davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

MOTOR; Celebrated Ansted de-
sign; cylinders cast en- bloc: bore.
"a in; stroke. 41s in; S. A. f. rat
m. 20 b p. Enclosed overhead valves
with Rocking Chair" rocker arms,
giving noiseless valve lift Of 7-16 in.
Lu5RIcATIoN: Automatically
controlled pressure to all bearings by
gear-driven' pump.
GASOLINE SUPPLY: BY Stewart
vacuum system to carburetor, from
20-gallon tank at rear. equipped with
gauge and 2-gallon reserve.
cOOLlNG;, Highly efficient celu-
lar type rediator: circulation by i'm
peuer-type water pump of large ca
pacity
STEERING GEAR: Worm and
wheel gear type; Is in. steering wheel,
walnut rim with aluminium center.
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM: Ignition
by Auto-Lite Igniter. driven by hello
al gears from camshaft. Two unit
system: starting motor acting on
flywheel through Rendix drive; gen
orator mounted on side Of motor sup
plies battery under drivers seat.
FRAME; Deep sections. An abso
lutely rigid foundation accomplished
by use of the Durant Tubular Back
bone tpat. app. for), which prevents
distortion of frame and permanently
eliminates ell possibility of racking
and squeaking of body.
CLUTCH; Improved dry plate,
easily adjustable.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

The first warning he gets
Of the costliness of cheap oil
Comes too late
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Total construction in British ship
yards in 1921 was 1,53S.000 tons
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Well, he can watch his tires
actually sees their economy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Niagara could supply energy equal
TO 1000, 900 horsepower.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Worn bearings, loose pistons,
Lost power and many
Other motor maladies
Make themselves known
After the damage is done
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Specifications

TRANSMISSION: Selective sliding
gear; 3 speeds forward and reverse
Mounted as independent unit. At
tachment for power air pump, If de-
sired.
FRONT AXLE: Timken 81" beam
section drop forging, nickel steel.
Wheels mounted on Timken roller
bearings.
REAR AXLE: Timken. semi
floating; pressed steel housing; drive
through spiral bevel gears. Live
axles removable through housing
ends. Wheels mounted on Timken
roller bearings
SPRINGS; Front. semi elliptic.
37% in. 2 in. Rear. semi elliptic,
Sc in. 217 in. Specially treated
steel, highly polished and graphited
between leaves. Spring eyes bronze
bushed.
TIRES: Cord, 81 in AS in.
WHEEL5AsE: 1231a in. Turning
radius, AZ fit. in.
WEIGHT: 1850 pounds, fully
EQUIPMENT; Stewart 75-mile
speedometer: electric self winding
clock: windshield cleaner: gasoline
gauge: motor driven electric horn;
Inspection lamp in tonneau. with IL
foot extension cord: special dash
socket for spotlight or extension
cord: legal headlight lenses; Alemite
lubricating gun: complete set of
tools, with smaller tools carried in
lock compartment in left front door
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

And their story is told
In heavy repair bills
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

But he can't look into
Bearings and cylinders
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

And then drive six blocks
To buy cheap oil
For his motor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
y Announcing
DURANT SIX
Gust a Real Good Car"
Gust a Real, Good Car"

The first carload of Durant Six Cylinder will
rive in Phoenix April Third We cordially invited the public
to call at saesroom this beautiful automobile and
to inspect the famous ANSTEAD ENGINE with which the
Durant Six is equipped.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Had he investigated fabrication
And the nbought PENNZOIL
In the 10 Gallon HANDITANK
He'd still have his
Smooth. powerful motor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
Wonder why it is
That a man will buy
A first class automobile

Equip it with cord tires
For economy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ANSWER Of CHEMICAL
/. FOUNDATION DENIES
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Says Government Had Ample
knowledge of Sale of Patents
and Approved.
ASKS DISMISSAL OF SUIT

