davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
TWO DEAD. ONE HURT.
IN ARKANSAS TRAGEDY
rBy Associated rress.l

JONEsBOHO. ARK, Oct. s.-A. G.
Schultz. farmer. and Eveline Muir
rell. 4 years old. are dead from bui-
let wounds: Mrs. John Cie!ger. mother
Of the lii;le Murreii girl. was shot
twice and seriously wounded, and
John GeiGer. from whom Mrs Geiger
is separated. Is held by the authori-
ties here TO await the action OF the
grand jury In connection with the
shooting, which occurred early toda Y
at boarding house conducted by
Mrs. GeiEer.
Geiscr denies all connection with
the shooting. but his wife told police
they say, that GeiSsr entered her
house early this morning, while she
was Ill, and shot Schultz. one Of the
boarders, and the little girl. and
fired twice at her. both bullets taking
effect. According TO statement
which police say was made By Mrs
Geiger. Geiger called on her late
yesterday and. after she had refused
TO return 10 him. threatened TO Kill
the entire family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
SEEK INJUNCTIONS
TO STOP LIQUOR SALE
Try Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. oct S.--FcdcraI
1hJunctions will be applied fer to pro- :
vent proprietors Of certain grocery
stores and sOft-drink establishments 3
selling intoxicating liquors during
american Legion convention week.
II was announced here today by United
states District Attorney Louis II.
Burns
Mr. Burns said the action Vas
taken at tho request cf Hugh l..
Arrc. prohibition director FOR Louis
lana, and w. w. Tuttlc. chief rrohi-
bition enforcement officer. who are
said 10 have charged that certain pro-
pr!ctors Of groceries and soft drink
places have heen guilty Of violations
OF the Volstead act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
MELLON OFFERS
NEW BOND ISSUE
4 IL Per Cent 30.Year Treas.
ury, and First Since
War,
WILL TOTAL 100000. 600
Part of Program for Refund.
ing Short.Datcd
Debt.
WILL TOTAL s5oO,OOo,oOo
tRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The first
government bond issue since III. war
was announced tonight by the Treas.
u!y.
Secretary Mellon offered for sub.
scEiHtion an issue of about $500. 900.
600 of IA per cent thirty.year
Treasury bonds as part OF the pro
gram for rcfunding the short-da,ed
debt.
IN" new Issue will be dated oc.
t"o"r -. 1922. bearing interest a,
per cent annually. payable
Aprii 10 ana October l5. on a semi
annual basis. Tho bonds Will ma
cure October IL. 1852. but may re-
deem a; the option Of the United
states after October Is, 1917.
The last previous bond issue offered
by the Treasury was the. fourth
Liberty loan in October. 1918. 1t car
ried interest at IA per cent to ma
lure IN twenty years. and amounted
20 nearly o0o.000.O00. Bearer bonds
OF the new issue with interest cou-
pons attached will be issued In de-
nominations OF 500, $500. $1,000. $1,000
and $4,000. while bonds registered
as t" principal and interest Will he
issued in denominations Of 500 s5oo
$1,000. $1,000. $4,000, $4,000 and
100000. All will carry tho usual tax
exemption provisions. Secretary Mel
Ion reserved the right TO allot addi-
tional bonds above the $500. 900 ooo
amount fixed for subscriptions TO the
extent that 4 Ia per cent Victory
notes or Treasury certificates of the
series maturing December Is. 1922
are rendered in payment. Applica-
tons for new bonds not exceeding
$1,000 from any ono subscriber will
he allotted in full, but applications
for an amount in excess OF s10OO0
Will he received subject to allotment
Asks Continued Co-Operntfon.
In letter 10 banking institutions
Mr.. Mellon asked continued coon
Grafton for the distribution OF the
ncW bonds among investors. declar-
ing the time had come for a lonp.r-
term operation in the refundine Of
the Short-dated debt. which hereto
fore has been accomplished "without
disturbance to the market for out
standing securities" on q relatively
short-term basis.
Discussing what has already henn
accomplished In the rcfundinC Of the
short-dated debt. Mr.. Mellon recalled
(Continuad on paDa 2 Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
FIND IMPORTANT CLUES
TO MURDER IN JERSEY
Pistol and Watch May Lead to
Identity Of Guilty
Parties.
Try Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. Oct. S.
The revolver with which Mrs. James
Mills and the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, rector OF the Protestant iipisco-
pal Church Of St. John the EvanGe-
list. were shot. and gold watch which
was missing from the rcctor's body
when II was discovered, have been
Found. Somerset County authorities
said tonight. They declined to say
where they had found them.
The police admitted that after
four young people. including the
couple. who had reported the finding
Of the bodies OF the rector and the
sections wife in the Somerset County
orchard. three weeks ago, had been
questioned for hours. they had search
ed their homes from cellar TO roof
for possible clues"
Summons Minor Characters.
Raymond Schneider. who. with
Pearl BANNER, found the bodies. was
the first OF tho quartet to he sum
in"ned in general round-uu of
minor characters who have previous
ly appeared in the Investigation.
Detectives said these questioninss
had led them To give serious consId.
Grafton to the former theory that
mistaken identity might have led TO
rue double shooting. Leon Kaufman.
a friend OF Schneider. was then
summoned to corroborate certain
statements which the authorities
said Schneider made. He told them.
detectives said. that on Thursday
night on which the police arc con
v'nccd the shooting took place. n,
was returning from a movie with a
friend through the outskirts of Now
brunswick. when they believed ,hev
saw young woman. whom ,lIcy
poth knew, In the company o: a
young man in "a park which adjoins
inc Philips farm. Later, i'm their
stroll tho detectives report Kaun.
man said they met friend who was
Interested in the woman and told
him OF seeing her. The friend, Koun-
man is alleged To have said. left him
ABRUPTLY on hearing this news. and
hurried away in the direction from
which he had come.
Couple Heard Shots.
To strengthen the theory OF mis-
nh.h 'uehtity, detectives pointed on,
mat another couple had been ra-
ported having been soon ,n -,
vicinity of The farm on tbo ,i.h,
tne shooting. and as having heard
'hc "hots and screams. and seen sew
.ral persons carrying what anpcar,d
J." hc log from tho farm housc no
Iore they themselves hurried aw,v
VI o'dtr not TO reveal their identity.
one OF several youns men ou...
toned by the authorities, after tak.
ins kauftman's story. was clifford
'i"yS' friend OF young Schneider
careful check up. they said, was be.
ing made OF his movements on III.
night or the tragedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
NENT TWE>TY-FOUR HOtRS
Way SPELL PEACE or WAR
lRy NsrociataI prc4a

