davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

has been discovered in the laboratories
OF the General Motors Company a fact
that makes il certain there is no mistake
about il this time. For years chemists
have been working TO produce an agent
which would give gasoline more power
and greater general effectiveness. Fuel
dopes have been placed on the market,
some of them honest attempts to solve
q great problem and oth9rs simply fakes.
For this reason fuel dope has rather
fallen into disrepute and ordinary motor
lists have about come to the conclusion
that all products OF this nature were
merely catchpenny farces without prac-
tical value.
The new fuel dope. bearing the stamp
of approval OF General Motors. is de-
signed primarily to stop engine knocking
and an exhaustive series OF tests by
the engineering talent OF the country
proved that it did stop engine knocking.
except of the mechanical variety. By that
we mean that 1t will stop carbon knock.
no matter how pronounced, but II will
not stop knock caused by worn con-
Meeting rod or by a broken valve.
This new agent also has the happy
faculty of lessening the formation OF
carbon, though IL will not remove carbon
4 deposits that have already formed.
Here then we have a chemical COM
pound which poured into the gasoline,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

One OF the great surprises OF the salon
is the return to America of the famous
French Hotchkiss car. This Is one of
Europes best known automobiles and its
appearance is of special interest be-
cause the Hotchkiss company was
founded in France in 1871 by the
eminent American engineer. Benjamin
Berckly Hotchkiss. Since that time the
company has become world famous for
its revolutionary automobile innovations
and its guns and ammunition, which
were employed by practically all the
allied armies. The "Hotchkiss drive" is
practically standard on all American
cars.
The new Hotchkiss comes in six
cylinder and four cylinder sizes and
combines a number of extremely ad-
vanced but practical. CONSTITUTIONAL
ideas. 1t has four wheel brakes on all
models. a feature which Is gradually
coming into use on automobiles of the
better class.
The Hotchkiss is appearing at the
salon under the auspices OF Locke & Co..
its sole American representative, and is
ensconced in the Locke display along
with several stunning examples of Locke
coach work, which include brougilam
with long, sweeping lines on the newest
eight cylinder in line lsotta- -Fraschini
chassis and five passenger Locomobile
sedan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
AUSTRIAN sTEyn.

An unusual automobile. entirely now
70 the American motoring public is dis
played at the Salon for the first time
in this country. IL is the Austrian
steyr. exhibited by the Foreign Motor
Car Company. Inc. OF which MIR. Paul
pstruk Of Brooks-Ostrult Company. is
president.
This is six cylinder machine OF
medium weight and medium price. Con
centrated In this single clean. neat
chassis Is all the European engineering
prosress made since 1914. ft IL equipped
With Bosch high tension magnetic. with
automatic timing adjustment force
reed lubricatlon, -four speeds and re-
verse, direct drive on fourth. cantilevor
rear springs and detacka able pressed
steel wheels. II develops % horse
power. Its qualities are proved bv
eighteen racing victories
AZ the Salon the Steyr IL shown In ts
standard Austrian sport touring body.
v1h pointed windshield and radiator.
~ is expected. however. that most OF
rho Steyrs imported Into America win
ve equipped here with Brooks-Ostruk or
other bodies for the use OF people who
desire a fast reliable easily operated
car for general use. The steyr makes
splendid sport car. but is adapta bic
20 any body style
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
RUHAY-PEERLEss.

The Rubay Company Of Cleveland,
Ohio. IL showing a special new type
sedan cabriolet on a Peerless eight
cylinder chassis. The top is permanent.
The window frames are nickel plated.
creating an inviting appearance to the
interior.
As closed car there Is a maximum
space Of one and a quarter inches at the
door hinge line. where In the past this
space measured az least. four inches.
which gives the driver and passengers p
wider scope OF the road on the side.
This car is converted to the open type
through the panels next to the door,
which are hinged at the base line and
when opened afford a compartment into
which the frames, when folded. drop
and fasten so securely no rattle can
develop. This feature has been patented
by the Rubay Company.
This car is Approximately tho same
weight as open cars, and much lighter
than the closed type, which in itself Is
an important factor
Tho seating arrangement climinatSs
auxiliary chairs The driver has an in-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ROLLS-ROYCE.

