davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

that the secondary circuit was unlike
ly to be at fault. With miss, the re-
verse is true, as if the primary cir
cult fails, it will cause a failure Of the
spark in all the cylinders and not in
one only.
What are the units in the secondary
circuit? The coil. distributor and
spark plugs. More than Fifty per cent.
tive spark plug.
The way to proceed then when your
engine misses, it to locate the cylin-
der which is missing, and then take
the lead (wire) off the plug and hold
it a short distance from the betal Of
the engine. If you get a spark, take
out the plug and either replace or
thoroughly clean it and reset the
points and see If the miss disappears.
If the miss does not disappear then
you must expect that loss of COM
preston is the cause.
Short Circuit is Cause.
II you do not get spark when you
test the lead, the trouble Is probably
due to the lead being short-circuited,
In most of cars, these leads, for neat
pess sake, are carried in shield or
casing, and, due to the vibration of the
car, the insulation often is worn off
where the lead enters or leaves this
casing. An examination will show
this.
A loose primary wire, pitted or i'm
properly set, interrupter points will
often cause miss, but the miss will
generally be irregular; that is, first In
one cylinder then in another, or per
haps every four or five revolutions.
Ignition being o. X. we must ex'
pect loss of compression to be the
trouble To see if you have loss OF
compression to any extent in the miss
ing cylinder, open all of the compress
sion cocks, and then close one on one
of the hitting cylinders. If you will
then slowly crank the engine you will
be able to compare the compression
in it to that of the former cylinder
Having determined that compress
sion is at fault, first thest the valve
caps and sparkplugs by pouring OF
about them and watch for the bub
bling, as explained before. Next see
kf the valve adjusting nut is not VI
too tight, as it may have worked up
Next see that the valve is not stick
ing and that the valve spring is no
broken.
This falling to show a fault. the
valves need grinding, or the piston
rings are leaking. AS rule, you will
know whether or not the valves neec
to be ground, as this must be done
in the neighborhood of every LOO
miles of running. When the piston
rings of one cylinder leak, you will
hear a sort of muffled kissing soune
when climbing hill
A bad mixture will cause a miss, bu
the miss is generally an irregular one
The adjustment Of the carburetor !:
liable to be the cause, but If your al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Founder OF Locomotive
Brotherhood Is Dead
eRy Associated Press)

DENVER, June 2S-John A. Leach,
rs years old, of Sedalia, Mo-, who in
1873 founded the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen at
Port Jedvis, N. Y, died Thursday night
Of pleurisy. Mr.. Leach had come here
to attend the triennial convention OF
the brotherhood, resolved to maintain
his record Of having attended every
convention of the organization.
At the first meeting at which eleven
men were present, Leach was elected
grand master and Hornell, n. Y, was
elected as the first convention city of
the organization.
After many years service with the
Missouri Pacific railway, Mr. Leach re-
tired several years ago and had lived
In Sedalia since that time. His home
was a gift Of the brotherhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Masonic Calendar

Monday, June 30.-Webb Lodge No.
"a, F. and A. NJ, called meeting; work
in Master Mason Degree, beginning at
6 o'clock Clarence w. Foreman, w.
NJ
Tuesday, July Richmond Lodge.
No 1856, F. and A. NJ, stated meeting.
n. J. Haas, W. NJ.
Wednesday, July 2-Webb Lodge
No. "a, F. and A. M, called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at o'clock.
Thursday, July 3-Wayne Council
No. 10, R. and S. M, stated assembly
and work.
Friday, July Richmond Lodge No.
1876, F. and A. NJ, called meeting; work
in Master Mason degree, beginning at
z o'clock
Saturday. July 5-Loyal chapter No
40, o. E. S., stated meeting and mi.
tiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
NoRvlN ROACH HOME

Norvin Roach. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest. straight forward letter
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache rheumatic pains, sore muscles,
awful tired feeling and other symptoms
OF kidney and bladder trouble: Il have
got such good results from Foley Kid
ney Pills that I can sleep much better
and the pain in my back and sides is.
a good lot better. I am going to keep
on taking them" Mrs. Chas. Gray. 270
9Th ST., Detroit Mich. For sale by A.
G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

with the japanese steamer Tsuruga
Maru, 35 miles southeast OF Scotland,
the American schooner, Friendship,
was towed to port this morning after
a night-long battle with turbulent
seas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
HE BROUGHT OUT BRYAN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June Is
F. A. Hood, said to have led the first
demonstration in the Chicago conven-
ton in 1896 for the nomination of
William Jennings Bryan, died last ev.
ening at San Diego, Cal. His body
will be brought here for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28
Shattered Schooner In Port
After Battles With Sea
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 27.-With one
member of her crew lost, part Of her
sail carried away, and a gaping rent
in her bow, as a result of collision
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

