davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

ope's foremost doctors and the remark
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journals m a d e DRU FIT
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Men and women who had become senile
and lost all appearances of youthful
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Make the test yourself, Results are
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and vigor almost Immediately. Litera-
ture, free from your druggist or direct
$1.25. is sufficient to start on. When
ordering. designate whether you wish
the Male" or Female treatment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

Druesen-kraft Chemical Laboratories, Ltd.
ST,
tablets SIPS
progressive druggists Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Your Most
Important Glands

The worlds foremost medical minds
have worked for years upon the prob
lem of retaining or rebuilding a strong,
active gland system resulting in Wig
orous healthy body. and to supply the
vital gland secretions to the system as
they are being absorbed, without surg
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The result of their combined efforts
is found in
DRU ESEN-KRAFT
(Youth-Gland) TABLETS
composed of the essential ductless
gland secretions. 1t is the quickest and
most effective rebuilding and rejuven-
ating tonic ever known.
DRUESEN- KRAFT (Youth- GIand)
tablets have been prescribed by Eur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

Your glands control the functions all your organs
stomach, liver kidneys your brain dependent up
gland secretions ailments
from glandular insufficiency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
CONSIDER TAX ON
iAS0LINR AT RATE
OF CENT A GALLON
Public Roads Chief Claims
Forty Millions Annually
Nav be Realized.
BY LOTTs LUDLOW

WAHHTNGTON. D. O.. Aug st
viii Be Of interest % Indiana auto
Tobllists 20 learn that no less an
authority than Thomas IT MacDon-
s aid chief OF the federal bureau ~
IpUhlic roads ia seriously proposing
l. gallon tax on gasoline.
Forty million dollars annually
can he raised for road-buildlug and
<nsaintenance BIZ tax ~ one cent a
=ealion on gasoline" said Mr.. Mac
IDonal0 On urging readjustment Of
sources OF revenue so that p larger
proportion woulj be paid by the
reed user and a lesser percentage
frem state or local taxes.
This method of raising funds"
went on Mr. Macdonald. els rapidly
growing in favor and has been
adopted ia Arizona. Arkansas. Col
i orado. Connecticut. Georgia Ken
lucky. Louisiana. Maryland. Miss.s-
sippi. Montana. New Mexico. North
Carolina. Oregon. Pennsylvania,
South Carolina South Dakota. and
Washington. OF these states, only
Oregon. New Mexico Colorado ana
Kentucky had such a tax prior TO
Jan. ( 1921 The tax In Maryland,
Mississippi and South Carolina has
been adopted during the present
year and several other states are
/ considering such a tax.
Surplus war material valued AZ
$40 773 .9S6 was delivered to the
states for use in road construction
To- o July ] the bureau Of public
roads reports This material. which
Il consisted OF all sorts or supplies and
equipment suitable for road building
for which the war department had
no further need was distributed on
tho same basis as monetary federal
aid.
In value Of material received,
Texas and New York lead with near
Is $4,000. 000 worth OF material and
every state with the exception Of
five OF the smaller ones received
supplies valued at over $1,000. 900.
This material has been of great
value in road construction and there
Is hardly a county in the United
States in which some Of # has not
been used
Probably OF greatest value has
been the 29,325 motor vehicles dis
tributed. consisting Of 24752 trucks
snd 1873 automobiles and in addi-
ton a large number OF tractors.
The system Of distribution has
been so arranged that the states
requisition only material useful TO
them In some cases they fall be-
hind IN ellOtments In order to wait
for material particularly desired.
Many Of the states have shown great
ingenuity i'm conditioning worn
equipment. using war material 10
equip shops In which other war ma
teriai L. made suitable for use.
y There is still a large quantity OF
ymaterial On this country for distri-
button. This will be further in
creased by material used by the
army OF occupation in Germany
soon 20 be brought back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

