davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-19
IN
DRY MACHINERY
To BE PROBED
Chicago Hears Rumors of In
vestigation Into Charges
Connected With Pro-
hibition Enforcement.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1e.-Federal offices
here buzzed today with rumors from
Washington OF an impending congress
sional investigation Of stories of al
legged corruption of the prohibition en-.
forcement machinery which reached n
climax. when tSr names of United
States Senator William B. Mckinley
and his secretary. Chester Willough-
by. were drawn In following the dis
missal Of Joseph A Tatro. govern
ment intelligence agent.
Tatro denied the charges. Investi-
cation Il was said today, failed to i'm
plicats Senator Mckinley, but inves-
tigators said n forged permit bearing
the name of Charles A. Gregory. fed
eral prohibition commissioner for Ill
inois was disclosed.
The plot. which failed in the last
moment. was said by government
agents to have the earmarks of an
inside job"
, 1922-08-19
Manned Hero With
Cork Leg Makes
Time on Long Hike

CHEYENNE. Wye. is.-L1ttls
things Ike a cork leg. a glass eye
and a few missing fingers do not de-
ter William s. Armour. MANNED vet
eran OF the World war. from making
good time on ND thoroughly enjoy
ing n hike from New York TO San
Francisco. Incidentally no carries
a pack weighing % pounds and
Averages 50 miles n day. He IS ac-
companied By NJ. O. Henry. also Of
New York. who is able bodied but
who Is content TO transport n pack
weighing only 90 pounds. The pair
arrived In Cheyenne Thursday, over
the Lincoln way. and departed for
the west this morning. They differ
from the ordinary or garden variety
OF c-ross-country mixers in that they
do rot clai TO be walking on a bet.
or to win . prize OF 'steen' thou.
sand dollars. and they gladly well
come lifts from motorists.
, 1922-08-19

tied the principal countries Of CONT
mental Europe and the British Isles.
The automotivs industry abroad
apparently is not nourishing as In the
case OF the United StateS." he said.
Our production is reaching new
high water marks both in quantity
produced and quality Of the present.
Since 1919. h European automobile
designers nave not made as much
progress as formerly. In the early
days OF the automobile industry there
was a decided tendency for US to look
to European cars as models but the
present situation Is entirely reversed
and continental designers are now
adopting American refinements.
Industries here in all lines seem
to be more stabilized and prosperous
than abroad although foreign manu-
facturers are. generally speaking. on
the O to improvement"
Mr.. Crawford reviewed the auto
mobile situation in each country. re
marking significantly that. while the
conditions in the central empires were
chaotic. Germany is making the
greatest advances and their motor car
registration has reached the previous
high water mark in 1914"
, 1922-08-19
Cheyenne Editor Is
Back of Project For
Lincoln Way Hotel

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Aug. 1s.-wil-
liam G. Deming, editor of the Chey-
enne Tribune-Leader and president of
the board OF trustees Of the University
of Wyoming. today launched q pro
ject for the erection of a large hotel
at the highest point on the Lincoln
highway between the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans. which is about 40 miles
northwest of Cheyenne an IL miles
eas of Laramie. From this point a
magnificent vista of mountain. plain
and lake is Observable; there the
rugged mountains and thick timber
lands nearby, and excellent trout fish
ing is to be found in numerous streams
within a radius OF o few miles Chey.
enne and Laramie people. It In antici.
pated. would make the hotel the OBJ.
jective Of afternoon and evening trips,
while hundreds of tourists over the
Lincoln'way would pass It daily and
many Of them doubtless ~patronize It.
, 1922-08-19

