davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
NEWS of the AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY

which sould be located and the wires
taped. If this does not stop the
muller explosions inspect the ex-
haUst valves for proper clearance
and grind those that are badly pit
ted.
Motor Departmental going over
chOppy roads or car tracks there
seems to be a rattle under the car as
II something was loose. 1 have in
spected everything under the car,
but cannot locate any loose parts.
on ordinary level roads there is no
noise. What would you suggest as
as possible cause OF the trouble ?
NJ cay is practically new. having
been used only 1900 miles. Any
advice will be greatly appreciated.
OWNER.
Side slap in the spring shackles
will cause a great amount Of noise
when car passes over rough places
in the road. AS the weight is TEN
porarily suspended. due 10 the
spring action. side slap takes place
in the end OF the spring not fitting
snug in the shackle. A very little
lost motion will cause considerable
noise. Quite often it is necessary to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
SIEBERLING HEADS
HIGHWAY BODY
Made Chairman of u. S. Cham
Der of Commerce CON-
mittee on Roads.

DETROIT. Mich, June THE
United states chamber OF commerce
has just elected 2. A. seiberIing.
president OF the Lincoln Highway
association. as chairman of its high
way committee. Mr.. Seiberling has
accepted. because of his interest IN
the Improvement Of Americas pub
lc highways and Of his appreciation
OF their Importance to American
business as a whole.
Mr.. Soldering Is familiar with
roads activities in every part Of the
country and IL thoroughly acauaint-
ed with the practices of the cham
Der OF commerce OF the United
States, having long served as one OF
its directors. He early foresaw the
present importance OF our national
roads and the need OF a comprehen-
sive system OF highway transporta-
ton and was enc Of the founders
and organizers OF the Lincoln Htsh-
way association.
Deserves Attention.
IL was felt by the members Of
the United States chamber OF com
merce, assem- bled in the st. Louis
convention that the whole highway
situation In this country is develop
ing with such tremendous rapidly
that proper interest On the part Of
American business men was of the
utmost importance. The entire fu-
ture success Of highway building
programs IN this country depends
upon the experienced guidinS hand
now The selection OF Mr.. Seiber-
ling as chairman OF the new com
mittee assures the United States
chamber of commerce of an active
~ interested leader in their entrance
into this new field. With Mr.. Seiber-
ling Will be associated representa-
tive business men chosen from wide
Is distributed geographical centers.
Recommend Great System.
In referring TO highway matters
the Lincoln highway president said
We must have a great American
system Of highways. Automobile
production has not yet reached its
peak and while it is climbing back 10
former levels the multiplication of
motor trucks Will undoubtedly equal
automobile registration.
We must construct the highways
TO accommodate this vast army of
motor vehicles and build them of
material that will withstand the ex-
actions demanded OF them. Much
of the highways we now have are
totally inadequate for even present
needs. TO say nothing of the future
Many miles of eXcellently construct
ed road suitable only for automobile
traffic are breaking up under the
excessive strain Of motor truck haul
ing.
Hundreds OF millions will soon
ne spent on our highways and un-
less this money is put into roads that
will stand up under the strains of
heavy traffic there will be great dis
satisfaction among our taxpayers
and future appropriations will be
difficult to secure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
GROCERY LYCEUNf.

What's the matter with that fel.
low on the cracker barrel2"
Nothing. Why?'
He never opens his mouth Is
he dumb2"
Nav, but he used TO do lot OF
arguing in favor of government
ownership of everything"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
FTVE-ACT DRAMA.

I like Mister Shakespeare, his plays
are so long.
Outside. in the bar. IS an erudite
thrOng.
Now these modern dramas, tits read
lily seen.
Have very few acts to go out be-
tween.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

install steel washers or shims at all
points Of spring suspension II this
is done carefully you should have
no more trouble for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
FLYING HIGH.

YOU know we promised a gold
en- apple to the most beautiful girl
at the ball"
''Well?"
The jeweIer hasn't finished it.
What shall we do?"
What do we care for expenses?
Award her a real apple"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Motor Department:-Wh is the
trouble with a model X 10 Hupp?
When it fires there are explosions in
the exhaust. 1t runs very well for
a while then il Will begin to miss
and finally stop. There is a strong
spark at the timer, but it will not
start for some time when pulled
There is also a spark at timer when
switch is off if you short across
breaker points. Should it spark
there at all with switch off if there
isn't a short? can't find "A short in
switch. but the batteries run down
with switch off. The breaker points
are in bad shape. Would sticking
valves cause it to explode in the
muffler? j. w.
There should be no spark at inter-
rupter points when switch is open
ed. This and the fact that batteries
run down indicate a short circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

