davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-20
DEALERS MUST
COOPERATE IS
BU|CKFORMULA
General Sales Manager
Strong Writes of Contribu-
ton of His Product to
World.
BY e. t. STRONG.
General Sales Manager Buick Motor
Works..

BY e. T. STRONG.
General Sales Manager Buick Motor
Works..
Buick has contributed TO the motor
world perhaps nothing moro import
ant than the principle thas II a manu-
facturer is to succeed It must be on
the basis Of serving thu owner-not
in any one year. but season after sea.
son. Buick was among the first TO
explain that an owner did not buy n
car for the cars sake. but rather for
the transportation tho car would de
liver. The owner made an invest.
ment and It was the duty of the
manufacturer to see that the owner
enjoyed the uninterrupted use OF his
Investment.
In this connection It is with pride
that we point to the Buick dealer or
ganization rs the channel through
which more h ono million Buick
cars have passed. Without the CO.
operation OF tie dealer, many Buick
would have been denied the
fullest pleasure and profit OF Buick
transportation. T..
We nave thought OF the dealer not
go much as a salesman as a service
Nh ar
repr uS ~ sarn ~. IN au.n
NJ, - - a-saI,an.
%a.a 49,
- - - - ~ 80
sSou -s
~ - P,. III,
~ -
-arIeS- .-ases.,.|
the interests Of the owner.
49, .H s-,.,~rhs. 90 n,,I,,os
" $500
oars iatso .S-n
aDieu Buick 10 40 nam n
,uF" .Nt 0Curu HN ~
Deen uohe' we n"se pa "
eaeh customer 'ie o
experience p'us our 80
prHctiees ana Oes1
ihaoe common ~
IN the passIns u lne
, 1923-05-20

actually rid itself of the greater part
OF the deposit.
Chandler engineers have been work
Ing on the basic design Of the new
motor ever since 1917. 1t was grad
ually developed in tests over thou
sands of miles OF long-distance run
ming, on hills. mountains. and finally
at Pixies Peak. where for months
motor performance vas watched un-
der conditions calling for continuous
development OF maximum power. per.
feet cooling under long climbs, and
carburetion proof against variation.
regardless OF the differences of alti-
tude and air pressure encountered.
The engine met all demands so fully.
, 1923-05-20
Old NAN Ping
PASSES VI 1T H
Old M A N ~

Old Mar Ping and Old Mar 20
passed out together.
The Chandler 1923 power plant, the
Pixies Peak motor. solves h ping"
problem. which has always been the
bane OF engineers seeking perfect
performance in automobile engines.
The Chandler company. in its an
nouncement OF the new motor to be,
declares without reservation. that IT
not only does not ping" under nor
mnl operating conditions. but that Il
cannot be made to produce this noise
under tho most diverse conditions Of
grade, load. or carbon accumulation.
The ounce OF this success
in solving n perplexlng problem or
many years standing will make the
new motor a great center OF Interest
at automobile shows. Every motorist
will be eager 10 see an engine that
cannot ping
Tho Chandler car with the Pixies
Peak motor does not sound this
ping even when subjected to the
most unfair and brutal test.
Survives Brutal Test.
Drive the car up a step hill. with
motor throttled down to low speed.
and suddenly tramp on the acceler-
Rtor. jamming It clear down TO the
floor boards. Under this treatment,
almost any other motor Will stall.
certainly It is unprecedented for any
motor not to protest loudly when so
n~lnltrented. The Pixies Peak; motor.
however. not only does not ping"
under this test. but accelerates
smoothly up to it's maximum power.
Chandler engineers can't produce a
ping in their motor even when
excess carbon is built up within tho
cylinders by artificial means. whether
the spark be Ear advanced or rctard.
ed. More wonderful OF all. after OK
cess carbon deposits were created.
without producing n ping, tho motor
was run Tor several thousand miles.
and when examined again it had
, 1923-05-20