Goose in Santa Fe. to add an extra
touch.
One OF the convenient features OF
the wills Sainte Claire Is an extra
light in the rear to be used when
backing At night. When the lights
are on this extra light burns when
ever the a is thrown into reverse.
Mr.. Cnssell was conveying a party
OF friends from Albuquerque to Santa
Fee. a distance he covered, incident
ally, in 2 hours and 10 minutes.
There Is a hill on she route called La
Bajada. It is about 1000 feet high.
the rise being made within a distance
Of about two and one-half miles. This
hill is dangerous at points and full
OF sharp turns. The trip being made
at night. Mr.. Cassell decided 20 prove
the usefulness Of the rear backing
light by backing up this hill. And he
did without a mishap or hitch.
, 1922-08-19
5000 STOCKHOLDERS
IN FRANKLIN COMPANY

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Aug. 1s.-Ths
number Of Franklin stockholders has
now passed the six thousand mark
according to +. A. Barton. secretary
and treasurer OF the II. H Franklin
Manufacturing company. makers OF
thu Franklin car. This total repre-
sents an increase OF 20 per sent since
thu first Of the year. The five mil
lion dollar offering Of capital stock
now being subscribed will according to
plan be devoted to financing OF the
new Frankiing -Four. Mr.. Barton
Etates that total monetary subscrip-
lions for common and preferred are
almost equal in amount. For the first
time in Franklin history common
stock. which las always been closely
held. 10 being offered the public.
, 1922-08-19
HIRING MEN
At RATE 1901 WEEK

SYRACUSE, N. z, Aug. 1s.-The
continuation of demand for automo-
biles is being reflected in the local
letor market. The H. H. Franklin
Manufacturing company. the city's
leading industry. for some time past
has been expanding It's working force
for both day and night shifts. During
the past.two weeks the Franklin com
pany been taking men on at the
rate of n hundred and fifty n week
and It Is expected that this rate of
hiring win be continued for some
time. An increasing sSortage OF skill
ed labor is making itself manifest . ac-
cording to Production Manager WI.
liam Dunk of the Franklin company.
, 1922-08-19
ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE NEWS
EUROPE AT LAST EXcELLEDB BY
AMERICA In DESIGNING AUTOS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug IL. -
Europe has been exceeded apparent
~ by this country not only IN pro
ducing but in designing automobiles
according to d. F. Crawford president
Of the Westinghouse Union Battery
company. who n just returned from
an extensive trip abroad made on be
half OF the various Westinghouse
cir brake interests.
Attending the session OF tho Inter
national halfway congress in Rome
as one OF tho accredited representa-,
tives of the United States govern.
ment. Mr.. Crawford subsequently Wis.
, 1922-08-19
Wills st. Claire
Performs Stunt In
Backing Incline

Backing up a high and treacherous
hill at night was the unusual form
of Demonstration credited to a Wills
Sainte Clare n in & recent perform
ance In New Mexico.
Most motor q stunts have long
since lost their semblance OF novelty.
although the regulation trials on
track. highway and hill can stin be
used effectively to prove speed. power
and stamina and the Wills Sainte
Claire claims its fun share of spectao.
uiar performances of the conventional
kind. But it remained for James c.
Cassell. Jr.. who is handling the Gray
, 1922-08-19
HUDSON MAKES
175,O0OTHC CAR
Essex Motors Also Sets Record
by Its $4,000 Output in
Few Years.

The Hudson Motor Car company
and Essex motors. during the week
ending June "a. produced their i7s,.
Booth Hudson and their rs .oo0th Es.
se1. The Hudson Super Six was turn.
ed out shortly after noon on June
20. Essex No. 1900 followed on June
u.
The Hudson Motor Car company, IN
producing its It's, oooth car. believes
that 1t has built more fine cars than
any other manufacturer in the world
believe op-17T o
Officials OF Essex motors likewise
believe that their feat of producing
and marketing $4,000 carr within az
years from the date Of organization
gives them a record that is shared
by only one other automobile com
pany In tho world. In its first year
1913. Essex set n selling record newer
achieved by n other organization
during g. similar period. according to
r. N. Van SAINT. local HEdsor.Essex
dealer. Mr.. Van SAINT has Just been
Informed by Essex officials thai they
expect to produce more than $4,000
cars this ear. a figure that will easily
outstrip any previous years produc.
ton of Essex cars. Essex output for
1922 exceeded that for the entire 1921
year before June g..
1t fell to the lot OF the Hudson Au.
tomobile company. Of the Hague. ex.
port distribution for Holland. to be
shipped the Its. oooth Hudson. It was
the seven-passenger phaeton. equipped
with q kilometer speedometer instead
Of the usual mileage gauge. Several
other features usually found on ex.
port cars were Incorporated in this
model. The 75.oooth Essex. a coach,
was sent to q domestic distributor.
, 1922-08-19
Drug Store PR

