davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
SUFFERING IN TURKEY
Ancient Cry of Macedonia, Come
Over and Help Us Repeated To-day.
a. EtlltOr 0f nd IrlpVr ..

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: People IN America cannot imagine
the terrible .urerins TO which the people
Ia Tvrkor are subjected a, this time. The
heads Of families ana the wage earncrs
nave been drafted into tnc army almost 20
man. Thousands OF families have fed
from Macedonia and Thracc. tic BATH
-round. taking with them only what houac-
hold effects ihcv worr a5lc . carrv upon
thor backs. The missionary forces have
turned taeir attention 10 caring foi these
refugees and Rcd Cross money has boon
secured H. limited measure tor meeting
this terrific demand The United states
Ambassador and his wife. Mr and MIS-.
RockhlN. have given themselves 10 this
work without thought Of their personal
comfort or safety. ana with @ zeal -
which America ma well be proud
cable dispatch has irst come 20 The
American board saving. Relief funds are
needed Immediately: starystion nov eon-
fronts IA" refugees
Tn" Mahomctans are face :" face IN q
conflict brought on by the Christian allies.
which must necessarily give them n false
ting That under such conditions the Chris
tar heart OF America should respond 20
thir cry % distress. ana thus demon
sfrate in a wav that they can perfectly
understand tho difference between a fof
mai Christianity and that which is based
on the teachings o. Jesus Christ and the
brotherhood Of wan
The American board would % glad 20
forward any funds sent TO II for this plr-
rose through .rauk II. WiC2iu. t-eas-
urer. No y Beacon street. Boston Mas,
a. VIII tho Rod Cross with headquarters
al Washington Boston and New York
JAMES T., BARTON.
secretary hmcricn board Of ComW.s-
sloncis for Foreign Missions
Boston ROB. -, i)i'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
MADERO'S WORK.

Madero failed and fell because his
practice was not equal TO his princi-
pies. His theory Of government was
sound and so were his personal inten-
lions. He saw that under the autocracy
Of Diaz the country was making no
progress toward enlightened seli-scy-
ciument and that if ever il was 10
he a republic Ia more than name that
system must be swept away ana he
replaced with government Of the
people by the people. He saw. too
that there could be no general pros
perity and contentment until the peO-
pie themselves had an individual stake
in the country. through ownership Of
~ opposed 10 the manipulation ~ gov
ernmental affairs for private profit.
But he was a man Of thought rather
than of action, student and Il
dreamer rather than a soldier ANA 4
statesman. The result WAS that he
was unable. or at any rate he failed
Ia execute his own high plans. II is
not known that he took any decisive
the vast estates owned by himself and
his family, which are said 70 be among
The largest in Mexico. He was per
>onally honest, but there is reason 10
fear that graft was by no means
unknown or uncommon among his col
leagues. He was unable 10 impress
upon the nation the spirit of orderly
md continent self-goyernmcnt. though
he did arouse the enmity of adhercnts
Of the old semi-autocratc and semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
REPUBLICANS AND FUSION.

