davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23

becomes richer only as it has more
houses, more bushels, more tons, and
more yards of goods. Marking up
the price Of goods accomplishes moth
ing. With about thousand dollars
you can today buy million German
marks and become millionaire, but
you are no richer than before.
"The third event that will help
bring on the imitation, happened when
England gave in to Turkey. England
has been the one great country outside
of America which has stood for law
and order; for the payment of debts
and sound currency. The lack of
France and Italy to back up England
on the Turkish matter has shaken the
confidence of the world in Europe and
European securities. Even some Eng
lishmen themselves are SAYING,
WHAT'S the usef IF no one will back
MS up we had better let nature take
its course This means that Europe
instead of checking its bad leaders,
has given in to them. The Turkish
victory is victory for the imitation
lists of Europe. The backing down of
England is defeat for the sound
money interests of the world. This is
bound to have an unfortunate effect
in this country and cause higher in
terest rates. The cheaper interest
rate period in which we have been en-
tering may temporarily be checked
and even money may be scarce for a
short time. AS the immigration re-
strictions cause an imitation in wages,
and the tariff an imitation in prices,
so this Turkish episode may cause an
imitation in interest rates.
FThese three factors may cause
temporary imitation. None of them,
however, affects the long swings of
business which are determined by fun-l
damental economic law. SO far as
the long swing goes, we are in al
period of defation which will contin-
ne for some years to come. Over the
long period of years, the tendency of
wages, prices, and interest rates will
continue downward. However, it is
very likely that this tendency has tenn
porarily been checked and we shall
probably have all the ear marks of al
period of prosperity during the next
faw months -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
M'DAN1ELs VALVES HEARING

s. C. McDaniels, charged with hay
ing liquor in his possession, waived
through his attorney E. M. Griffith
preliminary examination before Pro-
bate Judge j. E. Byron, Wednesday,
and was bound over to the district
court. McDaniels did not appear in
court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-23
SURPRISE PARTY

twenty-five Rebekahs gave sur
prise party Thursday night for Mrs.
III. Hender, who, with Mr.. Hender,
will leave about December 10 for
Ritzville, Wn., to spend the winter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Quoted by one Of the large manufac-
turers of light trucks. was won by its
branch in st. Cloud, Mimi, rather
than by one in any industrial centre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Ontario government is considering
travel tax like the gasoline tax. i'm.
posed IN many states.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
TIRE COMPANY
MAKES CHANCE
Believes Economic Necessity
Will Finally Do Away With
Expensive Establishments

A truly interesting and significant
feature OF the reorganization Of office
arrangements by the sfield
Tire Co. is the fact that the New York
Branch has been moved to the CON-
panys warehouse at $50 West 57th.
Street, a step which is really equiva-
lent to giving up the branch altogether
sine 1t has now no display rooms, sales
counters or any OF the other appurten-
ances of the usual tire store.
For many years the Kelly Company,
in common with other large tire CON-
paHies, maintained handsome and at
tractiYe showroo4ms. The Kelly Com
pany, however, realized that with the
stablizing Of the Industry the mainten.
ance OF these expensive establish
ments was a relice Of the prosperous
days of rapidly growing industry rath-
er than an economic necessity for q
concern manufacturing articles that
have now become almost staple pro
ducts.
With the discontinuance of all retail
sales-a step which was taken to pro-
tect the dealer--the factory branch
was deemed an unnecessary expense
which only added to the overhead; IN
cutting out this expense in. all cities
which the company Intends to do as
soon as practicable. a considerable saw
ing Will be effected. and It was partly
in anticipation OF this saving in oDer
ating costs that the prices Of Kelly
products were recently brought down
TO competitive basis.
The comnany intends to establish
warehouses IN various centers of dis
tribution where railroad facilities arr
best suited to give prompt service Il
its dealers. and where II now main
tains branches these WILDE supnIante'
by offices. which in many cases viii
be in the warehouses; themselves.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
AREDEAEFOR
RADIO BAT Terry
Local Dealer Says Threaded
Rubber Separators Are
Unexcelled For Radio

