davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
Closeups of the Show
Continued from FIRST Page


Pa rktnson sales Company. They include the
etutx coupe the Stutz four passenger car
with California top and the hupmophe
rD1ps and sedan.
The stutz coupe is four passenger car
Of charm and comfort. Its luxurious APP
pointuents and refined craftsmanship are
available only IN custom built ears. "
sturdy design the car adapts itself 70 extern
Sive travel as easily as 70 use IN town,
while In detail II reflects that good taSte
appreciated instantly by fastdious MOTORISTS.
The .p-H' engine Is the power plant OF the
car, and this with the compromising spring
suspension. with which the car is equlppso'
represent two important disbursements IN
automotive engineering.
MITCHELL.
Two de luxe Mitchell ESQ models. the
coupe and the sedan, are being shown by
The vehicles are stock models and they
easily take their place among the real cars
IN the display In fact. The Car Com
plete' is one OF the most prominent In the
exhibition.
The coupe. seating four persons. Is lux
urious. dependable car, exceptionally roomy
and providing ali weather comfort for every
occasion. In equipment II has many fea-
lures, including solar drunlhead lamps, spe-
cial design cowl lamps, twin bar nickel plated
bumpers, front and rear. aluminium step
plates. Windshield wiper. microscopes on
front tenders. interior microscope and clock.
perfection heater and tall and rear signal
lights. In fact the car comes to the owner
o. complete as is possible.
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS.
The Colt-Stewart Company showing In
ciudes two Maxwells. the sedan and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

The bort Motor Car Company is exhibit
prises what Is known as their Yale line, In
both sedan and coupe models, which were
brought out early this year with the idea
OF giving closed car at practically open
car price. These models substantially
built In every way and give the fun meas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

coupe. and one Chalmers. coupe. All are
stock cars equipped and painted just as
they are delivered TO New York purchasers
From the day OF the first appearance or the
Maxwell sedan its unusual beauty and at
Effectiveness OF line have caught the eye
every time. Exceptionally long springs pro-
mote comfort. tire economy and reliability
The long low lines of the car combined
Nth the excellent finish suggest quality all
over. The body Is unusually low without
sacrifice OF head room. There is plenty OF
room inside and luxurious cushions on deep
wide and roorny seats. set at Just the right
angle. make riding IN it wonderfully easy.
The drivers seat and the location OF the
steering wheel and levers have all been
studied with great care and the result Is
one of the reasons for unbounded enthu--
sasm on the part of Maxwell drivers
Clutch and brake action, steering and gear
shifting have been made remarkably easy
MARMON.
In addition to the standard sedan and
coupe a most attractive assortment of spe-
cial bodies Is being shown by the Marmon
Company Brewster has supplied an UNI
usually attractive double Enclosed drive
sedan which while II is not RADICAL at any
point carries a quiet dignity obtainahle
only by combining the finest OF Workman
ship in both phases of the automobile in
Observation-Disclosures engineering and coach
building. The four passenger Hume sedan
with long low sweeping lines provides lux
urious transportation OF the highest degree.
Among the formal cars is New Haven
collapsible which carries the charm of ex-
elusive motoring to point very rarely
attained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

cowl veptiiator. p,otometsr, Stewart speed
uaoer. electric horn, electric lighted In
srunaent board, toilet set, trouble lamp, full
set Of tools ana 80 by ~ Fisk non-skid
cord tires both front and rear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

The Stephens motor and chassis are ste
piisns built 10 the same high standard. Tho
vsiops 10 horsepower with unusual gasoline
economy and low maintenance costs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
DODGE BROTHERS
SEDAN