with reserve power. thai It was for.
maIly named the Pixies Peak motor.
During each series of tests. on hills
mountain, and peak. notifications
were made in manifolds. tempera'
lures, combustion chambers. and
other elements affecting the distribu'
ton. ignition and combustion OF the
fuel. In tho end. perfect combustion
was achieved. and with 1T greater
power. efficiency. and the total
elimination OF the "ping."
The Motor That Never Boils.
Since that objective vas obtained,
the cars have been run almost con.
tinuously through a long series of
performances at Pixies Peak n else
, 1923-05-20

where under all conditions OF roads
and temperatures. with varying
grades OF fuel. 1t was found hat the
motor and cooling systems functioned
perfectly; the arduous Pixies Peak
climb never forced the motormeter
indicator above h ''cool" range. md
grinding tests in sandy deserts going
in desert heat further proved the
motors ability to remain cool. 1t
never boiled under these grueIling
tasks.
with the disappearance of the
, 1923-05-20

ping" and from the same causes.
came vastly increased power. This
in urn required greater strength. OBJ
tained by the adoption of u single
head. and by tho use Of a mucn
heavier crank shaft. with four main
bearings instead of three: deeper
crank case. more strongly ribbed;
heavier cam shafts; and improved
single-chain front drive.
, 1923-05-20

Try tribune Classified Q Result.
, 1923-05-20

Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
NOU q Necessity
, 1923-09-23
TWO WOUNDED
I'M GUN Fight

CHICAGO. Sept. a2.-United
Press)0A hlackhRnd plot planned
to net the plotters IS. oO0 was frus.
trated by the police here tonight
after a gun battle in which two men
were wounded one probably fatally.
Joseph Albino. business man in
Little italy" reported to police
that he had received threatening
letters and had promised to meet
the "black-handers'' tonight to pay
them the sum demanded.
On advice OF police, Albino took
several hundred dollars in marked
bills to the appointed place while
two detectives were posted nearby.
After two men had received the
money from Albino. the detectives
attempted to place them under
arrest. The mon drew revolvers and
began firing. In the exchange OF
shots hat followed. both mon fell.
They gave their names as Dominic
Lario and Erico MANAGE. MANAGE
will probably die.
, 1923-09-23
RAILROADER IS
OF
NEGRO KILLING
State Without Evidence
To Hold Brakeman
On C. & S.

CHEYENNE. wyo., Sept. 20. -
Special TO The Tribune) - w. B.
Houok. Colorado and Southern
brakeman residing here viii not be
prosecuted on the charge OF respon-
slbility for the death of "SliclS'
HENDERSON Of Pawhuskey, Okla.
colored. who was fatally shot while
getting off n Colorado and Southern
freight train near IVA. Houck re-
turned to Cheyenne after a prelim-
mary hearing at wheatland which
resulted in his discharge from cus
tody. Tho presiding Justice ruled
that there was not sufficient owl.
dence to Justify holding Houcls for
trial.
Henderson and Doris Cannon.
another colored trespasscr on n
Colorado and Southern train. were
getting off the rain at tho order of
Houcl5 and o. D.. Stout. another
brakeman, whom Henderson was
shot. The train proceeded and the
negro died In the ditch while his
companion was seeking help.
At tho preliminary hearing Houcls
teatified that he did not fire the
shot that killed Henderson md there
was no testimony indicating who did
fire Il.
, 1923-09-23
Underwood Not
Enemy of The
Nations League

WASHINGTON. Sept a2-senator
Oscar Underwood of Alabama, one
of the leading candidates for the
Democratic nomination for preai.
dent. returning to washington to-
day declared that his attitude upon
the league Of nations had not 0e.-
sentially changed"
Senator Underwood was uuoted In
Chicago dispatches as saying he had
changed his mind about the league
because OF its failure to act In the
Greek-Ita1ian crisia.
81 am as u~nalternbly opposed AZ
ever" said Underwood, Ito the Re
publican do-nothing policy in inter.
national affairs. I have nothing 10
say about the league of nations In
Its operations. My position in the
future VIII be as IN tho past, critical
of those who refuse to do anything
towards American cooperation for
maintaining the world peace"
As he was hero but a short time.
en- route to North Carolina, Under.
wood declined to go into details or
issue a formal statement on the sub.
ject
, 1923-09-23
MRS. WALTON WILL
STAND BY HUSBAND