Sweeping denial of the charges Of
conspiracy and monopoly made by the
United States government in it's suit
for dissolution Of the Chemical Foun-
dation and reclamation of the German
patents conveyed 10 il by former Alien
Property Custodian a. Mitchell Palmer,
was made by the Foundation in an as
swer filed in Federal Court here yes
terday afternoon, which was mention
ed IN a late edition Of Every Evening
yesterday.
The government not only knew the
details Of the proposed organization OF
a great holding corporation for Ger
man patents. the answer sets forth.
but formally approved the plan by
action OF former President Wilson.
The answer asked that the govern
ment's suit be dismissed and that the
corporal ton be allowed 10 keep the
dye and chemical patents sold TO Il
by Mr. Palmer.
The answer, a 46-page document
excerpts from Mr.. Palmer's report
recommending the creation Of a foun-
dation 10 protect American chemica
and dye interests. and Former Presi-
/ dent Wilson's order confirming III,
sale OF patents. signed by Francis p
Garvan. Mr. Palmer's successor al
alien property custodian and presen
president of the Foundation.
Continued on page IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
SLAYER Of MON ANA
RECTOR WAS INSANE
Officers Unable to Find Wom-
ans Motive for Murder
and Suicide.
By Associated rress to Every Evening.

By Associated press to Every Evening.
Havre. Mont. Oct 2S--The Rev.
Leonard Jacob Christler. rector Of St
Marks Church of the Incarnation here
and widely known as the Bishop of ali
outdoors" and Mrs. Marguerite Carle-
ton. wife OF a former Montana district
Judge. who were killed yesterday IN
the clergyman's home within few
feet OF the room where they had just
left Mrs. Christler. We're the victims
OF temporary insanity on the part of
Mre. Carleton, In the opinion OF local
officials.
So sure arr the officials that the
deaths reprd deent a murder and suicide
that Coroner John Holland and the
sheriffs office last night announced
that no. inquest would be held unless
relatives Of the dead man and woman
insisted.
The theory Of the officers received
confirmation from Dr. u. s. Mackenzie
who was called by Mrs. Chr!s;ler i'm
mcd!aieiy after the shooting. DR.
Mackenzie said that when he arrived
at the Christler home the pistol with
which the two had been shot still was
grasped in Mrs. Cartoons hand with
her finger on the trigger.
! In an unsuccessful effort 10 establish
4 motive for the shooting officers yes.
! terday partly reconstructed a number
| of mutilated letters found in room
! Mrs. Carleton had occupied in loca
hotel. They declared. however, tha
they could find no mention OF the deac
clergyman in these letters which cam,
from Mrs. Carleton'S mother, daughtel
and husband. former Judge Franz
Carleton. from whom she was sepa
! rated. One of the letters from tn,
! husband. officers said. mentioned tina
he was sending her a sum Of money.
Mr.. Christler was close friend OF
the Carleton family. His friends de.
clare his interest was purely in hi!
capacity as a minister, and this wa.
sustained by Bishop Faber Of Montana
who investigated reports linking tn,
names of Mr.. Christler and Mrs
Carleton. Bishop Faber said that tn,
/ Continued on page 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
j, s. PROHIBITION
TO Be FOUGHT BY
WINE INTERESTS
American Liquor Men to Join
Old Worlds "MerciIess"
Campaign.
BIG WAR FUND PLEDGED

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris. Oct. 2S.--A large fund reach
Ing many millions Of francs has been
pledged by the wine interests of Eu-
rope 10 make a "merciless" campaign
against prohibition in the United
States and other countries. The
fight will he waged through the newly
organized International League
against prohibition with headquarters
here.
The American campaign will he car
ried on in cooperation with the liquor
forces of the United States, it was
learned today.
Organizers of the league say that
they have little 10 fear from the pro-
hibition forces In Europe. Their chief
concern is TO give every possible as
sistanCe TO American vets. 1t Is eX-
planned that the European liquor
forces do not want to make the same
mistake that the American 1Wohi
bitionlsts did when they came to Eu-
I rope preaching prohibition. Officers in
/ the new organization will COmmuni-
cate with the anti-dry leaders Oi
/ America to offer the full support OF
their organization
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
SITUATION IMPROVED But
PERIL NOT YET PASSED