Mr.. Bird. thc Rull Moose county
chairman. j. terribly afraid lest he
should aid ANY municipal movement
that merely means substituting. l;cpuh-
"iican machine government for Tam
many Hall machine government. Hu'
is concern j. quite unnecessary. y Il
prctrNt ion selfish Progressive use oi
he municipal campaign f. serve IA
!ional party purposes n the eNpcnS" 81
ne city his attitude Of exclusive Sip"-
r.ority may have lis usc> But his issue
is purely fictitious H. related 70 the
welfare Of the city and ia practical
efforts for good administration
There iS no question OF "l;cpubiicau
machine government" in the situation
even taking Mr. Birds own view Of
he Republican organization 0i the city.
temhicanS have no idea Of getting
PARTISAN control Of the city GOVERN
ment. nor have they for Years had any
such idea \ large number Of voters.
however. who hahiiually support the
Republican ticket are Il necessary cl"-
lcnl in any anti-IalDmany campaign.
ana every successful citizens move
mpni finds the cooperation Of the Re
publican party. with lis column on the
Official ballot and ill., organization for
campaign work. an element essential
lo lis success.
Three years ago the Republicans
gave their adhesion to the citizens
movement which elected All the mem
bers OF the Board If Estimate Iul the
Mayor. They did not establish or at
1empt to establish Republican machine
government NJ liannard. q Ecpnb-
lican made The sacrifice of runiin. for
Mayor with almost no hope OF winning
In order to carry in M rrcndergaSt
now q Progressive leader. and MI
Mitchell Mr.. McAneny and Mr.. Steers.
al Democrats. The machine asked
for nothing and cot noihing from these
men hut honest Administrations and j.
satisfied The only successful fusion
movements ia the MEMORY Of most
present day voters resulted ia TIA" cleo
iion OF Mayor Low AMI Mayor Strong.
Neither gave Republican machine GOV
cTnlncut
The Republicans Of New iork city
stand ready to-day 40 Join ia q fusion
movement entirely divorced from any
possibility of this machine domination
which Mr. Bird processes 10 fear.
Their one conspicuous representative
chosen at the last election Was Nr.
prcudcrgaSt. he has now Joined th"
ProgreS>ive>. bat that would moi pre-
vent them from supporting linn f1r re-
election. They have shown 10 diSp0-
Sition 10 insist Oh a Republican for
MayOr. but are open minded 10 any
man who can ~ once command p0pu-
lar support and show capacity 10 give
honest and efficient administration.
The fear that they would use Il fusion
movement 10 substitute themselves for
Tammany j. q mere boyle. cOniured
llp either ont Of ignorant prejudice or
selfish purpose. Perhaps the progre>-
~lyeS would prefer Tammauy rule 10
any rule. however beneficial. for which
HcublicauS could claim any share az
credit The political motive for such
Il policy can he easily seen. lt> moral
justification is beyond even the cast
isftr. If M p.1SaVelf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

that is an important point. Then again
the popularity Of the sporting a''"o'
pherc is more suited 70 ii. but | hasten
10 add that this is rot said IN any ois-
arrangement Of the sporting atmosphere
i'm the states The simple fact Is that
there is q distinct diiferenc" between
Canada and the states in this matter
and the former is more like Britain thah
the other"
Home Is what We make il. renarheG
the married man. , 49,.
Yes" agreed the bachelor, but tns
trouble is some Of YOU married teno" y
never make IL til about 3 q. m. -fhild-
dslnhia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Mrs TAFT returned 70 Washington this
evening in time To attend The dinner
given in honor OF M and Mrs. Tart by
Justice and Mrs. rltncy.
Robert TAFT who had been at the White
House several days. left here Tonight
to resume his studies at the Harvard Law
school.
Mrs. Frederick Eckstcm and her daugh-
ter Miss katherine ID. EckStein. of Gin
cinnati. who have been staying al the
Brighton for scme time. went To the
White House this evening 70 be guests #
Mrs TAFT for few days. Frederick Eek
stein. who was the guest OF Robert TAFT
has returned 10 Harvard.
Miss Taft and her guest. Miss Edith
Morgan. and Miss Catherine Anderson
were tho guests at dinner tonight of Mss
Mabel Boardman who afterward TOOK
them to the young diplomats ball at
Rauschcrs.
Miss Catherine Anderson returned To
Washington to-day from Weekend visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
POPE IN GOOD HEALT1
Receives Monsignor Kennedy al"
American Pilgrims and Visitors.

Rome. Feb. 1.-THE Pope received "V''
sgnor Thomas T. Kennedy. rector o' -
American College IN Rome. in private o.
dicnc, to-day. Monsignor KENNEDY %
scented the Peters Pence from the p'o'..
Of Newark and afterward introduced io'"
American pilgrims and visitors. 80.
The Pope appeared to be in good heN's,
and showed cordial interest In the rev.
visit TO the Holy Land of John D. W.
Crane. OF Brooklyn. and his companions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
DIR. FRIEDMAN HERE TO-DAY
Brother to Meet Him OH Arrival IN
KronprinzesSin Cecilie.