OKLAHOMA CITY, OkIa.. Sept.
22.-United Press.EMrs. Jack Wal
ton has postponed her vacation in
Maryland and will stand by her hus-
band until tho Oklahoma governors
right to destroy the Ru Kux Khan
is fought through to the end.
TN stick by John TO the fnish,"
tho first lady of Oklahoma told the
United Press tonight. 81 had
planned TO visit relatives in Mary
land. but that will have to wait now.
I couldn't think OF leaving John at
this time"
While politicians, newspapermen
and pardon and parole seekers were
swarming about the executive man
sion. seeking conferences with the
governor. MIRA. Walton went quietly
about hor house work.
She wns disturbed, however, by
the constant shuttle IN and out of
the governors office and the inces.
SAINT movements of guards and CON
, 1923-09-23

ference seekers which had made a
virtual state capitol of her home.
THE house is nothing now but
an annex to the capitol" she said.
Il certainly have a time keeping
the floors olean-1 believe politi-
clans and newspapermen are the
champion smokers of tho world.
Look at that floor" and she pointed
to the conference room. Uttered with
cigarette stubs and cigar ashes.
Despite the confusion, the first
lady of the state was performing
like a model housewife. She spent
part OF the day marketing for the
Weekend.
She devotss considerable time also
to caring for her husbands health
during the trying ordeals of state.
Il don't really think Johns
health has suffered much" she said.
And the loss OF sleep has improved
the lines OF his figure. There's
nothing like politics for reducing"
she remarked laughingly.
, 1923-09-23
STORY
destroyer
TRAGEDY SEEN
Officer Who Ordered
Change Of Course to
Take Stand.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. H.
Omitted PressaSThe graphic story
of how sever d%estroyers went on
the rocks at Point Arguelio will
be heard Monday from the lips Of
thu officer who ordered the change
OF course which ended IN the dis
aster.
Captain Edward II. Watson. com
manding the destroyer floti1la, and
who assumed full responsibility
for the navigation of the notilla, .
according to his counsel, will take
the stand before the naval board
Of inquiry and tell fully why he
changed tho course OF the fleet.
It a on Captain Watson's
orders, according to testimony al
ready given. that radio compass
bearings from the Point Arguelio
station were disregarded and the
course changed
The ~destroyers were navigating
according to their W reckonings.
taken from the logs.
Because OF the confusion in the
air due to another shipwreck, and
aac " C@AG0T LILO QGbAlO9tA
officers, according to testimony al
ready given. believed the radio po-
sitions must be wrong. The radio
bearings vert at radical variance
with the readings Of the logs. &C
cording to tho testimony.
The radio wGrned the vessels
they were close TO Point Arguello
and that dangerous rocks were
ahead. whereas the navigating of.
ficers believed they were anywhere
from eight to 20 miles off shore.
Testimony has been introduced
in the hearing thus far by counsel
for the officers in an attempt to
show that the Arguello radio bear
ings were frequently wrong, which
would tend to Justify navigation
officers in disregarding them in
view of the confusion of the air.
The naval prosecution introduced
testimony to show that the Point
Arguello station vas regarded as
being highly accurate.
Captain Watson and the com
manding officers Of the individual
%destroyers viii all take the stand
and tell the parts they played In
the catastrophe. It was indicated
at the conclusion OF the hearing
today.
, 1923-09-23
papers,
IN N. Y. APPEAR.
I'm Combination
Precautions Taken to
Prevent Violence
AT Offices.