London, Oct. 2S-Martial law was
proclaimed in I,afy today to take effect
at noon today. but the proclamation
later was resc.nded, u - stated in
dispatches from The Stefani agency
In Rome. the semi officials Italian news
organ. L Is expected that the with
drawal Of 'he proclamation ia the re-
sult Of an Improvement in the situa-
t!on.
Special dispatches early this morn
ing told Of the beginning 4 con-
certed movement by the Fascist
against several towns. Florence.
Pisa, Cremona and other chief CEN
ters We're declared % have been TAX
en over by the Fascist forces. who
deposed he state authorities and as
sumed command. Apparently accord
ing 20 these advices. there was no re-
s!stance
-mmun,ca,iOns IN all parts Of the
country are badly disorganized and
the early news Of the declaration oi
martial law i The first 20 reach here
since the movement started.
King Victor EMANUEL is known -
have returned 20 Rome last night with
the intention OF couferrring today with
various political leaders in an endeavo,
10 form new cabinet 10 succeed rhe
Facta ministry, which was forced ON
+ by the threats of the Fascist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
FASCIST NOT AGAINST KING
OR COUNTRY, ADDRESS SAYS

Rome, Oct 2S-All observes Of ,ba
situation agree shat the ministerial
crisis came in consequence of Mus
s3lini's determined attitude on Thurs
1ay. when he called toge:he.. au tha
military leaders Of lis organization
ana ordered the 100000 worker, n0,y
members OF the Fascist 20 he In read!-
ness. sor coop ration with the il:f-
tary sections. This action was c3r-
Side"ed as showing that he was g
parhg 10 keep his oath taken A. Nap
les, ihac the FaSc-su wolld assume
the re!ns Of government either legally
or by force
Officers, soldiers, citizens: The Fls-
c!sti movement IS neither against the
country noe against the King. We
want his Majesty 10 be really k.ng
Of Ita,y and not submit himsc.c 20
state actions which are cOwaCdiy i'm
posed on him by his present weak
III 'niStevS
We march on 70 Rome 20 give
Italy her full liberty; to give the Ital-
ian people and Italy such as was
dreamed of by the half million dead in
the great war. and by our own dead
who continued AT waC during peace.
( Marching with the sincere desire
of peace and love. our greatest shout
shall always be, Long live the army
/ long live the King and long live
! Italy
1t may seem paradoXical, a Rome
dispatch says. but it IS a fact thar the
actual crisis appears less a crisis than
! the period which preceded H. and
there is a distinct feeling Of relief in
Parliamentary circles that at least a
decision Will, and indeed must, be
reached.
The situation is greatly compljcat-
cd by false rumors and conflicting
statements by the Fascist leaders
On Thursday evening it was said thai
a general mobilization of the Fas.
cisJi had been ordered. but this wa,
denied in the same edition of tn,
same newspaper that published the re
port While Benito Mussolinl. IN,
Fascist leader appears TO be making
every effort in favor of a peaceful
solution Of the situation, other Fas
cis,i deputies talk alaCm!ngly abou
the political section of the Fascis,
having handed over all powers to tn
Fascist military command.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ENDS L|FEAF NIAGARA So WIFE MIGHT OBTAIN
HAPPINESS SHE SOUGHT THROUGH DIVORCE
Nov Last You Will Undest Love YOU" lancas-
Man Wrote in Note Found With His Coat Hat Near
Goat sa nd Bridge.
Icy AssoeIated press 10 Every Eyenlngl