iI'E Associated fT"ES.
CpNSTA%TI%opLE. Oc, s.,-.h
fhti" hss been hal. in TIA" armtG.
tcc negotiations at MuGanla Two
or the three members of each OF
tn" allies delegations returned t.
Cousiantinoplr this evenina; Cen
erai ia-i0stgn. Colonel Vita'!i and
Colonel ohatci remained al Afuiaula.
In explanation Of their return. orc
'of tn" delegates Informed the .isso-
c'ated Press:
We have returned to consul, with
the hiSh comrnissioncrs. bccausc tho
hma> Paris Instructions hav" uot -,
reached NUdania. We shall return
To Mudauia tonight"
~ today's conference the TURKS
refused - specify 'h- uurrbc- of
Scndarmcs ,he- desired 10 send 70
fhrace. The ~ itish delegation had
instructions 20 insist on Limitation
OF the number permitted
Deinnnd- Turks Withdraw Forces
In the course Of IN" afternoon scs.
sion. Geunr.i Harrington demanded
OF isrnct Pasha tia, tho TURKS with.
draw their fo-roB from the neutral
zone near lsmh. Erlvss this was
done. he declared. llc might bc
obliged 10 MAKE 4 dcni,us-ratIon on
both nanEs of tic Turkish forces.
Immediate ,uspsuslpu ~ Tho t.rry
ioats on th" E"sporus and The sea of
Marmora has been ordered by the
British.
With reference 20 tho uonarri-al
OF Instructions. IT wss stated tha,
The British hll received All their IN
struc,ions from London. bat The
French and Italians were awaiting
completion "t certain necessary dis
patches from their governments. The
principal reason for ,ouight's confer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
MILLIONAIRE BANKER
DIES BY OWN HAND
IBy Asseciatcd rross. !

