davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

The Do Soto Press says that the
smploy msnt sitaation in the different
Industries located there u much i'm
prOysd.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Haste in Replacing Tubes
Ofttimes Is Poor Econom

Unexpected outbursts from inner
tubes originate from sins Of omission
and commission. BY emphasizing the
moro glaring ones the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Company believes It can save
tho motorsst dsllars that would other
wise be wasted.
Haste in replacing punetured or
blown-out tubs is responsible for a
multitude Of these sins. The right way
to place Z tube into \ casing Is to first
partly initiate It. Then 1t should be ap-
piled carefully, the side bearing the
stem always being kept in sight. When
1t is in the casing it should be talckcd
carefully and the fingers forced all
has bsen evenly distributed. A tube
never should be inserted unless being
partially inflated.
In pumping = tube before insertion
most motorists allow it to rest on the
ground or on the floor Of tho garage.
This practice 10 wrong. 1t allows the
tube to pick up particles Of sand, cin-
ders and oil which create friction Sad
eventually tiny holes.
The right way is to place the tube
over the loft shoulder and pump with
the right hand. Thus no portion OF
the tube will bo allowed to touch the
road or pavement. When tube is wcll
rounded with air and free from wrin
kles 1t is ready for insertion in the
casing, and then should be pumped to
The prescribed pressure.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Standardize.
Is Advice of
I C.. B. Griffin
Manager of the Automotive
Equipment Department of
Westinghouse Company
Declares This Is Essential
Lauds Work of Society of
Automotive Engineersand
Associated Manufacturers

Standardization of automobiles and
automobile parts is equally beneficial to
The manufacturer user and producer of
the raw materials from which both are
constructed and are more essential to-
day than ever before, says G.
Brewer Griffin. manager of the automo-
tive equipment department of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company.
Standardization, Mr.. Griffin points
out is sensitive spot with many en-
eineers. "The oldtime engineer" he
says, "feit that. unless he could design
something that did not exist in the
heavens above. the earth beneath or the
waters under the earth. he was not per-
forming in a way that would warrant
his title o, engineer
"Just as soon as distribution OF a
product becomes general and the scrv-
ice requirements are national or inter
national, the nearer we approach the ac-
cepted standards. the better it is
for every one concerned.
whether the manufacturer is en-
titled to furnish all service parts OF
his orig nal manufacture depends upon
two things: First. control by patents
that would shut out the Punishment
by any one else; and. second. and most
important, the worthiness of the manu-
facturer to receive this business and
obtain 1T by the scope and quality OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
credit interchange, exchange Of expert
cnce on materials and treatments, sup
ply sources or contract methods.

credit interchange, exchange of expert
cnce on materials and treatments, sup
ply sources or contract methods.
Candor Benefits Industry
"Any man who attends meeting Of
II group Of his fellow manufacturers,
keeping in mind that he himself has
no particular corner on brains or any
other commodity entering into his
business and that he has access to no
methods that his competitors cannot
just as we'll have, will learn much and
rapidly advance his industry by a
frank and outspoken policy in regard
to the various phases Of his business.
This in turn invites like condolences
from his associates. and study of the
problem often brings about improved
manufacturing methods and better
products with it.
"ln the accessory industry there is, as
there has been in years past, great
need of group association, which has
heretofore only partially been supplied
by the Motor and Accessory Manufac.
turers' Association.
THE future success and profits Of
the business in which we arc inter.
estcd are depndent upon the methods
we adopt to handle it, and the policies
we inauguratc to deal with it. We all
have individual opinions; let us make
them association opinions, and in this
unity of views and purposes will doubt
less lie our future strength and as
sured success"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

his service and the relations he main
tains with his buyers and users.
"One great good that has benefited
the industry is the work of the Stand
ards Committee of the Society of
Automotive Engineers. While it has
been said that standards committee
members spend months agreeing upon
some standard, and then hurry back to
their own plant and adopt something
different, this is not always the truth.
1t must be admitted that standards
have placed the American motor car
in the pre-eminent position it occupies
in the world, because the standardiza-
ton Of materials and parts has enabled
the steel mills. the nut and bolt manu-
facturers and hundreds of other sim
liar supplies to manufacture and place
in stock certain Of their materials and
parts that have been ordered by Tom.
but may sooner or later be purchased
by Dick or Harry. This has reduced
production cost, and the benefits have
been given to this industry and in turn
passed along to the car owner more
than the absence Of such standard s
could ever have done
"Another advantage is the meeting
OF minds in associa iation work, particu-
larly where the problems discussed arc
those that confront every one present
Out of such informal discussion comes
the consideration OF standards. wheth-
er these standards be employment
methods, purchasing methods. methods
of operation, cost accounting systems.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Cleaning Out Inventories
Declared To Re Essential