Dr Franz +. Friedman. who : COM
inS 70 this country from Berlin 10 demon
stratc his tuberculosis cure. viii afn''
to-day on the kronprlnzessin 'eoen'
which is cNpectcd 10 dock at o o'clock
lie viii be- met by his brother pr -
thur e. II. Friedman. of 'olo's-
springs. through whom il was snnou"''N
yesterday. the first statement Of the "
tors own opinion Of his cure and S's-
tor demonstrating II Will be msAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
AT NEWPORT.

~ ItIegrapn 20 The NrIbu'.
Newport. Feb. 2+-lt was reported -
day that Mrs. stanley Mc,ormach o.
Boston. would lease the Thomas cottage
on Bellevue avenue for the coming So
son Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew 9 Morelahu'
of Pittsburgh occupied the place lss'
summer Ms. Mccormack had me
plIauteyillc cottage.
Furniture is being shipped from oel-
mead 70 Milford. conn. Tor Charles
Scott;
william Sergeant Kendall has returned
from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
In WASHINGTON Society.

Beside President aud Nlrs T1i, ne
guests at dinner tonight OF Justice ara
Mrs Pi.ncy were the French Amosss aio-
and Nine. Jussorand. tho British Ambl,'
sador and. Mrs Bryce. tho Secretary Of
tho Treasury and Mrs NacNoagh Sen2-
tor ard Mrs. Briggs. the Danish Minister
Mr and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams.
Co.ouI and Mrs charles l. McIaWley
and Mis- Pattcn.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wick
ersham were entertained at dinner 10
night by Judge and Mrs. Martin A.
Kuapp. who invited TO meet them Scra-
tor and Mrs. sutherland Senator Burton
Justice Anderson. Representaivc and
Mr. Fairchild. DR. Charles d. Walco't.
Ms schlutcr. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell and Miss Maury.
The Governor Of New York and Mrs
Sulzcr have accepted tho invitation OF
the District branch of the Woman VII
Marshall League 90 receive with the
Committee at rho bail r. will give on Tie
evening II March q. In compliment 10 ne
Picsidcnt-elcat and Ms Wilson and ne
Vice Prc,ident-e'ec and Mrs. MARSHAL
Mrs James W Pinchot has returned
from "a weeks visit 20 her SOL. Amos
Puchot iu New York. and has as
house guest for several days Miss Belle
Gurncc. og New York.
The Assistant Secretary OF The Navy
and Mrs. Beokman Winthrop save
large tea this afternoon. entertaining for
tho naval officers stationed ia and near
Washington and their wives. several
navy women assisted Mrs. Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
HIGH DEGREE MAsONs GATHER

The consistory of New YORK tIt! y"
assemble in the grand lodge room No
sonic Hall OF Friday ovcrins. at c'o."'
The twenty second. twenty-dtth ana 'lIi
ty-second degrees will be conferred ~.
consistogial rendezvous of Friday VIII "
a veterans rally, and II IS especiat.
sired that ali members Of twenty years
standing be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

umc of Hay and Nicclay's Abraham
Lincoln. History" II will hc inter-
cStine To- sec whether the senate Ill
brary adopts The Eaitimor" FAR v'f'
sion ~ official 81 GOES behind il in an
effort 10 determine ia what measure
Lincoln departed from il in what II"
actually said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