The Rolls s-Royce exhibit includes:
The suburban limousine, an entirely
new Rolls-Royce body design, which is
very distinctive and affords a roomy,
comfortable body. coupled with very fine
features OF design and lines. This car
is finished in Brewster green, light and
the interior upholstered in gray whip-
cord. The price is $4,000, without war
tax or freight.
The sedan is finished in Rolls Royce
blue and upholstered in special imported
gray whipcord. The front. or driver,
seat is upholstered in an imported blue
finished leather to match the exterior
paint finish.
The town brougham is finished in
ivory black. with white hair line stripping.
The upholstery Is fawfi colored broad
cloth.
The four passenger phaeton is finished
In Maltese gray paint with white hair
limo stripe. The interior is upholstered
in a special gray eggshell finished
leather imported from Connolly Bros,
London. for show purposes.
All the above cars are exclusive Rolls
Royce designs. developed by the fac
tory's own designers and body engineers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
IsOTTA-FRAsCHINI.

The Isotta-Fraschini Company shows
it's cars equipped with front wheel
brakes. Another tendency in design
which was irst conceived and put on
the market In a stock car by the Isotta
Fraschini Company is the eight cylinder
motor with all eight cylinders in a
straight line This years salon shows
clearly that the tendency in European de-
sign to adopt this type I'm foreign makes
is tending 10 supplant the V type motor.
The Isotta t'raschini chassis of the
latest type is exhibited, as well as sew
eral complete cars with bodies by well
known coach builders. Only one chassis
Is now produced by the Isotta F'raschini
Company In Milan. which combines the
two features OF front wheel brakes and
straight line eight cylinder motor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
wINTON.

The new Winton six sedan. exhibited
by the Garland Automobile Company. is
the visible result of twenty-four years
Of painstaking, specialized effor, In the
building OF fine motor cars 1t conf
bines the enduring worth OF the Wnton
built engine and chassis with a new
and still greater refinement of line and
detail In body design and construction.
The traditional pride which Winton
coachmakers for more than a genera
ton have felt In their work finds It's
highest expression in this beautiful car.
The moderate price and gratifying
economy in operation make it truly
typical Of Winton design and standards.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

.dividual chair, with the passenger s
chair directly abreast. with an eight
inch aisle between. The rear seat is
straight across. with arm rests.
7 There are two doors. one at the front,
left-side exclusively for the chauffeur,
the other door is on the right side OPP
posite the glass frame compartment for
the left side.
The body is OF the short coupled type
which allows a rear trunk platform oil
which a neat designed trunk is mounted
Guard rails are, fastened to the rear
panel to prevent narring the finish.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

in very small quantity, prevents or
dinary knocking and hinders the fornna-
ton OF carbon.
All this is interesting In itself, but
the real point of the matter comes when
We consider the indirect meaning Of the
new agent BY preventing ordinary
knocking, the new compound enables the
use OF very much higher engine COM
.pression than is possible at the present
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
A FUEL DOPE THAT WORKS.

In these days OF Standardization in
the motor car industry. it is not often
that anything really startling happens.
At the last summer meeting Of the So
ciety or Automotive Engineers. however
something did occur. which may and
probably viii have a most importan,
bearing on the development OF the auto
mobile industry during the next few
years.
This interesting event was the an
nouncement Of new fuel dope. which
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Distributor Head Need. Cleaning.

Car owners should not forget that one
part OF the battery system which needs
attention is the distributor head. When
SCOT forms on this part il often enablesl
the current 70 pass across from one ter
mlnal to another. with preignition as a
result. The track OF the distributor
head should be kept clean and be
touched up from time TO time with
Kerosene soaked rag. This will prevent
II becoming dirty and will keep the
rotor button from sticking and cutting
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

time. Engineers for years have wanted
10 use much higher compression TO Sc
cure the operating benefits Of this con-
dition and TO gain the all necessary fuel
economy which higher compression
would give. They have not been able
TO do so with the quality Of fuel that
had to be burned in the engine.
When this new fuel dope is made
in quantities sufficient to treat all the
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
iSoTTA FRASCHiNI

gasoline that is sold when it is .iis-
tributed at every gasoline station. then
the automobile engineers can design the
type of engines that will give the bess
operation and economy. high compress
sion engines, such as they have always
wanted to build but have been pre-
vented from putting out by the low
quality of the fuel that had to bs
burned
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BENZ.