A w Roach has arrived at the home
of his parents here following several
months active service overseas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

A Finnish seaman was swept over
board by wave and could not be
found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-28

A large decrease in the supply of
sheep and swine since 1910 has taken
place in the Netherlands.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

d:mity he exclaimed: "Ah, our flower has
blossomed anew"
Nine Maeterlinck, splendid as a bird Of
paradise, gracefully sinuous as a serpent,
might move about him. He looked past
her with an authors abstraction. But.
while Mile. Dahon was in sight his eyes
followed her girl-slim form.
At last came that look that every woman
CT experience knows. Into Maurice Mae
teTlinck's eyes. when he looked at the
little TyltyI, whom once he would have
repudiated, came the lovers expression.
The hour arrived when the triangle must
cease to be.
Paris whispers that it vas not the wife,
with her worthy wisdom, her world-taught
patience, her genius for waiting. who re-
helled. Not she, but the dark-eyed, golden
haired Tyltyl, in the search for the blue
lJrd Of happiness. Tyltyl had encountered
Ceorgette Leblanc. aging, but still mag
Eificent, in her path. She had grieved at
her presence, and the man who loves
grieves at the sight of the grief Of his love.
81 in the way?" Georgette, the magnifi-
cent, is said to have exclaimed. Il per
n,itted her to stay on because the flame Of
your genius must be fed. You must be
denied nothing that would feed that flame,
you were a workman and a laundress in
the Rue de BAG. / waited. hoped that
this would pass as a storm passes, as the
Light gives way to the morning"
But it became apparent to her that lat
terly the triangle had not caused tranquil
atmosphere. The poets soul was dis
turbed. Calm had flown. The triangle
had failed
When she knew that this was true
Georgette Leblanc, first to sing the role OF
Sapho, whom many lovers of many de-
grees drunk to as Sapho, left the Abbey.
She went to Paris and engaged a lawyer.
The divorce was secured without ostenta-
tion.
But she will not play in The Burgo-
I,aster Of Belgium" Nor will Renee Da-
hon. The first Nine. Maeterlinck is in
Paris. The second is in Nice.
Again the poet writes his poems, the
Playwright his plays, the philosopher his
philosophical disquisitiOns, in an atmos-
phere Of quiet content
He has joined the Inter-Allied Art Asso-
citation, which has the King and Queen of
Belgium as members and the President Of
the French Republic as an official
Henry Russell. who acting for the Inter-
Allied Art Association, is directing the pro
duction of THE Burgomaster Of Belgium
is a friend Of the famous Belgian and Of
the first Nine. Maeterlinck and the second.
He makes more or less cryptic comment.
"The three are working out their own
salvation in their own way and for the
good Of humanity"
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

-
distracted fashion.
Very good, with but
one exception. You
must get another
Tyltyl."
Dearest" Nine.
Maeteriinck turned
an amazed face
toward him. 'Why?"
1.-The person you
have selected is too
young, too inexperi-
enced. She is impos-
sible."
But, dear, / as
sure you she has
talent. l sought a
long time for the
right person for Tyl-
tyl. Her childish
awkwardness, her
shyness are neces-
sary to convey the
boyish illusion"
81 don't like her.
You will never be
able to train her into
any semblance of
Tyltyl."
Il give you my
word, dear husband,
/ will. Leave her to
me.
Il will, indeed"
He lifted his hat.
He bowed low. IF
you insist upon re-
tanning her in the
part ] shall go home.
Adieu." Maeterlinck
walked out of the
theatre.
When Nine. Mae
terlinck reached her
hotel he was gone.
A note told her he
had returned to the
country. His work
3, by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

