davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

ami at thr same time efItF tsasfa
car prurfrtnu and comfort
phe steel badly construction which
pafss brothers recently introduced ih
their business coupe ana business st
dan provides strength and resistance
fa strain which is possible only Nhsfs
the construction throughout is ~
steel. And prices u closed cars eah
ty no means De- Thought u as pro
lsbltye. as they misht have been
yaarB ago The prizes ~ Dodge broth.
frs ullsteel closed cars, for example
now exceed the prices n the open
cars by narrow margins Il Sou &"
$500,
Ia the northern and eastern states.
where from hvr ta seven months ~
fha year nre tna cold far comfortable
driving in an npaH ear. the popularity
II the fl1z.i cHr is growing ny leaps
aud bounds. Even boz the Holih. the
buying public appreciate the instant
protection against min ar lnelfmant
weather which this type affords
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
National Radio Show
Being Held This Week

The national radio and electrical
exposition Will be held In Music hall
at Cincinnati, o.. the week Of &c.
tober TO H. Approximately $500
electrical dealers and contractors
from nll over the United States and
Canada are expected 10 attend. Var,
ious kinds Of electrical and radio de.
vices will he shown. rs well M the
uses 10 which they can he applied.
The program will be- very elaborate.
Edison and other foremost authori.
ties on electricity viii give educn-
tlonnl addresses daily. which viii be
broadcast by radio.
Cleveland Six distributor. Ralph W.
Jones. has just received advice from
exposition headquarters that MI meg.
sages broadcast from Cincinnati will
he sent out under the captios: "Cin.
clnnati RndIo and Electrical Cleye.
land Six Brondcnsting Station" He
further states that Cleveland Six,
equipped with radio receiving appafa.
tus, is to be placed In Fountain
square, the public square Of Cincln.
natl. and will he known. during the
week Of the exposition. as the official
receiving station for all messages
sent out from Music hall.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Wills Sainte Claire
Fan Trouble Proof

wills Salnte Claire statesmen In MI
parts 81 the country have been asked
what owners experiences have been
with tho Wills Saln,e Claire fan.
These aalcsmen report that all Gus.
toners and prospects make substan'
TALLY the same answer: Its -
thoroughly practical. with no belts or
chains 10 hronk-no plates 10 freeze
together and get out If order"
In the past the I'm has been one Of
the prolific sources II trouble. Any
performance below par has meant n
heated motor and Subsequent motor
trouble In designing the wills
Salntn,Claire, Sir, Wills determined 10
prevent this,
lie completely enclosed the ian
propelling mechanism in a dustproof.
air.tIght housing;
The fan IL driven by a shaft
goared TO the intermediate gear
while all former types have been
either belt. chain or plate driven. Any
belt Was bound 10 break sooner or
later. because IL was wet and dry by
turns and soon rotted. Chains rusted
and clogEed with dirt. Plates be-
came coated with dust and froze to.
gether. With the gear driven fan,
such troubles are not possible.
Anothar advantage Of the wills
Salnte Claire fan is It's automatic
moving parts are con
stantly working in oil and require alb.
solutely no attention.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Used Car Sale Is Started
by Hansen Cadillac Firm

Yesterday morning the j. II. Han
sen Cadillac company opened its an.
nual renewed and used car sale.
Cars Of many makes and models, some
IT them almost new, and others re.
built, repainted, re.topped and re.
tired, and looking and running as
good as new. are offered at remark.
ably low prices.
THE public has learned to know
and wait for our used car sales" said
Mr.. Hansen. Every car is guaran-
teed TO be satisfactory to the pur-
chaser or We will take the machine
back and allow the full purchase price
TO apply on any used car in our stock.
Our sales for Saturday far exceeded
those OF the first day on any Of our
previous sales, which we believe is
due TO the fact that. the public has
learned 10 have full confidence in do
ing business with our organization.
1T Is surprising to see the kind of
cars that are traded in on new Cad
illacs."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Demand for Closed
Cars on Increase
Mounting Percentage OF I'm
closed types Reported
hy Makers.