Ono Of the most encouraging signs
for real business revival is indicative
of the thorough way in which some Of
tho aggressive automobile companies
have cleaned out their inventories.
"This," says Edward S. Jordan, prcsi-
dent of tho Jordan Motor Car Company,
"is the most needed thing in business
to-day.
"The very fact that our new car was
equipped with new Jordan motor, n
new instrument board, new lamps, etc,
is proof evident to the public that our
cid inventory is entirely gone and that
the parts for the new car were pur-
chased on the basis Of new and lower
prices.
at is only by clearing away the old
stock and coming out with new and
better merchandise that renewed buy
ing will be stimulated and sustained"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Roadstcrs Develop s'Class"

Heretofore It has been customary TO
give less attention to the appointment
and retinements OF the roadster than
to the other models. But precedents
have again been broken. Earl Motors
for example, has produced a roadster
with an individual beauty that COM
pares very favorably with their closed
sS esber rs vh %.nut IN tr and Spi
strument board. 1t has special drum
lights, individual side steps and limo
lnum-covered floor boards. The rad-
ator and hardware arc finished in
nickel; so too arc the side lights on
the front tenders and tho novel ship
funnel ventilator on the cowl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

For months an eager and rather
impatient nation has been waiting
for the announcement of Capt. E. v.
Rickenbacker's new motor car crea-
ton.
We say nation Erather we should
say nations-for from the four
corners of the civilized globe have
come Fostering demands for further
information" Ever since the news
was first flashed broadcast that the
great American Ace Of Aces was to
give to the world a better auto1no-
bile we have been literally besieged
by inquiries from every country under
the sun.
After all, who should be better quail
fled to give to the world the latest
and greatest achievement in fine
motor cars2
Who knows motors better than Cap
tain Rickenbacker
Celebrated as one of our foremost
automotWe engineers - undoubtedly
the dean Of the worlds race drivers,
and on top of that to come home from
France as the American Ace of Aces
surely places him in position to
have an experience with automotive
mechanism, and automotive require
ments which no other man in the
world could possibly possess.
Associated with Capt. Rickenbacker
are some Of the industry's leading
figures - Everitt, Flanders, Hood,
Cunningham, Tichenor, Evans,
Drumpelmann, Miller-all men who
individually have held first line
positions in the industry
So you have an exceptional combi-
nation of experienced men in back
of this great enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Mexican Market Grows

Exports of motor cars and trucks to
Mexico for the first eight months Of
1921. were 237 per cent Of those
shipped to the southern neighbor in
the same period Of last year, says the
United States Department. Of Com
mcrcc, number more than double that
Of the 1920 period.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Another thing What is the element
that causes a car to wear ? Friction
And friction comes from vibration.
Up to date every car built has some
bad period of vibration. Some at Is
miles per hour-others at 30-othcrs
at IS, etc. But not with tho
Rckenbacker. This car has no
period of vibration. Get that,
please. No period Of vibration. Of no
other car can this statement be made
~-rcgardless of price. If there is any
engineer in America that disputes
this statement, let him step right up
and be shown.
This is just one Of the many new
engineering principles found on the
Rckenbacker.
You'll be surprised and amazed at
many Of the other new Rickenbacker
features. In fact, practically every
thing about this car will make you
open your eyes little wider.
Come to the Show and look it over.
See the smart long low touring cars,
sedans, and coupcs-all beauties.
Deliveries will start during January.
Of course you're inquisitive about the
price. But that will be the biggest
sensation of this sensational car.
When you see the car you'll want to
wager anything that she'll sell for
around $25o0. And when you drive
her you'll be dead sure of it. But
not will not sell for $2500-nor
$2000-nor $1800-not even $1,000
The price will be announced shortly.
In the meantime, to all America
IN fact to all the world-out hats in
the ring.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Truck Rates Loves,

There are 500 motor trucking COM
panies in Great Britain, some of which
carry freight for distances exceeding
100 miles at lower rate than is Of
fcred by the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Now let us tell you about the CAT |!