MADISONFILLE. KY. Oct. S.-Thc
pody OF william a. Stinnet, so, mil
iicnaire banker and lumber man OF
WhitfsburS and Madisonville, was
ionnd floating In Darlington Lake.
ionr miles from here late today.
lhcre were no marks OF violence upon
the body, rpon which were found
II valuable diamond ring and a dia-
mond stud. together with more than
5000 in currency. and County Coroner
Earnest Watts held that Sttnnet had
come to his death through suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
GIANTS CAPTURE FOURTH VICTORY
FROM YANKS AND RETAIN WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR ANOTHER YEAR
HARDING INDORSES u. S.-WIDE
APPEAL FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Italian Government
Dccorates Americans
rRy Associated Prcss.l

NEW. YORK, oct. S.-Th" Ital-
ian government. through 7. +.
Hcrrardi. general consul III New
York, today announced it had
awarded the decoration Of Cava-
Her Of tn" Order Of the Crown to
Louis Wiley. business manager OF
the New York Times: Edward
Howe. president oG the Prince
ton (N. J) Eank and Trust Com
rany. and Rev. John Murray. pas
tor OF tho Church OF Divine
Science, in this city.
Tho decorations were ''in rec
oGn!tion OF interest In the cause of
the allies during the war" and
for participation in relief work
In Italy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
AUTO RACER HURT
At FAIR GROUNDS
Car Crashes Through Fence.
Dislocating Arthur Blank
cnship's Shoulder.
WAS TESTING MACHINE
Work of Speed Demons Will
Be Attraction at Exposi-
ton Today.
WAS TESTING MACHINE

IN an attempt to negotiate a dan
GeronS curve at high speed on the
Fair Grounds race course Ar,hu, =
hiahk cnahip. Is Eas; Main street
"as BADLY hurt when he drove his
h'achinc through a board fence nj
"a. race course yesterday morning.
AFTER receiving nrst-aid treatment =,
the emergency police ten;. The In
Jur.h driver was removed 20 Memo.
'.t' hospitai in the city ambulance
"H"te physicians found he had sur
,S''H . disi"cation Ur tho lcr; shoul-
"eF and ncc.i abrasion. ri. ,on,,i.
"on IS not regarded az serious.
"a" "riFcr was teStiui?a his car FOR,
90" F"ces today and was running at
H'!es an hour when the ma
'"'ho crashed into tho fence hord.r
nS the outer rim OF the race c,,,rsn
az the southwest corner of the ,racE
'""rac sparks. aerial "darc-dcvil"
performing at tho Fair Grounds with
'hc Mabel Cody Circus. rode In m.
car as m"chanician earlier IN ~.
day and had just stepped from th.
h"'oh"nIie when the accident hap
pehsd. The machine was only slight,
damaged In the crash and will
compete In the races today. it was
said last night.
Stellar Attraction To-day.
'T'Cdi ana Out-Of-toWn spced dc-
mons will compete in the autnmobII.
races. which will be the stellar at
traction and hold the center O. at
tcntion at the State Fair Grounds to-
day and tomorrow. With $4,000
purse to be divided among the win
ners In the two day racing events.
ana with some OF the fastest ma
chines pilotcd by tho best dirt-trach
drivers In the East listed as entries.
mo day promises 10 hold It's measure
or thrills and several records are cx-
pected to be hung up for the Rich
mond track
me races will begin promptly at
ciocR. and are open to automobiles
o' All types. The courses will rang.
from hFe to twenty-five miles. and
tne machines in the various events
VIII DE entered in accordance with
'heir piston displacement.
more than twenty five machines
were being tried out on the race
course yesterday and virtually all or
the drivers said they would enter
,heir cars tn one or more of the races
curing The two days event.
with the course in bad shane and
curves dangerous. Eucher, In
puscnberg car. made the fastest t,n,n
IN the tuning up trials over tho mia
Glrt track yesterday. his time beinr
es seconds Don II, ore. in a Kline
Dusenberg, turned the mile in min.
ute and second. Funai. In a Dur,ot
clocked in l minu:o and SECONDS.
The last named machine l. consider
ed last car and promiaes 10 upset
Continued on Page 9. Column,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Allies Present United Front.

MCDANIA. Oct. s.-The allies
presented united front on their re-
turn TO Mudania at 20 o'clock tonight
and the feeling OF all three dclera
tions was that Ismct PaSha would he
forced 10 yield. The delegations ex-
pressed optimism regarding the out
come. contendinE there was little
d"uht that the Turks would accept
the allied demands, leaving the uucs-
ton OF limitation of the Turkish gen
dIrrnorie only rs possibility Of
friction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

slbly this week on case which
eventually may have an important
hearing In the enforcement OF pro.
hibition on ships a; sea. While re.
laiinS TO au alleged conspiracy to
dcfrhnd the United States In the mat
Ter Of oil fuel furnished n Shipping
Board vessel. tho case squa-cly pre-
sents the scope OF Jurisdiction o.
the United States on the high seas.
ana was 50 stated BY the govern
mcnt.
The captain and another officer
- ii shipping Board vessel were
charged with conspirlng with n rem
r">"ntat!Tc OF the Standard OH Com
pahy OF Brazil and merchant Of
CONTINUED on PaEc 2. Col. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
GREEk TROOPS ON FRONTIER
CONSIDERABLY RE-I;NFOUCED
BY Associated PreSs.l