. meat m3ihet under municipal man
ag. mcrt is rerlln's latest novelty. There
lave been before nov" saws = CORE
spoudent who visited tho market on the
opening a.. places where At certain
hours poor people could bus meat ~ re-
duced prices but ~ taking advantage Or
tie opportunity tA. buv.- became. II only
lu a slight degree. tnr receiver of char
it, The now Wi.mcisdoi:cr market is
hot Of nat kind srcat light market
LaN. where hundreds ~ icOpl" may ~.
served az the Same time whore city On
pluyes attend 20 the accounts and regis
tered butcho's hsndI" the !n'dt-that j.
,he new ciiy market. u ~ open the @ hole
business dly for the sale Of Australian
mutton AID Kusslsu beef and pork. II ia
al cold storage meat. and thos" who pur-
chase receive printed direction telling how
hc.t Ia cook 10. The prices arr SO low
tlat tie regular butcher establishments
a. not share 'hc enthusiasm n the people
over the opening 81 the city meat MAJ
hct.
'romni, Pop. are the bald EAGLES r dis
uuct variety?
Tommys pOp--l can't say positively
My son hui rather fancy bald eagle
.e simply married one philadelphia
Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

TO Warrenton, Va. and is the CUES, A.,
her aunt. Mrs Thomas X. Laughlin.
The Cabinet.
The marriage OF Miss Alys Meysr
daughter of the Secretary of the Nav
and Mrs. Meyer. and Lieutenant RAY.
mond Rodgers. l.. ;. A., Will take plsca
in the spring at the Meyer home, Ham
ilton. Mass Unless their plans ar
changed the Secretary vii go TO FIor,a,
for a month Of tarpon fishing, while Mr..
Meyer and her daughters viii speno
March and part of April At their house IN
Washington.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs Nagel entertained ar dinner n.
night Brigadier General and Mrs. Henri
g. Sharpe. Mr. and Mrs. g. &. Glover
MI and Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins
Major aud Mrs. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Al.
lerton Cushman. Mrs. Samuel Spencer
Miss Biddle. Miss Nagel. Rear Admira
Stanton. James Marion Johnston and
Commander Boyd German naval AZ.
fasbS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
The Diplomatic Corps.

The Japanese Ambassador entertsinsd
at dinner tonight in compliment 10 ths
secretary of War and Mrs. Stmson R.s
other guests were the chief of staff ana
Mrs Leonard Wood. the Solicitor Gen.
eral the Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs Oliver. Major General and Mrs. "
". WotherspOon. Major General and Mrs
James T.. Aleshrc. Major General and
Mrs Albert /. Mills Major General and
Mrs. Ernest \. darlington. Brigadlcr Gen
eral and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre. the As
slstant Attorney General and Mrs. Fov-
Tor. Mr. Shdchara. Japanese counsellor,
Colonel Inouye. Japanese military az
tach6. and Nj Okabe japanese attache.
and Nine. Okabe.
one Of the most charming balls given
here IN years was that at Rauschers
tonight. with twelve Of the bachelors
OF the diplomatic corps as hosts The
bathrooms were gay with flowers. and the
Marine Band and the Davis Rag,ime Or
chsstra alteruated for the dancing. The
hosts were Baron Erich Iwiedlnek Won
.;udcnhorst. Konstantin Won Masireych
Commander MaXmilian Burstyn and Ste
pheu Iedry dc Hodri % dc Generc Aba.
Of the Austro-Huugarian EMBASSY: NJ
dc Sartigcs. French third secretary. Mr
Won Bulow Baron Won Lcrsner and Com
mander Boyd of the German Embassy,
Senior Don y Algara r. de Tegrcr0s,
Mexican second secretary; M De Bach
and Nj KaipaschnilloG. Of the Russian
Embassy. and Count Claes Bcnde. secre-
tory OF the Swedish Legation.
Among tic hosts entertaining dinner
parties tonight preceding the diplomats
bah We're the counsellor IF the French
Embassy and Countess De Peretti de "a
Rocca. who had as guests the French
naval attacha and Niscountess Benoist
d'Azy. the Russian naval attache and
Nine. Vassn!eff Miss Elizabeth Reid
Rogers ard Nj Deioan. French first
secretary and commercial sttache
The German second secretary and Nine
Kienlin entertained q small dinner part
The Italian Ambassador and his family
have arrived IN Washington. after ser
ofal months spent IN Italy.
The Brazilian Ambassador aIi Mmc Cd
CANA had q reception at the embassy to
day. Anon -he women assisting were
Mrs. Pattcn. wife OF Representative Pat
ton. OF New York and Mrs. Jurscnsen.
also Of New York Tho latte is IT,
house guest Of tie Ambassador and Nine
da CANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

