davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
INJURIES FATAL
To STEVE B. C0EN,
/ FORMER OFFICIAL
Dies at Coast Lines Hospital
From Fracture of Skull SuS-
tanned by Being Thrown
Against Pulley at Shops,

Stephen r. Coen, wheel house fore
man a the Santa Fe shops, died al
SIS o'clock Tuesday morning at the
coast lines hospital, from injuries he
received Monday at the wheel house,
He was unconscious from the time of
the accident until he died
Coen was rosning a belt running
FROM a pulley when the accident oc-
Cured. The belt was slipping and he
was placing the rosin on it as it ran
to the pulley His hand slipped and
was caught between the belt and the
pulley. his head striking the iron rim.
His skull was fractured.
The body was taken to Biakemore 5
mortuary home. Nothing was known
about funeral arrangements last
night as MIS- Coen. the widow. was
prostrated II was believed likely.
however, that the funeral would not
he held until the son. Ray who is in
the army. arrives, if he is able to get
an early discharge The boy was a
member of the expedhionary forces in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
SAFETY COMMITTEES
WILL GET SUGGESTIONS
FROM SHOP EMPLOYEES

Stimulus will be gained by the
safety movement at the Santa Fe
shops, safety committees expect, as
the result of a plan for using the eX-
perience and observations of en-
ployes in impressing upon all work
men the dangerous of running I'M
nessary risks
Under the plan selected employees
are asked to write letters to the COM
mittees, usually upon assigned sub
jects, dealing with various phases of
the safety movement, giving their sug-
gestions for increasing its effective
ness. The first of these letters were
read at the meeting of the round
house safety committee. held Tues
day afternoon in Master Mechanic j.
p. McMurray's office. The meeting
was businesslike and gave evidence of
growth of serious interest.
One of the letters was from Ben
Hopkins electric welder at the round
house, and gave suggestions for max
ing new employees disciples of the
safety idea from the time they enter
service Another was from G..
Griego, hostler. who suggested ways
for interesting the employees in safety
work-chefly by calling their atten-
ton to the results of carelessness and
showing them that others often suffer
from one mans negligence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

have resulted in an increased operat-
ing expense of about 25 per cent which,
in their opinion, would have been too
much of an advance to be popular at
this time, as it would have meant a
similar advance in their prices.
They also pointed to a Clause, which
they found Objectionable, in the con-
tract which they were asked to sign,
reading as follows
Amy person in the service of said
laundry for thirty days shall not be
DISCHARGED for Incompetence, except
with the approval of the shop COM
mittee."
Committing themselves TO such an
agreement, they said, would be plac-
ing the conduct of their business in
the hands of their employees
Following a meeting of the laundry
workers at Labor temple yesterday
afternoon, they marched to the laun-
dries where they were formerly en-
ployed and received their pay, Tues
day being the regular pay day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
VETERAN Of THE
BOER WAR HERE
ON OIL BUSINESS
Dunbar & Co, of Ell Pasor
! Large Brokers' Establish
Offices in This City, With
Experts in Charge,

The oil fever is spreading to the
north, south east and west-and just
ly so. for they have heard the news
of the tremendous fortunes that have
been made by poor men, men and
women who were land poor, who
practically never had a dollar in their
lives that they could spare outside of
the bare necessities and the people of
the southwest are backing their faith
with their money, investing in this
liquid gold. and a good many have
already derived the benefit of their
courage, while others are on the verge
and there are others who are still sit
ting on the shelf, enwra nped IN their
own lethargy; of these we can form
our own opinions
Such are the words of Joseph A.
Rudnick. who has been sent here in
conjunction with w. a. Stuart to take
charge of the local office of Dunbar
& Co., members of the F. Paso stock
exchange and one of the largest
brokerage houses in the southwest.
Mr.. Rudnick is quite an interesting
character. While yet boy of 5 he
heard the "call to arms" by the Brit
ish and answered by working his
passage to South Africa in 1889 and
enlisting with General Baden-Powells
corps of constabulary used for scout
ing in the Boer war Mr.. Rudnick
served as squadron sergeant major
and has the medal from Queen Vic
toria and the special service medal
from King Edward. having been
mentioned in dispatches" At the
outbreak of the world war Mr. Rud-
nick was sales manager for J. f. Levi
e Co., members of the Consolidated
stock exchange of New York, at so
Broad street, New York city. and was
getting along very nicely until he
heard the call from Uncle Sam: then
business, home, Wall street, stock eX-
change all were forgotten-there was
only one thing paramount, one thing
certain, Uncle Sam was calling. Mr.
Rudnick enlisted in New York city
and was sent to Join the famous regi-
ment of Fifth United States cavalry,
stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex, where he
did good service. being responsible for
the leading of the personnel Of that
famous regiment in their singing, en-
tertainment, etc. which has won for
them many prizes.
On his release from the army with
the rank of sergeant, Mr.. Rudnick
Joined the "oil game" and his serv-
ices were Immediately accepted by
Dunbar & Co. And speaking of oil
once more, says he: 1--WE are yet only
in our infancy as regards to produc-
ton. Texas and adjoining states will
prove to be the biggest oil fields the
world has ever known The world is
hungry for oil; our United States will
feed it and it can only be done by the
courage and cooperation of the small
investor who will surely reap large
harvest for his faith"
Mr. Stuart comes from Maine,
where for several years he success.
fully conducted retail hardware
business. Being impressed with the
great values in the Texas oil fields
and the great need of oil for the
country's welfare, he has enlisted in
this cause and has joined the force of
Dunbar & Co. of FL Paso in this valu-
able and necessary industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking--Take
Olive Tablets