NEW YORK. Sept a2.-Antictp,.
ton Of possible attempts of violenos
on the ocean of the printing and
distribution of Sunday papers led
to extra police guards and special
precautions at offices where New
York's combined newspapers" weru
u Off tonight,
Most of the Sunday editions WITH
the exception of the late news n
sporting sections had been printed
u OF town and shipped In.
The strike situation was luft d.n-
nitely up to the local union men
Tho publishers reached an agree.
ment and signed q contract with
Major George Berry. president OF
the International Web Pressmen. IA
calls for more wages and shorter
hours. II tho strikers. whose char.
ter has been taken away, want To
go back to work they can apply for
Jobs and union cards to Major
Berry. II not. new pressmen viii
be found to take their places.
, 1923-09-23
YOUTH IS GIVEN
LONG TERM FOR
RECENT KILLING
Murder Of Brother Con-
fessed by Young Man
In Denver Court.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. ae.-cyrn
Bishop. 1s. today confessed in dis
trict court here to the Staying Of his
brother, Fred. %. at his ranch home
near Lamar on August 81. and was
sentenced by Judge A. F. Hollen-
beck of the district court to serve
from 20 TO rs years IN the state
pe%nitentiary at Canon City.
Cyril. in his confession, admitted
that a love triangle In which he had
gained the affections OF his brothers
wife. led TO the killing. An en-
tangling battle OF hearts, IN which
he had on two occasions taken his
brothers wife from her home was
disclosed. Fratricide was committed
Just prior to execution of a third
development"
Leniency n shown the confessed
murderer because of his youth. He
was taken to the penitentiary this
afternoon to commence serving his
time.
, 1923-09-23
MODEL Pupil
GONFESSES To
BANK ROBBERY
Holdup Of Kansas City
Bank Is Solved in
Late Arrest.

MEXICO, No.. Sept. 2s.-United
Press.HPaul Burgett. model stu
dent Mt the military academy hero,
admitted tonight he was the robber
who staged the daring $4,000 hold
up of tho Quindnro State bank at
Kansas City.
Burgett was arrested here while
driving down Main street In a new
automobile recently acquired. A
thousand silver dollars were found
by authorities at his rooming house.
The Quindaro bank was robbed n
week ago. The bandit backed six
em1oyes in a vault and ran the bank
for Is minutes while he gathered up
NIL the cash in sight. He answered
telephone calls and cashed checks
for customers.
Then he put tho money IN a sack,
threw It over his shoulders and
walked out
, 1923-09-23
Parents Blamed
For OF
The Present Day

CHICAGO. Sept. 9a.-United
Press.SIt is no longer c question
OF what are the children of today
coming tor" but a question of what
are the parents coming tor
This was the assertion Of William
Mathew Holderly. director OF tho
Christian family crusade of st. An
drew, before tho crusade convention
here today.
1.-THE fathers Of Amreica, even
more than the mothers. are response.
bic for that twentieth osntGG p~s@f
uot-ths napper." Holderiy declared.
"Tho perpetual Joy rido OF modern
parents should DO ended
THE old-fashioned American
family life. with its grace before
meals, It's Bible reading and its
family prayers is as necessary today
es ever.
1.-THE solution of our economic,
social and political problems must
DO a moral one. but this solution will
como only when households make a
spiritual Interpretation of life"
, 1923-09-23
Slayer GIVEN
life In pen

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. aa.-CUnit-
cd Press.Gwmiam stauffer. taxi
driver, o OF a former resident Of
Peoria, IL. wns sentenced to life
imprisonment Mt the state p~eniten-
tihry today for tho murder Of Patrol
mar Emil Engstrom.
The murder wa committed when
tho policeman attempted to arrest
stauffer on a charge OF robbery. /.
W. Taylor, employer Of tho convict
cd man was WOUNDED at tho time OF
tho murder.
stauffer's defcnse WIS that he was
insane from liquor and narcotics at
tho time OF the shooting.
When the verdict was pronounced
Staurfer's wifo tainted and was car
rlod to n hospital. whore It was said
hor condition IS critical.
Attorneys for the man win flo an
appeal with tho state supreme court
within twenty days, they announced.
, 1923-09-23
Leg Repair Is
Asked Before
Quitting Jail

