davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
STEAM TRUCK IS
LATEST CHICAGO
MOTOR OFFERING
Reprint from the Chicago Evening
Post of April IA, 1922
BY Waiter A. Birmingham

Moving about so quietly that OBJ
servers might believe it was propelled
by radio instead Of steam, the first
made in Chicago steam truck with
"a fool proof burner and boiler has
entered the service of the kosmos
Ice company, as the forerunner OIL
what the manufacturers believe will
mark the most important step IN
transportation of freight and passelt-
gers since the invention of the gaso-
line engine for motor cars. The
truck, an epoch in Chicago industry
was delivered yesterday
The inventor is a Chicagoan by
adoption Era c. jacobson of f414
Thorndale avenue. He came here 10
years ago when tornado moved his
Kentucky furniture factory to parts
unknown. and since that time has
quietly and persistently applied him-
self to the perfection of a quick
burner that would ignite from the
boiler that could both carry great
reserve of steam end overhead re-
peatedly without injury. These two
requirements have been sought for
20 years, the general adaptation Of
the moving parts OF a steam engine
as applied to motor cars having long
ago been satisfactorily solved.
There are only il moving units in
"The American Steamer" Greatest
secrecy in the development or patents
and organization has marked the
successive steps that brought Chi
cago's newst industrial baby into the
family of motor car manufacturers
who have sought to put Chicago on
the motor map.
r. r. Howard, president. and II. F.
Gay. general manager of the new
American Steamer Car company,
were respectively vice president and
sales manager of the Channel Chem
ical company, when Jacobson, the
steam burner inventor, accidentally
interested them. After careful in
vestigation and without explanation
to their friends. they began the prac-
tical steps in the development of the
new steam car and now head S2,-
600 900 company.
The new steam passenger car, de-
livery of which will begin May 15,
will market for less than $4,000. in a
field where the sseam car prices
range from 81 500 to $4,000. The plant
Is at 500 Bloomingdale road.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

agencies are at work looking to keep
this cost at minimum the whole
thing ultimately rests with the tire
user.
In those words are summed UP a
paragraph in a recent letter sent to
his agents by Barney" Oldfield,
master speedster now president of
his own tire company TOO much
consideration" the letter continues.
cannot be given to the matter of
seeing that the tire buyer not only
selects the right type of tire and the
right size but that he understands
how vital it is to give the tire proper
care.
"A tire is much more than simply
a rubber casing with q tube inside
into which one must now and again
pump a certain amount of air. Mr..
Oldfield points out. I'm fact in many
respects a tire resembles the human
body. The carcass, built up ply upon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
COOPER WILL TRY
FOR NEW LAURELS
At COTATI TODAY

One OF the sensational features of
todays race at Cotati will be the
driving of Earl Cooper. sensational
racing pilot and one OF the most
popular racing drivers who ever sat
behind the wheel of a racing mount.
Cooper will drive Paige 666
Daytona stock chassis. as at the San
Carlos meet in an exhibition event
just before the big race. and this
time he will go after the world s
stock chassis speedway record for
the twenty -five-mile distance.
At the San Carlos track in an
exhibition event he broke the stock
chassis record for speedways for the
ten mile mark, and he is hopeful of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

making the same accomplishment for
the twenty -five-mile distance over
the Cotati bowl.
The Paige 6-66 Daytona stock
chassis now holds all track recor9s
from five to 100 miles, and Cooper
viii be going up against the records
already held by the same stock
chassis. He is hopeful however, OF
materially lowering the present rec
ord.
Application has been made through
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Paige 600 Daytona Model TraUeIs
1OA1iIes at Rate of 03.2 Miles Per Hour

speed of 90 miles per hour for the ten miles.
The official record for the distance, held by
this same stock chassis is 6:31:48, or 81 re
miles per hour. 1t was made at the Union
town Speedway year ago.
Thus, once again, the Paige In the most
spectacular manner has demonstrated its
power and endurance.
The Paige 6-66 is the Master ofthe Highway.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
OLDF|ELD CLAIMS
TIRES RESEMBLE
HUMAN CARCASS