"Sepatators" for use in radio IA
batteries must be absolutely UNIFORM
in thickness and density, otherwise
the plates become spotted and many
troubles arise" says The Radio
News" In an article entities The "A"
Battery Problem" These requirements
cannot be more satisfactorily met than
by the Threaded Rubber Insulation
used in both Willard automobile and
radio batteries, says Mr.. Wright, local
Battery Dealer.
"The separators so commonly used
in such batteries, continued Mr..
Wright "are natural products and in
spite Of all sorts Of treatments given
them they can never be as uniformly
porous and as even In composition as
a manufactured product, every stage
Of whose making can be accurately
controlled.
The thousands Of tiny threads in
Willard Threaded Rubber Insulators
serve as minute wicks which conduct
the electrolyte from one plate to the
other much more evenly and quickly
than 1t could pass through a wooden
sheet, however thin it is cut. And
there lies the secret OF the success
which Willard Radio "a" and ''B'' will
enjoy. They prevent spotting of plates
and other troubles too we'll known diff
fusion of eleotrolyte which in turn
makes q uniform flow Of current pos
able
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
DESCRIBES PLOT
tContinnea DOM Page one)


to kill Lenne and Trotzky by admins
trating poison in their food or by
sending UP physicians who should in
noculate them with an infectious d.
sease.
This plan. however, was abandoned
owing to some difficulties of 4 tech
meal character.
"A new plan to kill them by shoot
ing was arrived at after prolonged dis
cussion and full arrangements we're
made. Both Lenine and Trotzky were
watched for long time as to their
movements and habits. Lenine was
oVertaken when he left q workmen's
meeting at 4 factory outside The town
and shot at with poisoned bullets by
revolutionary Fanny Kaplan.
The attempts upon Trotzky failed.
He was several times ambushed at the
Moscow railway terminus at the time
of the>departure Of his train but at the
very last minute he always changed
his mini and went from a different
station than the one fixed before
hand. One attempt on his life ended
by derailing one of his trains 60 Kazan
in which he. however was not present.
appropriations OF money from pri-
vate persons, as we'll as Soviet insti-
tutions. were organized by the fight
ing attachments as means to carry on
their work.
Their chief aim, however, to prevent
1.-THE Germans carrying off the gold paid
TO them by the Bolshevists under the
Brest-Litovsk treaty. was not carried
through. The plan was to derail the
train which carried the gold to the
border. The plotters, thanks to the
assistance of one railwayman. made
all necessary arrangements. For the
purpose OF derailing they selected a
billy spot several miles from Moscow.
But the engine driver failed to slow
down the tran to allow the attempt to
take place as was prearranged.
| In the summer of 1920. at the time
Of the war with Poland, Semenoff, the
informer, who at that time was mem.
Der of the minority section of the So
cial Revolutionary party, offered the
services of his little group for disor-
ganization work at the rear of the Pol
ish army. The Cheka helped him to
get through the front but he was soon
arrested and under the threat OF CAPT
tai punishment was sent to the Var
SOW fortress.
Semenoff then wrote to General Dor
is Savinkoff, formerly Russian Minis
ter OF War and member Of the Cen
trail Executive Committee OF the So
,cial Revolutionary party, and thanks
to Savinoff's influence Semenoff was
lset free, this time for disorgapizatior
work in Soviet Russia. In December o.
1920, Semenoff left Poland for Russif
charged with the task OF killing Len
inc. But Semenoff betrayed Savin
koff and instead of carrying out hi:
mission. he went with a report TO the
lCheka.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Germans Are Fast
Newsprint Makers

BERLIN, May 13.-Trees on which
birds warbled their morning song are
turned into newsprint paper and sold
as midday editions on the same day in
certain towns Of the Harz district, says
the Papierfabrikant, the leading Ger
man paper makers organ.
The exact time taken in the process
is 3 hours % minutes. The trees were
felled at 1875 a. m. pulped and turned
into paper by 9:39. rushed in a motor
truck tow, and ohe.half miles to the
printing office and at IL O'Clock. news
paper boys, were crying the local sheet
on the streets. Fl ~ a'i
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
BELIEVE APP RlL
CAR PRODUCTION
Is HIGHEST YET.
Almost Certain That Carload
Shipments Will Establish
Record For Business