The first thing you viii notice about the car is the and dis
beauty which Dodge Brothers have brought to
The cow higher and graceful The radiator is
dashingy shaped and distinction Of line Is
obvious from end to end .aa4 #s
The upholstery done genuine moha velvet Of the finest
quality Rear rests and Deep wide contribute to the
comfort of riding.
The fittings and trimmings in excellent TASTE and include
nickeed window regulators etched dome light
body windshield cleaner Yale door locks
stripped doors and windows.
Eighteen paint varns handappied equal
number days. for the exquisite finish Of the exterior
disc wheels with cord es harmonic with the lines of
the body and the under parts of the chassis
Yet in spite of its ample and inviting luxury will tell
YOU that of running exceptionally low
Dodge Brothers Exhibit, Space Al, Closed Car Show
STRATTON-BLISS COMPANY BISHOP, MCCORMICK & BISHOP
17 Broadway, New York 1921 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn
BONNELL MOTOR CAR CO.
562 Broad Street, Newark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
METROPOLITAN

bNOVhLA N
l.. A. r.. Motor Corp,
1891 Bedford Ave.
Eruse Motor Co., Inc.
iii Flatbush Ave.
Hamilton Auto Sales
18th Ave. & seth 81.
Cornslia Garage a. Re-
pair Co. Correlia ST.,
mr.. Forest Ave, Ridge
wood.
wOODHAyEN
y. q II. Motors Corp.
a7i7 Jamaica Ave.
Nash Bronr Corp.
PALS Grand Concourre.
Casanova Service A. To-
pair, 1885 I,eggett Ave.
Greene Garage. Inc.
col East i63d 81.
MANHATTAN
Porter Lafayette Co., Inc.
Broadway at bTth 81.
The Perfect Auto Sales
Corp,
fS2 East 1e0th 81.
JAMAICA
Nash Queens Motor Corp.
long ISLAND CITY
jackson and Webster
Ave. Corp.
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage, Inc.
tgss Richmond Terraces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
MAS III
WARREN NASH MOTOR CORPORAL
Showroom: Broadway, York City
These Dealers sell NASH products

M0RRIsTowN
Nash Motor Sales Co.
NEWARK
Nash Newark Co.
NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angels Brothers.
NEWTON
Sweeley-Boole a Co. v
PAssAIC
Motor q Industrial Dis
tributing Corp.
PATERSON
The Nash
Motors Corp.
PLAINFTELD
william A. Burk. mo.
Perth ANfB0Y
Thompson Motors Corp.
RIDGEwOOD
Nash Bergen Corp.
sOMERvILLE
Garreteon Auto a Cycle
Co.
SUMMIT
The Wheeler Motors
Company, Inc.
WEST NEW YORK
D.. Gilardoni.
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
John @. Mattice. Inc.
DANBURy
Thomas n. Cone.
NEW MILFORD
Z. ~ Deming.
SrffsJyTON
Shelton Garage.
SOUTH NORMALK
s. 4. Benedict.
STAMFORD
Nash Sales Co.
T0RRINGTON
Edw. Cartwright,
WEST CORNWALL
Edw. Cartwright.
wISsTED
A. -. Trottsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
MITCHELL.

MAXWELL AND CHALMERS.
The Colt-Stewart Company showing In
ciudes two Maxwells, the sedan and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

PORT JEFFERSON
Newcomb Brothers.
PoUGHKEEPsrE
rho Central Motors Co.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS
John p. Simmons.
RrvERHEAD
cornwell Motor Sales Co.
ROCKAwAy PARK
The Rockaway Nash Co.
SARATOGA SPRINGS
BENJAMIN Harper.
SCHENECTADY
Johnston-Tongue Motor
suTHTowN BRANCH
Claude II. Conklin.
ETERN
~. N. Vanderbilt.
George r. scully. ''
UTICA
Nash Utica Motor Co.
WHITE PLAINS
VIM. A. Burk. Inc.
yoNkERS
Nash westchestsr Corp.
NEW JERSEY
BELMAR
Belmar Auto Co, Inc.
DOVER
Richards a Hunt.
EAST ORANGE
Nash Orange CO.
ELIZABETH
Newton A. barnett.
ENGLEWOOD
Beensen- Miller.
FREEHOLD
Beimar Auto Co.
GREENDEII
Greendell Garage
HACKENSACk
Nash Bergen Corp.
JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corp.
MONTCIAIR
John Svenson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Experiments Continued
By Bell Until Death
CRv Associated PressD