Copyright, 1919, by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

EAURICE MAETERLINCK, the dis
MI tinguished Belgian dramatist, move
@S@ list, poet. mystic, has married
again. This much the brief cablegrams
announced recently. His wife, the we'll
known actress, Georgette Leblanc, had but
a few days before secured divorce.
Maeterlinck had established in his house
LoId the eternal triangle" which novelists
and playwrights are eternally dealing with.
The three corners Of the poets own do
nestle triangle were himself, his wife,
Georgette-and pretty little Mile. Renee
pahon. 1t is Nile. Renee who is now the
second Nine. Maeterlinck.
The story OF the famous Belgian's sec
ond, and, it is averred, greater love, began
eight years ago. He was then turning into
his fftieth year. His wife, comrade and
friend, the vivid Georgette Leblanc, still
beautiful, still fascinating in her advanced
maturity, was of his own age.
Maeterlinck was then living in his recon
structed abbey at Caudebec on the Seine.
His wife was rehearsing for production
Of his play, 1.-THE Bluebird," in Paris. He
could safely leave the production to her.
Was she not a woman with all the wisdom
Of the stage in her brain, as all the corn
passing, tender love for him in her heart?
Besides, did he not hate the hustle and
confusion of the theatre? Why should he
attend rehearsals Of his plays when he
did not trouble even to attend per-
formances Of them? The work Of
brain creation wa going forward.
One day a messenger came to
him with a letter from his wife.
You must come to rehesrsals. We
need you" He sent back a reply
brief and oral; Say 1 can't" "Ths
life Of your beautiful play may
depend upon your presence" He
went, though with SLOW
stepped reluctance.
His wife met him at the
stage door and led him to
the darkness Of the audi.
forum. watch the re.
.hearsal, darling. and when
It IL Guite ovor tell me
what you think.n
Midway in
The Washington times., 1919-03-23

Midway in
the rehearsal
she rustled
to a seat be-
side him.
What do
you think Of
he ca t."
she asked.
Good" he
Fnnlind In his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Gen. E7-1Cial Goes
To San antonio
As Commander
S. R. H. ompkins Is In
Temporary Command Of
FL Paso District.

Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin. COM
mander Of the FL Paso military dis
trict, left Friday for san Antonio.
where he will temporarily assume the
duties as commander of the southern
military department. with headquar-
tiers at Fort Sam Houston Gen. En-
win received orders early Friday
morning 10 proceed to Fort Sam Hous-
ton and assume the departmental
command. The order came direct
from the adjutant general Of the army
in Washington
Col. s. R. H. Tomplxins, command
ing the Seventh cavalry. will be in
temporary command of the FL Paso
district and the New Mexico military
district during the absence of Gen
Erwin.
Gen. Erwin has been called to as
sumo the temporary command Of the
southern department due TO the fact
that Mai Gen Joseph 7. Dickman,
recently appointed to the department
tai command. will not reach san An
tonic for six or seven days Maj.
Gen DeRosey c. Caben. former south
ern department command. reverted
back to his prewar grade Of colonel
Thursday and departed to assume
command Of the Fourth field artillery
at Fort Ringgeld. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
GERMANY CAN 7
PAY INDEMNITY
Reparation Program Fran
ed on Basis of What
Foe Owed-Baruch.

Washington, D. C., Aug. L-Ex-
pressing the opinion that Germany
could never pay the amount Of in
demnity assessed against her. Bernard
N. Baruch, economic adviser to the
American peace delegation. told the
foreign relations committee today
that the peace conference framed its
reparation program on what Germany
owed. rather than what she would be
able to pay.
The proposed reparation commits
sions. the witness said. would decide
how much Germany could pay and
would not attempt to collect more
than that amount
Senator johnson. Republican, Of
California, asked why, if the United
States did not expect TO participate
in the indemnity. there should be an
American representative on the COM
mission
1T win be a matter Of dollars and
cents TO American business interests.
said Mr.. Baruch, because on the de-
cisions Of the commission VIII depend
the stability Of world financial condi-
tons for years TO come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
FL PASO HERALD
Cnticising The League And Wilson,
Fall Says The President Seeks To
Deaden Patriotism Of America