ifyour skin is yellow--c complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-alazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets. .
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by d.. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients
cdr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start thebile and overcome consti-
patton That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing sesultA &. s.s.. I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HaEaiin's Wizard oil a RelIaAs@v
AR&ioeptie Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
the nose and throat several times \
aay with one part Wizard Oil and
two parts water, using an atomizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose This treatment sets up an
sntiseptic wall of defense. against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds End sore throat lead
to grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard Oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get it from druggists for Soc. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head.
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills. SOC at drug
Rists Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
LIBRARY SCHOOL GIVES
ST. MARYS NINE HARD
FIGHT, BUT DROPS GAME

The St Mary's school nine added
another game to its unbroken string
of triupmhs by defeating the Lii
brary schools team Tuesday, "a to 4,
at the First ward grounds.
The st. Mary's lads had a close call,
however. only ninth-inning rally
saving them losing. The score stood
4 to 3 when they came to bat in the
last half of the final inning with the
Library school boys in the lead They
found the opposing twirlers curves
and punched hits, bringing home two
more runs which gave them the
game.
The batteries
st. Marys, Duran and Tomei; Ii
brary, Collins and Ratty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
BIC SHOE BILLS
CAN Be CUT

twill always wear shoes with Neolin
Soles, writes Mr.. M. Newman of the
l. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis.
They are superior soles in every way,
waterproof, more comfortable and more
durable. After many months OF wear
they remain in good condition"
Mr.. Newman, and millions of others,
have foundthat the answer to the shoe
bill problem lies in getting soles that
wear a long time-Neolin Soles.
They are scientifically made, very
tough and yet have the other qualities
that soles should have-comfort and
absolute waterproofness. Get Neolin-
soled shoes for your whole family.
They are found nearly everywhere and
in all styles. Have worn shoes re-
paired with Neolin Soles. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
nl (: ! /. !S!o1es
Trade aark Reg. U s. Pat On,
EszzMsm1nzznAans@-----'> .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
BIG COLLECTIONS OF
WAR RELICS SHOWN AT
MATSON'S BOOK STORE

The largest and most varied collec-
ton of war souvenirs shown here so
far is on exhibition in window at
To- A. Matson & company's store, 206
West Central avenue. They came
from European battlefields or Ger
man. prisoners. The COLLECTION was
made by Sergeant Norton.
German bayonets, including a saw
toothed blade, are one feature of the
exhibit, which also includes German
rifle cartridges, elephant gun cart
ridges and one-pounder shells as well
las an enemy rifle. In corner of the
window there are the divisional IN
sigma worn by Pershing's soldiers, in
GLIDING the Sunshine divisions and
the Rainbow divisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
CATTLEMEN PROTEST
AGAINST LOADING RULE
ANNOUNCED BY |. c. c.

The New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association yesterday tele-
graphed a protest to the Interstate
Commerce commission against the
commissions ruling which requires
stock shippers to be responsible for
the loading of their stock. The
responsibility heretofore was upon
the carrier.
The protest follows:
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Washington, d. C.
"All livestock producers and ship
pers of the state of New Mexico earn
estly request that your honorable
commission grant rehearing and re-
opening of their decision in case So,
]. c. c., 20, believing that this deci-
sion is a great injustice TO all shippers
Of livestock in New Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

France and returned to the United
States only few days ago. lie is now
at Camp Merritt, n. J.
Mr.. Coen had been an emplOye of
the Santa Fe shops for twenty mine
years and for the last two years he
had been wheel house foreman. He
was formerly a member of the city
council, representing the Third ward
during Mayor D. X. b. sellers and
Mayor David H. Boatrights admins
tTations.
Besides the widow and son, two
daughters survive The family home is
at 2l3 West Hazeldue avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
rODAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