SYDNEY, N. S.. Aug. 3.-The entire
population of Badeck was in mourn
ing today for the. noted inventor of
the telephone who died yesterday. In
the thirty-five years in which DR..
Alexander Graham Bell has been
coming here to spend his summers he
had been regarded by the villagers as
one of themselves. He took an
active interest in all local matters.
One of the village clergymen will take
charge of the simple ceremonies at
his funeral on Friday.
Although he was in failing health
throughout the summer and in spite
of his rs years DR.. Bell had continued
his experiments with flying boats until
July IS. Another of his many activi-
ties which occupied DR.. Bell latterly
was his hereditary studies of sheep
He contributed considerably to the
knowledge of the laws of heredity
through his work in this direction
carried on for over 25 years.
Messages of sympathy have been
received from all parts of the world
and included kilograms from Presi-
dent Harding and Premier King of
Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
America Did Not Cancel
Or Suspend Ship Contracts,
Sutherland Informs Court

THE HAGUE, Aug. 3-Georga Suth-
erland, chief counsel for the United
States in the shipbuilding dispute be
tween the American and Norwegian
governments, told the permanent courc
of arbitration that the United States
did not suspend sor cancel any con
tracts for vessels in construction
which were seized in America. These
contracts came to an end of them
selves, he contended, because circum
stances arose which made their per
Torrance, according to the stipulated
obligations impossible.
Walter L. Fisher, of Chicago, former
secretary of the interior and counse
for Norway, said in reply that Presi
dent Wilson in his message to con
gress attested his gratitude for tbs
contribution of foreign capital in mar
inc construction in America. There
was no intention now if claiming com
pensation, he said. equal to the profit:
that might have been made had tn
vessels, when completed, been oper
ated by the Norwegian parties inter
ested. The latter, he declared, only
claimed the actual market value Of
the seized ships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Will Curb Propagation
Of German Methods and
Ideas In Other Nations
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS Aug. 3.-The policy of the
allies as expressed by the council Of
ambassadors in their decision regard
ing the presence of German officers
in the Bolivian army as instructors,
is that propagation of German mill
tary methods and ideas in other coun-
tries must not be allowed.
The high reputation held by the Ger
man army before the World war
brought requests from several govern
ments for the aid of German officers
in reorganization and instruction OF
British armies, Japan and Turkey, not
ably, and various of the South Amert-
can and Balkan countries availed
themselves of this German training
and the consequences was that Ger
man instruction was followed by Ger
NINA equipment and the building UP
in various countries af political or
CARNATIONS devoted to Germany and
serving its propaganda.
The French military organization
has now supplanted the Germans in
the field of instruction in the Balk
ans, especially. General Beaumont
Hecnnocque was assigned by the
French staff to organize the Czecho
Slovakian army at the request of the
Czech government, and the Polish
army now is entirely modelled after
the. French, and is being brought tc
efficiency by two hundred or mora
officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
KIWANIS MEMBERS
GO TO CONNERSVILLE

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Aug. 3.-Sev-
eral Richmond Kiwanians attended the
inter-city meeting of Kiwanis clubs
along with several hundred other mem
bers of Kiwanis clubs of Rushville,
Newcastle, Brookville and Corners
vile. The Kikanians were accompa-
MED by their families. The meeting
was held in Roberts park.
Activities of the day started just
before noon with music, dancing, com
munity games, baseball and other ath-
letic games. Then a big basket dinner
was enjoyed by the many present.
Judge Charles J. Orbison of Indian
apolis gave the principal address dur
ing the afternoon. Other speeches
were made by representatives from
each Kiwanis club present.
The Boys band of Connersville fur
nished the music for the assemblage
The whole affair was in celebration OF
the opening of the new camping
grounds. at Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
AND DUBLIN
NEWSPAPERS SEIZED
BY BELFAST POLICE
fRv Associated Pressl

