT the motor as used in the
great war as Il means OF land and air
transportation has completely revolu-
tionized field operations, enectine
even greater change than occurred
when Morse telcgraphy was Intro
duced on the battlefield, is matter
of record" states Alsop Motor Corpo-
ration, distributors
But the automobile has also been
an influence in altering other and
less serious phases OF army curri-
culum.
There was a time. not far hack,
when every soldier revealed in the
dlscomforts OF n Mcclellan saddle.
rough riding was his pastime. A
timber and Six in a cross-country run
was no more than an appetizer. Even
muleoack riding came under the
heading OF outdoor sports. and stick
ing 10 half-broken mustang with
onIy blankets and surcingles was Of
ION tried-if not successfully.
BUT today the army officer seeks
comiors IN his means OF transporta-
tion. The war made tho motor his
necessity. and he found no sport in
p'e"kihs rough-riding automo-
oiie' He demands comfort along With
rclianie service and high grade mo-
tor car performance.
ihatB why the Maxwell Motor
corporation is Justly proud In hav-
ing recently delivered n good May
Wen sedan to General Joseph r. Djcs-
man. U. s. a, retired, who servnd
In France as major general ena
moro recently commanded tho so,,th1
ern Department"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
WOULD BRAND RECKLESS
'DR|VERs WITH S0BR|QUET
American Automobile Associ-
alton Is in Market for Ap.
propriate Term.
OFFERS go FOR BEST NAME
Points Out Majority OF Accidents Due
to Cafelessncns on Part Of Pilots.
Object Of Organisation TO Nidiculc
Guilty Parties.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Believ-
Ing that there liz need for nm out
standing and pointed term for reck.
less automobile driyers--a term that
Will at once convey ridicule and OPP
probriumthc American Automobile
Association has therefore inaugurated
campaign TO unearth n fitting 80
briquet.
The plan Of tho a. a. A. Is to brand
tho reckless motorlst with n name
that Will he as comprehensive and
become as popular as the term Jay
walker" which IL now applied to the
careless pedestrian. For such term
the organization liz offering sf5 In
cash. The hunt IL to be conductc ed
in contest form ana all persona hav-
Ing what they consider a guitabie ap-
pcllntion for reckless motorists are
invited TO submit there choice to the
national headquarters of the a. A. A.
at Washington.
In statement covering Its reasons
for seeking n brand for reckless mo-
torists. the \. \. A. aets forth:
THE American Automobile Asso-
citation wants II name which viii
brand reckless motorists just as Jay
walker brands careless pedestrians.
a jay-walkcr Is a bcrson not sufficient
~ civilized TO cross the street at tho
proper crossings. lie or rho en-
dangers public safety rs we'll as OBJ
siructing traffic. The jay-walker de-
serves prosecution, but even more
effective IS the rldicule carried by
this term
THE millions OF orderly and cnrcful
motorists in the country suffer be-
cause OF the few fhousands who are
rowdy and careless. 4 name Is want
cd 10 show these drivers that they do
not belong. Police records show
that heavy percentage OF accidents
arc due TO the rccklessncss OF pedcs-
TRANS. but tina; places a further re-
sponslbility upon the motorist TO take
extra precautions for safety"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
GEAR SHIFTING AIDED
BY PERFECTED CLUTCH
Latest Innovation in Slldc-
baker Cars Makes Them
Easy TO Handle.

w. n. Terrell. Of the Coburn Motor
sales Corporation local distributors.
SAYS: one Of the most notable adj
Nances made by modern ears has
Decn In the direction az easier and
more quiet operation. Tho prevalence
OF women and even children In their
upper teens as drivers OF cnrs. Ia
perh;1's the best testimonial OF the
great strides that have been made hy
automobile engineers along these
lines.
Not SD many years ago Il was
necessary To have a good strong arm
To crank car-an ordeal, inclden-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SEVEN

u"usiy along the line ot making
S'"hebnker cars easy for even a child
10 handle, md designing them as
nearly fool-proof m possible. Tho
latest inhnvation IL tho n.w per-
fected type NJ clutch. which Is a fea-
lure OF the ncS Studebaker cars at
the show. THIS clutch makes for ex-
tremely easy and quiet gear shifting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