SOFIA, Oct. S.--The Greek troops
on the Bulgarian frontier have been
c"nsiderably re-cnforced, fact
which is causing some anxiety ts-
pecially as Greece lately has accused
Bulgaria OF shelterinE KemaIis,
agents coming to Bulgaria as Thra-
clan refugees. and then organizing
them into bands to invade Thrace.
bulgaria has sent note to the
powers asking them to investigate
the situation. An explosion today
destroyed railroad bridge near
l8idiklu. in Greek Thrace. The Greek
authorities have charged Turkish
bands with responsibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
INSTRUCT GREEK DELEGATES
30 ACCEPT DECISIONS

ATHENS. Oct. S.-Thc Creek gov
ernment has instructed its delegates
at the Mudania conference to accent
decisions which may be unanimously
agreed upon by the allied represen-
tatives. This action was taken fol-
lowing the receipt OF adviccs from
former Premier Venizelos that East
ern Thrace must be considered as
'.st to Greece.
Greece Will endeavor to secure two
months time to permit OF the evac-
nation OF her army and the Greek
civilian population, which Is esti-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
srth Most ui Demands.

NY NSsoCluied i'rcs>.l
LONDON. oct. s.-rhc C"nstantI-
rori" "orrcspo ndent Of the Times
declares that ~ tho new Pari.
aSre"ment l-ryet pasha has secured
30 per cent nf what hc demanded
should y" refuse the nficr. the cor
respondent adds. thcr" viIl he o-liy
one Interpretation ut his refusal
namely. 'hat the Angora government,
desir.a war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
TURKS OBST|NACY
HAL is MUDAN|A
ARM|ST|CE PARLEY
Refuse TO Specify Number
of Ccndarmcs to BE
Sent lo'Thracc.
DELEGATES OF ALLIES
RETURN TO CAPITAL
Harrington ii Insists Turks
Withdraw Forces From
Neutral Zone.
ORDER rERHY SUSPENSION
Nc,t rwrniy-Four Hour. WIN Spell
Either Peace or wnr, As-
Hcrt, Diplomat.
DELEGATES OF ALLIES
RETURN TO CAPITAL
ORDER FERRY SUSPENSION
Nclt T"rnty-Four Hours wnI Spell
Either Peace or wnr, As-
Hcrtr Diplomat.
iBy Associated pros,1

LONDON. oct s-A Reuters de.
patch from Athens. dated Saturday.
says the Creek government has re-
c"iN"d severe warning: FROM Franc
against thc dispatch or rr-cnforce-
n"nts 10 Thra..r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Dies From Kick In Head

EAST GRAND FORK. y. -. oct. s.
Is licked in the head while playing
football today, Louis Schwam was
taken 20 hospital. where he died
shortly afterwards
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

watch the Richmond papers for
the big event s days hence-?.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
The Weather

Clondy and cooler today, prebnbl
local v~insr tomorrow, generally
fair, ooatinued cool.
tror full weather reports see Par ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

CONTINUED on PAGE z. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 4
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
AUT0M0T|VE GAINS UPSETS PRE-
 D|CT|0N OF BIG INSIDERS
First Quarter Producton and Sales Records Have Knocked All Advance Dope Into Cooked Hat on Both Trucks and Passenger Cars-Parts Makers Also Turn the Trick Neatly-Much Optimism