To test the latter trouble.
prime carburetor freely 10 wash
the dirt through into the float
cham Der. IL drip stops the
trouble has been remedied. II
drip continues the valve must be
inspected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

In case your carburetor drips
constantly and the float cham
Der is flooded. inspect float and
float valve for trouble. The float
may BE heavy through having
soaked up small quantity OF
gasoline. The float valve may
De worn, needing grinding. There
may be a small piece OF dirt in
the valve which prevents IL
from seating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Do not neglect 20 change the
oil in the crank-case because il is
"A dirty Job. The manufactures
knows when it should be chang
ed and his advice should be fol-
lowed II you could visit a re-
pair shop and see a few engines
that have suffered from neglect
you would be more careful OF
VOur own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Motor Department There IL a
peculiar noise I'm dincrcntial or
transmission on ms car that can
not locate. II generally starts when
i havo gone about five or ten miles
DIST y a. and when am going at
from twenty 20 twenty-five miles an
hour. IL sounds as II some gear Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of
The NewS-TimeS
By William II. Ste7Cart, Jr.

not running true. as II bears on one
half turn and clears on the other
half G. T.
Evidently the bevel gear on diff
ferential is wearing aud needs re-
placing If you suspect the trouble
is in the gear set TRANSMISSION try
the car on different speeds If the
trouble only occurs on one speed it
is in the gear set IL on all speeds
il may be in the constant mesh
gears Try heavier lubricant in
the gear set. II the noise is reduced
the trouble is there. but in all prob
ability it is in the crown gear or the
level pinion that drives the differ
entail.
Motor Department. have an
Oldsmobile 1915, Model No. 43,
which has recently been overhauled.
main bearings taken up, new wrist
pins put in. connecting rod bearings
taken up, etc However, the motor
was not removed from the car
] understand in doing above work
which required about one week. tn
rear end was supported by a truck
which was placed under the differ
entail housing, this being done to
roll the car over a pit. on getting
car back ! notice sort of a howl"
from the differential. the gears seem
TO be in Al condition, no apparent
wear. Would greatly appreciate
your advising me what would cause
this hum" and how 10 remedy il.
a. II.
This is probably due to wear be-
tween drive pinion and crown gear
on dinerential The two must be
brought closer together, an adjust
ment which can only be done by a
skilled workman. Temporary re-
lief may be obtained by using a
heavier lubricant in the differeutial
housing.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
French MAY
MAKE APPEAL
TO THE WORLD
Wilson's Promise to Pub
lish Views Excites French
Premier May Speak.

STATE CORRESPONDENT 81 NJ SERVICE
PARIS. April THE intima tlon that
President Wilson may make public the
views cf the United states delegation on
the question of Preparations unless an
agreement 4 speedily reached, has broken
down the bars and today t. was rumored
that Premier Clemenceau might appeal
70 world justice in behalf Of French
claims According - the supporters &c
the premier the public would sustain
him
In French official circles 1t is pointed
out that France - ready 10 make any
reasonable sacrifice for the allies with
whom she has fought. but she insists
upon having guarantees in addition 10
the league OF nations. In this connection
French statesmen feel that the best
guarantee won ldbe a changed mental
ity on the part az the Germa< them
selves
st thus far there has been little evil
dence Of this result Indeed. from we'll
founded reports reaching Paris. Count
Ksrolyi, former head OF the Hungarian
government before the Rolsheviks got
control and pr Rantzau. the present
German foreign minister. plotted the
Hungarian revolution with an object of
testing the e1tente's strength There j
further evidence in teh fact that Luden-
dorft as recently given an ovation IN
Berlin
German liberal newspapers have
openly charged that the ovation To Lu-
dcndorn was carefully stagedD
The French believe that The Germans
should not be permitted 10 escape With
out punishment which would prcrlude
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and
Restores It's Natural Col
or and Lustre at once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added. Will turn Srsy. stresked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
ur4ant- Mixing tho Sage Tea and Sui
phuy recipe et home. though. is trouble
acuae An easier way is to get the
rsady-to-uss preparation improved by
rhe addition OF other ingredients a large
bottle. at little cost at drug stores.
known as "wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding loV Of muss.
While gray faded hair is not sinful.
we all desire 10 retain our youthful APP
pearance and attractiveness, BY dark
.ning your hair. with wyeth's sage and
sulphur Compound no one can ten. be-
cause 1T does it so naturally So eNtenly-
Tou Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hsfr. taking one small strand at time,
by morning ali gray hairs have disap-
reared After another application or
70 Ncur hair becomes beautifully dsrk.
bssy. soft and luxuriant and you ap-
ar years younger.--Ady.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
INDIANA To
FIGHT THE
INCREASE
Public Service Commission
Denounces Burleson's
Autocratic Act.
IiNrERhArloNAL nrys SERVICE