Production schedules prepared ~
lhe motor ear Manufacturers for tha
coming year reflect accurately the
constantly increasing desire Il the
PUBLIC for CLOSED rar comfort,
The strength ~ tho closed car Dc.
iuaud is illustrated ly the faot that
Dodge Brothers, Detroit mlRufaetur.
ers. ara planning 90 devote approx.
mately ~ per cent ~ their large pro-
duclion Tor the latter hnlf Of 1899 to
construction u closed ears, The ina.
portunre ~ this figure IN emphasized
by comparison with last years closed
ear percentage which was uproAis
muteiy 10 per cent,
The production schedule shows thtt
the closed car ~ today Is distinctly
not "luxury" ear. II ~ IN great
demand because Il viii stand un uu,tr
hard driving and pounding oH bad
roads just as fturdlly us the open ear
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Cross-Eyed Film Comedian
Booster for Studebakel

Ben Turpin, who entertained hun
dreds last week nj the World theater,
is n great booster for studebaker cars.
Ben's fondness for special stunts Is
we'll known to all movie fans and to
keep these stunts interesting he must
drive an automobile which will re
spond to any OF his whims when the
occasion demands. He may wish to
make his car jump a ditch or climb
flight of stairs-any Of his automo-
bile tricks are easily accomplished in
his Studebaker, says Ben, who owns
three Studebakers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
harmon Distributor Holds
Demonstration This Week

H. PcltUn Is inviting the public to
take ride in the Marman this week,
Demonstrations are free and every.
one interested IN the performance
n fine automobiles is requested TO
telephone for an appointment The
MnTnon score card rs used and to
avail oneself Of this opportunity
places ono under no obligation. The
Mlrmon claims for easier riding,
quicker arcelerutlon. as we'll as quick.
or docoleratlon. which meqns better
brakes, greater economy both In
everyday service and eventual up
keep. IS being shown by MIR. Pcltcn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Stutz Offering
New Designs of
Enclosed Cars
Construction Gives Owner
Same Operating Efficiency
y When Driving
Open Model.

Enclosed car design and cnustruc'
ton % type that enables the owner
10 enjoy the same operating efficiency
from his winter squippage rs when
driving an open car II offered In The
line OF stutx models for the current
season.
The usual limitations placed on
winter motoring are lifted, II il said,
and the owner may now anticipate
the same wide service and utility from
hla car in winter as in Hummer.
The notable performance az the
stutz IL In no way restricted. The
type Of construction used In the en-
closed as well as the callfornin'type
models assures an ability 10 with
stand the hardest Use with none Of
the customary depreciation
The fullglumlnum construction OF
the stutz coupe eliminates any appre'
olable addition of weight and yet
provides the greatest strength. Speed.
neceleratlon and power are ample for
all occasions.
The Californian tops are not simply
added 20 the lower bodies. They are
permanent and shapely--retaining
the same durable sturdiness as that
Of a conventional inclosed sedan. The
stutz models with California tops are
trim and smart, possessing the dig
nifty Of enclosed conyeyances while
preserving the freedom and adnpta'
blllty Of open cars,
A special hye'passenger sport 4
dan Of exclusive. design also Is offered,
being built on individual order.
with the addition Of n splendid Sc
lection Of enclosed models and wide
assortment OF California type cars.
the Stutz now offers the most com
prehenave line OF cars II mas ever
produced.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Engaged Couples Spend
Night Upon Stormy Sea

Manila. oct III you meet q dos
fond NJ aliypa, phone the police, II
tho haul.uc on fhe story ~ lost
dog Id Mru.la. Tie dog belongs %
an American. who gives ID" Informs
tom that "a Ia fond of fried chicken.
southern style. aud stuffed olives.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
New Factory Manager for
Anderson Motor Compan,

J. G. Murphy has been made factory
manager .of the Anderson Motor
company at Rock Hill, s. c.
Mr.. Murphy is we'll known in man
ufacturing circles. having held some
important positions in the automobile
industry in the last II years. He was
for some time assistant factory super
intendent for the Pierce-Arrow Motor
company; superintendent OF Kelly
Valve company Of Chicago and has
held several other responsible posi-
tiOns
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Body for REQ Speed Wagon
Has All Comforts of Home

Touring ala.earayun IN becoming
more popular every day" a,ys }, NJ.
Upper of the Jones Upper company,
and IL II no uncommon thing 10 see
q ycritable home on wheels roll into
town most any time"
There have been many camping
bodies mounted on various chassis.
but one u the most remarkable cx,
amplea " ingenuity In anticipating
the needs In connection with a special
body for touring purposes is contained
In the description Of a new Tommore
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Colonial Press Has 5000
Square Feet i'm New Plant