DENVER. Colo. Sept 20. -
Jesus Perez refused &c leave the
Denver county jail until his
wooden leg was repaired He had
broken It in a fall down the jail
stairway tho day before his thirty
day sentence expired.
How TO get rid OF the prisoner
without paying the necessary 81
for repairs kept tailers in a guam
dairy, while Perez unconcernedly
awaited the verdict.
An assistant. With IDEAS that
ranked with a wa,cer's conceived
-hs wtnninE-iSea ind Pere left;
tho TAIL in a wheesoe-rcw.
Perez was taken to the city
shops for the necessary surgical
operation and went his way re-
joicins. a dollar ahead OF the
county.
, 1923-09-23
DECISION ENDS
DISASTEROUS CAMPAIGN.

1873 by united PrDs8
asscq.aaengA
BERLIN. Sept. :2.@Ths 6auis;on
Of the German government to aban-
don passive resistance In the Ruhr,
without condition. ends one Of the
most DISASTROUS and expensive of
GermRny-s postwar campaigns.
Resistance started in the middle
OF last January. following the
Franco-Belgian occupation. Since
that time II has cost Germany moro
than 100 lives. ten death sentences,
Jail sentences approximating 1900
years. money penalties exceeding
one quadriIlion marks and $50. 900
persons driven from house and
home.
Besides this luminous record OF
the havoc wrought by the so-cnlled
peaceful opposition to tho Franco
Belgian armed forces, the German
reich Is poorer by an estimated to-
tai OF over 500 triIilon marks as a
result OF its financial support Of the
action.
Tho end OF the Ruhr program WIN
mark conclusion OF the most extern
slve passive Resistance undertaking
known IN history.
The results are obtained in the
following statistics obtained by tho
United Press from tho German gov
eminent.
Dead 121.
Condemned to death ten lone exc
cutedO
Total penalties about 1900 years.
including five persons condemned to
life long imprisonment
Total money penalties-one quad
%riliion. 652. 900. 900 marks and 11.759
francs
Expeiled-i4S.6 o4 persons. inciud-
ing $4,000 railway workera and
their families and more than a.oOo
, 1923-09-23
NO CLUE FOUND
TO ABDUCTORS
DENVER WOMAN

DENVER, Colo. Sept 7s.-cunit.
cd Professionalism for tho abduc,
tor last night OF Mrs. ]. Foster
symes. vito CT Federal Judge symez
secured Denver today with scarcely
a clue to work on
BELIEF was expressed IN police or,
Giles that a drunken trump boarded
the car. with robbery his only mo.
tives. That Mrs. symes was the vic.
tim was probably only a chance cir.
cumstance.
Mrs. symes had recovered her
oomposure tonight and appeared not
to DO suffering from tho shock as II
was Mt first feared she might.
Judge Symes. with police and do
tectives, IS following every possible
clue to find the guilty party. All
suspicious looking persons nro be.
Ing closely wptohod. with hope con.
tering in a chance pickup"
Mrs. 5ymeB was formerly a Mem.
phiai Tenn. social favorita.
, 1923-09-23
Missing Club
Man Believed
Found, Report