BELFAST, Aug. 3.-The Belfast po-
lice this morning seized all English
and Dublin newspapers arriving here
for examination, paying especial atten-
ton to the Dublin papers one of which
has been taking advantage of the Bel
fast printers strike to flood the city
with special editions.
The seizure is believed to be due to
the fact that the Dublin papers yester-
day attacked Justice Andrews for or
dering whippings in the cases of re
publicans found with weapons.
DUBLIN, Aug. 3.-Further progress
for the Irish national army in it's drive
against the irregulars in the south is
reported in a message from Thurles
today which says the town of Cashel
has been captured by the nationalists
The fall of this town is expected to en-.
able Ihe free state forces to advance
on Cashel, thus paving the way to q
! further advance on Clonmel, the irreg
ular stronghold where canon De
Valera isAaking his headquarters
OVerni$ q reports were that the in
| surgents We're in general falling bach
toward the south and southwest
! In Dublin isolated disorders are con
! tinuing. Last night three bombs wert
! flung at Red C,oss cars conveyins
stretchers out of town. The cars were
| not seriously damaged but three ped
! estrians were wounded. An ambulance
/ in another quarter also was fired upo1
during the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
200 "Picture Brides"
Arriue From Greece
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. Screen maid
ens-nearly 200 of them-bearing gifts
and dressed in the gaudy Sunday
best of the Athenian Sister of the
Flapper picture brides" whose WOO
ing had all been done by mail, have
arrived. They had the first glimpses
of the men they are to marry as the
crowd of eager bridegrooms circled the
ship in motorboats. Few of the brides
knew which was John from Kansas
or George from Maine. Many of the
picture brides" brought gifts for their
unseen matrimonial partners. One
brought a saddle for husband who
CHANGED to be a Kansas farmer. I'm
fortunately he will not require it in
his jaunts, as he rides in an automo-
bile.
No difficulty is expected in permit
ting the entrance OF the members OF
the hymenial argosy, as quotah from
Greece allowed by the immigration re
striction act are as yet untitled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Sen, LENROOT UPSETS
PLAN TO TAKE FINAL
TARIFF VOTE IN JULY
lBv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Plans OF
Republican and Democratic leaders
for a final vote on the tariff vote this
month were upset at least temporarily
today by Senator Len Root. Republf
can, Wisconsin.
He said he was unwilling to con-
sent to unanimous agreement under
which it would be possible for highly
important changes in the bill efectlns
the very policies of the government
TO be accepted without debate.
Senator Lenroot proposed unanl
nous consent agreement limiting de-
bate TO the bill itself, and after Aug
II. limiting each senator TO 10
minutes.
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts
the Republican leader objected, be
cause he said it fixed no time for =
final vote.
Senator Gooding proposed reference
of his resolution to the contingent ex-
penses committee
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mia-
sissippi, asked that it be given imme-
date consideration, but under the
rules ii was referred to the committee.
Senator Harrison added another res
olution, which went over, declaring
that the. senators interested personally
in tariff or other bills should not par
ticipate in proceedings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
TWELVE DETECTIVES
GUARDING BIELASKI
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.-Twelve de-
tectives are stationed about the United
States embassy to guard the move
ments OF A Bruce Bielaski, who with
his wife have been the guests of
George T. Summerlin, the American
charge d'affaires for over a week. 1t
is learned that the hospitality of the
embassy was offered so as to relieve
Mrs. Bielaski of embarTas sing police
surveillance.
Bielaski finished his business affairs
a week ago but the failure of the
Cuernavaca court to announce decis-
ion in his case delayed his departure.
Senior Barcenas and Nine. Milo have
both been cleared Of completely in the
kidnapping case and are now here.
Monies DeOca, the chauffeur also
charged with completely remains in
Jail while Col Goldbaum Padilla, who
was de t,iled by President Obregon tC
investigate the case, is said to be fac
! ing court martial for exceeding his
authority in ordering the pursuit OF
the bandits called off. None Of the
members of the kidnapping party have
been Identified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Women Vote in Tennessee
Elections For First Time;
Watch Democratic Races
tBy Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 3-Wom-
en- voted in Tennessee elections for
the first time today when Democrats
went to the polls to nominate candi-
dates for United States senators. rep
resentatives, governor and state of
fices. and Republicans to nominate for
senator, governor and several other Of
fices. Chief interest centered in the
Democratic senatorial and gubernator-
ial races, with all candidates claiming
victory.
Senator Kenneth D. Mcclellan OF
Memphis, incumbent, was opposed by
Capt. Gus T. Fitzhugh, also of Mem
phis, and Noah w. Cooper, blue law"
advocate. The senatorial campaign
has been ragged on two big issues-the
bonus and labornon-partisa ques-
tionnaire. Mcclellan, favoring the bon
US and said to have the support of or
ganized labor, has been criticized by
Fitzhugh, while Mcclellan has charged
F1tzhugh's campaign expenditures
have been excessive. Cooper declares
that he is running against no one but
Satan and Mammon." He has attack
ed his opponents because of their al
legged large expenditures and fact that
they have declined to publish state
ment OF the money spent in their cam
paigns. He has issued a monthly
statement of all his expenditures.
Hull Unopposed
In the congressional races Cordell
| Hull, chairman of the Democratic ma
| tional committee, who was defeated
! in the 1920 Republican landslide in
| Tennessee, is unopposed for nomina
| ton in the fourth district. Represen
tative FINS j. Garrett, minority lead
er in the house, is opposed by w. w
| Craig. of Ripley. Representatives Da
! Wis, Byrnes and Fisher are unopposeC
! for denomination
Representative LemueI P. Padgett
who died in Washington yesterday
was candidate for denomination and
his friends said that, though dead
they would make every effort to re
nominate him.
There are contests for the Demo
cratic nomination in the seventh
eighth and ninth districts, and for The
Republican nomination in the first
second and third districts. The Demo
Gratis expect TO make fight to re
gain the third, fourth and eighth dis
tricts, which they lost to the Republi
cans wo years ago.
A member of the state railroat
commission, 1872 members of the stat
legislature and in many counties car
didates for minor positions also wer
to be nominated today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Police Court News
DISMISS OLD CHARGE