CTS in new employment. Twenty-six per cent increase was the most recent gain as sent out by federal authori- ties. Just what this means in some cases may be gained from some fig ures compiled in Indianapolis last week. There are several parts makers in this city who are now forced to work night shifts. April in one such shop is assured to be the biggest month in the history of this maker, and his production during boom times was very large indeed. Even in Feb more goods than at any time fast ruary and March, he was making year, and was on an even keel with the largest output of the factory's history. Another parts maker of the city was running nearly every night, but as his factory does some work in other lines, this is not entirely an automobile record. In the last four or five weeks, he has had surprising amount of new business.
 Although the first great records of the year in motor car manufacturing went to Detroit and to the big quan- tity producers (and Indiana has such a plant) the revival did not hit In dianapolis quite as early. Now, how ever, practically every car plant is turing out more cars than it did dur ing the early months last year. One or two are finding their April busi- ness quite up to the best month of 1921. In some of the plants there is shortness of cars for immediate de- livery. Some prospects will have to wait few days or weeks longer than they expected for the car ordered dur ing March. Sounds almost unpeliev- able, however. Twenty to 50 and even 100 per cent increase over February and March of last year is the produc- tion and shipment story of the In- dianapolis automobile plants. The employment situation in the motor factories and in the plants of the parts of the parts and accessory makers has been of very considerable benefit to the city.
 Sales in the city and the state seem to be keeping up to the increase rec ords of the local factories. Just after the Indianapolis show one distributor said to an interviewer: "I'd be ashamed to tell you how we'll sales have gone this last month. You might not believe me. However, just look over the shipping sheet of the cars that have gone out fro mhere in re- tail and in wholesale" The figures that he read, were in practically every case at least double those for the same period last year. The wholesale trade was particularly fine. It pleased this
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
RENDERS METAL SURFACE
 ALMOST FRTCTIONLESS

Did you ever consider that neither grease nor oil exerts the slightest in fluence upon the nature of the sur face in contact? Yet this is an all important factor in friction reduc- tion as evidenced by the use of bab- bitt-metal and other anti-friction metals for bearings. But these metals are restricted in their use.
 Then what about the many surfaces where anti-friction metals cannot be used, yet which must be fabricated |? The old way is to use oil and grease and "let her go''. The modern way is to use oildag, which has all the prop critics of oil yet carries pure defloc- culated graphite which incorporates with the metal to improve the nature of the surface. This is fundamental in scientific fabrication.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

distributor for the state is his field. He had been litle uncertain as to whether he could keep the state sales up to those of the city. Now he wears a smile as big as you please for this state and another covered by him are taking cars rapidly, much more rapid ly than he had expected.
 Another distributor told very sim liar tale. The city demand was good, but he wanted as much state business as he could get. It is his job to cul tivate the state and promote the sale of his line as we'll as he can. Further than that he is one of those who will not take cars ntrade in retail, unless they make their share of profit. In the wholesale business he is escaping all such worry. His dealers are being very sane also, and are not forcing sales where the trade-in is poor piece of business. These cases while perhaps not true reflection of all dis tributors, of this and nearby states, show which way the wind is blowing. Increased business is not forced in the city, nor in the wholesale field. Con- sequently the increase in manufactur- ing and sales is all the more healthy and apt to continue. The growth is not a spuit. It will last.
 Even in the purely agricultural parts of the nation where sales of passenger cars were not expected in any valume until fall, the reports show that the buying of motor cars and trucks began early. The volume so far in such places"i is larger than any critic expected. There is passenger car demand. Light trucks are also be- ing bought in the agricultural states, and of course, the increased tractor sales go to such sections. This light truck demand is one that should in- terest all of us. As mentioned in these columns before, 60 to 70 per cent of all trucks are light one-ton- ners. The drift to light type com mercial vehicles is one of the inter- esting aspects of the period. Of course, there must be big ve-tonners for some work. And some types of automobile transportation must use the large vehicles with trailers. The increasing use of the small truck, however, is rather astonishing. Now that this truck invades the farm sec tions more farmers can afford them. More will make profits from such in vestment. It is doubtless true that some farmers have lost money be-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
sez4ya Automobile Section $:; $'; ;;"''"

cause they bought large trucks re- quiring more investment than their hauling justified. That is being cor rected as trucks and hauling become better understood. Hence the light truck is gaining.
 Even commercial haulers are now experimenting with light one-tonners in fields where they have rarely been used One middle West transport man is trying out fleet of one-ton dump trucks for road building and hauling. Three and five-tonners are the rule in that field. If he finds the one-ton vehicle successful he will buy many. The Indiana, Ohio and Illinois use of light trucks has increased greatly during the last few months. This seems to be the condition throughout the whole section.
 We wonder what these gloom ven- deors will say to all this. They began to preach about four or five years ago that the point of motor car satu- ration had been reached. They said, ''The people of the country cannot consume these millions of cars that the makers can turn out. But the end of the slump year, 1921 showed pre- duction figure of about 1,500,000 pas senger cars and some 100000 trucks. It was only about 260,0OO short of the boom days of 1920. Here we are again at the outset of year in which it's friends only hoped that the indus try would hold its own. We are running away with last years fig ures. The total seems bound to be considerably larger than the 1921 rec ords. Who shall say that the auto motive industry has not perennial youth. The car, the truck and the tractor is an absolute business neces- sity. That's the answer-the only answer.