tlhIERhA1ioNAL hEHS SERVICE
lNDIANAPOLlS. Ind April THAT
legal action viii be taken TO prevent
continuance OF the Burlcson twenty per
cent increase III domestic telegraph
rates as affects Indians was Indicated
today by =. statement issue dby the In
diana public service commission, con
demning the action Of the postmaster
general as another startling example
Of the sutocratic and arbitrary govern
ment that Mr.. Burleson especially is
try ing to set up in Washington"
The statement pointed out that the
order for the higher rates. which went
into effect al midnight last night was
issued barely IS hours before that hour
and that no public hearing or notice
was given.
This last act OF Burleson j.. - arbi-
trary as the recent order dsposinE heads
Or The most formidable rival Of the
great wire monopoly and dispossessinE
them or control and mana cement or
their property.
No more sutocrstie order. could
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
WHITING POLICE
ARE KEPT BUSY
Numerous Offenders, Main
ly Speeders Taken by
Whiting Police.
LsrEcIAt TO T=E TINES

WHITING. April The Whiting
polio. records show tho following A.
rests Eugene c. Hirthel. arrested b.
or Ger Parker for speeding With his
auto. r-l-ased on s25 bond furnished
bv G Mstson Never Gordon. arrested
by oNicer Parker Tor speeding with
auto. released on sg5 bond furnished
oy MS father Trial April 18th; Ed
Win Brown. arrested by Or;cer Parker
? sheridan avenue and 11sth street.
charged with disorderly conduct. re-
leased on his own recognizance. to ap-
pear for trisl tomorrow. Gust smith
arrested for speeding with nlotorcvcle
bv OFFICER Parker; released on $50
bond furnished by father Andrew
Dudzik. butcher. for Title Brothers.
arrested for speeding with auto by or
ncer Parker. released on se5 bail.
furnished BY X F'rsnkowski Jacob
Bozsrko. arrested BY Officer Benak on
complaint ot his wife. charging him
With assault and battery. released on
sleo bond to appear today for triaI
Alex Pozeczk. arrested by OFFICER
Parker for speeding with auto reless-
ed on $40 cash bond: Ernest Ton. arr
rested by OFicsr Bruin or the Stand
ard OH company FOR thespass released
On scS cash bond
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
CHAMBER
TO DISCUSS
GARDENS

Victory Gardens" will be the main
subject up for consideration al The noon
day luncheon OF the East Chicago Cham
Der of Commerce held tomorrow noon.
wednesday. the End. at the dining rooms
Of the First Congregation church on
Magoun ave.
M J. n Prost. Of the Agricultural
Extension Department of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co. Chicago. viii be
the principal speaker Mr. Prost viii
have with him a complete set Of charts
and sstereopticon slides to illustrate his
subject A good deal or time and money
has ben spent upon the preparation or
this lecture and to every body interested
in gardening. it Will be worth while.
ANY ladies or the cit.. wives Of The
members. Or other ladt~s. sill bc vel
come ~ The luncheon to hear this lee
ture
Table service vill begin Il twelve
O'Clock sharp and the lecture will begin
a. neraly at 1880 as may be.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
Fine To Regulate Kidneys. Livsr ana
Other Bodily Functions ana
Overcome Pimples, Bad
Blood, Etc

Probably this little message will h,Ip
some woman, man. girl or boy. for r
the blood is impure. II constipation ~
lists II the kidneys and the liver are NOT
working to eliminate the body waste.
thcn u IS certainty that poisons VIII
accumulate and cause nervousness With
Indigestion and many allied ills.
simple. effective treatment consist
ing Of Sulpherb Tablets mot sulphur
tables) made Of sulphur, cream of tar
tar and the finest extracts Of roots and
herbs Is adNised for Your good
Mr Walter 2. Foulds 1884 santee St
Los Angeles. Cal. writes. II cant ex
press Vow grateful ! am for sulphsrb
Tablets ] have taken -four tubes and
can say they arc The best J nav -e-r
taken and can also sas rrey do moro
than you recommend them - do !,
have passed 2 tape worm snd am gel
Ting better fast. May your good work
20 on. etc" If you need tonic iax
atiNe. purifier and regulator. ask any
good druggist for sulpherb Tablets,
soc per tube-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
DROWNING
At LAUNCHING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