With the number OF automobiles.
trucks and motorcycles reaching
the point where today there is one
motor vehicle to every ten indi-
viduals in the country attention is
very naturally focused on the ma
tion's tire bill and while many
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

speedway officials to have this a
regularly sanctioned A. A. A. event,
and there is every hope on the part
of the officials OF the Paige Com
pany of Northern California that
this sanction will be granted.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Mixture OF a pound of lard, an
ounce Of gum camplior and a little
lampblack will prevent bright fit
tings from rusting.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Total number Of automobiles in
actual operation in Canada has been
placed at 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Powdered camphor mixed with
vaseline and heated on slow fire
will prevent rust on tools.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Nearly 115,0o0 persons are engaged
in road building work in the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Police in Japan are notified when
anything goes wrong with ones
automobile.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Valet and maid accompany each
bus from London to seaside resorts.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Most economical touring speed is
about 25 miles an hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
TELLS STORY Of
DOUBLE KILLING
Wife Of Montana Minister Relates
How Visitor Killed Rector, Then
Turned Gun on Herself
for Suicide.

lIayrc. Mont. Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Leon
ard Jacob ChrIsiler. today told
the story OF how her husband. an
Episcopal rectory known as the
Bishop of all out DOORS" was shot
and killed by Mrs Margaret Garlic
ton who then committed suicide.
The minister Mrs. Christlor and
Mrs. Carleton. who was the wife OF
a former Judge. were sitting talking
in the parlor OF the rectory Friday
morning. Mrs. Christlcr declared
she had premonitlon of trouble,
and that she watched Mrs. Carleton
closely during the visit.
Finally the latter announced she
would start for home. Mrs. Christ
ler's attention was distracted for the
moment, as she prepared to show
the guest the door. Then. she de-
clared. the woman turned and with
out warning shot the minister
through the heart Then Mrs.
Christler said. she stepped back
pace and shot herself.
The weapon with which the shoot
ing was done was large, heavy
calibre revolver. Mrs. Carleton was
known to possess only a small pistol
and II has not yet been ascertained
where she obtained the big revolver.
Mrs. Christler In her statement to
the police declared she believed that
Mrs. Carleton was temporarily In
sane due to Illness. She suffered
from lonesomeness as her husband
was in California and her daughter
In Butte. Mont. according to Mrs.
Christler, she also brooded over
family troubles which she carried
to Christler as her pastor.
The Rev. Christler was famous
Montana pastor. Rector of st.
Marks church OF the Incarnation,
he was well known for his religious
work throughout the state.
Notification of the tragedy was
given the police by Mrs. Christler.
When the Officers arrived at the
rectory they found the bodies on the
floor, the revolver still gripped in
Mrs. Carleton's hand. Chief Moran,
Coroner Hoakland and other of
ficias said the case so obviously
was murder and suicide that they
probably would not even hold an in
quest. Examination of the bodies
showed both had been shot through
the body. Mrs. Carleston's corpse
lay partly across that of the min
lister.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
TAKES CAMPAIGN
TO NE " PREMIER
Lloyd George Goes to Laws Own
Election District; Given Rouslns
Ovation; Says Coalition
Split BeWlders.
(By The United Press.)

Glasgow, Oct. 2S.-Lloyd George
carried his campaign to Premier
Bonar Laws own election district
today.
Five thousand persons gave the
former premier rousing ovation
when he made an address here.
"The split in the coalition is be-
wildering", he stated. Il am await
ing Bonar Laws explanation of it,
The former premier said that the
labor manifesto was formidable
challenge. He stated that the die
hards" were demandin ga change.
"This is no time for moderate men
to disagree, he warned.
There is not single member OF
the new cabinet who is comparable
in experience and talent to the for.
mer ministers, he stated.
Il do not like the negativeness OF
the new government" he said. 81
have misgivings concerning the cab
met.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
WOMAN RELEASED
WHEN BOND MADE
Mrs. Williams, Alleged Patent Medi-
cine Vendor Given Liberty to Co
TO Bedside OF Mother; Brother
Posts Cash.