The following schedu
prices for cash will Dr.
with the druggists of c.
during the week begir
Monday, August 81, and
ing Saturday night, AT
l26:
Aspirin Tablets, 12s
Bandoline --
Doan's Pills....
Freezone
Gets
Frostilla
Gillette Razor Blades, 6s,
Gillette Razor Blades. 12s,
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream
Low Me Face Powder.
LaBlache Face Powder.
Lemon Cream.
Mentholatum
Mulsifed Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo 600.
Melba Face Powder.
Melba Face Cream
Melba Skin Cleanser
Nujol
Nuxated Iron......-...
Pape's Diapepsin-...
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
Pebeco Tooth Paste
Palmolive Shaving Cream.
Syrup of Pepsin.
Thoro ...-
Remember, we depend u
volume of business to EN-
us to do this. Don't overl
the opportunity offered.
, 1922-08-19

Among some of the native Indian
tribes OF Central America the men are
quite s~ubservient to the women After
a marriage the bridegroom removes
his belongings from his parents house
to hat of his wife.
, 1922-08-19

Pay up for your Tribune and gel
a key for every SOC paid. s-12.ti
, 1922-08-19

Pay up for your Tribune and get
a key for every 600 paid. s-12tf
, 1922-08-19
ARMS SWOLLEN
WITH P|MPLES
Itched and Burned Badly.
Cuticma Healed.

my arms were affected with PIN
pies. They isrhed and burned so
badly that I scratched them, causing
very painful. sore eupuons. The
skin was infiamed. and my arms
were swollen. l began using Cuti-
N Soap and ointmnnt and sfsz
one weeks use I could see an i'm
provsment. I continued using them
and In three weeks was completely
healed, after using two cakes Of
cuheura Soap and one box OF ONT
ment." (signed) Miss Nideros,. ST.
Helena. Calf, Jan. 80. 1927.
Use cutieura Soap. Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purposes.
fSspi. rash IRE ~ Man Adarsss; "exty.r.L~s-
Mss, Dept. n Nht~a -. Masa" ssld svWv-
Vi Soap BE. oinumsnt8 .nd toe- nlcum 10
- 'Ss6eara Soap slaves without .aH.
, 1922-08-19

FOR RENT-Two-room modern fur
nished apartment; all conveniences;
good location. 141 W. Tenth. Phone
376W. s-19-1t
, 1922-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-Experienced girl for Jew
elry store: references required. Ad'
dress Box Asa. Tribune. s-19-1t
, 1922-08-19

FOR SALEIHomestead relinquish
ment. 40 acres on Salt Creek road;
close In. Call 2s3J. 7O4h East A.
s-194ts
, 1922-08-19

WANTED One unfurnished room
that can be used for a bedroom with
use OF bath. Call 1851. s-1e-1t'
, 1922-08-19
WANTED.