SPORT-TENnis tournament IA
The high school tennis club Will
stage tournament at the Y. NJ. c. A.
court beginning today. 1t will last
week.
The entrants are matched as fol-
lows for the first round:
Betty Morrisette vs. Mabel butcher,
Roswell Chrisman VS.. Frances Fer
guson.
Alfred Bum VS.. Harold Seligman.
Belle Barton VS.. Agnes Embry.
Lila Cook VS.. william Goodrich.
Thomas Hughes vs.. Bruce Hangar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
PRISONERS WILL BE -.
SENTENCED THURSDAY
IN DISTRICT COURT

The sentencing of prisoners con-
victed at the March term Of the dis
trict court will take place Thursday,
Judge NJ. f. Hickey announced. None
has been sentenced, the court post
poning the fixing of punishment until
the end of the term.
The trial of criminal cases ended
Monday night when the jury which
tried Flavio Garcia, charged with as
sault with intent to kill failed to
agree upon verdict. The court then
discharged the panel Another case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
OtIcSSa Is Quiet.

Athens Sunday April 1S.-There
has been no disorder in Odessa since
its evacuation by allied and Greek
troops, an official statement from the
Greek war office SAYS. The retiring
troops who withdrew under Bolsshevi-
XII pressure have fallen back to line
running along the Dniester northward
from Alderman. The statement says
that 5000 Greek residents of Odessa
We're safely. embarked Lon ships for
Greece ssss'i',
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
MORE AMERICANS
HON0RED BY FRENCH
Isv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WI

Paris, April Is (Havas.) "A num-
Der of American naval officers are
mentioned for promotion and nomina'
ton in the league of honor, in an Of
fetal statement issued today Admira
Benson is promoted to receive the
grand cross of the legion, while Ad'
miral Mayo and Rear Admiral Sims
and Wilson are advanced to the grade
of grand officer,
Rear Admiral Gleavesi Usher, Long
Griffin, Welles Taylor and Earle be-
come commanders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
RUMANIANS DEFEATED
BY SOVIET TROOPS

London, April 15.---Russian soviet
troops, after heavy fighting, have
compelled the Roumanians to begin
a general retreat into Bessarab ia
from the line of -Mohilev
along the Dniester in Podolia, Rus
sian wireless message says.
Further north, in western Ukrainia,
the message adds, the troops of Cen
eral Petlura have been driven from
the line of etz-Proeskurov-S She
pietovka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16
PEACE NOT TO BRING
HOME RULE TO lRlSE
lsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sel

lef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHeI
London, April 15.--1t would be q
m stake to think that home rule would
be put in force in Ireland immediate
ly upon the declaratin of peace, An
drew Ronar Law, government leader
nthe house of commons declared in
the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-16

was scheduled for trial but postpone
ment was forced by the illness of
Judge w. c. Heacock attorney for the
defendant
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
.Ge|ehTa

que pueden padecer una naci0n,
Y ahora, al empezarse la recons-
titucion, no puede haber inertes.
EstOs no tienen defecho nj a la
vida.
Termin0 dedicandO i'm recuer-
do los heroes que murieron en-
holocaustO del deber patrio, brin
dando por Norte America, por
Puerto Rico V por EspaIa y ofre
ciendo el homenaje al senior Con
sui para que 10 trasmita a su
Gobierno.
A propuesta del sehor Viquei-
"a sc acOrd0 dirigir un telegrama
de salutaci0n al se1ors Embaja-
dor de los EstadOs UnidOs en-
Madrid v otro al Presidente de
la Casa Espafa" EN- Puerto Ri
co para que en- nombre de los reu
nidOs salude al Gobernador Y al
pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Sc levanta hablar don Juan
Marques. Dirige un saludo al Sc
nor Consul americana v a las Sc
floras. Demuestra el. caracter ac-
two, laborioso y emprendedOr de
los sollerenses y los motives que
les obligarOn emigrar a lejanas
tierras. EXplica como Sc form6
la colonia espanola ell Puerto ri
co y la labor que ALI ha venido
realizando. Relata ell viaje de su
senior padre, que fue el primer
sollerense que sc estableciG en-
Puerto Rico, siendo ell fundador
de la colOnia y del pueblo de
Lares, y el apreciO y las simpa-
tfas que supo conquistarse entire
los indigenas, prueba de clio ell
respeto que hacia SUI persona tu-
vierOn los jefes insurrectos cuan
do la revOluci0n de 1869 en- aque
LA isla. Demuestra que los espa-
foles han sabidO cOlOnizar. Agra
dece el honor de haber sido invi-
tadO a tOmar parte de la presi-
dencia del actO. Dedica un pia-
doso recuerdo los que han muer
to en- la guerra. Hace vOtOs pOr
la prosperidad de Espaila y ter
nina levantandO SUI copa en- hO-
nor de Mr.. JoOdier v las distin-
guidas damas que lie acompalan,
de los Estados UnidOs v de su
ilustre Presidente, Mr.. Wilson.
El senor Viqueira propone que
en- S0ller Sc erija una estatua al
benemerito don Juan Marques y
Marques, primer sOllerense que
Sc estableci0 en- Puerto Rico, Y
al efecto Sc abra una suscripci6n
para recaudar fOndos.
Don Lorenzo Roses, Ell nombre
de los reunidos aplaudi0 y apro-
DO la idea expresada por el senior
Viqueira. Asegur0 que Sc hara la
estatua, y que el encabezaba la
suscripci6n con cinco mil pese-
tas.
(ContinGa ne la paag ny.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
La CO|Oliia