Fifteen years ago T. !. Swoboda
started In the printing business In
Omaha In a l2x12 room with two job
presses Today he is president Of the
Colonial Press and the posseg'or Of
$4,000 plant The last move in the
growth Of the Colonial Press is the
removal Of the plant from 3l2 South
Twelfth street TOT the former Shafer
building at 18TH and Webster streets.
The Colonial Press takes over the en-.
tire second floors, 600 square feet Of
floor space.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Plenty of Grain in Russia
Now. Authorities Declare

Moscow, Oct. 7.-Authough the rye
harvest has begun in southern
kraine, heavy rains are delaying
the northern growth. and all Russia
Is awaiting the final outcome Of the
haryests, for the future Of Russia
viii depend upon the final crops.
Reliable authorities predict that rea-
sonable indications point TO n crop
which may permit the export Of grain.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Let Us Show You the Difference!

Lack of vibration and the quiet,
smooth-running motor find quick
approval from everyone who rides
in the Light-Six Sedan
And every driver is similarly
enthusiastic over the way it throt-
ties down to a walking gait in
high gear-sd the quick response
that follows the touch of the ac-
celerator.
Aside from its mechanical ex.
cellence, the Light Six Sedan is
notable for its sterling coach work,
The substantial body, like the
chassis, is built complete In Stude-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

baker plants. Materials and work.
manship are of highest grade.
Long, semi-elliptic springs and
deep, restful, nine-inch cushions af-
ford genuine comfort. Upholstery
is of a rich, mohair velvet plush
good-looking and durable.
Ioday's price is the lowest at
which the Light Six Sedan has
ever been sold. 1t has no com
petitor in the amount Of value
you set for your money
The name Studebaker on your
car is the best protection YOU can
have 8
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Vibration is destructive. 1t
shortens the life of a car. 1t takes
thepleasure out Of riding because
it causes rattles, squeaks and other
irritating noises.
Vibration is particularly annoy
ing in closed cars.
There is no perceptible period
of vibration in the Studebaker
Light Six at any speed. This is
dueinpartto Studebaker'smethod
of machining the crank shaft and
connecting rods on all surfaces.
No other car. at anywhere near
the price, follows this practice,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

tive reporting on this new arrival In
motordom secs another field opened
up Tor pneumatic tires and tire ar.
epasorioH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

hody which recently has been designed
Tor the Speed Wagon chassis
The travelling home II complete 10
the last detail aud includes SLIDING
Sod, locker, work table with zlnn
tdp, icebaE. sink, toilet, dressing table,
desk, ample storage space and even
Ia hath tub set under the floor 40 the
Ftsr,
Equipment ~ this nature usually
Gusts ia the nciFhborhood Of from
$1,000 20 $500 complete" says Mr.,
Upper,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Airplane Engineer
Buys Durant Car for Self

Mr. Tlmm, designing engineer faF
tho Lincoln Aircraft company ~ Ne
brasSa, recently purchased the Durant
shown In this picture,
Mr., Wilson. salesmanaRrr Tor An
drew Murphy & Sons, distributors for
Durant. says; Il think IL a great
recommendation for the pnrunt ear
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

"a have SIR, Tima choose one for his
personal car. Mr, Timm Is a design,
Ing engineer and bought the purant
after looking over all the leading
makes ~ cua IN this territory, The
simplicity u Durant construction ap'
poaled strongly % MF TImm as Well
ns the krenteut appearance"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Exhaust heater Eshtday Theproof venti
Side coach mI RAIN visor ami Windshield eeaurr Inside
anio hand
ols Dome light hohaf upholtsr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
WOMEN SHOULD GET
STARTED IN POLITICS

WASHINGTON, March l5.--(u. p
Women should get into politics and
run for congress on their own reform
platforms and help put affairs Alright
or else forever after hold their
peace" Miss Alice Robertson, Okla
homa congress woman, told the Unit
ed Press today. LET Carrie Chapman
Gait, Maude Park, Mary Gay and Har-
riet Upton get out and rustic votes.
This year is the test for women. If
they do not put some action into ma
tional politics their chatter won't hold
out much longer" tF..
Miss Robertson even advocated that
Mrs. Horace Towner, of Iowa. run
against her husband when he comes
up for reelection. This is no family
affair."" she said.
Women have equal suffrage. Now
let them use it and run for office Lei
them stage this cleanup they talked
about for years by getting in thu
game. American women, instead o.
standing aside and drawing theil
skirts about them piously, must nov
pitch in and work for these refcrm
they have been demanding. Woman
! suffrage is like an automobile ride
when something goes wrong with th'
flivcr and the man gets out to fix IL
the woman in the scat either ought t
get out and help him or keep he
mouth shut. Woman should drol
bridge. take off their kid gloves an
get busy, or forever after hold thei
4 peace"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
.FORDSBURC CAPTURED
BY GOVERNMENT FORCES
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Women and Children Removed
From Town Before Bom-
bardment Started Today.