Fhs Benz and Gle. sole distributors
OF the Benz in this country. arc exhibit
'1g De luxe cabriolet. an inside drive
ifmousine With gold fittings. a six pas
Tnger touring car and town brougham
The touring car is painted IN Meadow
Brook Treen with black stripping and
ccts gray edging. The chbrioiet Is
sroyn gray with vermilion slriping.
ne Arzousins e ? lake finish With gold
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
HOTCHkISS.

stripping and the town brougham
maroon with black and gold stripping.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
BEING STAMPED OUT

Stockholm, MAY Sweden has
eliminated one of the worst curses
which the world war brought to Hnll.
trails and beligerents alike, the
alarming increase in juvenile deln-
quency.
Not country in Europe escaped
the epidemic which continued TO in
feet the south after armed hostilitie8
had ceased Sweden took immediate
steps to check the spread of youth
tuI criminality which threatened to
undermine the countrys social stmC-
turc Fortunately, the country was
prepared, having many years before
the war established excellent instim-
tons for the training Of children that
showed criminal tendencies.
Dr. David Lund. head of the Social
Department Of the Swedish Prison
Board, and recognized rs one OF the
foremost European authorities on
criminaIity among youth has now an.
nounced that the country has return
ed to normal in respect Juvenile
crime.
Or. Lund attributed SWedcn's sue
cess in combating this evil to the eX-
cellent care taken OF affected young
sters in special educational institu-
tons whose inmates are given an OK
ceptiOnal opportunity of leading ma
tural, healthy and active lives under
the most wholesale influences and
whore they are given an opportunity
to acquire not only some book learn
ing but to master the fundamentals
of useful occupations OF these
schools that of Hall, locate near
Stockholm, IS the best known and
probably the most successful iIehe
farming, gardening, stock raising and
various handiCrafts are taught and
here large numbers of Youngsters,
seemingly predeStined to criminal
careers and prison life, have been re
deemed with such success that during
the past 10 years, only 10 per cent
of the youth discharged from the in
stitutiOn have later been arrested and
convicted Of Offenses against the law.
Hall originally was privately endOw
ed. 1t takes boys between the age
OF ten and fifteen.
The report OF Swedens refOrma-
tory system shows that rs per cent
of the youths discharged theretrom
have proved to be entirely cured of
their criminal tendencies, having
turned into law-abiding citizens Of
regular habits. But DR.. Lund states
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
JAPANESE ECONOMIC
SALVATION OUTLINED

Toxic, pril IL (By MaiD In re-
| plying Today IN n written statement
10 petitions Of the Toxic Clearing
Houses, ViScouut Takahashi, the Pre-
I mlrr said the government recognized
III" Necessity of proper adjustment
OF the state loans and OF roinstatlng
the sinking fund system,
Al the general meeting OF the clear.
Ing hanRes AZ which the petitions
were pasRod upon Mr. lnouyc, rrosi,
dent OF the Bank of Japan, said there
was no sign Of Improvement in sight
Japan
yet IN the economic situation in
There IL no tortellinG the future dc.
vclOpmcnt Of this anomalous cCOnO.
mic condition, Mr. lnouyc said, hut
one thing ia certain, and that is that
the aitpation requires every sincere
and resOlutc effort on the part of the
government and people for the facili.
tatIon Of the required recovery
The speaker expressed his belief
that II would be- impossible to eX-
prct an increase of export In the near
future, This means the correspond.
ing waning of the specie reserves
tightening Of the money market at
home he asserted, adding that the
only way ont of the present difficulty
was the strict practice Of self denial
by the general people. Nothing
proved a more fatal stumbling block
in the way of the postwar economic
Improvement i'm Europe than indul.
gencc in speculation, he said
The Versailles Treaty put an end
to the worlds hostilties, said the
Prefer in his statement, but failed to-
bring with II peace 10 the interna-
tional economic world. The premier
how difficult il was for
the nations 10 recover from the pre-.
yailini anamalOus cconoiC conditions |
caused by the late war and declared |
that the British, American and Papau-
cse peoples who were the lsaot sui |
fererS of all must be held responsible |
for the facilities of such recovery
The Premier warned the japanese |
people against lack Of tenaclty Of |
uesshshrdl hrdl hrdl mfwyp
purpose and OF the spirit of indepen- |
denCe.
The Premier called attention to the /
importance Of c0upera-
ton between the governments ana |
people for the ludiCiuus Incorporation
Of minor enterprises. for the promo.
ton OF industrial efficiency and for
the improvement Df the managing
.ystcms For the realization Of these
aims in view the government was
resolved to employ its best efforts,
assured the Premier and to make the
best use of the naval and other re
anticipated as conse- +
luence Of the Washington Confer
'nCe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
QUEEN ILLS PALACE
USED BY GOVERNOR