"Automotive Industries" win say
this week:
Production OF motor vehicles in
April closely approached a record. II
it did not actually establish one. 1t
may be found when the figures are
compiled that more passenger cars
and trucks were produced than in any
single month in the history of the in
dustry. Il is practically certain tina.
the record for carload shipments was
broken The highest carload figure
every recorded in one month was just
under 10000 The revised total for
March was 1880, and April ran con-
Riderably in excess OF this figure.
Whether n new mark is set will de-
pend upon the number of cars driven
away from the factories.
The only possible deduction from
these production figures is that the
automotive industry is running. at ca
pacity. For that reason any material
increase in production will be impos-
sible this month. IL can be stated de-
tinitely, however, that May win be as
good as April Predictions beyond
that point would. be hazardous, but it
would be surprising if there were not
a seasonable decline in the third quar-
ter. Nothing like a slump is probable,
and it is not likely that production or
safes viii fall below the level of March
which was an exceedingly good month.
Athoug the industry has been re-
stored to normal and even to capacity,
manufacturers are not plunging. They
are holding their output closely TO an
actual order basis, and none Of them
are placing commitments for more
than go days in advance and few of
them for more than 80 days. The in
evitahle result. with operations at
their present level. is that there is a
temporary shortage of certain essen
tial parts, particularly for assembled
cars.
AS a consequence, most manufac-
turers have stock chasers on the road
trying to speed up shipments, many
small units are being shipped by ex.
press and orders are being placed by
telegraph.
''The shortage of bodies and axles
Is particularly acute. Difficulty in OBJ
tanning bodies Is making it necessary
Tor dealers representing some compan-
les TO defer deliveries Of closed cars.
The recovery In the parts branch
Of the industry has been almost as IA.
pid as in the passenger car fielA Sal
Of parts and accessory manufactures
for Marchwere the largest in more
than IS months and ran about 80 per
cent ahead Of February. April will
show further substantial gain.
Truck plants are booming ahead
and ono OF the most encouraging signs
OF continued good demand is found in
that fact that sales contest for the
first three months of the year, con
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Oil grooves in bushinRs should be
kept clean 60 the, oil may reach the
surfaces that need it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

The highest trees Nave the moss
pointed leaves
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
MAKE STRIDES
IN HANDLING
OF USED CARS
Sale of Second Hand Cars
Must Be Placed on Same
Basis as New Machines

,BsioFe the automobile industry re-
gains its feet, used cars are going to
bessnast sae on she
as ffeT&u ones. - = Ss2s
That ia the conclusion that can be
drawn from answers TO a series Of
questions on the used car problem put
by the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce and the National Auto
mobile Dealers Association. Manufac-
turers and dealers throughout the
country sent in replies, which have
been tabulated and summarized to
form certain definite conclusions.
The chief point presented by this
summary is that eventually used cars
will have to be sold like new cars.
This comes from the following tabu-
lation OF answers:
Conclusions
THAT every used car sold be guar
anteed for definite length of time.
2-That used car shows be conduct
ed annually, on about the same plans
as new car shows.
.3-That manufacturers accept esti-
mates of dealers as to the number of
new cars their territories could absorb.
This last provision is intended to
keep manufacturers from flooding ter
lritories with their cars so that dear
ers have little opportunity to direct
their efforts to the sale of used cars
The general view also was that deal
ers recondition cars they take in on
trades and advertise them This
would mean much greater effort to
sell used automobiles than has been
shown heretofore II these opinions
are acted upon, as much stress will be
placed ON the used car business as on
the sale of newly manufactured pro
ducts.
Prices
| Prices of the used machines may be
determined by one Of two methods:
1-Disinterested outsiders to ap
praise the value of used automobiles
This would be similar, almost, to reRl
estate and other appraisals.
2-Manufacturers to advertise the
present value Of earlier models in good
condition.
Between the two methods, there il
slightly greater favor for the first
Manufacturers and dealers show {
vote of about two TO one for the ap
praiSal system. The vote for the othel
plan is about eight to five.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
Goats Pay Their Own
Transportation Costs.