Mrs. Ora Williams, patent modi'
cine vendor charged with murder in
connection with the death Of A. j..
Lee, negro farmer, was released
from custody late Friday afternoon
when she made $500 cash bond for
appearance here to answer to the
charge.
When she was arraigned before
Justice II. l.. Grigsby. Mrs. Williams
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Date for her preliminary hearing
has not been set and will not be
determined until Mrs. Williams re-
turns from Houston to which place
she was called ON acCeAnt Of the
serious Illness of her mother. She
left her room in local hospital
where she had been undergoing
treatment several days to so to the
bedside OF her mother.
A special arrangement with the
county attorney was necessary to
SttHlt lnt Wbiliuu lti'aoN WI b'h''
County Attorney Ben Goff admit
ted this morning that he did not
hope to get a conviction for murder;
that he would not be able to prove
that the death had been premeditat-
ed. He declared that he would seek
to have Mrs. Williams held on a
second degree manslaughter charge.
A brother of the woman came to
Chickasha Friday afternoon and
brought the message of the Illness
Of his mother. He made the $500
cash bond for his sisters release.
They left for Houston today.
Report of the analysis of the med
icine and the powders sent to the
state chemist at Oklahoma City had
not ben received this afternoon at
100 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
DEL Nos AHEAD As
TO REGISTRATION
Books Returning to Registrar This
Morning Show 221 Democrats,
70 Republicans, Two Inde.
pendent Listings.

Far more democrats than republic
ans were registered during the sup
Elementary registration Of voters
which ended Friday afternoon, it was
indicated in the first three registra-
tion books returned to the county
registrar this morning.
Although all precinct registrars
had not reported this morning, the
early reports received by the county
registrar indicated the predominance
of democratic registrants.
At the city hall, where voters from
any precinct in the county were given
the privilege to register, 293 regis
tration certificates were issued. Two
hundred and twenty-one of these
were issued to democrats, 70 to re-
publicans and two to independents.
Sixty-six were registered in pre-
cinct one of ward one, which includes
much of the southeastern section of
the city. OF this number, SO were
democrats and 80 republicans. J. M.
Brown served as registrar in this
precinct.
Only 10 voters were registered in
the Friend precinct where r. s.
Dorchester served as registrar.
Eleven were democrats, five were
republicans and three were social
lists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
WARLICKs WANT
CHILD RETURNED
Father Says He'll Have His Son Put
In Pen for Kidnapping Baby; De-
cIares Boy Gave Him Great
Deal Trouble.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 2S.-Lester
Warlick, Los Angeles, who is alleged
to have checked and knocked down
his mother tore the telephone from
his parents home near here and kid
mapped his four-year old daughter
Helen, was being sought by state
authorities today.
Lester and his wife separated in
California two years ago and his
father J. G. Warlick, legally adopted
and brought the little girl to his
home in Oklahoma county, the elder
Warlick told officers
Lester appeared at his parents
home and demanded his daughter.
His mother, the baby's grand mother
and foster mother refused to let him
have the child.
The child, screaming and fighting
her father, was taken by force, Mrs.
Wallick said. Lester sped away in
an automobile according to his moth
er.
81 want Helen back, declared Mrs.
Warlick. "She is legally ours and
we are going to get her at any cost. .
Lester has caused me a great
deal of trouble in the past few years
the elder Warlick charged. "He has
no right to the child. l will have
my boy put in the penitentiary if he
is ever caught"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
ANSWER CHARGES
PRINCE FREEl.|NG
Mrs. vanlouvan Booked at Court.
house Tonight at 1880; Closes
Precinct Meetings Of Women
OF Grady County.