The charge of driving a car with
improper license plates, on which Was
law Holtechek was arrested a few
days ago, was dismissed from city
court Thursday morning. Instead, the
state will shortly file another affidavit
charging Holtechek with having pos
session of a car on which the motor
numbers had been changed.
Police are holding the machine
which he was driving, pending deci-
sion of the case. The state contends
that the numbers on the motor have
been changed since the machine left
the factory.
ARREST MAID SERVANT
Mary Froman, colored maid SER
want in the home of w. P. Robinson,
South Sixteenth and E streets, is in
the Home for the Friendless, awaiting
arraignment on a charge of grand lar
ceny. She will appear in city court
Friday
Theft of a diamond ring, which the
officers found in the lining of her hat,
is the charge on which the girl was
! arrested Thursday. The ring was
valued at 5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
SENATE CANDIDATE
SPENDS DAY FASTING
(By associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August Sab
staining from all food, Noah w.
Cooper, reform candidate for the
Democratic nomination as U. S.
senator, observed Wednesday, the day
preceding the primary, as a day of
fasting and prayer.
Throughout the day and night only
a few sips of water from his "gourd
of Righteousness" passed the blue
law" advocates lips. He declared
that hundreds of persons all over the
state are fasting and praying with
him.
Mr.. Cooper has practically com
pleted his collection of ninety-six
gourds he says he will carry to Wash
ington for presentation to the senators
! if he is elected. He has issued an in.
vitation to members of the senate to
attend corn bread and turnip green
dinner after his election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Knights of Columbus Pledge
To Complete Welfare Work
(By Associated Press)

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Aug. s.
Pledging His Holiness, Pope XI, that
they would continue to completion the
81 COO, 600 American welfare work in
Rome, which they undertook at the
request of Pope Benedict XIV, the SUI
prene international convention of the
knights of Columbus sent the follow
ing cable to Cardinal Gasparri, papal
secretary of state:
The Knights of Columbus have re-
ceived with profound gratitude the
special blessing of our holy father. In
supreme conventional assembled, we
unanimously resolve that the work
which it has been the pleasure of
the supreme pontiff to commission US
to do, will be done We renew again
our pledge of fidelity and filial de
votion and pray for the supreme pom
tiff a happy. and glorious reign as
head of the church which is the
force of moral and social destruction. 81
worlds chief bulwork against the