Tomandola del interesante Sc.
manario independence, que sc pu
blica Ell la ciudad de S6ller, Y lie
va este nombre, reproducimos la
amena resefia del esplendido ban
quote celebrado alli para festejar
ell advenimiento de la paz.
He aquf 10 que dice el semana
rio S0ller:
GEL iueves dfa 10. celebr6se en-
esta ciudad ell banquete que la
colonia espaiola puertorriquefa
de S6ller dedicaba al Consul de
los Estados Unidos en- Mallorca,
Mr.. James 81. Joodier, ell CONNIE
moraci6n de la paz.
Dicho acto empez0 a las s Y
media de la nOehe y Sc celebr6 en-
ell Restaurant de la Estaci0n
del Ferrocarril", cuyo salon esta-
ba artfsticamente adornado con
|prOfusi6n de macetas de hermo-
sas flores, infinidad de bombillas
electricas y multitud de emble-
mas nacionales, y en- ell fOndo
cOlOcarOnse los retratos de s. NJ.
el Rey D. Alfonso XIII V Mr..
Wilson, entire la bandera espailo-
la y americana.
Ell men1, muy bien servido ba-
jo la direction de don j. Vidal y
SUI hija Da. Teresa, fue ell siguien
tie: Estremeses - Consomme -
Arroz a la Financiere-Pescado
al gratin al Jerez-Gallina fam
bre truffee-Pastel6n a la caza-
dOra-Pava asada-Ensalada -
PoStres: Cation de almendra gla-
ce- Crema helada - Frutas.-
! Vinos: Tinto de Roja-Blanco
Sotern Jerez Champagne
Moet ChandOn-LicOreS - Cafe
| Puerto Rico - Cigarrillos impe-
riales.
Ell n1meros de comensales fn6
Fde uaos 20, ocupando la Presiden
cia ell seilor Consul de los Esta-
dos Unidos, acompanado del me-
dico don Juan Marques, como hi
jo del primer sollerense que fue
a establecerse en- Puerto Rico Y
de Ia distinguida seiora doila
Maria Cabrer de Morell. Asistie-
ron tambien las distinguidas ma
DIRE y esposa de Mr.. JoOdier,
Mrs. POmerOy y ell seilor Sastre,
secretariO del COnsuladO. Eel bellO
sexo estuvO representado, ade-
mas de las distinguidas damas
va citadas, por las distinguidas
senoras: esposa de D. Antonio
Marques, de d. Bernardo Arbo-
na, de D. Bernardo Marques, de
d. Francisco Forteza, de d. An
tonic Canals, de ID. GuillermO
Bernat. de d. Jose Estades, de
D. BenitO Mayol, de d. Jaime
Fernandez Y de d. Jose Vicens; !;
y por las simpaticas y bellas Sc
noritas: Esperanza Fontera, Ma
ria Luisa v Paquita Marques, Els
peranza Marques Charamonti,
Margot Vicens, Emilia Gonzalez
~ Maria Hockings.
Ameniz6 ell acto un notable
sexteto venidO exprofeso de Pal
ma, y al empezar TOGO los himnos
nacionales americana Y espafiOl.
AL descOrcharse ell champagne
, levant6se D. Loreto Viqueira,
quien ofreci0 ell actO como home
naje al seilor Consul de los Es-
tados Unidos, y seguidamente
di0 lectura a las siguientes ad-
hesiones: de ID. Antonio Castaner
Anglada, de D. Antonio Vicens
Magraner, de D. Guillermo Mar
torell BOrras, de D. Antonio Ca
nails Pons, de D. Antonio y d.
Bernardo Mayol SimOnet, de D.
/, Martin Marques y de d. Jose
Ensenat Mayol.
AL iniciarse los brindis habl0
en- primer termino ell jOven abo-
gado d. Jose Miro, quien dijo
Ique Sc asociaba al jubilO- que sien
te tOdO ell mundo civilizadO 'pOr
ell feliz termino de la gherra.
Rindi0 testimonio de admiration
- ,..o4:A,,l = VVY.Ioo,. 49,, -, 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-02
Un Esplendido Acto