Now let US tell you about the car
To begin with, we deliberately took
three solid years to develop this job.
We took our time. No guess or rush
work was permitted. After three
years Of constant engineering we
know. Over quarter Of million
dollars was invested in the first
chassis alone before we pronounced it
O. X. 1t was driven over 10000
miles (! Did you ever hear of car
being so thoroughly acid-tested before
it was placed on the market? Ger
tai11ly not. Neither did we-and
we've been in the motor car business
since it was born.
The Rickenbacker is Six-and it's
the sweetest riding motor you ever
sat behind.
One ride will convince you of thatl
For sheer motor performance this
new Six is destined to establish new
standards.
For soft, smooth-as-silk, noiseless,
flexible operation this car will astonish
the veterans of the industry.
You can start it on high Gust as easily
as on low and away she whirls with
the speed of high powered aeroplanc.
Take her right down to two miles an
hour. Slip her up to 25-3O-35-.4O
45-50-55-60--65 miles per hour
At 65 miles per hour she rides as
smoothly as at Is!
Mind you, there are fundamental
reasons for all this. New engineering
principles. Look this car over at the
Show and be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
SEEK PEACE IN FIG III +
OVER INSURANCE ORDER

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10. - The
controversy between the state in
surance departments of Indiana and
Missouri viii be the subject of a
conference at the state house here
next Friday according TO a state
ment by o. s. Lesh, attorney gen
craI for Indiana. Tuesday. The con-
ference. according 20 Mr.. Lesh. will
20 attended by Thomas S. McGur-
rag. Jr. insurance commissioner
for Indiana. Sumner Kenner. assist
ant attorney general; Albert Baker.
an indianapolis attorney who has a
number of insurance company eli
enis, Mr.. Lesh. and possibly others.
Mr.. Baker requested the confer
cnce. the attorney general said.
An order. affecting certain Mis-
souri, companies. was issued by the
Indiana insurance department last
November and the Missouri depart
ment notified Indiana officials that.
unless the order was resCinded. all
Indiana Insurance companies would
be barred from Missouri
Under the Indiana reciprocal law.
Mr. McMurray says he is left no
alternative than to bar all Missouri
companies from Indiana, If the Mis-
souri, officials carry out their
threat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
LEPER. BELIEVED TO
BE CURED. RELEASED

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1O.-Rob-
ert Burdins. of this city. who has
been i'm quarantine as a leper for
the last year. has been released as
cured. Dr. John y. Hurry Of the
state board o. health, announced on
Tuesday
In the - years DR. Hurry has
been head of the state health de-
partmeut ne has handled five such
cases. Burding is believed 10 be
the first patient ~ Indiana 10 be
cured and Dr. Hurry said the per-
manence of the cure could not be
predicted. but the treatment re-
moved every symptom of the dis
ease.
Burding's treatment was princi-
pally the administration of chamoo-
gro. which has been found by ex-
perts of the United States public
health service to be an effective
treatment of lepers in Hawaii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
FORT WAYNE EDITOR
ATTACKS NORMALLY
Terms Congressional Activi-
ties Political COckadOodle-
lam at Dinner.