for a quite general movement today
90 equip automobiles and trucks With
radio as a matter Of course
This. of course. opens up a fasci-
mating line OF thought. Imagine.
FOR example. how extraordinarily
useful such equipment would prove
10 the trucking business. The dis
patCher or owner could keep In con
tinuous conversational touch. for
the purpose Of giving Instructions
with all his drivers. The driver in
stead Of leaving his seat and tele-
phoning 10 the office If he is IN
town. could simply - eh on the
instrument and without delay get in
touch with headquarters. If he
were IN trouble out on the road be
in the same way could quickly com
municate this fact
The latter case Is where wireless
would prove extremely useful to the
motorist and while the effic emit radio
could not transport him any gasoline.
Il would soon get some on the way
via service car. Imagine. too. the
advantage of the salesman being
able 10 keep in touch through this
means with the home Office or the
touring party being axle 10 transmit
70 those AZ home the wonders of the
scenic effects they were Witnessing.
The banker or other business man
could keep in touch with the trend
of the market important kilograms
that have arrived and how affairs at
the office are progressing
The imagination staggers under
the possibilities that the radio pre-
sents and it may not be long before
the car and truck owner may be
able TO experience this utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
General Tire Co.
Declares Dividend
For This Quarter
Paid First Week in August;
Company Announces Big
gest Year in History.

Common stockholders OF the Gen
eral Tire & Rubber Co. will receive
their regular quarterly dividend
checks the first week in August.
Payment OF the dividend al two per
cent per quarter. has been authorized
by the directors. and IL is noted in
financial circles that the company
has not omitted paying a dividend.
either on common or preferred
stock. since its formation eight
years ago. This IS reflected in the
market stock quotations, General
Common being we'll over 200. with
none for sale. The next quarterly
dividend on preferred is due October
l.
The rnanagement reports the
largest years business. both in units
and in dollars. In the company's his
tory. and IL is interesting TO note
that Generals business has been
larger each succeeding year. even In
the midst or the recent depression.
Generals products consists OF pneu-
matte tires and tubes In all sizes, for
passenger car and commercial work.
All OF its tires are sold through deal
ers TO the consuming public. and
the factory is now working at capa-
cts production The local dealers
are Holycross and Nye.
The success OF this company.
through a time in which there has
been much stress and trouble for
others IN the same line. has attract
ell much attention. William O'Neil.
vice president and gen ersl mana ger.
attributes IL 70 dealer cooperation.
production Of quality goods and the
facI that the company does not take
any so-called Original equipment
business from car manufacturers.
NJ O'Neil was recently quoted by a
leading national business publication
thus:
The last two yeans have cleared
the air. The business mortality
among tire manufacturers has been
high and the mortality among deal
erS has been enormous. Now the
tire industry e having a new start
thoughtful survivors. both IN tire
making and tire selling. realize thor
oughly, perhaps for the first time in
their business lives. that their voca-
ton IS no different from any other
SO far "a basic principles are con-
ceIued. The discriminating tire
buyer does not buy because a tire Is
cheap. He buys when he needs tires
and because or the security and
rs.leage they VIII give him.
we have some 500 dealers who
handle only our tires-dealens, that
IS. in cities OF more than 5000
Formulation. Take the hundred
largest cities IN the United States.
n AZ OF them the general tire agent
has the largest business IN his town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Albert Russell Erskine, President
Of the Studebaker Corporation. was
born January the oath. 1871, IN
Huntsville, Ala. He attended public
and private schools until he was
fifteen years of age. when he enter
ed as an Office boy into railroad
Office at $500 per month. At the
age OF twenty-seven he was offered
and accepted position with the
American Cotton Company as chief
clerk at their St. Louis office and in
1900 he proceeded to their New
York office as general manager OF
the operating department, supervis-
ing three hundred cotton gins in the
South. After this he filled various
important positions and in 1911 he
came TO Studebaker "a treasurer and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Stage Real Test
of American Cars
In African Run