que tienden a destruir ell mundo.
Acab0 con su saludo al dignO re-
presentante de los ,Estados Uni
dos Y brind0 para que Sc estre-
chen aun mas las buenas relacio
nes de aquel pals con Espaiia.
.Habl0, luego, d. Federico
Lluch Polidory, quien dedic0 un
hOmenaje la gran naci0n anne
ricana por ell grandioso esfuerzo
realizado para terminar la que
IRA. En- territorio americana
dijo-estan nuestr0s intereses V
a el nos hallalnos tambien iden-
tificadOs pOr raZones sentimen-
tales, v en- este momentO pecar1a-
mos de descOrteses V olvidadizos
81 no proclamaramos Y agrade-
cieramOs la geneTOsa hospitali-
dad con que fu1mOs siempre OBJ
, seQuiadOs al pisar Y residir en-
terra americana. Gracias en-
gran parte al esfuerzo del pueblo
americana, ell mundO vuelve a re-
cObrar Ia libertad Y tranquilidad
perdidas con la guerra, V ahora
serenados los espiritus con la
paz, toda la actividad humana
podra dedicarse, mediante ell ira
bajo, encauzar al mundo por
la senda del progreso..
Brind6 para que ell el future
de los pueblos ell pabellon de Wa
shington ondee hermanado al que
sirvi6 a Colon para descubrir ell
cOntinente americana.
Levant0se despues don Anto-
MO Oliver, qQien explic0 los mo-
tivos que todos ten1an para rego-
cijarse por la termination de la
guerra y particularmente por 10
que a Puerto Rico afecta. Expu-
so cual fue la actuaci0n de la CO.
lonia espanOla durante Ia guerra
en- Puerto Rico, demOstrandO CO.
mo cooper0 activamente a la ven
ia de Bonos, en- la intensificaci0n
de la siembra de cereales, ell las
campaiias a favor de la Cruz Ro-
ia y Ell ell cumplimiento de todas
las leyes, siempre identifcados
con ell GObierno. Elogi0 calurosa
mente la Intervention americana
en- la guerra Y explic0 como ell ca
RHO de tOdOs a Puerto Rico V la
sincera amistad con Norte Anne
RIGA no solo Sc ha aumentado 81
no que Sc ha purificado EN- ell cri-
sol de la cOnflagracion europea.
HizO votos de estrecha alianza
entire EstadOs UnidOs Y Espana,
indicando que los representatives
de las condolences de Mr.. JOOdier
y la colonia espanola de nuestras
condolences eran los llamados a
trabajar en- pro de esta alianza,
exhortando todos a que ahora,
en- la paz, continden trabajando
aquf hacia este fin con ell mismo
entusiasmO y energ1a que ALA,
durante la guerra. La inercia,
dijo, es la epidemic mas terrible
/
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-16

amount Of air should be let out of tires
in warm weather to make up for tho
increased air pressure caused by the
heat. and that 4 corresponding amount
of. air should be pumped into tires in
cooler Gather.
A 34x4 tires. to which makers pro-
scribe q seventy-pound pressure. was
used for the test. Air at various tenn
peratures was pumped into the tire and
the tire run at excessive speeus unuer
severe road conditions. The changes in
pressure were found to be negligible.
Goodrich recomm ends an even pressure
the year round with adherence TO the
pressure designated for the various sizes
of tires.
Frequent observations conducted by
cxper,s OF the company hs1 .eInon-
strated that the vast majority of motor
lists keep their tires underinfated. Even
If hot weather makes slight difference
in pressure it would be policy 70 r'vle L
rather than take the chance of having
~. l4Iv u..~e4
the latter is far T1.f
efructive.
his connection 1t is well to remem-
Der that air pressure i
~ cold weather. as in hot This
comes about by the friction of the tire
against the road where the going is
rough Yet the motorist never thinks
of letting out air in the winter. A safe
rule Is q keep a standard pressure