Niagara Falls, y. Y, Oct. 2S.-The
finding of mans coat and hat and
papers near Goat Island bridge today
indicated that John T.. Leaman of
Lancaste Pa, committed suicide dur
Ing the night by going over the falls.
With the clothing was found a
!etter addressed to Mrs. Helen Leaman
Of Lancaster. which reads in part:
Dearest Helen:
May God forgive me for what
am doing, but there is no Other way.
Your happiness requires that you be
free and this is the only way to make
fhat possible. Please try TO under
stand. 1t all seems like IA dream, but
It is only too real.
Fame, fame is cheaply earned by
fieeting breath,
But the price of honor is the sleep
of death.
NOW at last, you will understand
that / love you"
With the letter was a newspaper
clipping stating that Mrs. Helen Lea e
man had filed application Tor divorce
from John T.. Leaman.
There was also a bank book on the
Union Trust Company of Lancaster
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ITALY WILL CRUSH
UPRISING, CABINET
SAYS IN MANIFESTO
Fascist Movement Spreading;
Several Centres Captured
by Insurgents.
MARTIAL LAW RESCINDED

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Rome. oct. q. The cabinet council
has been In session since midnight
in order to receive reports from the
provinces where the Fascist move
ment has taken subverslye direction
and 10 adopt necessary measures to
meet tho situation.
The abinet decided first 70 issue a
proclamation declaring q state ~ siege
IN all the provinces beginning NJ noon
today. but later this decision was mod
fled and n proclamation was issued
urging the public 10 maintain order
IN the face Of iusurrcctionary at
tempts
The italian cabinet in n proclama
tion 20 the people says:
"SeditlOus movements having mani
Tested themselves IN certain provinces
OF italy. having az their object tho in.
terruptlon OF the normal functions a
the states powers and calculated =
plunge the country into grave trouble
the government has. ~ far as pos
siblo. tried every means of concilil.
/ tion in the hope Of re-cstablishinl
{ i''ti'' anu f'fl' iiAAtE a. f'fH'-tl va 9''iA
/ tiOn OF the crisis
In the face Of such insurrection
/ airy attempts II So the duty of tn
! retiring government. by all means q
! whatever cost. - maintain law an,
order. and this duty IL will carry on
70 tho fun in order 10 safeguard tn,
( citizens and free constitutional in
stitutions.
1T is tho governments expectation
thar the citizens viii remain cain
and have confidence in the measure
taken for their safety.
Long live Italy. Long live IN
king"
Reports received by the cabine
council from a number Of points il
Central Italy show that tie Fascist
are extending their movement with
view 90 ex"rting pressure for IN
formation Of Fascist cabinet.
The Facta ministry. despite II
resignation is acting with energy Z
re-establish order
Rome and all Of the large cities UP {
the present time have not been III
scene OF any disturbances OF momen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
MRS. AMANDA REED
RUN DOWN BY TRUCK,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Struck While Crossing Street
at Vandever Avenue and
Market.
| DRIVER UNDER CHARGES

