davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
NEW SERIES CHALMERS
"SIX" ATTRACTING
MUCH ATTENTION

"rhe infinite care in construc-
ton that is demanded by the new
and powerful Chalmers organiza-
ton would convey tho impression
to anyone familiar with motor
car manufacturing practices that
an automobile of much higher
price was being produced % says
NJ. II. Wood of the Wood Motor
Company.
mo part of the New Series
Chalmers Six is too small or un-
important to receive the most
severe test and closest inspection;
no operation to which the most
complete attention is not given.
That statement applies to every
thing used in the car between
front and rear license plates.
"One cylinder casting out of
each lot is sawed up and ana
lyzed in the plant laboratory be-
fore any of them are accepted for
use. Then each casting is care
fully inspected before entering the
manufacturing process. When Dor.
ing and grinding are completed
each cylinder must measure to
perfection within half the breadth
of a human hair. Pistons also
are measured to this same fine
point of accuracy, and the COM
plete piston assembly Is weighed
and must not vary, one from an
other. more than 2-100th of a
pound.
"To avoid motor vibration great
attention must be given the
crankshaft and in the Chalmers
plant precision marks its manu-
facture from beginning to final
inspection. Each one is dynam-
icaily as we'll as statically ball
anced to fit the needs of the in
dividual shaft and when complet-
ed must be exact to the last fine
detail. Chalmers crankshafts are
really tailored to measure.
"After the motor is completely
assembled it is given many hours
Of hard running. Adjustments
are made by expert mechanics,
after which all valves are re-
ground 10y hand.
"Then, in the silent room, me-
chanics of the highest type em-
ploy thorough inspection methods
and make final adjustments. Not
until the silent rooms o. X. is
on it does any motor become a
Chalmers motor.
"The eXactness and precision
which characterize motor con-
struction are carried to all phases
Of manufacture in Chalmers
shops. The rear axle, a unit that
must withstand strains as severe
as any TO be encountered in the
transmission of power, is given
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
TRAVEL DECAL0GUE
FOR AUT0M0BlLISTS

In the hope of establishing great
er coordination between free
travel information agencies, munic-
lpalities and chambers of comm
cree throughout the United States,
the tourist bureau Of the Denver
Civic and Commercial association
has suggested the following as tha
ten commandments of travel:
!. An exchange of scenic, indus
trial and agricultural literature
through tourist information racks
means greater returns in travel
sales for all communities.
2. The automobile camp Is an
other clearing house for the loca,
distribution Of tourist dollars to
business interests.
3. Don't worry about the tourist
crop" it has no failures and
should be given equal considera-
ton with other harvests.
4. Consult your hotel and res
taurant men as to how they can
improve their service; it may be
good now, but try to make it bet
ter.
5. A tourists sense Of apprecia-
tiOn is as keen riding in a flivver
las in railroad observation car, 50
clean up and paint your town.
6. Dedicate an All-States avenue
in the camp grounds and show
civic appreciation of their pres
ence in an All-states day celebra-
| ton for tourists in the height of
the season.
7. Appoint committees to greet
tourists and to hand them litera-
ture pertaining to our district and
regarding side trips.
S. Encourage an exchange of
camp fire tales of adventure and
see that tourists are supplied with
church and amusement directories
9. Promote a standardization OF
camp facilities and regulate serv-
ices rendered.
10. Remember that the tourist
Of today is the citizen Of tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19
"REPAIR 1T NOW" is
A VERY GOOD SLOGAN

The motorist who habitually puts
off needed repairs until Just before
he is ready to start the first trip
in the spring, had better watch his
step this year.
Statistics show so many more
cars in use that If they all follow
the usual custom Of Jamming the
repair shops with rush work, it
will probably take three weeks to
get spark plug cleaned.
It Is rumored that March 80 will
see parades in many cities to give
publicity to the repair 1t now"
movement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

the attention which its import
ance demands.
Each axle assembly is torn
down and each part tested and
before being reassembled
for use in the car. All compon-
ents are tested individually. and
when finally passed it is cer-
tainty that a lastingly quiet and
durable axle is going to the
chassis assembly line.
Much praise has been given
the Chalmers paint and finish.
A glance in Chalmers paint shop
tells the story The closed jobs
for instance, require % days to
complete their 2S operations. This
seems like a needless length Of
time to paint an automobile, but
a fine and lasting finish is as
sured. in thorough keeping with
the results obtained from the
minute detail and practices"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

