davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
ALEMITE PATENTS
AGAIN IN COURTS
Bassick Company Files
Fourth Suit to Protect
It's System }

Carr Fastener company. makers ot
tho Dot high-pressuro lubricator.
has been made defendant In a suit
for infringement OF patents by tie
Bassick Manufacturing company,
producer OF tho Alemite hiFh-pres-
sure lubricating system. The suit
IS the most recent OF n number fled
by tho makers OF tho Aiemita sys-
ten. tho first OF which was istitut-
Cd June, 10. 1920. This latter
against the Rhode Island Machine
& Tool Co. resulted in admission ot
infringement and n court decree for
bidding tho manufacture of Rimtco
luhrinating system, except as
licensed by the Blssick company.
Following this. suit was filed
against tho ireland & Matthews Co.
of Detroit This has not vet coma
10 trial. Moro recently an action
waH instituted by the Bassic COM
pany resulting in q preliminary In
junction against the Froehllng Man.
featuring company. which In also lo-
Gated IN Chicago.
Since tho Basslck company orIgi-
mated ana put on tho market the
Alemlto system, somo four years
ago. tho product has met with wide
approval. Today it is said TO he
used ms standard equipment by 3i5
manufacturers OF passenger cars,
trucks and tractors ana industrial
machines OF various kinds The
Rassic company la authority for tho
statement that more than $500, 900
nutomotivo vehicles with Alemite
luhricatlng equipment arc now in
active service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
HUDSON IN LEAD
ON CLOSED CARS
Growth of This Business
One of Features of
Auto Industry

Automobile manufacturers are
agreed that the tremendous increase
In proportion Of closed cars made
since 1915 has been one OF the out
standing features OF the automotive
business during that period. In that
year. is per cent OF all motor cars
made in rhe United States was closed
cars. This proportion has risen rap
idly each year since. reaching 25
per cent in 1921, and It is still grow
Ing at phenomenal rate.
The Hudson Motor Car company,
always among the leaders In proper
tion of closed car sales, due to it's
pioneering In this line, probably tops
all manufacturers today. Fifty-five
per cent of its entire output since
January l has been in closed cars,
10 announces. Essex Motors IL be-
lieved to he in second place IN this
respect. Slightly more than half Of
the Essex output since the year
started has been In cars Of this type
Both companies state that the
proportion Of this business is con-
tlnuing at approximately the same
rate, even with summer at hand. In
fact, II IS quite certain. they declare.
that when production totals for May
are compiled, 1t will be found that
the closed car business for that
month was even higher than the
yearly average to date. II is be-
lieved that each company's proper
ton will mount even higher during
the remainder Of the year, since
colsed car business is always heavy
in the fall.
In 1921. 81 per cent of Hudson's
entire manufacture and 10 per cent
OF the Essex output was In closed
cars. Decision to build tho new
coach type and the ability of each
concern through volume sales TO of
fer this model at but little more than
an open car price, are generally ac-
cepted as the reasons for the re-
markable gain each has made. or
ders for these types continue to pour
into the factory in undiminished
number. II Is reported
The great demand for closed cars
has, however, curtailed production
for all manufacturers and has re-
suited in making the countrywide
shortage of both Hudson and Essex
cars even more acute, the companies
announce. This is so because OF the
greater time necessary 10 produce
closed car bodies Hudson and Essex
have thousands of untitled orders on
their books today. the statement
reads.
The Hudson and Essex cars are
sold in Tulsa by the Bobst Motor
company, 1921 South Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

First Motor Car
In Big Service

Through the efforts of Congress-
man Fred S. Purnell. representative
in congress from the ninth Indiana
congressional district, the appear
ance OF the original Haynes car,
Americas first mechanically sue
cessful automobile, is assured at the
dedicatory exercises which will be
held in Kokomo in honor of Elwood
Haynes on July 4.
Ever since 1914, when the Koko-
mo Industrial EXPOSITION was
founded, the management OF that
show has tried to get the car back
for a temporary exhibition. These
efforts have always been unavailing
The Smithsonian institution, Ma
tional Museum, Washington, y. &C,
where the car is displayed, values it
too highly and guards 1t with too
jealous care 10 permit 1t TO In
removed for exhibition purposes. 1t
is going to perSik Ne car, however
10 be brought back to Kokomo for
the historic occasion when a per-
manent marker in the form of a
granite shaft, is dedicated on the
Pumpkinvine Pike over which
Americas first car first moved un-
der its own power.
lHc presence lntTe OF the car fOr
the marker dedication is sure 10
add vastly to the interest in that af-
fair. The eyes of the motor world
of America will turn towards Koko-
mo that day. Many of the celebri-
ties both among builders and driv.
ers of automobiles, will he there for
the important event. II will, indeed
be red letter day for Kokomo. for
the Haynes Automobile company,
for Elwood Haynes, and for Amer
icas first car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