When a herd of 70 high bred goats
was purchased in California recently
by Charles A. Stevens. wealthy Chica.
goan. for distribution here. Mr.. Stew
ems failed by about $1,000 worth to
appreciate the value OF his purchase.
When the herd arrived after some ten
days on the road it had increased from
70 to 80. twenty six little kids having
been born enroute. The kids. figured
on the basis of the valuation of the
herd purchased. are said to be worth
much more than enough to pay for the
entire transportation and distribution
OF the goats.
Ii Is one OF Mr.. Stevens philanthro-
mic hobbies to promote the use of
goats milk in cases of sickness and
among undernourshed children of, the
poor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

Burma has sn<amuai rainfall of soc
j1rnrs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
BIG AUTo OUTPUT

Leaders in auto trade clst1n more
passenger cars and trucks are being
produced than any time in the past.
Shipments from factories are running
10000 carloads a month. The whole
automotive industry is close to capa.
city operations. Shortage Of a1les and
bodies grows more acute. Sales OF
parts and accessories are the greatest
in 20 months. Exports Of passenger
cars are twice rs bill as a year ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14

ed lot of reffneTnents and decided
for 1892, and Mr.. Amer
lean bought the StudebaRer for it
filled the BIN Of specifications that he
and the family had written and be has
told his friends that It was so-and
thousands OF them have bought.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
HINTS ON ADJUSTMENT
OF VALVE PUSH RODS

After the push rods Of valve is
Adjusted to the proper distance from
the valve stem ethe thickness of a
sheet OF paper). difficulty Is encoun-
tered somtirnes In tightening the nuts.
The easiest way Is by means of two
wrenchee. one for the looking nut and
the other for the adjusting screw.
Since they tighten IN oppoeite direc-
tons, the wrenches are drawn away
from each other.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-05-14
srupERAkER SALTS

Hisbee Auto company reports the
following sales of Studebaker cars for
the week ending May Is, 1922:
s. L Butler. special six; George
Welch. lieht six; ]. B. Wharton, light
six; Sergeant Albert Spriges. big six
touring; Genesis Quivens, special six
touring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
.PATRICIDE LAID
TO YOUTHS DOOR
Prisoner Says He Shot in
Self Defense When
Threatened

uy the AssorIsfsd Press State wire.
MDSKOGEE, NOV. John Mat
tis1u. aged Is, is confined In the
county Jail today on n charge OF hav-
INK killed his father william Mattl-
son. aged 81, a. the Mattison home
two miles south OF Oktaha. this
county, lgst night.
Tho boy told Deputy Sheriff A o.
Etter ~ oklahoma county. who ar.
rested him, that he fired IN self-de.
fcnsc.
lie says his father began abusing
him because he had taSeu an apple
from sack of apples belonging To
his father. He alleges that his faith
or grabbed r. shotgun and threaten
Ing his life. fired at him twice. The
boy exhibits % wound on his thumb.
he says his father inflicted ia firing
at him
Young Ma'tison told officers that
while his father pursued him
bee ran 90 his home and obtained an
automatic pistol when his father
attacked him again. he savs. he fired.
Tho bullet struck the elder Mattl-
son In the heart killing him in
staatly
Al parties are negroes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
---=---a----T-----=- ---''-
COP. NAMES NOT
TO Be LEFT OFF
Attorney-General Rules
That All Candidates
Held as Nominees