ate" said senator Fall. ito join in
overturning the American policy of
40 years: in undermining every in
fIuence with other nations which that
policy has created and maintained; in
deadening the influence Of American
patriotism here at home: in rendering
obsolete the word patriotism in our
vocabulary; in joining this nation,
now possessing the confidence, re-
spect and admiration Of the people of
the other nations in a bond Of alli-
ance with the very selfish nations
who have caused our conduct TO stand
out in such brilliant contrast, and in
a council where our freedom OF action
hereafter will be controlled by the vote
of eight Of these nations.
1--WE are requcsted-nay, we are
communicable surrender our
freedom, to yield our sovereignty
to subvert cur government"
Regarding opposition to reserva-
tions protecting the Monroe doctrine.
American sovereignty. immigration
and other domestic questions, senator
Fall said that in 1912 every Democrat,
including many now in service, in
sisted upon and voted for reservations
to arbitration treaties then submitted
by president Taft expressly reserving
these questions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
NEW INTERNATIONAL RULES
DISCUSSED AT AMSTERDAM

Amsterdam, Holland. Aug. 1.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The inter-
national trades union congress today
discussed rules for the new interna-
tionals. being in the making The
draft of the new rules contains a pro-
.viso giving one vote for every quar-
ter million workers represented as
against one for each million. as here
tofore. The smaller nations viii have
n representative for any fraction Of
quarter million workers.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. IN his
address claimed to represent the
Pan American Federation Of Il re-
publics. He said il was inadvisabie,
owing to the events OF recent years,
to group Spain with the Spanish
speaking South American states. as
the Spanish delegate had proposed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Everybody Is Watching
Ex-Seroice Men Doing
CiuiIian Jobs Again

Ex-service men who are now work
ing at old or new jobs in FL Paso re-
mark that there is a constant sort
Of watch kept over them for the first
few days they are in their new post
Everybod,r. from their employer down
to the office boy. watches to see Just
what effect the war had on the ex-
soldier, sailor or marine.
Sometimes, the eXservice men say
It takes quite a while TO break into
their work again and to bridge the
gap that was made by their service
in a uniform
FL Paso employers say. however.
that The returned discharged service
man makes a splendid addition TO his
force when he is given time to change
from the regular duties Of the service
man to those Of the civilian IN some
special branch OF business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Officer To Conduct
Experiments Here In
Wireless TeLegraphu

Col c. c Culver. OF the air service.
arrived at Fort Bliss Friday from
California and will continue a series
of experiments in wireless telephony
begun here several weeks ago. The
apartments consist of communication
by wireless telephone between air
planes in flight and troops marching
below. The possibilities Of wireless
telephony was recognized during the
war. but actual demonstration was
cut short by the armistiee.
Col. culver is demonstrating the
possibility of carrying on communi
cations between a scout plane on ad-
vanced duty and troop formation in
the rear other experiments are be-
ing conducted at Fort Bliss in wire
less telephony communications be-
tween an airplane and diTisible bal
loon and between two airplanes-
Col. Culver is a recognized author
ity in wireless telephony. He is
regular army man and has spent many
years in electrical and aviation re-
search work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

HTAsHINGToN D. C, Aug. l.
w President wilson. the league of
nations and the German peace treaty
were criticised by senator Fail. of
New Mexico. Republican. member of
the foreign relations committee, in an
address today in the senate.
Urging adherence to the American
policy against European entangle-
ments. senator Fall declared president
Wilson was asking the senate to join
him in 'deadening American patriot
ism"
The league of nations. senator
Fail said. would create 'sgrent
supergOvernment. subvert the
American governments strike at
the power Of congress and result
in the surrender of American
freedom
Other provisions Of the peace treaty
were declared by Mr. Fall to explicit
weaker races and nations and -estab-
lish selfish rights.
The president appeals to the SEN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
DANIELS LEAVES FOR COAST
TO REVIEW PACIFIC FLEET

Washington, D. C. Aug 1--Secre-
tary Daniels left today for the racine
coast where he will review the Pa
cific fleet and inspect naval bases and
Yards with a view to recomm ending
to congress improvements to take
care of the new fleet He also plans
to make a trip to Hawaii to attend
the opening Of the new Pearl Harbor
drydock.
Mr.. Daniels will meet the Pacific
fleet at san Diego August Z and re-
view il at Los Angeles August g The
fleet will then scatter with units Wis
iting ports in southern California II
will reassembIe for the review at san
Francisco by president Wilson Sep
tcmber or s.
Accompanying secretary Daniels are
Mrs Daniels. commander P ". Foote,
his personal aide: rear admiral Jo-
siah Mexican. assistant chief OF naval
operations rear aG7airal c A Parks.
chief OF the bureau OF stocks and
docks. and commander Hilton, Of the
pay corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
WAR RECORDS
Soldiers and Sailors
WHO'S WHO
Compiled by the War Camp Com
munity Service.