Run down by an automobile truck
while she was crossing the street at
Nandever avenue and Market. short
ly after s O'Clock last night, Mrs.
Amanda Reed 20 years old. a widow.
living az 16 West Twentieth street.
sustained injuries which resulted in
her death a short while after being
admitted To the Delaware Hospital,
Edward Taylor, Colored. driver of
the truck, which is rwnsd by John NJ.
FlOrcntinO. of 3lO King street. when
arraigned before Deputy Judge INnn
in Municipal Court this morning on
charges. Of manslaughter and assault
and battery, was held under $4,000 hail
to await the action Of the coroner
The case was continued until next
"Wednesday. Philip l.. Garrett appear
ed as counsel for Taylor. Acc, riding tn
Taylor, he did not know the machine
he was driving had struck the wom-
an. Where the accident occurred the
| street is poorly lighted. Taylor said
| and not until he was hailed by ped
estrianS did he stop his car.
The aged woman was knocked un-
conscious and AZ the Delaware Hospi-
ttA - W dS AOuilu SflS 0iu sustained q
fracture OF the right leg and was Sc
verely cut about the head and body
Her death occurred az lis o'clocl,
this morning
John NJ. Dillon OF III Race street,
who was proceeding north on Market
street AZ the time Cf the accident. re-
moved the injured woman to the hos
pital in his automobile. After Mrs
Reed had been placed In DiIlon's car
Taylor went 10 the police station and
told the police he did not see the
woman.
Shortly before . O'clock this morn.
! ing an automobile owned and operat.
| ed by Walter Henderson. Colored. OF
| BIG East Sixth street. going west or
! Delaware avenue, collided with a road
s;er owned by the Commercial Tnior
! Insurance Co. Of New York. orera teC
by Earl E. Lloyd, OF 2404 Washing
ton street. Both cars were badly dam
aged but the drivers escaped injury
Lloyd was arrested and charged viii
speeding. At a hearing this mornlns
in Municipal Court the State entere,
a nolle proseQui. Ii was learned tha
Lloyd was driving his machine at !.
miles an hour and had not exceede,
the speed limits.
Joseph McCann, years old. Of tn,
northwest corner Of Fourth and d,
Poni streets, while crossing Wes
Fourth street near his home last night
was struck by an automobile operate,
by Thomas Dunlap, of Rosene. Dun
lap picked the y-uth up and offere
10 take him 10 physician but foun
that the boy had escaped injury. .tDun
lap then took him home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
CITY INFESTED WITH
GAMBLERS, CAPTAIN
BENSON SAID TODAY
Police Expect to Make Arrests
Until Business is Wiped
Out.
J. L. RILEY Is IN CUSTODY

That Wilmington is infested with
bookmakers and persons concerned In
receiving bets on horse racing, was
emphasized today by Captain of Detec-
tives Benson. following a hearing this
morning in Municipal Court Of James
l.. Riley. of 1900 Claymont street. ar
rested last night hy Detectives Sutton
and kempsk and charge of being
concerned in interest in receiving bets
on horse races. Deputy Judge Lynn
granted Philip l.. Garrett. counsel for
Riley, continuance of the case until
next Tuesday and fixed bail at 81 500.
The warrant charges that Riley
committed the offense on divers days
and dates since July I, 1922.
Captain Benson today declared that
sufficient evidence has been secured to
ensure n conviction.
we intend to exert every effort to
stop booltmalSing In this city" Cap
tain Benson told reporter for Every
Evening. we may not he able to get
them all Mt one time but we expect 10
make the arrests occasionally and con-
tinue making them until the city Is
cleared of the offenders"
The detective head then informed
the reporter that Ralph Barlow. alias
Happy" Barlow" of Philadelphia.
whose arrest in that city several weeks
ago was made AZ the instance OF the
/ local police on a charge OF being CON
Cerned in interest in receiving bets on
/ horse racing in this city. had fought
I requisition to avoid the courts in this
city Barlow is said to have been one
of the finanCiers in an establishment
on West Seventh street. near Orange
raidod early this year and which re
suited in two persons being heavily
/ fined.
When inquiry was made at the Of
( fec of the Attorney General shortly
before noon IL was stated that Barlow
! will I've arraigned nj Harrisburg, Pa.
next Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Witnesses
from this city to testify against BARLOW
will be taken TO Harrisburg next Tues
day morning, II was stated.
The detectives and police have beer
successful in securing six convictions
since the crusade against bookmakins
was started I'm this city eight months
ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
DON 7 TELL MOTHER
WAS DYING REQUEST
Of STEN0GRAP HER
Miss Reckitt Also Said Moth
ing Doing" When Asked for
Ante-Mortem Statement.
BABY BARRED FROM COURT
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia Oct. 28.---Mrs. Gather
Inc Roster. charged with the killing
OF her husband. Oscar. and his stem
ographer. Mildred G.. Reckitt. entered
court for the tenth day OF her trial,
calm and apparently unaffected fol-
lowing her collapse yesterday. Mrs
Roster is being tried for the shooting
%; he stenographer
Among first witnesses called was
Magistrate F. p. Carney. who testi-
fed that in response 70 mis- request Of
Miss ReCkitt for an ante-mortem
statement when she lay in the hospital.
the girl exclaimed:
Nothing doing"
AIr. Carney also said that Arthur F.
Roe.er, brother Of the slain man bent
over the stenographer ana asked Il
he could do anything for her
Don't tell mother what happened. "
the girl replied
Another witness was Or. Raymond
]. Harris. who attended Mrs Roster
before and after the birth Of her
child.
After repeating much that had al
ready been said by ether Witnesses re-
garding the disposition Of the defend
ant before her child was born. Dr.
| Harris said that he had been sum
moned by Mrs. Roster 70 her baby
He said he found nothing wrong with
| the child hut that on passing through
the door Mrs. Roster slipped a note
into his hand
This note was read aloud and passed
| among the jurors. Il read as follows
DR.. Harris. please come here TO-
! morrow between I and o'clock ant
will explain everything There is
nothing wrong with the baby. but Civ,
! him something 10 make him To- k al
right. Don't tell Mr.. Roster This 4.
a serious matter 70 me and my health
l have just discovered my husband i.
untrue 10 me-"
Opening of court today was marke,
by the removal Of the baby. Richard
ON previous days qu!e, and unoh
trusive. the child today laughed an,
| yelled. After trying 20 quiet him D,
! changing his place the court va:
forced TO Danish him
Later the baby was again brouch
| 4H'o t''c court room Whcn MIS-. Mar.
ChappeMe, temporary GUST dian of tn
child was called 20 the witness stand
She is the wife of Mrs. Rosters hal
brother. Mrs. Chappelle took the chill,
10 the stand ana after the common
wealth objected 70 It's presence ther,
and character.zinS the incident a.
Cheap stuff, the baby was given int,
the care Of a woman in the audience
Continued on page 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
BAYARD TELLS MILFORD AUDIENCE
REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS SEALED
DOOM BY BUNCLINC LEGISLATION
He and Judge Boyce, Also Mrs. Mabel F. Derby and
Henry Rdgel Of Dover, Discussed National and State
Issues at Enthusiastic Democratic Meeting, Attended
by Upwards Of 1000 Persons; Interest is Keen There