Traffic counts by the United
States bureau of public roads show
that 97.3 per cent Of the vehicles
on the California highway are
motor propelled. Motor trucks
constitute 12.4S per cent of the to-
tai traffic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

Carload shipments for automo-
biles at the beginning Of 1922
showed $50 per tSgain over a
year aro. Reports of sales condi-
tions from all over the country
show improvement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

With the latest telegraph instru-
ments, it is possible to send twelve
simultaneously over one
wire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

One and one-tenths cents per
day was the cost of the American
highways to the individual man,
woman and child in this country
last year. after deducting the
amount paid by automobiles in IL
cense fees, according to Thomas II.
Macdonald, chief of the United
States bureau of public roads.
journal Vrunr Aos bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-19

not sufficiently civilized to cross
the street at the proper crossings.
He or she endangers public safety
as well as obstructing traffic. The
walker deserves prosecution,
but even more effective is the rid
cule carried by this term,
"The millions of orderly and
careful motorists in the country
suffer because Of the few thou
sands who are rowdy and careless.
A name is wanted to show these
drivers that they do not belong
Police records show that a heavy
percentage of accidents are due to
the recklessness of pedestrians, but
that places a further responsibility
upon the motorist to take extra pre-
cautions for safety"
The contest, which is open to all,
will close May IL and the award
will be made May 20. Persons
wishing to submit names should
address Contest Editor, American
Automobile Association, 11OS Six
teenth street, Washington, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
NEWSPAPER MAN LEADING.
In Republican Gubernatorial Contest
In Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 4. BY the Asso
coated Pressl,The Republican guber-
Material race to-day apparently was
decided in favor of w. Y. Morgan
Hutchinson newspaperman, and inter.
est turned to the outcome of the con.
test for the Republican nomination
for supreme court justice, Division No
/, in which Attorney Genertal Richard
J Hopkins had lead of slightly more
than 1000 over Justice Silas Porter
who has been on the supreme court
bench fifteen years. Hopkins support
came largely from the farming com
munities. His decisions as attorney
general on the industrial court, and his
strict enforcement of that law are be-
lieyed to have caused the labor element
in the industrial centers to vote
against him.
Morgan was leading his closest <op-
ponent, FIX Governor w. R. Stubbs,
by about l0.500 votes, according to
latest available returns. He supported
the industrial court in his campaign.
Returns from the Democratic vot-
ing remained comparatively scarce
to-day. With a large part of the state
to be heard from, Jonnath, Davis of
Bronson had 5.ss2 vote, and his closest
opponent for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, Henderson s.
Martin of Lawrence, 3,s9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
EXPECT AN AGREEMENT.
On New Haven System With Some
Classe of Employees.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 4-Railroad
officials and union leaders were conf
dent to-day that the conference to be
held this afternoon between c. l..
Bardo, general manager of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road and representatives Of the Broth
|erhood OF railway and steamship
clerks, freight handlers. express and
station employees, would result in an
agreement regarding the Saturday v
half holiday and other grievances Of
the brotherhood men
A strike ballot taken on the New
Haven system with more than 5000
voting, was said to have been strongly
in favor of walkout of the clerks. but
announcement Of the vote was held up
by union leaders here after the United
States railroad labor sent a telegram
TO the New Haven road requesting that
il restore the half holiday and vaca-
tion privileges pending further adjust
ment of the grievances.
Mr.. Bardo commenting on the shop
crafts strike, said last night that the
shops in this city are "per-
ma nently closed" He added:
Repair work in the future will be
done at he Groton Iron Works near
New London and in other shops along
the line. Picketing Of the shops here
is a waste of time. The company
must stand by its new employees and
the old ones who remained faithful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
IRISH IRRECULARS
FLEE ACROSS HILLS
As the Regulars Entered Carrick-on,
suir-Fusitives Destroyed
Bridges.