Honolulu, r. H., May 3-(by maill
\ dramatic presentation OF the Tia
wailan legend that accounts for thu
Nunanu Pail or seujc zap that acCura
in the range Of volcanic mountain for
| nation ON the island OF Aohu was
given here aa one Of the events that
naked the Inauguration Of Washing
ton Place, former home Of Queen LII
uokaIani, as the official residence of
the governor of Hawaii
The Pail, regarded as the greatest
s"nic attraction Of Oahu has played Il
lrg" part in IIawaiin history, II was
there TIT decisive battle in King Kan.
ehamcha's campaign 10 unite the H..
lands was fought, Kamehameha q
forces vanquishing the defending ar.
nv Of Oahu and driving II over the
cliff to destruction on the rocks ap.
proyimatcly 1000 feet below.
The legend rs presented at the
houacwarming by the Sons and
DAUGHTERS Of Hawaii, was that the
mountain range was once unbrOkon
Kcaumclcmolo. q beautiful Hawaiian
maid. aud her lover, Ecanmnla-oka kali
ami had parted a "kahma," tmedi-
cine nam advised her to learn to
dance and sing and said these ac.
complishments would bring her lover
back In the mountains, Koaumal.
emelo toiled at her singing and dane.
ing lessons increasingly When it
announced that ahc would display her
skill. the people crowded up the
mountain 10 watch her dance and
listen 10 her songs. A flower drop.
ped mt her feet as she sang told her
that her lover had returned The APP.
plause Of the people at her perform
ancc and reunion, was so great that
the concusssiou caused the mountain
range to spoit and form the Pail, ac-
COrdiug TO the myth.
\ series of receptions throughout |
the day and night and musicales. in /
which Hawaiian music and modern |
selections were mingled, were other |
feturcs Of the housewarmug Wash. ,
mgtou Place had been Queen Lili-I
uokaanis home for sixty years
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
Notice OF Publication,

State of Illinois, La Sale County, IS
In the circuit court, to the June
term, A. ID. 1922.
Sarah Jane Smith VS.. Edgar O
Butterield ct al-In chancery.
General Number 259S2.
Affidavit of the nOnresidence OF
Ada Miller, Alice Eickelberger, Har
ry Butterfield, Clyde Butterheld, Julia
Folden, Orville VI. Butterfeld, Flora
Butterfeld, Lynn Butterfeld Fred
Butterfed, Eta Butterfield, Heten
Il. Hawks. Helen Byrne, Douglas
Hawks, Samuel Hawks, William
Hawks, Thomas w ID. Crane, George
Hawks.
And further affidavit that upon dill
gent inquiry the place of residence
of the defendants, the unknown heirs
at law of Phiranda ButterGeld, Daisy
Larabee; the unknown heirs at law
devsees and legatees of Daisy Lara.
bee, deceased Fanny Eddy; the un.
known heirs at law, devisees and leg.
atees Of Fanny Eddy. deceased; IIa-
eel Eddy; the unknown heirs at law,
deviseeS and legatees of Hazel Eddy,
deceased: Blanche Eddy; the UNI
known heirs at law. devisees and
legatees OF Blanche Eddy, deceased !;
Josephine Weidman: the unknown
heirs at law. devsees and legatees of
Josephine Weidman. deceased; the
unknown heirs at law of Augustus D.
Butterlleld deceased the unknown
heirs at law of Walter Butterneld, de.
ceased; Francis Otis; the unknown
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

Ottawa, Illinois, May ~, 1922.
K. A. GREEN, Complainants' Solicitor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27
DENVER SLAYER WHO
KILLED TO PROTECT.
WOMAN IS PARDONED
TloNAL ATTENTION IN 1911
REACHES FINAL CHAPTER
WITH LIBERATION or MAN
WHO SHOT THREE DURING n
ROW IN HOTEL BAR.