a new two-passenger closed car.
built exclusively for professional and
com men. has been added to
its "490" series by the Chevrolet Mo-
tor company. The new model. ap-
propriately styled the utility coupe
TO distinguish It from the regular
four-passenger coupe OF the line. sells
for $3.50 {. o. h. Flint, Mich. II has
a Fisher built body of the single-seat
type. with luggage compartment in
the rear deck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Van Sicklcn Is AppcrsOn Hcnd

y. II. Van Sicklen, long a figure
In the automobile industry. has been
appointed general manager OF APP
person Brothers Automobile COM
pany, which he has served since last
March as assistant general manager.
Van Sicklen has been connected with
the industry in varying capacities
since the first "horselese vehicle"
was built. Prior to that time he was
identified with tho bicycle business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment OF w. NJ. Sheets as sales
manager of the Lomar Manufactur-
ing company, general offices and
works, Middletown. Ohio. Sheets
was connected with the bicycle trade
for many years and latterly has been
with the Miami Cycle works.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Crawford Joins stutz Staff.

Charles S. Crawford, widely known
for his past Associations with In
diana concerns, has Joined the staff
OF the Stutz Motor Car company of
America, Inc. and will devote him
self TO a further development of the
OH engine, which was introduced
shortly after the beginning of the
year. Crawford. who has been en-
gagged In consulting work for some
time past. first became known In
connection with his work on the
Cole. While there. he became iden-
titled with the eight-cylinder move
ment, and took n leading part in
the sharp controversy which waged
for time over its respective merits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
.gder has been annolnted

J. c. Tegder has been appointed
director of sales and advertising by
the Hanson Motor company, Atlanta.
Ga. Tegder has been an automobile
distributor for a number OF years
and in 1910 was sales manager OF
tds Staver factory in Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

possible to step from his porch into
q waiting motor bus and be wh,rlcd
away 90 the nearest transfer point
on an electric line.
Electric railways arc rapidly turn
ing to the motor bus as an econom-
ical means for extending service
and better serving the public. Nu-
mcrous wcll-known traction com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Tlrc,tonc fires show nig Gain.

i'm advance of q detailed statement
covering all features OF the business
OF tho Frcstouc Tire q Rubber CO..
Akron, during the first six months
of tho year it is disclosed that net
earnings before charges for the six
month period viii be in excess Of
&2,5o0, 600. Tho company'a showing
is made on operations for tho first
four months OF It's fiscal year when
not more than $4,000 ttrca were
mado daily Tho last month he seen
operations spccdcd up to produce
tlon of over $4,000 tires a day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
A|tl6lV\UV1ES g, !,
7=pex-ae9A1 "a
"FAScINATION"~ AT GRAND
: = THEATRE AGAIN TONIGHT

When Mae Murray in "Fascina-
tom, presented by Robert z. Leon
ard, shows at the Grand theatre this
i evening; tn the popular Metro star will
be supported Byia company Of play
ers, several of whom have them
selves starred on, Broadway, It is
without doubt one Of, The, strongest
Casts that has ever been assembled
in motion spictures. s'" : 49, -. .',--| a.
Amongithis distinguished company
is HelenfWare, ~ Vincent Coleman,
.Courtenay > Foote Creighton Hale,
Charles Lane and Robert, Frazer. =
Miss Murray herself plays a girl
whovrevolts against the. .rigdity of
her home, life, runs off to a bulb
fightJ becomes fascinated BY a hand
somet toreador and is involved in a
series OF stirring adventures. -.
Larry Semon will also be seen in
a special comedy at the Grand Sum
day. IA =, ...s. ~; .sf..,
'tFascination'' is Peacock Alleys
successorasande it outdoes even that
pictures effectiveness i .a"s;. W.
This picture is making big hit
and 3iss one Of the best shown here
for rsometime. Every movie fan
should make it q point to see it. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
GOLDEN DREAMS" AT ELKo
TUESDAY. AND. WEDNESDAY