Dublin, Aug. 4 fBy the Associated
Press The irregllsrs have apparent
" abandoned whatever intentions they
had of making a stand on the hanks oi
the river SUR. National troops entered
Carrick-on-Suir yesterday. the 800 ir-
regulars who had occupied the town
fleeing across the hills toward Dunear-
van Before the evacuation they de.
stroyed all the SUR bridges.
As the government troops had PREV
ously taken Cahier. west Of Clonmel.
they now dominate the way east
through the SUR valley toward Water
ford and Clonmel which j. menacei
from two sides, cannot hold out long.
The Nationals have already captured
Butlerxtovn castle. near Waterford.
Nuiiinahone. county Tipperarv-
WindcRp. in Kilkenny. ahi other snail
torns also have been taken By ths GOV
ernnent forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
SPECIAL RIOT SQUADS
USED IN ROCHESTER
On Report Of Plan BY Strikers to As
sault Workers Leaving z. A.
Reed Factory.

Rochester, n. ", Aug. 4.-Police TO.
day took measures to curb activity Of
sympathizers with more than 1000
striking shoe workers who for the past
4s hours have kept certain sections of
the city in turmoil
Following a report that the f. p.
Reed plant would be stormed tonight
and workers beaten as they left, the
authorities formed special riot squads.
well armed and instructed the men 10
use force TO restore order.
Union officials here denied they were
responsible for the disorders last night
when a crowd of 1000 persons rushed
police reserves and ssormed sutomo-
biles carrying workers from q factory.
The old employees of the plant here
have been out II weeks. They struck
when their employers announced their
decision of maintaining the open shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
SEEK NEW FIGURE
IN SALEM MURDER
Police Want to Interview Charles
Nolan, Who Was Employed Near
Place Where Henry McMahen's
Body Was Found.

Salem. Mass, Aug. "A man for
Inerly employed by the New England
Livestock company at their piggery of
Highland avenue. near the Great Pas
ture, where the body of l2-year-ol
Henry p. Mcmahon was found two
weeks ago. was to-day being sought by
Salem police. This man. who said he
was Charles Nolan, disappeared from
the piggery four days before the body
of young McMahon was found, accord
ing to Jesse L. Butler, foreman Of the
piqgery. Butler said he left in the
night without waiting to receive wages
due him.
Police to-day. were attempting to
connect this man with the stranger in
terviewed in the woods near Randolph,
by berry picker, George Sullivan of
Randolph. Sullivan told police that this
stranger told him that recently he had
worked in the piggery near Salem and
that he was bound for Cape Cod. Sui
livan also said that the mans descrip-
ton tailed with that Of the man who
was last seen with young Mcmahon.
Comparisons of the descriptions of
the man seen in Randolph and the pig.
gerry employe showed that their cloth
ing was apparently identical but that
there was a discrepancy in their report
ed height.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
MRS. JOHN D. MDoNALD.
Native Of Scotland, But Long Resi-
dent Of This Vicinity.

Mrs. John ID. Mcdonald, who has
been iii since January, the past seven
weeks seriously, with cancer, died last
night at $3.50 o'clock at her home in
Washington.
Mrs. Mcdonald was born in Scotland
62 years ago. She came with her par
cnts to Lingwick, P. O., at the age Of
three. Twenty nine years ago she took
up her residence in Graniteville, but
for the past 25 years the family has
lived on farm in Washington. The
deceased was a member of the Granite
willie Presbyterian church. She had
many friends who held her in high
esteem and who will mourn her loss.
Besides her husband. she leaves two
daughters and a son, Mrs. Allen Smith
OF GranitevilIe, Mrs. Alex McFarlane
OF Washington and Donald A. MELON
aid residing at home. She Is also
survived by a brother, D. A. Graham,
of Anaconda, Mont, and by three
grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held from
the home Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. James RaInage officiating
Interment will be in the family lot in
Washington cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
FOUND BODY IN HOLE.
Antoine Kinville of Burlington Had
Been Working There.