As one of the sections of the world
in which motor cars are being sold
IN large numbers, South Africa has
a peculiar interest for American
motorists and automobile manufac-
turers Cars Of American make are
especially popular in that country.
Dealers appear 10 be unusually pro-
gressive and TO have plenty Of the
progressive spirit so manifest in this
country.
A motor event which has recently
aroused wide interest in South Africa
and which has received wide pub
Lefty in the press there was an en-
durance run from Cape Town TO
Pretoria in an effort TO establish a
faster record than is made by the
mail trains. The test was highly
successful.
There is no real road between the
two capitals; but a thousand odd
miles with all that that implies
over that the motorist follows tracks
ill-defned places and III to travel
upon always. That a car could be
driven over it at such a pace as TO
beat the mail train Wa : regarded as
an impossible feat The journey
was made three hours and as min
utes under the time consumed by the
train.
The car used was a stock Chevro-
let. Relays of drivers were waiting
at Kimberley. johannesburg and
other points. During the journey
the drivers lost The road many times
but in spite of the time lost in this
way succeeded in making a record
that has aroused widespread interest.
The United States Royal Cord tires
with which the car was equipped
went through the journey without
the slightest mishap. Not a mo-
ment was lost because Of tire
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
ALBERT RUSSELL ERSKINE

a member Of the executive commit
tee. In 1913 he was made first vice
president Of the organization and in
1915, president of the Corporation,
a position which he has filled with
distinction 10 the present time The
Studebaker Corporation. under his
direction. has completely re-created
Its business, plant facilities have
been doubled and sales have grown
in vast proportion. Mr. Erskine, as
the man, makes invaluable friend
and wise counselor owing to his
broad vision, his comprehensive
knowledge his practical sense, his
just mind and generous heart.
Nearly every newspaper in Lon
don now has women reporters as
well as women feature writer's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
Radio May Soon
Be Common on All
Kinds Of Motors
General Movement on Foot to
Equip Trucks and Cars
With Radio Outfits.

1t may not be commonly known
that as early as August, 1919, wire
less telephone sets were in use on a
few automobiles. Necessarily these
instruments were more or less crude
and for the purpose Of experimental
zion. but they served as a nucleus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

Major Leon Frszsr. or New York.
IS going on an European tour IN be-
haff OF the veterans bureau. 20
make a survey OF foreign benefici-
aries OF the governments war COM
sensation law He - also 20 COM
piete arrangements with European
nations for reciprocal treatment, BY
tFe allied Eovsrnnenta OF disabled
veterans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

distant end of the trestle Realizing
that this is impossible, Mower was to
force Miss Joy to Chamber over the
edge of the trestle with him where the
pair would hang suspended while the
train rushed above them, scrapping
the automobile.
While filming the scene in which the
trapped pair attempt to outrun the
train, Miss Joy stumbled over one OF
the ties and fell, rolling within a few
inches of the edge of the trestle.
Dizzy from constant work at that
height and surprised by the fall, she
was powerless to help herself Only
good fortune saved her from falling to
certain death.
Although the stumble was purely ac-
cidental, Mr.. DeMille retained the
scene in the picture. on the ground
that it was absolute realism Conrad
Nagel. Edith Roberts, Julia Faye and
Theodore Roberts have important
roles.
MURRETTE
Harold Lloyd will be presented at the
Nurrette theatre all next week in
among Those Present" three-reel
Hal tioach comedy presented through
Associated Exhibitors. displays un-
rivaled feats of horsemanship.
Posing at the fox hunt of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

came TO the conclusion that 1t was
much better to lead the Quiet Life.
Girls. take heed. Whatever you do,
don't lose your vanity case. For if you
do, you are likely to be put in the
humiliating position that Vera Delau-
nay found herself in when The Truant
Husband" ran away with her.
He was one ready to die for her. but
oh boy when he saw her without her
careful and beautiful makeup, that
was a different matter
PALACE
During the filming of "A Western
Demon Miss Marilyn Mills, who plays
the leading feminine role, was called
upon to shed real tears and although
ordinarily she is able to do so at any
time, on this occasion she seemed I'M
able to get into the spirit of the scene.
While Director Mckenzie was waiting
for her to do so, a. messenger brought
her telegram stating that her fother,
a very wealthy merchant of Los An
geles, had nearly met death in an auto
accident at Riverside, Calf The young
lady Immediately burst into tears and
the result was the best emotional
scene she had ever played. You will
see this scene when she is thrown into
the cabin with seven hundred pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