VINCECNEs. Ind. Jan TO- -
Claude @. Bowers. editor OF the
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazctte. at
tucked The Harding administration
and compared "normalcy' TO the
Wilson admin istrati0u in a Jackson
dav address here last night
The rcpublicans ne said. have not
changed "a single one Of the monu-
mental legislative achievements OF
the democrates with the exception
Of Tho tariff which he said els uni
yersaIIy denounced and damned"
Factory fires are low, millions Of
t0bIess men are IN the street. our
export trade has fellen off by the
millions. the average business man
Effl Eroans beneath the burden II
war taxation. the farmer having
found the change he sought is re-
Ceiviug rockbOttom prices fer his
product. the railroads are whining
stiIl-and now we know what nor
malcy' means" Bowers said, terminE
the congressional activities political
cocsadoodleism.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
HOUSE OF DAVID TO
FACE COURT ACTION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. 10.
Federal Judge John w. Peck
Monday over-Tu.ed a defense motion
for the dismissal OF the suit against
benjamin and Mary Purneu. heads
Of the House Of David. a religious
colony at Benton Harbor. instituted
by John Hansell and his wife, Mar
raret. who were expelled from the
organization and who seek 10 re-
cover property they claim they
turned over 90 the House Of David
when they affiliated with Il. The
IranselIs also ask remuneration for
iheir services, and those Of their
i've children while they were in the
colony.
The defense contended the fed
eIal court was without Jurisdiction
iu the case and that the suit mad nJ
Ground i'm equity and should be TAX
CT into a civil court as action for
damages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
BOOST BLUFFTON MAN
FOR STATE SENATOR

BLUFFTON. Ind. Jan. TO. =
George L. Saunders. publisher OF the
Button Banner, is being boosted BY
his friends for a seat in the state
senate.
The Hartford City New. published
by r. f. Cox has put Saunders W
for the democrat, nomination. The
candidacy vas 50 boos. 4 by John
Heller, 2ujlisHe' Of tne Decatur
Democrat. ia tie papers editorial
columns
Jon Is.ker. On alto -. Is The
present state 60 ator f,o-. chs cis-
trict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
TWO GIRLS INJURED
AS AUTO OVERTURNS

HAMMOND. Jan. 1o.-Mildred
Muha. Is years old. and Katherine
Gernacz. age 19. were seriously in
jured here Monday when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
turned over near ROBBERY.
The girls were returning 70 their
homes in East Chicago from ROBBERY.
IN company with two young men
when the accident occurred.
One of the young men is being
held pending the outcome OF the
girls injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
MARRIAGE TRIP ENDS
IN DEATH FOR GIRL

INDIANA HARBOR. Ind. Jan. 10.
Ma mino Nunziato. who came from
Italy 20 wed Anthony TirllZzi. Is dead
today because OF her loyalty 20 the
new love she found in America. six
months ago Anthony and his mother.
Mrs. Marie Tirlizzi sent Namino $500
20 come 10 the United States
Another sweetheart drove Anthony
from her heart. and she refused 10
marry the Tirlizzi youth. Enraged.
Anthonys mother shot her three
times. II Is charged. Anthony re-
fuses to leave her bier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
NAPPANEE STORE is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
especial 10 The News Times. }

<APPANEE Ind, Jan. 1O.-Ffre
destroyed the stock and damaged
the building of Clemmer's Five and
Ten Cent store here early today The
loss estimated a. $4,000 covered 10y
insurance. origin has not been as
esrtained. 80 one was hurt.
The blaze was discovered shortly
after Q o'clock last night. Prompt
work Of the local fire department.
however. failed 90 check the flames
until after O'Clock this morning
For a time the postoftie which ad-
Joins the store was threatened. An
tlcipating the spread of the FIRE. the
main floor OF the building was food
co. Damage 90 that structure was
confined 90 smoke and water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ZAERT, STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER, RESIGNS

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10.-Wal-
ter Bahrt, Of Fort Wayne. a manu-
facturer. has resigned as a mem
Der of the state highway commits
sion, giving as a reason that his
business will not permit him TO de-
vote the attention necessary to the
state office.
40 official announcement was
made of Mr. Zahrt's action, but il
was learned that Gov. McCray, who
appointed him. had not accepted the
resignation. other members of the
commission said the governor de-
sired Mr.. Zahrt TO remain on the
commission
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
CHURCH ELDERS WILL
RECOVER FROM WINE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. 10.
ALI Of the eight elders of the
Seventh Reformed church, poison
ed Sunday by being served with fur
niture polish which was mistaken
for sacramento wine, will recover
according 10 statements by their
physicians Two of the church
leaders, regarded as in critical con-
dition Sunday were much improved
today. The condition Of the others
was not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
ENFORCEMENT REPORT
TO STATE SUGGESTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1O.-A sug-
Of the state make monthly reports
70 Atty Gen. Lesh concerning the
law enforcement activities OF
sheriffs and police officers in their
districts may be considered at the
conference Of prosecutors which
has been called for "Wednesday 20
inauguratc campaign against
crime in Indiana.
The suggestion was made by a
county prosecutor in a letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Lesh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
GOODRICHS BUY OLD
INDIANAPOLIS BANK