Charges against J. G. Walton.
democratic nominee for governor.
made by S. p. Freezing In his talk
here one week ago will be answered
this evening by Mrs. Kathryn Van
Louvnn. assistant attorney general
of Oklahoma. who viii speak In the
county court house at 1880 o'clock.
This Nill be Mrs. Van Ieuvan's
second appearance here today. She
was to address meeting of women
democrats to be held this afternoon
at $500 o'clock IN the city hall. This
address will complete the program
for series of precinct meetings
held under the auspices of the Wo
mems Democratic club OF Grady
county.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
n precinct meeting was held in the
city hall. Talks were made by Mrs.
Fulkerson OF Anadarko. vice-chair-
man of the democratic central com
mittee of the Sixth congressional
district; Mrs. !. II. Harness. presi.
dent of the Womon's Democratic
club of this city; X. NJ. Cavett and
Senator C. A. Dearmon. The meet
ing was well attended and was an
enthusiastic one.
Urged Hear Van Leuvan.
Senator Dearmon, manager Of the
democratic pariy's campaign in the
county, this morning urged every
democrat, especially the lady demo
Gratis, of the city to hear Mrs. Van
Leuvan's speech this evening in the
county court house. "Mrs. Van
Leuvan is very forceful speaker
and thoroughly capable of answer
ing the charges made by the former
attorney general he said.
With speeches at Bailey, Alex,
Naples and Lucille, j. Elmer Thorn
as, democratic nominee for represen-
tative in congress from this dis
trict, completes his speaking tour of
southern Grady county today. Large
crowds turned out to hear the con-
gressional aspirant in his speeches
yesterday, according to reports re-
ceived at democratic headquarters
here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
TEXAS WILL SEE
HOTTEST BATTLE
POLITICAL ARENA
Court Decisions Putting MayfleId's
Name on Ballot Preclpitates New
Angle to Long Horn
Situation.
TROUBLE WILL NOT BE
STOPPED BY ELECTION
Both Candidates Closing Campaigns
In Whirlwind Style; Supreme
Court Rcyerses corsleana
Findings.
nr LAwRENcn MARTIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1929. by United PreasJ
Washington. Oct. 2S Texas viii
see the hottest campaign windup OF
any state In the union as result
of the court decisions which have
barred from the ballot the name OF
George y. II. Pcddy aud let Earle
b. Mayfield's name go ON.
Both are candidates for the senate
to succeed Senator Culberson; May.
field is a democrat; Poddy an In
dependent democrat adopted by the
republicans and with the active
backing of President Harding.
Peddy's name was kept off the
ballot by court action based on the
fact that he was not nominated at
a primary. Mayfleld's name goes on
because the state supreme court
yesterday oyorruled a lower tribun.
al which had decided Mayfield
should be kept off Mayfield was at
tacked on various grounds. one be.
ing that his campaign fund was in
excess OF the amount permitted
The fight on Mayfield really Is a
fight on the Ku Klux Klan. Peddy
was put forward by anti.kan demo
crots in concert with what republi.
cans Texas has.
Mayfield for n long time refused
TO pay an attention to the charge
that he was klansman. Within
the last few weeks, however. he
stated he had belonged, but is no
longer member, having resigned
That statement was urged against
him by the Peddy forces, who said
II was a subterfuge and that May
field was l<u Klux .Klan candidate
Mayfield has gained great ad.
vantage in the November Z, election
by getting his name on the ballot as
those who vote for Peddy must
write his name in. Peddy has been
better advertised thruout Texas than
any candidate in many day by
reason Of the court proceedings and
also President Harding wrote let
ter urging that Peddy be chosen.
This advertising may help offset the
advantage Mayfield gains by being
the only senatorial candidate on the
ballot.
Whatever happens at the Novem
ber z, election will not end the fight
II Peddy is elected the election will
he challenged on technical ground
under the election laws, according
to present indications. If Mayfield
wins he will be challenged when he
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
BY HENRY WOOD,


United Press Staff Correspondent.
Rome, Oct. 2S.-Benito Mussolni
was practically dictator Of Italy to-
day following the fall Of the cabinet
OF Premier Facta.
Mussollni, head of the Fascist
whose coup was responsible for the
resignation OF the Facta government,
whach was placed in the hands OF
King Victor Emmanuel last night,
came to Rome to confer with parlia-
mentary leaders.
The Fascist head was summoned
to Rome by Facta just before the
premier presented his resignation to
the king.
1t was anticipated that former
Premier Giolitti, who Is due to arrive
here today would be invited by the
king to form n cabinet. The grand
old man of Italy, who has just cee-
brated his eightieth birthday, is
scheduled to confer with King Victor
Emmanuel and Mussolini
1t was officially announced by the
ministry of the interior that Fascist
have concentrated in several large
towns.
Coincidental with the announce
ment came the official denial of
widespread reports that the Fiscisti
had seized several municipalities and
had actually started military action
to seize control of the government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
Proclaim Martial Law.
(Bv The United Press.


London, Oct. 2S.-Martial law was
proclaimed in Italy at noon today,
according to an unconfirmed report
reaching here.
The Times publishes, without date
line or credit source, a story that the
Fascist have begun their concen-
trated action in several towns.
The Fascist, the newspaper states,
are now the masters of some of the
chief towns of Italy, including Flor
ence, Pisa and Cremona.
The communications the despatch
says, between the south, north and
central portions of Italy have been
interrupted everywhere.
The towns seized by the Fascist,
according to the authority of the
Times, offered no resistance except
in Cremona, where six Fascist were
shot.
In Milan, where there is a great
display of troops everything is now
quiet, it was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
FASC|sT| LEADER
IS DICTATOR FOR
ALL ITALY TODAY
Mussolini In Control Following Coup
Of "Blsek Shirts" and Resignation
OF Premier Faeta's Gov
crnment.
KING MAY ASK FORMER
PREMIER TO TAKE LEAD
Fascist Reported Concentrating In
italian Cities; Fear VIII March
on Rome: London Hears Of
Martial Law.