Americas most popular novelist,
Zane Grey. is contributing some OF
the screens most thrilling plots TO
Goldwyn'si latest group Sof- pictures.
Mr.. Greys' latest picture, reGo1den
Dreams,y based, upon his storysof, the
same tittesand produced by. Rerljamin
Hanpton,fis coming to the Elko for
two days beginning tomorrow.
Jean Hersholt, Gus Peterson and
C. Oh Rush directed the picture under
Mr.rHampton's direct supervision and
they ahaYe kept something happening
every minute Of the time. The, ad-
venturops romance gathers moment
UNI with each foot Of film and goes
intos asian, exciting climax as the
screen has reflected in many months.
Thetgreat cast is headed by Claire
Adams and Carl Gantvoort who have
.appearedstogether iother Zane Grey
pictures, notably, E''When Romance
Rides."' Others in the cast are Nor
ris Mckay, Nine. Rose Dione, Frank
Leigh, Bertam .Grassby, Frank Hayn-
er, Walker Perkins, Babe London,
'Audreys Chapman and little T Mary
Jane Irving. syl33'Fs8-tr.sT l. .. .'e.sFjjjSs}}.f
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
GLORIA SWANSON AT ELKO7
y.THEATREa;AGAlN TONIGHT

Asbeautiful young wife, married
off by. her relatives who wished to
get rid Of her; forbidden even to
read, a slave to her puritanical stern
husband! leading loveless, colorless,
monotonous life on the South African
An aged, stern, fanatical; eccentric
husband, who loves his wife as, one
loves horse or dog, keeping her
in subjection; a cruel merciless mast
er who guides his own life by the
Holy Word but rules all under him
by the terrible .sjambok- long
black whip = .3$s:i' 3s% ;, r. -,
Az young Englishman, of fine fam
lily, who comes to the South African
veldt to learn farming and. who, is
the first man from the outside world
to enter the life. Of the beautiful
wife X, Z, -,
These are the three principal char
acters around which - Alice >Askew
wovet her delightfully."-" entertaining
novel, the "Shumalite" which has
been picturized by Sam Wood.
-. The3new picture ...Under the Lash"
is the second starring vehicle Of Glor-
ia Swanson and will be shown at the
ElkoItheatre again this evening"
Miss Swanson plays. the role of the
~wifej Russell Simpson is. the. >hus-
bandsand :Mahlon Hamilton, popular
leading man, is the young English
man. - - = Z: e., =. ts&. :s&;7 ~ i -:' p:
f'Meet The Wife,, two-part COM
edyband the Elko orchestra further
enhance the program for tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
F0RSEES MANY EARTH
TREMORS COMING YEAR
CONTINUED. from page ~

\SOItIlIluSu iIOu poSS -
lations. In common with most scien-
lists he agrees that quakes are caused
by the cooling Of the interior of the
earth. He points out that certain
rocks in the heated liquid state ex-
pand in process Of cooling thus fore
ing q displacement in the interior of
the earth, which reached the surface.
He assumes that perhaps this was
the cause Of thes Chilean earthquake,
'citing.thec statement Of British sea
captain, who sounded the -sea-bottom
at the moment when the tidal wave
struekdhis ship. Instead of 10000
feet depth which the charts indicated
the. sounding showed only about 500
feeSy Nordmann believes the sea-
Aoora may have been heaved up by
the displacements in the interior of
the earth.
Nordmann states that the earth's
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
"eooDss MEN AND sTRUE"'AT
<GRAND THEA ESI oMoRRo RoW

Harry Carey WIN Arrays be re-
membeled for his second great sup
er-prodae4ion for n. sBss o o., Iiood
Mem and, True nnpuneed sas the
feature .Httr action at The Grand to-
morrowias The famous western star,
whose new. association With Film
Booking Offices of America, has al
ready won him new popularity the
country over; was compelled.to exert
more energy and takes greater per-
sonal risks in4t the filming Of Eugene
Manloves Rhodesc story than ever
before in his career on the screen.
Among professional boxers he
fought: were "Spike" Robinson. John
ny cSehiff, Young Abe :Atell, Mickey
Farrell, Frank Ely and Sailor Acker-
man are Others These boys are all
weltrknoWn where fight fans gather.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
STARLIGHT HEAT SPECTRUM (l!I
Scientist of syiiithscnian Institution
Explains How It May Be :: r
~ E::Ss!s :.!4tS Determined. ~