JOHANNESBURG, March I5.-U.
P.)-Government troops captured
Fordsburs, the last rebel stronghold,
today, practically ending the gold re-
yellon which has terrorized the Rand
district, hundreds of prisoners being
taken. General SHUTS now will use
his troops to clean up the scattered
bands of rebbels and restore order
throughout the mining districts, ac-
eording to unofficial announcement
The majority of the women and
children, were removed from Fords-
burg before the bombardment began,
although the rebels tcommanslecred
all available men to aid in the de-
fenSe Of the town. Four thousand
prisoners were taken in the roundup
vt Brakpan, including many who were
nocrced into the insurrcctionist ranks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
Seven Lives Are
Lost in Tornado
in Arkansas

Little ROCK, Ark, March l5.--
(U Pat least seven ,liveg were
lost in the storms over the entire
state within the last "a hours, the
checkup showing all Of the dead nrt
negroes. At Corinth, Miss. ~ per-
sons were injured in the tornado
which swept Baton Rouge parish yes
terday.
rs Are Killed. Ft7
NEW ORLEANS, March 1b.--(U.
P.)--Twenty-five persons were killed,
nearly hundred injured. and huge
property damage done when torna-
does swept the south central states
during the last "a hours. Twelve are
dead and SO injured ut sulphur and
Gowen Okla. s dead in Jefferson and
Lonoke counties, Arkansas, killed
and several hurt In West Baton Rouge
La. parish, and 27 injured, one fatal
ly, at Corinth, Miss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
COMBINATION COMMON
WHITE WHEAT AND WHITE
CLUB TO Be DISCUSSED
Public Service Commission to
Hold Grain Hearing at
Court House Tomorrow.

Combination of common white
wheat with White Club into one
class. to be known as White Wheat,
will be one of the matters for dis
Icussion at the grain hearing to be
held tomorrow at the court house.
before the Public Serice Commission,
SAYS Fred Bennion. county agent.
This plan. he states, would include
1.-THE establishment of three sub class
es, to be known as Hard White. Soft
White and White Walla. White
Walla would, if the plan was accept
ed, means all white wheats or mix
lures containing more than 10 pei
Bennion, have no objection to thf
/ combination but object to designnt.
ling the wheat as White Walla be
cause the word "Walla" Is In bat
irepute BECAUSE it is associated witt
Red Walla, known as a dirty. badl!
mixed quality of wheat.
The Ritner grain discount bill viii
come up at the hearing, Mr.. Bennioi
states. Another matter will be dis
cussion of the demand that the ties
weight on Red Spring wheat, nov
placed at SIS pounds and the 8
pound test weight on White club
lbe lowered.
The conflicting demands Of middl
West and Northwestern farmers wi
ibe heard. The former ask for an in
crease Of the moisture content, no'
IA percent, and the latter ask for
decrease.
+ Spring and Red Walla sub-class'
will be discussed also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
BY H. H. COREY,
Member Oregon Public Service
Commission.

Commission.
Salem, Or, March is,
Editor East Oregonian:
The Oregonian in its editorial of the
10th instant. "Inwardncss of Terminal
Rate Case would give us to under-
stand that the last word has been said
on the subject of the intermediate rate
situation by the brief counsel for the
Portland Traffic and Transportation
Association in the Pacific Coast Ter
minal Rate Case.
1t is stated that if the inter- noun
with open minds We would at least
begin to realize that we would profit
by rail competition with water lines
and would be injured If the railroads
should be forbidden to so compete.
The arguments set forth therein are
almost verbatim with the arguments
advanced by the carriers in support
of water competition more than thir-
ty years ago and the position still
maintained by them as well as the
rate favored localities involved. Not
one single new argument has been ad.
vanced by either.
Realizing that preferential rates
have been the most essential element
in determining tn growth of cities and
influencing manufacturing activities
in the United States, particularly in
the Eastern portion thereof, coast ter
mnal points have joined with the car.
riers in adopting policy that will be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
FARMERS AND COUNTRY
BANKERS OPTIMISTIC