Burlington, Aug. 4.--The body OF
Antoine Kinville, aged 20. of 81 Hay
ward street was found yesterday noon
by his son, Andrew, in an excavation
under the office of the Robinson Ed
wards Lumber company. He had been
dead some time when the body was
discovered.
Mr.. Kinville started out yesterday
morning from his home to assist his
sons with some excavation work. which
they were doing when not otherwise
engaged, and was not again seen alive.
When Andrew Kinville went to get
his father to 60 to dinner he found
the body lying between a box and a
stone wall, in spot not visible from
the outside The man had been work
ing alone and there were evidences
that he had been busy early in the
morning.
The police were notified and the body
was taken to the undertaking psrlors
Of Arsene Boucher and later to his
home.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and Eve sons, Antoine of Nashua, y.
H.. Andrew, Albert and David of this
city. Theophile of Shelburne; also by
six daughters, Mrs. Alvina Millette of
Castleton. Mrs. Louise Marier. Mrs.
Sophia Boucher, Mrs. Eva L'Esper-
ance. Mrs. Mary Marier and Mrs. Jen-
ME Boucher of this city.
Mr.. Kinville was a member of the
Union St John de Baptiste at Keese-
vile. n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
OFFICERS SAY
BUT LITTLE
OF THE AFFAIR
The Attacking Party Is Be
lieved To Have Been
Snall-It Was Reported
That Outsiders Came in
With Avowed Intention
To Get a Flock of Sol
diers'

Staunton, Ind, Aug fBy the As
sociated Press First hostilities in
connection with the taking over OF
the mines bv the state occurred to-
dav when National Guardsmen ON
guard duty were fired upon from am
bush. The fire was returned by the
guards and later the firing was taken
up over the entire area. Automatic
rifles were brought into action by the
troops and the firing continued for
more than an hour.
Reports received by Major General
Robert Tyndall, in command of the
troops. said that no one was injured.
It was said, however, by $ me of the
men on duty that one man was slight
ly injured.
Investigation by military officials in
dicated that although the firing last
ed several hours, the attacking party
was small. II was reported that sew
sera1 men from nearby towns came to
this city and announced that they
were going TO @get flock of soldiers"
They fired on an outpost and the fire
was Immediately returned. As re-
suit of this firing when ever there was
any movement in the woods nearby
the guardsmen fired.
Officers in command Of the troops
belittled the affair, saying that it was
minor skirmish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
CABINET CONSIDERS
STRIKE SITUATION
Various Members Brought Reports on
Conditions in Rail and Coal
Situation.

Washington, D. G., Aug. 4.-Members
of President Harding's cabinet took "a
to-day's meeting reports on the coal
and rail strikes as gathered by their re-
spective departments. The session, Il
was indicated, was given over almost
wholly to discussion of the situation
in the two Industries.
Secretary Hoover announced that
distribution of coal by the federal
emergency control committee had been
started under informal arrangements.
These arrangements, he explained, have
been made pending completion Of the
committees organization and issuance
Of orders to take care Of strategic
points and necessary industries.
Attorney General Daugherty. on ar
irving at the White House for the cab
met session said he had authorized ap-
pointment of number of deputy mar
shals for duty in the vicinity of Dcs
Moines, where, according to reports re-
ceived by the department of Justice,
disorders have occurred in connection
with the rail strike.
Secretary Weeks announced he had
received kilograms from officials OF the
striking shopmen denying that strikers
were returning to work in large mum
bers as has been claimed by some rail-
road executives.
All of the cabinet members received
with qualification word that an at
tempt is to be made at conference
here tomorrow TO settle the strike so
far as it affects the Southern railway
on the basis Of the presidents settle
ment proposal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
BRAKES WOULDN'T HOLD.
SO. p. K. Bartlett Steered OFF Road
and Slowed Over Bank.