FOR SALE-Ford bug. four good
tires, shock absorbsrs; 12x1S cover;
first class running order; $3.50 cash.
7o4 8. David. S-19.1t'
, 1922-08-19

Meet Me at the smolsehouse.
, 1922-08-19

wANTED-office position by cap
able young man; experienced. Phone
1881. $685.
, 1922-08-19

FOR SALE-F'ord special, 116-inch
wheelbase, 500 extras, new rubber
the easiest riding bug in Casper. See
Hines at Wyoming Oldsmobile Co.
s-19-2t'
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
FIRST TAYLOR CASE ARREST
Walter Thlele's Cap May Figure in
Mystery-MabeI Normand Cues
toned and Cleared

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 13.-A man
who, the police stated, was believed
to be a material witness in the Will
liam Desmond Taylor murder case has
been arrested here This is the first
arrest in the case. Walter Thiele
twenty-five years of age, who said he
was born in Oaland and had been in
Los Angeles for a year, was booked
at the city Jail on charges of carrying
a concealed weapon and suspicion of
burglary. During the questioning of
Mabel NOrmand by District Attorney
WOOlwine four police detectives took
into the conference a cap reported to
have been worn by Thiele at the time
of his arrest
Mabel NOrmand has emerged tri-
umphant from a three-hOur nerve
racIling questioning conducted by
District Attorney WOOlwinc. She
passed through the ordeal without
once cOntradicting herself or changing
her story. At the conclusion of the
examination the district attorney for
mally announced that, while he might
be mistaken, his impression was that
Miss NOrmand could throw no light on
the mysterious Staying of Taylor and
was eager to give the authorities ev-
cry assistance her physical condition
would permit.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
~-~
DirigO.

The health of this community
is very good at present.
The farmers have been very
busy for the last week or so
burning plant beds preparing for
a crop.
Mrs. Ellen Bennett is visiting
relatives near Fairplay this week.
Rev. Joe Stotts has removed
to Sparksville where he will re-
main through the year. Brother
Joe is good citizen and will be
greatly missed by his many
friends this place.
Born to the wife Of Bob Fudge
on the l4th Of February 4 boy.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Marines Resume Enlistments.

Washington, D. C.-The Ma.
rine Corps has again opened it's
ranks to reenlistments from the
army and navy and also to the
acceptance of men who have had
no prior military service. In re.
cent months enlistments in the
Marine Corps were restricted ex-
elusive to former marines al
though men with excellent re-
cords in the sister services have
been applying at the recruiting
offices for the honor of doing a
hitch" with the leathernecks.
A fixed quota of 600 recruits
has been set by Major General
John A. Lejune, Commander of
the Corps, and this comparative.
ly small number will enable the
recruiting officers of the Corps to
continue the policy of hand pick
ed selection from the applica-
tions that will follow the remov-
al of the past restriction.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

the church and school and was
loved by all.
Resolved that we the officers
and members of the Sunday
school. greatly deplore the loss
of Katherine to the church, Sum
day school and community and
take this method of publicly ex-
pressing our sympathy for the
bereaved family.
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on our min
utes, copy sent to the family
and a copy sent to the Adair
County News for publication.
Johnnie Johnson.
Joe Dudley.
Joe Willis. /
Committee
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
CRAVE QUESTION
AT HAGUE COURT
What Shall Be International
Law Is the ISSue,to Be
Settled.
UNDER LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Determination of Code an Important
Function of Permanent Court of
Justice, to Meet February 15-
Pressure of Public Opinion.