i, By measuring a hundred millionth
degree of temperature and a trillionsh
.of an ampere of electric current, DR.
G. G.2Abbot. of the Smithsonian instltu'
ton has determined for the first time
the heat spectrum Of starlight, as he
announced in an address at the Car
regie institutionIof Washington.
Working with the 1oo-inch telescope
Of Mount Wilson observatory this fall
Doctor Abbot measured the heat at dir
ferent parts Of the spectrum OF ten
stors and the sun. The rays were dis
persed-by a ~spectroseope$ in a bane
similar to the ralnboM. -----
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

The bright star Capella, which is
very similar TO our own sun IN its
spectrum, was found to furnish the
equivalent of one horsepower, to an
area on the earth approximately equal
Ito the gtateSof Minnesota. But this
prominent Star is feeble compared
with our sun, which is equal to a
hundred billion Capellas and sends
down on twenty square feet heat equal
to horsepower. On the whole earth
Capella's heat equals 500 horsepower.
and as all the stars together equal
500 Capellas, this would amount to
one.quarter million horsepower over
the whole earth frcm the stars alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
ENTIRE coLoRED cAsTalNs !:
SATURDAY EVE. POST COMEDY

Entirely new, "The Custard Nine''
withe aifScast. composed entirely Of
"cotored players lis a departure in
comedies and will be watched with
interest swhen shown for the first
time Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Elko the atre with Zane Grey's "Gold-
en- Dreams. 3-.~, -.
The "Custard Nine" is an adapt
ion of the famous Saturday Evening
Post story by H. R. Farris. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
FLORAL SOCIETY ELECTS 49, .~
< ,,.t-.'s .
DULUTH MAN PRESIDENT

The Northwestern Peony and lris
Society," auxiliary of the Minnesota
State Horticultural Society, has Just
elected j. NJ. Kleitsch of Duluth,
president; Mrs. H. v: Tillotson, and
H. A Humphrey of Minnesota, vice
presidents, and T. A. Kenning OF Of
Minneapolis, secretary and treasnr-
er. The annual meeting and show
of the National Peony Society will
be held in St. Paul next June
( II
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

World war veteran, having servea
overseas with the One Hundred AMI
Fourteenth Infantry, 'Twenty-ninth d.
vision. He is five: feet nine inches tall.
weighs 165 pounds, has brown eyes
and hair, and is twenty-five years old.
His wife's address is 312 Myrtle ave-
nue., Brooklyn. - c'c
Headquarters, department Of Texas,
at Dallas, requests information as to
the whereabouts Of Cecil T. Lavender,
last heard from at Bakersfield, Calf.
His brother, William Irving Lavender.
Box 90, Lancaster, Tex, is anxious
about him. The missing man is de-
'scribed as six feet one inch tall, has
brown hair and eyes, weighs 19O
pounds. is thirty-slx years old, and
was wounded while in France. ""~ j.,
A man by the name of Powers
killed accidentally in the Aloah log
ging camp in Washington, was buried
by Hoquiam Post No. 16 Of the Amer.
lean Legion, which is seeking the ad-
dress of his relatives The following
information was obtained from Ot-
tawa, Canada: mo. 334744; 'Clar-
ence Raymond Powers; served with
the Canadian overseas forces. Broth
er, John Powers, last address known,
533 Arch street, Philadelphia" The
present address of John Powers could
! not be found in Philadelphia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

crust is in motion practically, con-
tinuously, but the movementssare so
slight as to be unnoticed. Seisomo-
graphs in several parts of the world
record as many as 10000 quakes per
year, of which only a few are per-
ceptible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

Uncle Sam trained
for fighting and
who has in peace
times proved he
was trained well.
Severt is q
member of the
Merrill poll c e
force. A gang
of ysggmen, Id the
darknessa a@ night
attempted: to rob
the Etsiposh, Office
Seyar.t discovered
The outlaws, 4sev'
eral in number al
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