Neglected brakes were the cause Of
another accident this morning, which
came very near to being serious.
r. X. Bartlett Of Plainfield started
his Ford car, No. S722, down Black
well street during the early hours Of
this morning and was surprised to lind
that his brakes would not hold him
back. BY the time he had reached the
Williamstown tracks the car had gath
cred considerable momentum and, fear
ing that he could not hold il down the
sleeper part Of the hill, he turned the
wheel in an effort to get on the grassy
fat on the left Just below the tracks.
The move was successful as far as
getting on the fiat went but the next
problem was to stay there. The top
Of his objective was covered with wet
grass and without warning the wheels
slowed on the turn, letting the car
down over twelve foot bank and up
against garden fence with the ma
chine lying up on one side. Mr.. Bart
lett was fortunate in that the grass
hh turned the car around again to
the direction from which it had come
SO that although he was on the LETT
side of the car he was on the oppo
site side from the one which crashed
as the car tipped. He escaped without
a mark and tilted the car back onto
four wheels or rather two and the
of the other two. The right
front wheel was completely smashed
while six spokes in the right rear were
broken.
After the car had been raised to
the fat by wreckers from the Perry
Auto company this morning, it was
found that both tenders were slightly
jammed and also the running board
Owing to the accessible nature Of the
damages the car was easily repaired
and ready to run again this morning.
Mr.. Bartlett said that his object
in trying to make the fiat was to take
up his brakes before he proceeded fur
her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
VERMONT UNDERTAKERs.
Have Been in Session at Bellows Falls
This Week.

Bellows Falls, Aug. 4.-The 22nd an
nusl convention of the Vermont Funer
al Directors association closed il.
thre-day session here yesterday al
noon, having elected as officers for the
coming year; Ray +. Frye, Burlington
president; w. +. Lsrrow, Vergennes
and r. H. Mecorney, st. Albans. vice.
presidents; c. r. Calderwood, st.
Johnsbury, secretary; and IL c. Wat
son, Lyndonville. treasurer.
The forenoon session was devoted TO
discussion largely upon the question
Of formation of sectional Associations
as we'll as tri-state convention for
next year. including with Vermont,
New Hamphire, and Maine, as recon-
mended by the retiring president, J. c.
Hennessey. The matter was unanim-
ously voted upon fsvorsbly and the ar
rangements left with the executive
committee which viii be appointed by
the incoming president. Appropriate
action was taken regarding the mem
bers deceased during the year three
W. Z. L. Walker Of Grafton, $. 4. Pope
Of Jeffersonville and A. L. Cady Of
South Royaiton.
The business session Of Wednesday
included an interesting lecture on per-
sonality in salesmanship given by
Prof Harold Whitehead director Of
business administration Of Boston
university. he showed that person
ality can be developed and urged the
application Of more Psychology to the
business in which they were engaged.
The ladies accompanying the members
were cared for BY a special commit
tee Of the Bellows Pals Womcn's club
and thhey were taken to the Kurn
Hattin homes in Westminster and sax
tons River and spent Wednesday after
noon at the Country club grounds
where many kinds Of entertainment
were provided. A banquet in the eve
ming A. Hotel Windham was eniovcd
bv over 100 members and guests fol
louinr bv dancinr. A musical pro
rram was rendered BY loczi talent.
IN leaving yesterday many expressions
uere heard regarding the hospitality
n Bellows Fails people. uhich had
ben fully erioyed-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-04
MORE SUSPENSIONS.
On Various Charges Connected with
Motoring.

John Texiaw Of Morrisville has lost
his automobile license BY indefinite
suspension for alleged operating while
under the influence Of liquor az Rich.
ford Aug. I. Joe Deisire of Richford
receives the same penalty foe alleged
causing a serious accident AZ Enosburc
Falls Aug. ! by reckless driving. Car.
roll p. Comstock Of Nonkton was com.
planned against by the states attorney
in Addison county municipal court on
Aug. I for operating while intoxicated.
and his license has been suspended in
definitely. Ksrie d. Sargent of Eden
Mills IS alleged 10 have cause serious
accident by rerkiess driving in Grand
Isle July 30 and his license has been
suspended indefinitely. The same pen
atty has been given Esrlan A Holt Of
South Woodstock, who i alleged to be
= reckless and ihcompetent operator Of
an automobile.
A car driven by Karie d. Sargent II
Eden Mills. a iicrnsed chauffeur. tipped
over in Grand Tale July - when he
tried to turn back from the edge Of the
road. according 70 his report - the
secretary Of state. The ~ vas isu-
ared 10 the extent Of So the wind
.hieid. top. one rear axle. three fea1
ers and one side Of the boiv brine
damaged. Robert Fletcher Of BurlnE-
ton. who vas riding vita Sargent. vas
bruised and received an injury - one
ere. Mr.. Sargent suffered bruises IN
me ler and his had The car uas
-oinr - -iirs an hour when - tetf
from TIE Point wbers the sccisr. cc-