Milford. Oct, os.-That the new high
and so-called protective" tariff. en-
acted by the present administration.
will contribute to great extent in
scaling the doom Of the Republican
party and creating a change for the
better. as in 1910, was the prediction
ot Thomas +. Bayard. Democratic
nominee for the United States Senate
last night, in addressing one of the
largest political mass meetings held
in the last decade.
More than 1000 persons crowded
into the auditorium OF the Plaza
Theatre to hear the array of speakers,
number of whom are candidates FOR
legislative officers.
The meeting was arranged Ivy
Democratic leaders Of both Kent and
Sussex counties. Milford being To-
GATED in both counties. Besides Mr.
Bayard's address. speeches were made
by former Judge William II. Royce
Democratic nominee for Congress;
Mrs. Mabel +. Derby, Democratic
nominee for State auditor. and Henry
Ridgely of Dover. John 6. Gray of
Wilmington presided.
Speaking, he said, from knowledge
Of facts and not from hearsay, MIR.
BaNard took the role of prophet AT
the meeting and looking into the po-
litical future he predicted the DOWN
fall Of the Republican regime. Iri-
marily because OF it's action in passing
the obnoxious Fordney- McC lumber
iarln bill. a measure which has been
denounced and doomed not only by
Democrats. but by the leading sup
rorters Of the Republican administra-
tion.
Before the election Of 1910, when the
new congressman were being placed
In office, the House passed the Payne
AldriCh tariff bill. which was not as
bad as the present measure. Mr..
Rayard said. As a result, when those
congressman who voted for the bill
came out before the public for re-
election on the merits of their records
they were handed defeat and the
Democratic House was elected and
placed IN power.
This opened the way for the cleo
uon Of Woodrow Wilson in 1912" Mr..
Continued on page IA.