London. Oct. 2S.-Official dis
patches received here from. Rome TO.
day declared the government Is
amply prepared to maintain order.
No conflicts are expected accord
ing to these adyices.
"a censorship has been placed on
press messagos)
Adequate forces OF troops are con-
contrated In all big centers, ready to
act In any eyentuallly. A pcaceable
settlement is forecast in these ad.
vices.
The Central News carries a Rome
dispatch saying the government an.
nulled the order proclaiming martial
law, owing to Improvement In the
situation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
OFFICERS BREAK
UP THEFT RINGS
Seven Arrested by Amarillo Deputies;
20 Cars Recovered; Issue War
rants for Four Other
Gary Members.

Amarillo, Texas,Oct 2S.-Author.
tiles here today believed they had
broken up one Of the largest and best
organized automobile theft rings in
the southwest, following the arrest of
seven men and issuance of warrants
for four others. l93
Twenty cars, said to ave been
stolen by the alleged gang. have
been recovered and returned to their
owners, by federal officers and local
authorities working together.
Most of the gangs activities have
taken place between here and El
Paso, according to Henry Xwiefel
United States district attorney, who
has had charge Of the investigation
Those held are: Jim Bryant, Am
arillo, Paul A. Siegel, Narvisa, N. M.
Joe Talmadge, Clovis, N. NJ, Otis
Bodie, Amarillo, Edgar Smith, III
Paso and Erick B. Robin, Amarillo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-28
CHICKASHA WINS
FROM DUNCAN HI
At GRADY FIELD.
Stephens County Aggregation Proves
Picking for Woody Outfit; Game
Costly for Locals. Hopkins
Injured.
MAY BE OUT OF GAME
FOR REMAINDER YEAR
Roach Boots Pair Field Goals; Bond
Works Well; Belcher Proves
Find; Hog Penny Goes
Good; Score ~ TO o.

Nhickashn high school weathercd
another storm IN iis cruise for the
football championship OF the South.
crn Oklahoma Conference Friday af.
tcrnoon when the Woody eleven
downed The Duncan III team by u
score Of "a TO o.
While easy. the game was an ex.
ponsiyo one for the G. II. S. aggre
cation. Lawson Hopkins. midget
hafback and one of the best defen.
slve players on the team, sustained
injuries which probably will keep
him out OF the game during the re.
mainder OF the season His collar
bone was fractured when he was
tackled by one. of the heavy Dun
can llnemen after making a spectac-
ular 35-yard return OF a punt
Roscoe Bolcher, who relieved Hop
kins after the latters injury in the
first quarter. gained consistently.
Duncan tacklers seemed unable TO
stop him.
Roach Boots Help Win.
Diamond Roach. Indian fullback.
had his educated toe working in
great order against the Duncan
crew. He again punted for 10.
yard average In addition to booting
two goals from placement. both from
plnffl HA I'D lima Tho
placement kick was made early in
the second quarter, and gave the
Chicks their first scores. The see.
ond was made In the third quarter.
The first touchdown of the game
was made IN the second quarter
when Sam Penny, invinclble Chick
asha guard who Is being groomed
for all-state honors, intercepted one
of Duneans Shotgun passes and
raced so yards for touchdown. He
was out Of the danger zone before
Duncan players were aware of what
had happened.
After the Chickasha backs, assist
ed by a hard-Gighting line, had car
ried the ball from the middle of the
field, Tub Bond, Chickasha half
back, plunged over an apparently
impentrable pile of football players
for the second touchdown of the
game He kicked goal, Roach hay
ing been called to the bench to give
Ross Cloud, who is slated for Bel
cher's job as utility man since Hop
kins' injury will necesstate the
usg of Belcher as regular half
back, chance to work out. Dur
ing the remainder Of the game, Dun
can was easy for the homelings. In
the last two minutes of play, Bond
passed to Capt. Archer Holings-
Continued on page two.)