The Hague, Feb. 13.-DetermlnatiOn
of what shall constitute international
law will be one of the most important
functions of the permanent court of
justice, set up under the auspices of
the League of Nations, which is to
hold its first public meeting in the
peace palace February 15.
This was made clear by Judge Max
Huber, a member of the court. in an
interview with correspondent, his
first public declaration OH the subject
since his arrival here.
Judge Huber emphasized that the
new court lacked all-arOund cOmpul-
when the litigant states agreed to sub
NIT their disputes to It.
Wants Parliament to Act.
To this end he said it was essential
that public opinion bring pressure to
bear OH the parliaments of the several
countries so that the latter would
adopt this course of settlement.
1t was for the court to make out
what was international law, and it
was i'm this domain that the courts
Jurisprudence would have it's greatest
Importance, as a means of cOdifylng
the laws of nations.
The judicial decisions and the teach
Ings of the highest qualified publicists
I'm the various nations would be taken
into account, but only as Indicative
and not as decisive factors.
In interpreting laws, Judge Huber
continued. the court would not merely
be guided by the letter, but by hui
name considerations, like any other
civilized court.
Plans Aid to Progress.
Judge Huber added:
''The courts future scope of action
should not be overrated, but all l can
say is we are here, ready at all times
to do our best in furtherance of hu-
man progress and happiness. Pessi-
mism i'm this regard is negative and
destructive. l for one, am an Opti-
mist"
Judge Didrik NyhOlm of Denmark
expressed belief that the judges ought
to act, and not talk, but in connection
with the opening of the new court he
called attention to the fact that the
United States Supreme court, estab-
lished in 1890, only became operative
three years later.
''It might take the international
court even longer" he said, "but pa
thence must not be lost"
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

The singing at Lee Stotts Sat-
urday night was largely attended
and everybody seemed to have a
good time.
MIR. Hobert Coomer was in our
midst one day this week looking
for hogs.
Several from this place attend
ed the birthday dinner at John
Hundleys on the 18th.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Resolutions.

The following are the resoIu-
tions OF respect of the Union
Sunday school, at GlensfOrk:
Whereas, on the 18th day of
February. 1922, Katherine Ben
nett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Bennett departed from this
lifesand passed into the great be-
yond. She was faithful in the
discharge Of her duties to both
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Fort Terry, New York.
Feb. 18th, 1922.

Feb. 18th, 1922.
Editor News
Find enclosed $500 for which
to pay for the good old Adair
County News. Let the home
paper come along. 1t is read by
myself and wife and we find a
great many items that interest
us very much. What has be-
come of Big Elm? Have not
heard from him in some time.
Come across Big Elm and let US
hear from you. You will please
pardon my delay in renewing my
subscription. Have been very
busy recruiting for the Coast
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
The Apostles Work Wonders.

And by the hands of the apostles
weresRany signs and wonders wrought
among the people. And believers
were the more added tO-the Lord,
multitudes both Of men and women.
Acts 5:12-14.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
HOLLYWOOD, ILL.,, IS1ASHAMED
Citizens of Suburb of Chicago Aroused
Over Scandals in West and Want
to Change Towns Name.

Hollywood, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-This lit
tie suburb of Chicago has become so
upset over the scandals reported In
Hollywood, Cal. that a group of citi-
zens are planning movement to have
it's name changed. City officials said
today that they expected some formal
action to be taken soon.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
TILTED GIRL SHOOTS SELF
Miss Ruth Erickson of Chicago Says
Son of Wealthy Insurance
Man Tired of Her.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-NIiss Ruth Erick-
son. twenty-one, shot and seriously
wounded herself as she was rolling
through Lincoln park in az autOmo-
bile She may die. Lawrence Miller.
son of a wealthy insurance man, who
was driving the machine, had told her
a moment previously their love affair
was at an end.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28
Death in Life.

For we which live are always de-
livered unto death for Jesus Sake,
that the life also of Jesus might }
made manifest in our mortal flesh. So
then death worketh In US. but life 10
you.-U Corinthians 4 ;11-2.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-28

Artillery corps and have had no
time for anything.
Trusting this will meet with
your approval and thanking you
in advance for keeping the good
old News coming, l am yours
very respectfully,
Jacob Campbell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
SUBMITTED QUIETLY.
When officers Halted Their Liquor Car
In Woodbury..