DERT STEVENSON. private first
u class; entered service May 81.
1918. at Globe. Ariz.; discharged July
q, 1913; company A. 1Osth engineers;
character excellent.
Walter '. Lester. private. FL Paso;
entered service April 90. 1917. at Dem
ing. y. NJ; discharged July %. 1919:
service in \. F. F. from aug II. 1918.
TO July Z, 1919: company c. 144th ma
chine gun battalion: character good.
r. 4 Witt, apprentice seaman. FL
Paso; entered service Jan. 10. 1913. at
Houston. Texas: discharged April IS
1913; service in United States navy;
character good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
GEN. CABELL WILL COMMAND
THE BROWNVILLE DISTRICT

Col DeHosey c. Cabell. new regi-
mental commander of the Fourth cav
Vile district, it was learned in FL
Paso Friday Col. Cabeu vii succeed
Brig Cen ". C Rivers, who has gone
on a leave of absence on account of
bal health and who expects to be
given new command Col Cabell,
however. will not assume active COM
mand Of the Fourth cavalry until the
latter part Of August. as he will visit
Arizona before going to Fort Ring
gold TO Join his regiment.
Col Cabell held the emergency rank
of major general during the war and
was departmental commander of the
southern department until Thursday
midnight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
MAJ. LAWSON TRANSFERRED
TO DUTY AT WASHINGTON

Maj. Lauren L Lawson. who has
been on duty in the district adjutant's
office for the past week, left Friday
for Washington where he viii assume
his duties in the adjutant generals
department MAJ. Lawson has been
stationed in the FL Paso district since
March He held the emergency rank
OF brigadier general during the war,
having commanded the school Of fire
at Fort Sill. Okla. for several months.
Mai Lawson was at first attached to
the SIND field artillery after being
transferred to this district but was
transferred to the adjutant generals
department several weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
G0URTMARTIAL
At FORT BLISS
Doctor Goes to install Two
X-Ray Machines Along
the Border.

4 recently created general court
martial is in session at Fort Bliss.
The personnel OF the court. which was
convened for the trial of such cases
as might be brought before it, COM
prises the following officers:
Lieut. Col Henry L. New0old. SD
field artillery; Lieut. Col Clyde V
Simpson, Fifth cavalry; Maj. Ben H.
Dorcy. Seventh cavalry; Maj. Carl c.
Kruger, SD field artillery: Capt.
Lawrence c. Frizzen. Seventh cav
airy: Capt George Z. Harrison. Fifth
cavalry: Capt George A. Moore. Sew
enth cavalry; Capt. John D. Hood.
Fifth cavalry: Capt Frank P. stretton.
Fifth cavalry; Capt Harry W Mas.
SD field artillery; Capt. Royden X.
Fisher. 18th infantry Capt. Clinton
Dewitt. Eighth engineers. mounted :
first Lieut.. Harold l. Milan, 18th in
fantry: first Lieut.. William H. Nc
Cullough. Seventh cavalry. judge adj
First Lieut.. Perry B. Jackson. re-
Gently in the air service, has been as
signed to the Seventh cavalry at Fort
Bliss
Installing X-Ray Machines.
First Lieut. George S Savage, first
Columbus. y. IL, and Douglas, Ariz..
from Fort Bliss. for the purpose of
installing X-ray machines in the hos
pitfalls at those places.
Capt P H Mills, air service. is at
Fort Bliss from Fort Sam Houston
in connection with the installation Of
radio apparatus for the airplanes in
service in this district
Mai. C. H Moseley. medical corps,
having completed the duties that re-
Gently called him to Fort Sam Hous-
ton. has returned to the base hos
pital at Fort Bliss
CaDtnin Is Discharged
First Lieut. August P. Celaya, IT..
motor transport corps. has been sent
to Douglas. Ariz-. to relieve Capt
Samuel A. Westbrook, cavalry, from
command of the motor trucks there.
Can't. Westbrook is to be mustered
out Of the service.
Can't. John n clark, air service, is
amOne the recent arrivals at tort
Bliss for duty with the airplane
squadron.