Electric starters and lieht-. in
htrumcnt boards. cord tires and par
tlcularly. cnsy gear shifting revolu-
h"nizeh things. until today Il is not
only the usual thing to see a woman
at the wheel OF car. but women
have become actually "a proficient as
men In driving automobiles.
The pioneering efforts of Stude-
baker engineers have been consplc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

tally. often performed In mud or pud-
dlca OF water
Another essential was the posses-
sion or a box OF matches to light the
gas lamps at night. There was also
TIA" inconvenience OF gear shifting
with thn clutch pedal requiring con-
siderable pressure and levers hard
to manipulate. IN short. driving a
car was strictly u mans lob
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19


Dun Motor
will
Overland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

business has matcrializcd all along
tho line"
Mr.. Hardy and Mr.. Pcaslcy will re-
turn 20 the OldSmobile factory at
Lansing March Is. nfter making a
complete circle OF calls Oh their
Western distributors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Economy Hit, pr,.o

LONDON. March 1s.-Economn no.
hit the prisons OF England and s,aht
OF them Will be closed on March. a,
in addition the wings for women
prisoners In the prison at shrews.
bury, Oxford, Ipswich. Plymouth
swansea and Leeds. are also to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
700 Discount on Overland and Willys-Knight Parts

Until further notice. will furnish
body
and anda Knight No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
English No-Clare Lamp

An automobile hcadlamp marketed
In England IL made SO that no blind
Ing effect Ia produced. II liz n ia
pered tube. with two Lenses In front
and a horizontal diaphragm dividing
It's length. This affords light only
below the lamp level.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
$l.75 Costume Satin, $l.O9

35-inch Coored Costume Satin a high grade pure
silk quality, with rich. soft-clingng. finish
Light blue. violet alice copen, Belgian, mas. orange
nile cardinal. emerald navy, midnight blue etc-Frs
Floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
S1OaffC$ Lininne11t@t @san9 @tssm9
~F's>ssa1susN NsR1s>>-

hands on the saddle horn, and looked at the house. Just looked.
 Suddenly Billy pulled his hat for ward and picked np his reins She saw his heel move. The horae began to turn. It was then that something snapped in Hazel's breast, Strength came to her shaking knees She sprang to her feet ran 10 the door, flung 1t open and dashed out. Billy's startled horse slned away. Billy drag ged him back with a jerk.
 Six feet from the horse Hazel stopped And stood very straight, her arms stiff at her sides. Her knees began to shake again. She knew that her voice would tremble. IL did. Bill, live changed my mind. I was wrong. I--you-you did the right thing to see it through. Tiff you hadn't. l don't know what would have become of me"
 Then, Of a sudden, he was off his horse. his arms were around her, and she knew that all her troubles were over.
 THE END.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

Just like one at the Walton ranch, flc had cut Tom Waltons initials on the handle so it would be like II, Rale said he had tried to get the original knife, but had not been able to, This one he had fixed up had to do He said when his knife was found on Rafe's body, everybody would think Hazel Walton had killed him, and nos body would believe her if she said the knife waan't hers, He asked me to go with him. l wem and we hung around Walton's till Tuckleton came out, and then we followed him, and Rale stuck the knife in him d couple of times. When Tucklcton was dead, Ralc took the note out of Tueklctons pocketbook, and l held Rale up and took the note away from him.
 Here is the note he took off Tucklc- ton,
 Yours truly,
 (Signed, JACK MURRAY.
 Billy handed the letter and tho Rate note to Shotgun shillman, who folded both carefully and slipped them into an inner pocket of his vest Well" observed Sam Prescott folks will be sending Bill to con gress next"
 Yes" assentcd his daughter, nov that the grand jury have indicted Craft, Larder, Murray and Rale, there isn't anything left of the Crockel | ,onpty riptr hut tho hoIa v
 Maybe now Hazel will make 1t uI with him."
 Maybe" With some indifference
 'Shucks. and he used to like you Sally Jane."
 But l never liked him--enough. This with more indifference. | Hazel Walton, sewing in the iron l room saw a rider coming llp tn,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