owned and published daily by ne lFTi ill Inc
4 association. a New YORK eofpoIauoh. ~ '.si.
II Ped precedent. Conde ilamiin. Seeret"iy
fs,n.s II Rarreft treasurer. Address, lIthlle
5uiidirr. no l5i Nassau street new 1"4N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

f,eioo ,noy.r.ut
-
Being o-Prcsidcnt in Mexico = lot
the sinecnre that IT - mere.
III '''fS''' say '' D"
"'ht '""l ~" MN ~ N'p '''
'"'o' ""' WI" ' ma" WV
''''I'''i "" "'''' '''''' '''' lev
i""S''''''
j. We "ii\ h"d 'h' 4'f i"s" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Governor SuZer j. surprised ~ Inc
extent Of his own good luck in setur-
ing Murphy broth"r-in-lan - {" m"ih-
ncr of his i-Tammany admini-t:"-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

our readers Will confer a favor 10y advising
u. when they arr unable TO procure copl
Of The Tribune from their newsdealef'
address. Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
A Masculine OUTRAGE

Those Massachusetts solons who
Propose 10 ,aH the cat
Have liz or more than they can ch.w-
They'll raise pretty how-d've-do.
BE very sure OF that
For l"yy taxes a. Won MAY
dust write THE In Your hat.
80 sclf-respcc;ing cat will pan
Well . You reply. The owner may"
Eut who pray. owns" "A cat
a cat is inst an honorcd guest
Who makes herself a. home
Obeying nobody's bchost.
Contentedly she takes hor rest
Until inclined TO roam.
Resides. II YOU viii tax the cat
she ought 90 have Il vote
The sufra gei,e insists on that.
And though you gag q biz thcreat.
Shc'n cram it down Your throat.
Then Won had better not forget
The cat is feminine
md if you get h.r IN pet
Shell find q way 10 hand YOU. yet.
Amenities feline. e. Il VI.
CanadaJ-Wcll. good luck to you. Mary:
the voNagc'Il soon be over.
MarY--But fm looking forward 10 the
voyage. mum.
Mistrcss-That's right. and ! hope YOU
won't be scasick.
MaTy-Oh. but I-f-don't want To miss
anything Punch.
While Canadian golf rs quite different
from that in the United states In many'
respects. IL is superior to IL in SOM"
writes Henry Leach in "Canada." 1T
may now be little inferior in others.
There are fewer players. fewer courses:
SO much much money Is not generally
spent either on links OF clubhouses. and
perhaps there ~ not yet quite the same
enthusiasm among the people for Tia"
game. though "a 10 that I am not quite
sure. The Canadian putting greens ARE
not quite the equal OF those In the
States. but. then. I must add that those
latter are in many casey among the best
in the world-a circumstance which very
much astonished me when ! became
aware OF it, But. on the other side OF
the account. feel sure that the climate
o. Canada is better for the game. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

ContIuller prendcrSast must ne
pleased 10 learn from his Progressive
brethren what an evil thing IT was ~
turn ont TammaHy Controller i'm ~
der 80 make . place for him in the al
lotmcnt 10 the Republican machine o.
It's share Of ihe jobs divided In the last
fusion movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

President elect Wilson deiles Inc
,aracraphcrs TO do their worst by all
mo an cxr-a session Of Congress 10
meet on Arril !.
Being public man ~ MeAic" y no
LONGER an insurablc occupation.
An cnrorpiising biologist has deNel-
nDcd 70 breed Of black and White sull'
rats. Bui who wants black and While
striped rats?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
WASHINGTON.
A. the White House.

tFtom Tie rgibGEo Bureau
WASHINGTON. February Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25
Nf,,, Dork Uribmne