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. l0.-James
D. Goodrich former governor.
and his brother Edward Good
rich. president Of the Randolph
county state bank. have taken over
controlling interest I'm the Aetna
savings and Trust co. OF th's city
j. has been announced. Control Of
The company WIS purchased
through transfer of $3.50 shares
ar the stock which We're held by
W-u RI Lar7 and his associates
40 price was mentioned but the
lea. represents SI75. 600 worth OF
stock az 500 a share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
MARKETING ASSOCIATION.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 10
J. B. Carney OF Morristown was
elected president OF the Indiana
Dairy Marketing association, which
filed incorporation papers here. w.
o. Mills of Mooresville, was elected
first president. A. d. King OF
Muncie. second vice-president. and
c. r. George OF indianapolis. secre-
tary-treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Indiana and Mlcfn6an News
PRINTING CONCERNS
IN COMBINE, CHARGE

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10. - a
statewide combination Of large
printing concerns 10 stffe compett-
tion in bidding on county Jobs is dis
migrating under new specifications
drawn by the state board OF &C
counts. Jesse Eschbach. chief exam
liner OF the board. said today
This will save the people OF the
state $4,000 year in taxes. Esch-
bach said, by putting common
sense into the letting Of contracts
The combination existed by tacit
understanding, Eschbach stated, and
kept outside bids from entering GER
tain districts OF the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
BUNCH, FORMER MUNCIE
HEALTH OFFICER, DIES

MUNCIE, Ind, IAN. 10. = Dr.
Fred L. Bunch. So. brother Of for
mer Mayor Rollin Bunch and city
health officer and president of the
board OF safety until the close Of the
last administration In December
died Tuesday morning of stomach
trouble. DR.. Bunch was a major in
the medical corps during the war
serving overseas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
GIRL BITES KIDNAPER
AND FOILS CRIMINAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10.-A kid
mapping burglar picked 16-year-old
Helen Ludwig from a couch where
she was sleeping early Tuesday and
started to carry her away.
Her cries. smothered with the
kidnapper's had over her mouth.
Miss Ludwig struggled vainly. When
she reached the middle OF the
street outside the home she sunk
her teeth into the burglars hand
which covered her mouth He
screamed with pain and dropped her
and escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
WarSalU'S "MedneSt Thief
Steals Rest Room Bible

WARSAW. Ind. Jan. 10. - The
meanest thief in the new year visit
ed Warsaw Monday and stole a
Bible from the woman's rest room at
the county building.
The Bible was donated for the
rest room by Mrs. Victoria B. Moon
and had repcsed on the table there
for many months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Mayor Leu Shank Apologies to
Labor; "Con1e OUer for Dinner

turned 10 Lyons and said II want
you to come on, 20 my house for
dinner"
Lew made his apology openly on
the platform OF tho Labor Temple.
The workmen turned their thumbs
down at him when Lyons was ar
rested without provOcatiOn on a
technical charge Of vagrancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
Put Gates on
Cemetery TO
Bar SbOOnerS

Wa RSANV. Ind. Jan. 10. -
Too much spooning in the ceme-
terry here caused the city council
90 pass an ordinance Monday
night providing that iron gates
be erected AZ the cemetery en-
frances and that they be locked
every night Councilman John
Sloane declared the cemetery was
crowded with automobiles every
highland the occupants didn't
20 there 20 place flowers on the
graves or TO mourn their relative
dead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. TO-
Mayor Lew Shank begged the par
don Of organized labor here today
Cor the action OF hls police force En-
HrrestInE Robert Lyons. an organizer
az the Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes union.
And ~ show Dc meant every
v.-1 ~ r. "thc potato mayor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-11
THUGS THROW ACID
AND SECURE $40

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan TO-
TWO thugs sprayed acid from an
eutomizer into the face OF y. Black.
90 EIwood Ind as ne strolled along
Court So Monday uiSht Then they
strong armed him and took $40.
SDectacIes saved Blacks eyes He
was NOT seriously burned. police re-
tuesday