made before the New Britain Rotary club.
 Mir, Morgan, In referring to a state ment said to have been made by MT, Barlow that the financial affairs Of New London were handled in n slip shod manner prior to the installation of t city manager plan says his predecessor had q very carefully pre- pared budget and every year turned back uneNpendcd balances into the treasury,
 Board of Finance.
 He further s,nfes that at the begin ming of his term as mayor he found that the next six months total taxes had heen, expended In advance, result ing in his ealing together board Of finance, composed Of the heads of va rious banking institutions in the city. This board he claims reduced the s1Sb,ooo, This same board, hc al- lcges. sold bonds to the extent Of sl,hon,o GOO at par and at 1 F per cent when no other city could sell them for less than 5is
 The Budget system.
 He denies statements that no rec ord of expenditures was kept and that there was no budget system.
 Mir, Morgan concluded by stating that assertions by Mir, Barlow to the effect that the city was broke arc in- correct and claims there is a credit to the city of S56S,ooo in cash and q
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

and lehigh each with four men placed in the final matches of the in- tereolleeiate wrestling meet today, were the favorites to win the cham pionship, although many believe that either Penn state college or Yale would emerge the victor, State rol- loge had three men in the final and Yale two.
 Colnmhia'S lone remaining repre- sentative was Johnson in the lbS pound class. Princeton and the ('ni- versty Of Penn were eliminated in the preliminary md semi-hnal bouts,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
Continued From Our Last Issue.

At which Felix lost his patience and hls head and gave Jerry tho hnms rush through the doorway, Jer- ry skidded across tho sidewalk and slid yard on his nose He sat up supporting himself on wavering el- bow and squaled, "Yuh-you nun. needn't thnh-think I'm gug gonna lnl-lie for yon non-no longer.. 1T you dnd-don't gng-gimme plenty mum. money, I'm gug-gonna tell folks how yuh-you huh-held up the snsh stage yourself all dressed mp in Bill Win Eo's clothes sho you cuc-could throw tho blame on Mm,"
 Most certainly then the gambler would have put q bullet through Jerry Fern had not Shotgun Shill. man and Riley Tyler been too quick for him.
 Now, now, Felix calm down, suggested Shotgun.
 Hes liar." loaned Felix, strug. gling to jerk his gun arm free. q never held up the stage! Bill Wingt did it himself. Ask Sam Tardner!"
 Was Sam there, too?" said Riley N'H 'i'SH ihteIcst' Ii'I', Sdii, wal minute"
 Sam Larder regarded the muzzle O Riley's gun. "Al right" said San Larder.
 CHAPTER XVIII o.
 The district attorney, having looked carefully to the fastenings of his win dows. tucked a six-shooter under hi pillow and began to unlace his shoes Came rapping at his chamber door
 That you, Rale?" inquired ; untitled voice.
 "Yes Come in! Come in!'
 Jack Murray entered quickly.
 What in hell are you doing here ? demanded the district attorney Don't you know"
 II wanted to see you," Jack Mur ray said, seating himself in the near est chair. T suppose you got tn, money for that note"
 No, I haven't"
 T kind of thought you'd stick t, that poverty squeal,' smiled Jacl Murray, fishing folded paper iron a shirt pocket. "So l took care be fore I came here to write down wha know about this li'l deal.-What' that?"
 That" was rapping ON the kitch en door.
 "Go in the bedroom" whisperet the district attorney with very pal, face."
 On his demand that the caller de clare himself, a voice whispered. Ut me, Guerilla Melody. Let ne il quick"
 The district attorney unlocked thu kitchen door and opened it.
 A tall man pushed in at once. Tn tall man had a sardonic geam in hi gray eyes, ragged brown beard, an a derringer. The twin n-barreled fire arm was pointing directly at tn stomach of the district attorney Tn tall, brown bearded man shot out quick left hand and deftly tvitche, away the district attorneys weapon
 Arthur" said Billy, I've beel hearing bad reports of you. l un derstand you've decided to have Mis- Walton arrested Is that correct?'
 Correct, sure. Sorry, but tn laws the law, you know" - Suppose I can prove that Dal Slike was at Miss Walton's the nigh Rafe Tuckleton was murdered. Woult that help any?"
 You can't prove it."
 "In the first place" said Billy. " know he didn't kill Tuckleton."
 Then why are you trying to prov, he did ?"
 Just to see what you'd say. Jus to see how dead set against investi gating Slike you are. Just to double cinch the proof against the real crim inal. One reason is that if you do he'll be sure to blat right out how yo, and Felix and Sam Larder helped hin
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
1000 Persons Sec Game and Receipts
 Go to Charity.