CHICAGO, March 15.-(U, PD--J.
NJ Howard. president Of the American
Farm Bureau, reported today farm
ers and country bankers were more
optimistic than for some months as n
result of the increased price Of grain
recently. while the advance has not
helped the farmer a great deal direct
ly, because the wheat has left his
hands, still the advance in corn has
been of great benefit, and the rise Of
wheat has improved financial condi-
tions generally" Howard said . that
government reports showed l6 per
cent of the wheat was still In the far
mers' hands March /, while slightly
more than AZ per cent of the corn was
still on the farms. "8 lj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
FORDNEY PLANS TO
PUSH BONUS BILL
THROUGH THE HOUSE
Reports From Presidential
Party Will Not Change
Original Bonus Program.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Q. \.
S)---Plans of Chairman Fordney of
the house ways and means committee,
to Jam the soldier bonus bill through
the house early next week went for
ward in the face of reports from the
presidential party in Florida that ef-
forts would be made to thwart his
program for immediate action.
The committee has instructed Ford
ney to get the bill passed as quickly as
possible. Republican leaders plan to
call up the measure Monday under
the suspension of rules which would
limit debate to forty minutes, under
which the Introduction of amendments
would not be permitted.
Speaker Gillett could cause hitch
in this program, however. by failing
to recognize Fordney when he at
tempts to put the bill on its passage
Fordney said Gillett. before he left TO,
Florida. with the presidential party
informed him that he favored gen.
eraI dfiscussion of the bill in tn,
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
CLAIM SALE OF GREAT
NORTHERN IRREGULAR

WASHINGTON, March i5.-rt tC. PD
Of Irregularities In the re-
cent shipping board sale Of the U. ).
i, Columbia, formerly the Great
Northern, was made by members OF
the house naval affairs committee
when Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
took the stand today. The Columbia
was transferred from the navy depart
ment to the shipping board at Lask-
er's request February %, and foui
days later the Pacific Steamship COM
pany Bought 1t for million and D
quarter. The vessel had been adrer-
tised for sale. but the bids were mol
to be opened until March ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
Income Tax to Reach All
Classes Advised Today by
Members Of Tax Commission
DAY, M'KENNA AND PIERCE
SPEAK AT ROTARY CLUB
IS Per Cent Of All Taxes
Paid by Realty Owners,
Only 20 Per Cent Taxed.

That tuition should be charged at
the Oregon Agricultural College and
the University of oregon was intimat-
ed by Coe McKenna. member of the
state tax committee, in a talk before
members Of the Rotary Club today
Members of the commission and rep
resentatives Of the Oregonian and the
Oregon Journal were guests at the
luncheon and talks in behalf Of the
commission were made by !. N. Day.
chairman, Mr.. McKenna and Walter
NJ. Pierce Of Union county. Ralph
Watson of the journal spoke In u
humorous vein and John w. Kolly OF
the oregonian was also called upon
!, In brief talk Senator Day outlin-
ed the purposes Of the tax commission
and recalled that the bill providing
for the commission. was recalled that
the bill providing for the commission
was introduced In the Legislature by
Senator Ritner Mr.. Day spoke forc-
fbly upon the tax question and declar-
cd that the chief purpose OF the visit
to Eastern Oregon Is to secure the
views Of taxpayers with, a view to IN
cluding the most practical suggestions
in report to be made later BY the
commission. VI s.s5.
90 Per Cent Pay jssT
Coo McKennn. OF the visiting COM
mittee. made the most extended
aspcechlof the, day, and. presenled mnch
data bearing on the tax slibJect. He
recited that 30 per cent of the peo-
pie Of the state pay all the taxes anu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-15
ANTHRACITE MINERS
AND OPERATORS MEET

NEW YORK, March 15.-(U. PD--
If the anthracite miners are meeting
here with the operators today under
the leadership of John Lewis, United
Mine Workers president in an effort
to reach speedy agreement. 1t may
fayorably affect the bituminous strike
called for April first. Lewis himself
believed. The miners want 20 per-
cent wage increase. the universal eight
hour day and adoption Of the check
off system.