O'Briens as a famous horseman and
hunter, the inexperienced hotel but
ton" was given the honor of riding
with the hounds on Dynamite, the
meanest horse in the O'Brien stables.
Dynamite was guaranteed to throw
anyone who attempted to mount him,
and Harold Lloyd soon found it out.
But what chance has a poor horse
when the wits of Lloyd start working?
Lloyd mounted that horse and-but
thereby hangs the tale of what hap
pened to one who was Among Those
Present" by mistake.
Thrills and laughs tumble over each
other in this new Lloyd comedy, in
which he is supported by Mildred Da-
Wis. Aggie Herring, Vera White, James
Kelly and William Gillespie.
Charles Ray can draw a good many
things besides stupendous royalties for
the pictures he makes. He is making
pictures in his latest picture, "R. S.
v P" the First National attraction
which opens run at the Murrete the
atre Sunday.
The star shifts his role to the bo-
hemian atmosphere of a struggling art
list, AMI under the pen of Rob Wagner,
who wrote the scenario, has been able
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

to do justice to plot that abounds in
comedy.
The fun is fast, furious and clean
cut, as has been the case in Rays pre-
vious pictures. AS Richard Morgan,
the artist who spurns offers of assist
ance from wealthy relatives, Ray has
an unusual opportunity to give hui
morQus delineation in a new character.
MURRAY
Strange as it may seem, it is not
always easy to go wrong" Take the
case of Billy Sayre (Mahlon Hamilton)
in THE Truant Husband" which will
be seen at the Murray theatre starting
Monday. Fate took a hand and re-
fused to let him tread the primrose
path. Which, perhaps, was just as
we'll
A ''Truant Husband, devoted wife,
and beautiful young widow, That is
the fascinating triangle upon which
the sparkling comedy, THE Truant
Husband" a late Hodkinson release,
which will be the featured attraction at
this theatre next week, is based
They thought he was a Dead One,
but he wasn't. Oh, no, far from it. But
after his decidedly narrowing expert
ence that he went through with, he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
" NEXT WEEK AT TIL; ~
lHE ATRES
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The Flying Nelson's in their offer I
ing termed Sensational Novelty Art /
lists will top the new bill at the Muir
ray opening Monday matinee for the
first half This act is said to contain
many thrilling features interpreted
with comedy to relieve the tension, /
and will be featured the coming season
with the Barnum and Bailey show.
Also on this bill is Miss Mae Marvin
known as The Queen OF Syncopa-
ton"
The art of sycopation has taken pub
lie interest by storm. OF those who
have developed this method OF musical
rendition few can surpass Miss Mae
Marvin, that charming and pulchritud-
nous girl whose ability has been rec
ognized countrywide Miss Marvin
sings songs in a way that is all her
own and her repertoire is replete with
the very latest numbers. On finish
ing her present tour Miss Marvin will
20 east TO make records for one of the
largest of the monograph concerns
Rounding out the vaudeville por-
fion will be the acts of Twyman and
Vincent in their comedy skit Pan
cakes and Flapjacks," and West and
Van Siclen in a novel act termed THE
Outing" The screen feature will be
The Truant Husband" five-reel
feature chock full of laughs.
:. Monroe and Grant. a bigtime act di-
rect from the Keith houses will top
the bill Thursday in their stupendous
laughing act entitled Having Trou-
bles of Their Own" Another inter
esting feature will be the act of Al
and Angie Knight in their comedy
skit with songs and scenic efIcts en-
titled After Five Years" The Melva
Sisters billed as THE Melodic Misses"
and Smith and Fisher in Comedy
and Songs" complete the bill. Louise
Glaum and James Kirkwood will be
seen upon the screen in a five-reel
Feature entitled Love
RICHMOND
Leatrice JOY and Jack Mower mar
rowly escaped death several times in
the filming of an automobile accident
episode in Saturday Night Cecil B.
,DeMille's latest Paramount picture,
which will be the attraction at the
Richmond theatre next week But the
narrowest escape came when Miss JOY
stumbled accidently and fell on the
railroad trestle hundred feet above
the ground
In this episode Miss Joy and Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
SATURDAY