Go to Charity.
 Cleveland, March 25.-A game played between the Cleveland Indians and Dallas of the Texas league at Dal- las yesterday was won by Cleveland 12 to '.
 Proceeds of tie game was for a local charity and seven thousand per sons saN it.
 Shortstop Joe SeWell turned his knee in running out a triple and gave way to Stephenson.
 McInnis, Cleveland's new first sacker drove in three runs by single, a double and sacrifice. Cleveland made 13 hits and five er- ros, Dallas hits and errors.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
CLAIMS TALK GIVEN
 HERE WAS UNTRUE
Former Mayor Of New London
 Alleges Misrepresentation

Claiming that statements made here by City Manager Barlow, of New London, recently were misleading and
 misrepresented the facrs, former Mayor F. Frank Morgan of that city writes to refute various statements
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
INDIANS BEAT TEXANS

THE END
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
USE SLOAN'S TO
 EASE LAME BACKS

XIOU can't do your best when
 your back and every muscle
 aches with fatigue.
 Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, wiiA- out Yabbirg, and enjoy penetrative glow of warmth and comfort.
 Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches md pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure.
 For forty years pains enemy. Ask your ncighbor. Keep Sloans hardy.
 At all druggists -3sc, 7oc, Sl,4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25

draw. That looks like Bills horse" she muttered. And Bills hat. It. it is Bill.'
 Her heart began to pound Her throat constructed There was some thing the matter with her knees.
 Billy Wingo came on. He came quite close-within twenty yards and stopped his horse and reAted his
New Britain herald., 1922-03-25
COLLEGE WRESTLING.

Cornell and Lehigh Grapplers Are Fa- vored to Win Championship.
 Bethlehem, Pa, March 25.-Cornell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
u. 5. SUPREME COURT
REC0NVENEs TO-DAY
Among Important Cases ON
Docket Is Reading Com
pany Dissolution.
ORGANIZED BAsEus,,
tribunal VIII Pass on ProcccdInu.
brought by baltimore Club OF liz
,"hrt Federal LEAGUE, ChurHinE
Antitrust Violation.
lBy Associated press.1

WASli1NGTON. April after n
recess OF two weeks the Suprcm.
court VIII rcconvcne tomorrow, with
Weekend recess for Good Friday in
PROSPECT from the hour of adjourn
mcnt Thursday.
Among the important cases on the
calendar for oral argument is that
involving the Reading Company dis
h"lutlon proceedings. Til" court has
indicated II was not satisfied that the
decree Of the United States District
court at Philadelphia viii bring
ahout complete dissolution. cOun-
sci Fer tho various interests In
v"lved. who will he heard tomorrow
on the subject. have been directed
To give particular attention to Ger
tain specified features 90 the case
Another dissolution case under the
Sherman act. which has been pend
Ing IN the court since July, 1917. viii
follow the Reading Company case.
II involves the question whether the
ownership and control OF the South
crn Pacific over the Central Pacific
constitutes restraint OF interstate
commerce. and gives I an unlawful
advantage over the Union Pacific In
iranscontinental traffic through the
Ogden gateway. The case was argued
last April. but will again shc pre-
sented by direction ot the court
lsb ll''llS
will be compelled TO defend them
selves against attack by the iIalti-
more club of the old Federal League.
which seeks to recover damages on
the ground that organized baseball
Is an Illegal combination in restrain,
Of trade and interstate commerce in
violation Of the sherman antitrust
law. Although ii participated in the
negotiations which resulted I'm the
| peace agreement closing the at
! fairs of the Federal League. tho Eal
| t.morc club refused TO abide 10y the
terms OF the settlement. \ case
brought by II in the Federal courts
at Philadelphia was dismissed. but
the Baltimore club renewed the suit
| IN tho courts Of the District Of CO.
| lumhia and won. only To lose again
when the decision was appealed. Or
ganiZed baseball claims II Is not On
gagged in interstate commerce. ana
! therefore Is not subject to the Sher-
,Ilan law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