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY -. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Entered a, The Postofcs At New York az
second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Bcing Nico-PrcsidcHt IN Mexico = lot
tue slnecure that It is here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-25

Nsay.'s violin playing VIII he the ptin-
Cipal feature OF the concert at the VA
Corf-Astoria this afternoon for the beue-
~ 81 the American Scamcn's Friend So
cicty Institute. Among The patrono sses
arc Mrs. Morris Is Jcsun. Mrs John W.
MirWin. Mrs Alfred Seton. Mrs. Nov-
bold f.e Roy Edgar. Mrs. Frank :. With
crhcc and Ms. Charles S,r.Dner The
urbsiemmes Will be distributed by YOUNG
s.smer and ship ioys in uniform vino
viii also act as ushcrs.
Mrs Stuyvcsant FISH. Mrs VI Orme
Wilson NIs. Livingston pell Mrs. David
Lydis M's. j. Muhlcnbeys Bailey and
Mrs. John Porter shannon are among the
ratronosscs of the amateur performance
OF the operetta "Marching Throus
Georgia" which is 20 be held tonight o.
the ballroom OF the Plaza for the brneit
Of the International Animal protection
Congress Several of the winters debu-
tantcs are IN the cast. which includes
Miss Vera Van Eurcn. Miss Suzanne Wa
zen, Miss GroVene Converse. Miss Mar
iOrie shannon. Miss Abby Morrison and
Miss Torisc Putram. The performance
will Ice followed by supper AMI dane.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
PROTECT SPARK PLUGS

A short piece of rubber garden hose
makes a good protector for spark
plugs.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
MOTOR TRUCKS IN
PLACE OF HORSES
Long Distance Travelling
Gives the Automobile a
Big Advantage

I'm changing over from horse
haulage to motor truck delivery sys-
TENS. merchants have made extensive
use of both gasoline and electric ma
chines," says Ivan L. de Jongh of the
Pioneer Motor Truck corporation. the
Pacific coast distributor of General
motor trucks. Their experience has
demonstrated beyond question that
motor transportation advantages are
enjoyed to the fullest extent only
when gasoline and electric machines
are used in a common sense manner
according TO the nature of the serv-
ice. For covering. city routes, where
the stops are many and the traffic
congested, experienced merchants Will
say that there is nothing better than
the electric. But in longer distance
work, where 1t Is necessary to reach
points in the far suburbs and country
gasoline machines have a big advan-
tage. especially where relatively high
speed is factor. In city work. how
ever. the speed of the electric is al
most always sufficient Selection
should depend largely on the practi-
cal speed and mileage demands of the
service. So the problem of every mer-
chant considering the installation of
motor trucks is to choose the truck.
or trucks. best adapted for the serv-
ice required. The purchase of a mo-
tor truck is an investment on which
you can realize only through salts
factory performances
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-13
HOW To GET LONG
MILEAGE ON TIRES
F. A. Henderson of Goodyear
Company, Speaks on Wear
of Automobile Tires

Two factors contribute to the life
of a pneumatic automobile tire. The
first is a tire. evil made and of good
material; the second is the tire care
necessary to secure from this tire
the mileage which its maker has al
ready done all he can to make maxi
num- The tire is purchased by
dollar and cents consideration: tire
care needn't be purchased; it's avail
able to every motorist who cares TO
apply it. And that is pays and pays
big is what every motorist who has
tried it knows.
All important is the air pressure
carried. 1t is just as important as
the tire containing it. 1t preserves
the body of the tire-its fabric Next
in Importance is the care of the
two precautions prevent the more
common causes OF tire trouble. Hav-
ing observed them and made maxi
mum mileage a possibility, the mo-
torist Will ask 70 go further and
make it a certainty. To discuss the
means of reaching this end is the
purpose of this article
The most damaging wear to which
a tire can be subject is what it re-
ceives when used on a wheel that is
not running parallel to its mate, a
condition designated by wheels out of
true" This occurs on the front wheels.
An accident, improper adjustment of
steering apparatus or even hitting the
cubstone diagonally may throw the