PHILLIPS. wis, Sept. 20. "A
man whose description tailies with
that of Charles lockwood. 81 Dea
Moines Iowa. club man. who disap-
peared from his camp at Masot
Lake, near here Friday and has not
been heard OF since. boarded a train
at Cou De Ray. Wis. after purchas-
Ing a ticket for Duluth. MINI, two
days after his d-isappearance, 40
oording to c. NJ. Olson. ticket agent
at CoI De Ray.
Olson said tho man came I'm ON
foot and asked about freight con-
nections. He was told to wait for
the evening passenger train ana .was
given several magazines to read
The man. Olson said. later pur-
chased n ticket for Duluth and left
on the afternoon train. he wore a
cap and the description given BIZ
Olson is identical with that Of Rock
wobd.
lockwood arrived hero last weeh
with George Roach Indianapolis. his
father-inslaw. for a fishing trip. The
first day he decided to go out alone
and has never been seen since,
, 1923-09-23
$4,000 HAUL IN
DOPE IS MADE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
there was also found a large
amount OF specially imported CO.
oaino from Germany. the first Of
the imported stuff that has been
found here.
Pete Mayos is a negro about rs
years OF age. a lone wolf in the
game which no has been carrying
m &c extensively in Casper for the
past few weeks, he stands out as
the premier salesman OF his class.
He is not considered a ring leader,
nor in any way particularly con-
neoted with tho other dopo peddlers
who have been picked up. but his
activities have been upon n much
larger scale and his daring has
been greater, consequently his ar
rest is all the more important.
II Is said that there is plenty OF
evidence available IN connection
with Mayes' having sold dope in
Casper. He has not boon wording
In this Vicinity except over a very
short period It is understood.
Following tho nrraignment be-
fore u. s. Commissioner NJ. p.
Wheeler OF Mayes md four other
dope peddlers Friday afternoon and
their retention by federal authorl-
tlos whom they were unable to give
the bonds required OF them. three
other alleged peddlers were mr.
raigned Saturday. Maggie Mack
was bound over on n bond OF {4.-
900, olllo Walker on n bond of s4,-
900, and Conrad stnuch on n bond
Of $4,000. They wore unable to fur.
nlHh bonds.
, 1923-09-23
Fri VISITS
u. S. Capital.

LAKEHURST. N. j., Sept. ~
The zR-1 monster rigid dirigible ar.
rived at the naval air station at $3.50
O'Clock tonight (eastern daylight
time) after completing a successful
flight to Washington. D. c., and re-
turn.
The Leviathan OF the skies glided
gracefully from banks of low clouds
Just as dusk was falling. The air
ship was then hauled to the earth
and shunted into ITS immense hangar
for the night.
The trip to tho national capitol,
tho longest flight the dirigIble has
made since being launched. was a
complete c
, 1923-09-23

railway workers who arc tmpris-
oned.
Military-strength of the army IN
the Ruhr district $4,000 men-s1, 900
French and 1000 Belgians with In
fantry. artillery, cavalry. tanks. avi-
ators and engineer bAttalions. In ad-
ditlon there were in the old occu-
pied territory 100000 French and
1900 Belgians and IN the Kehl
bridgeheod 1000 French and 1000
Belgian railway workers.
Intellectual blockade. newspapers
suppressed in tho old and new terri
tory 175.
War against ohfidren-oid and
new occupied area 20s schools with
1913 classes for 1880 pupils con.
flscated.
, 1923-09-23
Earthquake Is
Predicted For
Valley Region

NEW YORK; Sept. 22.@United
Press.SProfessor Milton A. Mobiles,
Philadelphia, who predicted the Jap
anese earthquake and minor shocks
that followed IN Calcutta. Cyrus and
Sicily, tho tidal waves on the Pacific
coast and come time previous tho
Dayton floods, tonight sent a warn.
ing through tho United Press to all
valley tributaries of the Mississippi
river.
1.-THE great earth wo.s c=-z Is
liable to 70 out" Professor Mobiles
t~elegraphed caution all the valley
tributaries"
, 1923-09-23
Governor Seeks
To Block Probe
OF FIOggings

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. a.
Omitted PressSGovernor w. w,
Brandon tonight precipitated a figh,
with county officials conducting an
investigation of flogRings and alleged
hrutalities to convicts working in the
Banner mino under tho state leasing
system.
Determined TO prevent the probe.
the state executive through L. A.
Boyd, head of the Alabamn convict
board. secured n writ tonight from
Judge Luoion A.. Gardner, Of tho
state supreme court prohibiting 80.
heitor James D.. Davis from sum.
monins state conviotH 10 testify DO.
fore the Jefferson county grand Jury.