p'e'eiE recovered from her recent
illness. The ambas sador IL i'm Genoa
unoilicially for the purpose OF keen.
ms washington advised on the pro-
c""dlnEs. and does not know HOY,
long he Will remain. lie was or
Tered IA seat on the noor with the
delegates. but declined Ambassa-
dor child and his wife will sit with
Mrs. Lloyd George and other dis
tihsuIshed visitors on special plat
form erected in the hall.
rs the Italian Foreign Minister IS
mere. virtually all the foreign diplo-
mats accredited 10 Rome will com,
To Genoa, although few Of them are
actually members Of delegations
Hun.inms Visit Italians.
The Russian delegation toda,
asked permission To visit the mem.
hers OF the Italian delegation. and
'hit"herin. Litvinon Jonc an,
Nor"rsky. who was the last rcpre.
sentative in Italy. were received this
morning by Premier Factn and For
ciEn Minister Schanzer at the roya'
palace. The half-hour conversation
was described by the Italians "a.
most cordial. Tho Russians, IL was
added, demonstrated a spirit OF con.
Citation. and "a keen desire to col.
!ahoratc with the other countrle.
for the economic resuscitation O.
! Europe. Chitcherin said the Rus
! sian delegates had come 10 Genoi
with the hrm determination to ii,
their best TO contribute to the sue.
cess Of the conference.
! When the Russian delegates left
| the entrance To the palace wa!
| heavily guarded: they were Offered
! motor ears 10 take them to Santa
! Marehcritn. but declined, and Wake,
! through the streets OF Genoa unpro
! tcCtcd. to the CONSERVATION Of III,
| Italian police officials. VINO declare,
| IL was impossible to guarantee III,
! safety OF the Russians if they wan
| dered about without guards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
TO ESTABLISH LANES
FOR PACIFIC VESSELS
Government Seeks TO Reduce
Dangers Resulting Frorl
Congcsted Traffic.
CHART FAVORABLE COURSES
Double StcnminE Corridor Proposed
VIII Lie to North OF Great Circle
Route from California ia SOkO-
IN
IBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. April 9-pennitc
steps toward double tracking the
North Pacific Ocean to avoid dangers
OF conGcStcd steamship traffic nave
been taken by the hydrog Of
nee OF the Navy Department. Co.
operation OF the Japanese. Canadian
and British naval and steamship au-
thoriticS has been sought. II was
learned today. and data is accumu
latinc ON which a decision finally
Will be made possibly in the near
future.
Tho rro'sc, contemrlates mappinE
out the lost favorable courses from
North Pacific ports on this side to
Japan and return, westbound and
eastbound traffic following prescrib-
ed routes, well separated from each
other as is done in the North Atlantic
TO reduce the danger OF collisions at
sea.
Northern Pacific has made this Ques-
tion press for an early solution. -
Captain +. H. Bnssett photographer
OF the navy. and head of the hydro
graphic office. said today. Accord
inely. In September, 1921. tho hydro
graphic Office wrote To number Of
tho best known mariners trading in
the Pacific between Seattle and Van
couVcr and the Japan Islands. II
has received responses from most of
these mariners. giving their actual
experience, which in some cases Gov
ers thirty years OF scagoinG in those
waters.
"ln all cases the mariners report
that IL il very desirable To cStab-
lish such lanes due To the increasing
traffic and TO the prevalence Of fog
on the route which introduces grave
danger of collision between opposite
bound vessels"
y summary OF all reports received
has indicated that the double steam
Ing corridor proposed should lie we'll
To the north OF the great circle route
from San Francisco to Yokohama
The arrangement was said To prom
Use tho best weather conditions as
we'll as the aid OF favorinE cur
rents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
SHOOTS ACCOMPLISH
in BREAKING PRISON
Thy Associated prcsv

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Ami,
herbert Wilson. formerly n ,,ir,.,
OF the gospel in Oregon and canal,
heId IN the county jail pending trim
Tor the robbery OF the mails horc -,
nearly Sl,oOo.0o0 the night OF March
D. 1871. shot and killed his alleged
hccomplice. Herbert r. Cox. Just af,cr
o'nccrs had frustrated an ATTEMPTED
jan break late today.
Cox Wilson and Eddie O'Rricr. rc-
cchtiy arrested here In .conncc,Io,
WIN mail robbery in Toledo. ohm.
more than year ago. had made
their escape from the jail proper. ana
were on the bridge OF sirhs." n
paSsae eway leading to the hall of
Justice. when deputy sherins closed
in on them
Then Wilson trained revolver
upon Cox aud pulled the trigger.
Officers said there had been "b,d
blood between tho men zinc. shor, :
~ after their arrest. when Cox was
sara I" nave made Il statement to
Federal officers and tho report DO
came current u" would testify for
TIA" stat" ~ Wilson'S trial.