pv tho Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov, l. He-
gardless OF whether all nominees
for state offices received the lesa'
number OF votes in the primary eieo-
ton to entitle them TO II place on
the ballot their names VIII 80 on
general election ticket, w. O. NC
Allster. secretary OF the state cleo
tlon board. announced today attor
receipt OF an opinion from Attorney
General short. -. .
nominee receives at least 81 per CENT
Of the vote east by his party IN the
prcceding election his namo shall
not he placed on the ballot In SOME
counties the republican nominees re-
ceived only n nominal vote during
tho primary and strict construo-
tlon OF tho statute would ellmlhate
them in the general election.
Tho attorney general hold mat
there is no desire on the part OF the
democratic party TO apply the RUE
OF the law In tho cases or its noih'-
ness and advised the secretary 20
allow ali names 70 he placed on the
ballot Such course, McAhstei
said was first outlined by tho former
attorney general, &. L. Freezing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial OF Method That ANYONE
Can Use without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have a method tor the control ~
AathTnu, ana we want 'ou 90 NY II az OUT
sgpsuFe SO uIuftcr whether your case Is
OF long standing or recent dovelopnehi,
whether it is present as Chfonie Asthma
or Hav Fever, you should send Tor troe
Tri,I 81 our method. No matter IN what
climate you live no matter what your age
or occupation, n you are troubled WIN
Asthms or Hay Fever. our method should
relieve you. promptly.
We espectaIiy want 20 send II 20 those
apparently hopeless cases. whore All FORMS
OF lnhAlerr. douches, opium preparation
fumes patent smokerH.' etc, have faUed.
We want to show everyone ~ our eN
peuse. that our method N dcsigned to
end all difficult breathing. all wheeEins
aud all those terrible UaruxyFtns
This free offer IA too important to
neglect a single day Write now and be-
gin the method at once. send no money,
Simply mail coupon below. DO II To-day
you even do not pay postage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
IDENTIFICATION
MAY YET BE MADE
Texan Thinks Youth Who
Was Found Near Beggs
Is His Son

Hpetl1l 10 Tue world
EEGGS. Nov. l.-R. e. Graham
~ Brownsfleld. Texas Ia luvestlgdt-
ing the death Of youth about IS
or 10 years old who was murdered
and found IN a ravine, mangicd and
ltccrated about the head and shoul.
ders, lac. December. Graham wants
To have the body eNhumed 60 ds.cr-
tain whether or not " is that OF his
son who was last heard from In
Burlington, Colo, on Sept. Z, 1924,
ana who was about 10 start from
Colorado 10 Beggs ~ join his cousin,
u. n. Roe, who has lived here Tor
about two years. Graham Is too old
and feeble To come 10 BeERs. and Is
having Roe make the investigation
tOr him. Roe viewed the body when
N was brought into Beggs last
winter. and at that time felt posi-
rive that he had seen the youth be-
fore. but ala not think OF the pos
sibillty of lts being hls cousin. whom
he had not seen since he was Z. IT
IL claimed by several who viewed
the body that there ls marked re-
semblance between a photograph uf
young Graham at II years old and
the body ot the murdered youth.
When the body was brought into
this city last winter II was viewed
by hundreds of people. and was
identified as that ot Fred Smith nf
Atoka, but Smith later appeared IN
Atoka, which left rho mystery still
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
HADLEY WILL. NOT
DIE, HICKS SAYS
Former Oklahoman Under
Death Penalty at Tue
son for Murder

Special 60 The World
VI ALESTER, Nov, I Paul Had
ley will never hang is the opinion
OF Special Agent o. +. Hicks OF Tue
son. Ariz.. according TO "a letter
written Assistant Deputy Warden
Jedlika OF the state penitentiary here
recently.
II Ida Hldley. the condemned
mans wife, has ever been to Tue
son or 10 zee her hushand who r.
confined In the penitentiary at Flor
ence, Ariz, Hicks snys he has never
heard ot it. on the contrary. n letter
received by an inmate OF the prison
here from a former inmate. states
that Ida is in Dallas. or at least, che
was there a few days ago.
Cpon her release from the prison
hero a few months ago Ida an
nounced her intention ~ going at
once TO Florence and said that she
would either secure Communication OF
her husbands sentence or would die
with him.