Morrisville, Nov. 27,--Two men, one
Of whom has long been wanted by Of
ficials who guard the Canadian border,
and quantity of intoxicants were
seized by Deputy Sheriff James II. kel-
lev of Morrisville and Federal Agents
Holmes and Crosby near the top of
Burnham hin in Woodbury. Friday
night.
The officers chose a strategic point
for halfng the car and the occupants
quietly submitted to arrest. The car
contained ia quarts of Canadian beer
and case Of gin.
In the car were Leonard Trayhan Of
Pawtucket.. r. l.. and Arsene Mady
who gave his residence as Farnham, p.
O., and who il said by officials TO he
engaged in illicit traffic across the bor-
der
The prisoners were taken to Mont
pelier and at hearing before United
States Commissioner II. c. Shurtleff
were held in bonds of $500 each which
they were unable to furnish. They were
placed In Montpelier Jail to await a
hearing this morning.
1t is expected that Trayhan will be
charged with importing an alien into
the United States and immigration In
spector John C. Ford of Newport has
been summoned to attend the trial.
II is alleged that Mady was in the
car which escaped from the officers at
Irasburr recently. Shots were fired at
the car but its tsioccupants got away.
The car seized Friday bore the
Rhode Island number SOS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
MAY RELEASE 50 PRISONERS.
Because of Crowded Condition Of State
Prison.

In order to relieve congested con
ditions in the state PRISON at Wind
sor many prisoners now in the instl-
tuition who have good prison records
and who it is believed will try to live
better lives when they are released,
are under consideration for parole.
A batch of recommendations has
gon to Governor Hartness for approval
and upwards Of SO such prisoners are
in a fair way to be released at an early
date.
Among those hoped to be rid OF are
three candidates for deportation, three
who win be turned over to industrial
schools Of other states, four wanted
outside the state, and three boys, who
will be returned to the industrial
school at Vergennes.
There are 800 prisoners in Windsor
and cell accommodations for 2l0.
Saturday 40 men out on road work
were brought back to the prison. John
Frank Of Bennington county has been
transferred to the state hospital at
Waterbury for observation. Frank has
been III Windsor III years. He was
found mot guilty. by rexson Of in
sanity and it is not clear under what
arrangement he was sent to Wind
sor. The charge against him was as
sault with intent to kill II It is
proved that he is now sane, it is be-
lieved his release from prison can be
brought about by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-27
WITNESSES GO
ON RAPIDLY
As the Hall Mills Case Ap-
proaches End Before
Grand Jury
HEARING MAY BE
COMPLETED TUESDAY
Louise Geist, Maid in Rec
tors Household, on
Stand

Somerville, N. j., Nov 27, The
Somerset county grand jury re-as-
sembled to-day after three day vHca-
ton to continue hearing witnesses IN
the Hall Mills murder inquiry. Twelve
witnesses, including Mrs. Jane Gibson,
whose alleged eyewitness account Of
the murder is considered the states
chief asset. remained to be heard
The hearing will be completed to-
morrow. prosecuting officials predicted
The first witness called by the jury
to-day was Mrs. Anna Bierman, cousin
of Mrs. Hall and wife of William b
Bierman. chairman of the board Of
trustees OF the church of st. John, the
Evangelist
The appearance of Mrs. Biefman
who bears striking resemblance te
the slain rector's widow, caused furry
of excitement IN the crowd Of curious
persons who had gathered early about
the court house.
A number OF the more prominent
members Of the slain rector's congrega
tion including Ralph Gorsline, vestry-
man. were In the witness room. Cor
slime was the second witness. tie was
on the stand nearly an hour.
The yestryman earlier in the in
yestigation had stated that on the
night Of the murders he had driven q
member OF the choir home in his cal
but denied that he had gone near tbs
Phillips farm where Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r
Mills were slain. A few days later his
automobile burned.
Mrs. Henry McCabe was called next
She is the wife of the bridge tender
who claimed to have heard shots the
night OF the murders.
The fourth witness was Louise Geist
a maid in the Hall household II was
understood that she was to be ques.
toned concerning reports OF quarrels
between Mr.. and Mrs. Hall,