4AOAA OpAAoSAos A~As
father is very anxious, to get in touch
with him. ,sIs>,e&,,.@
Page enlisted In the army as a pri'
vate, Flying School Detachment, AIR
Service. Januarys9, 1918, at San Diego,
Calf. He was 'honorably discharged
June 20, 1919. He is twenty-five years
\ Of age, about i've feet six inches tau
has blue eyes, dark brown hair, and
has deep SCAR in the rim Of his right
ear. His complexion is esallow: 1t is
believed he went to California.
He has been employed ut the follow
ing places:~ Sellers Manufacturing
company, Chicago; Cuyahoga Works.
Cuyahoga, Cleveland, O.; 1884 WASH
ington street, Chicago, and 16s Car
penter street, Chicago.
Page is a claimant Of the United
States Veterans Bureau. Information
as to his whereabouts should be for
warded to his father, w. H. Page, 15O'
the Portner Apartments, Washington
D. c., or to the Information Section U.
S. Veterans Bureau.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
The Thirteenth Post No. 513, Brook
lyn, N. Y, Of the American Legion,

has requested that
any information
rega r ding the
whereabouts Of
Frederick Pasch
be sent to it, 357
Sumner avenue,
headquarters at
tn Q Thirteenth
Coast Defense q:
Command ,armory.
Pasch Disappeared
July rs, having
left home In ap-
parent good
hn01%1> In sc -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

work on the vault. He challenged the
lookout as the American ,doughboy
used to challenge on the firing line, and
his answer was a hall Of bullets. Draw
Ing his revolver, Severt engaged in a
battle Of bullets, driving the robbers
to cover behind a, corner Of ghe build
ing. q:
Then the policeman, who is a mem.
ber Of the Edward Burns Post, Ameri'
can Legion, at Merrill. ran aHound the
building to attack from the rear. And
his attack was SO hot that the yegg:
men fed precipitately. - Z H.. j' ~, ~
SI1RcrRIpE E0p TUE pYl1AIEHP
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

sgion to help "hpd
Robert, Carte
Page who ddissap-
peared recently
from St. Eli4a'
beth's' hospital in
Washington, D. c.
According to q
letter from G. w,
Swan, chief Of the
division Of infor
nation, Page is
a neuro PSYCHE
atric cas- and
nay~have suffered
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
the PoRfoE MISSING ~ Y; t'la ,hlea

V---.----- '..- .-.::l- !. s-s-.s-----;"
The United States Veterans bu'
reau has requested the American lie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
GOOD USE OF HIS TRAINING
Former Soldier, New Merrill (Wts.)
Legion Member and Policeman,
Disperses Robber Band.

George Severt of Merrill, Wis.,, is an
other of those fighting men whom
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

the ascension to the capate religious oce
VI whose precpate the Turk throne and capha
This picture caiph Qef at the serago palace
Of Constanuope aud kemars right
hand maj uniform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18

FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-18
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER

'T--AF--.-= - .---- ----=I-E--
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
ATTACK OYSTERS
WIDOW IN COURT
Business Partners of Dead
Dairyman Fight Change
of Will.

Attack against the petition for
the removal from the Probate to the
Equity Court of the will of the late
George NJ. Oyster was launched by
Henry N. Brawner. Oysters busi-
ness partner. and Edwin c. Brand
enburg yesterday.
Denying the assertion of oyster
26-year-old widow. Mrs. Cecils
Ready Oyster, that they exerted un-
due influence in order to make Mrs
Oysters share of the estate $25.00c
instead of her dover right. they
accused her of Fastening her hus-
bands death by thoughtless be-
havior.
Contradicting the widows allie
cation that the estate was under
valued, the executor states that the
inventory complained of by Mrs
Oyster is accurate. and he also de-
nies her claim that the estate Is
worth $1,000, 900. So ~
Both defendants against the suit
asked dismissal of the petition, but
Justice Bailey overruled their mo-
tions and ordered them to make
answer.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
INTEREST IN GOD
AT PEAK, HE SAYS

THE world IS more interested in
God today than at any other stage
of ils history" declared DR.. Robert
Johnston. speaking at the layman's
midday Lenten service at Keith's
Theater yesterday.
d. Johnston. speaking on the
words of Christ, 81 am the way, the
truth and the light" said:
God has been misrepresentcd.
Christ was the only physical rep
resentation of God. and 1t is only
by molding our lives on the life Of
Christ that we can live near to God. 4"
Yesterdays Speeting had the larg-
est attendance of any of the series.
Today will be the final midday serv-
ice. DR.. -. w. Glazebrook presid4 I
cd. Invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. j. b. Clarke.