Denver Colo, May Harold f.
licnwOod, serving life sentence for
the murder Of George f., Copeland,
prominent Cripple Creek mining man
was pardOncd FRIDAY by Governor
| Shoup. Copeland was shot to death
in the barroom Of Denver hotel on
the night of May "a, 1911.
| An executive order specifies that
Hcnwood is to be released Sunday on
one condition that he shall not re-
turn to Denver.
lIenwood's pardon is the result of
personal appeal to the governor by
John w. Springer, husband of the
late Mrs, Springer, named as the
woman responsible for the shooting
ARRAY in which Copeland, an limo
cent bystander, was struck by a bul.
let intended for S. l.. CTonyD Phull
of St Louis, with whom Henwood
had quarreled over Mrs. Springer.
Won Phul was also killed and James
w Atkinson OF Colorado Springs,
like Copeland, an innocent bystander,
was shot and made cripple for
life.
The Hcnwocd trial was one of the
most sensational in the history OF
Denver The principals were prom
inent socially and the eyes of society
were focused on the event.
Mrs. Springer was woman Of ex.
traorduary beauty She was subse
quently divorced and died a pauper
several years ago in hospital on
Blackwell's island. y Y Won Phul
was prominent resident Of St Louis
and an amateur aviator OF interna-
tional repute.
The barroom of the Denver hotel /
was crowded at the time Of the shoot. |
ing According to Henwood Won
Phul had been harrassing Mrs. |
Springer by threatening to publish |
sertain letters written by her prior
~ and after her marriage to Spring |
er
One bullet fred by Henwood killed .
Won Phul, a second fatally wounded /
Copeland, and third struck Atkin
son.
According to evidence, Won Phul ,
struck HcnwOod with his fist. knock. /
ing him to the floor. As Henwood /
rose he drew revolver from his
pocket aud fire six shots.
Won Phul and IIenwoOd had been
close friends for many years but
had quarrcIed on the afternoon of
the day the shooting. took place in
the hotel -... .-vt, .,'-.,- n
In presenting his plea for the par
don, Springer told Coy, Skpup he was
convinced that IIenwood had been
actuated by noble motives and was
Mrs. Springer when he
became involved in the quarrel with
Won Phul.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

law and Deysees and personal repre-
sentatIyeS OF Sarah Battell deceased ;
| Unknown Heirs at law and Devisees
and personal representatives OF
urania Humphrey, deceased and Tn
known Owners Of and Unknown per.
sons Interested In the East Forty and
seyenty-threc hundrcdths acres Of the
East Half OF the Northeast Quarter o.
| Section Thirteen, Township Thirty
I'VE North, Range -Four East OF the
Third Principal Meridian, the West
Hall OF the Northwest Quarter Of Sec.
ton Eighteen, Township Thirty-hye
North, Range Five East Of the Third
Principal Meridian, and the North
Seventeen and S4-lOO acres Of the
South Twenty and GS-lOO acres Of the
East Half Of the Northwest Quarter
of said Section Eighteen, in La Sale
e0unty Illinois, having been filed in
the Office Of the Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court Of said County notice Is
therefore hereby given to all Of the
above named defendants that the CON.
plainants filed their bill Of complaint
In said Court on the Chancery side
thereof, on the 18th day Of May, 1922.
and that thereupon summons issued
ont Of said Court, wherein said suit H.
now pending, returnable on the second
Monday in the month Of June, 1922, as
is by law required. Now, unless you,
the said defendants above named,
shall personally be and appear before
said Circuit Court on the first day Of
the next June Term thereof to be
holden at Ottawa, in and for said
County of La Sale on the second Mon.
day in June, next, and plead, answer
or demur to the complanants bin Of
complaint, the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated
will be taken as confessed, and a de-
cree entered against you according to
the prayer Of the said bill.
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN,
Clerk
Ottawa, Illinois, May u, 1922.
K, A. GREEN, Complainants' Solicitor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-27

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