Where Lights Are Low"
vaudeville.
: Murrette-"Chiva Charley"
Palace-"The Stampede" Sunshine
comedy.
Richmond-Thomas Meighan in
"Cappy Kicks"
Washington-Jack Bessy Stock,
The Storm"
SUNDAY
Murray-'Where Lights Are Low"
vaudeville.
Murrette-Charles Ray in "R. S.
V. p"
Palace-"A Western Demon" Lloyd
in "All Aboard" Adventures of
TarZan"
Richmond-"Sa Saturday Night"
Washington-Jack Bessy Stock,
Adam and Eva
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
First Bluebirds Seen
By RatIiH Today

The first bluebirds of spring were
reported by Walter Ratlif Saturday
morning, four birds being visitors az
his grounds then. He also noted nine
meadow larks and three robins a day
or so before, but denies that they are
building nests yet, or that any dande-
lions are in bloom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Be careful what you take for cold
or cough Remember that Father
Johns Medicine is absolutely free
from dangerous drugs, and has had
more than sixty-five years success
for colds and throat troubles.-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

lingering colds and coughs that hang
on and wear one out are difficult to
get rid of. but Henry l.. Campbell, II.
u. u. No. 3, Adrian Mich. writes; ~
had "A bad cough for three years. Tried
several cough medicines. Got little re-
lief ! tried Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
went to the spot. There is no better
remedy on the market" Good for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough--clears the passages; sootheS ir-
ritated membranes: stops tickling in
the throat. Contains no opiates. A. CT
Luken Drug Co. 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Mower attempt to cross a railroad
trestle in an automobile only TO be
trapped midway across by an ap-
preaching electric train. In their fran
tic efforts to escape they rush for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

| take Blue Devil with me In the
tub TO make me sweet-Advertise
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

bear, during the production at the Pal
ace theatre Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
TT WENT no THE SPOT

! this episode Miss JOY and MI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
NATION NOW
FAv0RS SHIP
SUBSIDY IS


~ WV .t*8 t*r%
WASHINGTON. sept ??.--Prcsidcnt
Harding IN convinced there has been
marked change In sentiment regarding
government aid To the American mer.
chant marine in sections OF the country
Ih-rc hostility O such program for.
inerly MAS In evidence. an admlnlstra.
ton spokesman declared tonight. Com.
municatlona received at the White
House Indicate .it was sald. that the
I ropo.,l now pending In Congress
which nlr, bc the principal subject OF
discussion at a November session would
be- cordially accepted" by sections
hitherto strongly opposed Ia subsidy
legislation.
, The change In sediment was ascribed
10 new realization" that the United
States 10 maintain lts proper place
among commercial naions of IN. world
iaust have an adequate merchant fleet.
The administration. II was stated by
this spokesman. ia not attempting To
lam" any subsidy legislation through
Congress. hut is insisting that steps he
taken 10 strengthen the American mer'
chant marine. II was Indicated that the
executive would not obJect II Congress
hhould see III 10 make changes In tho
pending BILL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-23
POOL HALL OWNER
HELD As SUSPECT
IN GIRLS DEATH

KANSAS CITY. Sept, ?g.-polIcc TO.
n'gh, were holding Frank Montcleonc.
proprietor II local pool hall In con
ncction with the finding of the half
burned body NJ Rosie Ccrcka yesterday
In n wooded district near North Kansas
city. Montclconc was arrested today
following an anonymous telephone call
90 the police by awoman who stated
that Muntelcone had been living with
the girl. lie identified the body last
night and according to officials, stated
tina, hc knew who the slayer was. hut
refused 90 tell whom he suspected
Monteleone admitted, police said, that
he had been paying the girls living eN'
renses and rent an quarters occupied
by her near his pool hall. lie declared
he had bccn the girls suitor before his
marriage In January When asked why
he continued supporting her he said he
felt sorry for her" Police said that
Rosie was about 10 become mother