BRISTOL, Pa. April Between ten
and twenty persons are believed to have
been drowned q the launching OF the
cargo carrier Wauku at the yards Of
the Merchant ship Building CORPORA
ton, = Hartman. near here late yostcr-
day Afternoon. -four bodies have been
recovered from the Delevare river and
the river is being dragged for others.
The disaster occurred when part Of 4
Platoon know as patrol walk sur
rounding the shipvays: collapsed under
the weight OF nearly 3 hundred work
men who had crowded onto the platform
10 see the vessel launched
lust as the Wauksu took the water.
The platform gave way and amid tho
cheering OF spectators, the cries or the
struggling mass IN the water were un-
heard for a few minutes.
Twenty-nine men have been treated
in hispitals here and scores Of others
were slightly injured. Several uucon-
scious men were resuseitated at the
waters edge.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
HOW STOCKS
OPENED

NEW YORK April Most of the
speculative interest IN tho stock market
at the opening today was concentrs teo
in specialtics in which pools are active
The leather stocks were prominent fes-
tures. American hide and leather pre-
ferred advancing one point 10 100Ss and
Central leather rose one point to 77S4
There was continued accumulation Of
the shipping stocks Marine preferred
advancing Is 10 1875 and Atlantic
Gulf rose one point 10 116st
Steel common was Comparatively qufet
ranging from 9Si4 to 9Sss. against 9Sss
at the close YESTERDAY General Motors
vas one OF the weak features. falling 4
TO 1873. Mexican Petroleum was quiet
and unchanged al the end OF the FIRST
fifteen minutes: Baldwin advanced :. 20
ssf<
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
HOLD MEETING

lhe O. h Giant Battery Compan NJ.
no" IN course OF promotion and also
VINO nave commenced the erection or a
factory Al Ninth avenue and tie
= > 4 z railroad tracks st Wet
DsfF held largely attended meet
ne of' rs stocl'hoiders ~ their ter4-
porsrN Offices - 5f7 Broadway. Gsrr.
lest evening Many problems concern
ins the growth of the enterprises vsrs
SVEN frank discussion and much pro-
sfess Rs EoinE on toward the comple-
uon AZ which nluch enthusiasm es.
shown
mere We're visitors present from In
aiana Harbor. East chfcso ard Ham
mond
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HoGs-Bulk. tt9.s5Q q 20; TOP. a2o.10:
butcher hogs-heavy $4,000 2o.1O:
packing hogs-heavy. s1s.75a1e.25.
light. S1a.2S 1000: pigs. $1,000 a1s.25:
roushs. s17.5Oa a1S.75.
CATTLE-Beef cattI.-good choice
slS.25 o 20.5o; medium and common
s1t.25 1880; butcher stock-heifers
S7.75 a 1850. cows. s7.40915.25. Gamers
and cutters. s5.5oQ1O.oo: stockers and
feeders-good choice. s1o.00415.75: com
mon and medium. ss25 q1S25: veal
calves-sood choice sI2.7501475.
vEALe-5 50 to so lbs. 16a17c. 70 10 "a
lbs. 1S919c; so to 10 lbs. 2o021c,
fancy, 22c; overweight kidneys 40 N
LIS lbs. 14G 16c; coarse. 40
BUTTER - Creamery extras. SO.
Arsts. 60iac; packing stock. SIS a 41lsc
EGGS-Current receipts. 37is b safe,
ordinary frsts. sSi7 o SIC: frsts. 79lsci
extras As a 45c:
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys 81 q ssc
chickens, s6c: springs, SIC. ROSTERS
23c; geese. 23c; ducks. 81 q &c.
POTATOEs-O -Ohios. .st751180.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01

have been issued underthe late middle
European government or absoiutisu Of
the Russian car. both or which have
been oyerthrown." the statement de-
clsred.
a meeting OF the state commission
;tili IN al probability be called very
shortly 10 decide on legal action to Off
set The or5er or the postnsS general.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
GOVERNOR
APPOINTS THREE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March ST.
The conservation commission created by
the recent state legislature members Of
which were appointed this afternoon BY
Gov. Goodrich viii meet a he state
house here tomorrow and select direc-
tor who in alt probability will be Rich
ard Lisber. Of indianapolis.
The members or the commission nam
ed by Gov Goodrich are
" a Guthrie. Republican. or pu-
pont; John IIoltzmen. Democrat. Indi-
ana polls; Stanley Coulter. Republican
dean or science. Purdue University. and
Richard Holman. Democrats. dean Of
botany Wabash college
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
ENSIGN IS ACCUSED.

NAUkEGAS. Ill. April 1-.Ensign u
w G schilling. Of ST Louis. assigned
az the Great Lakes Naval Training
station is st liberty TODAY under q
$4,000 bond following his arrest late
yesterday. charged with having acted
as fence FOR Chicago automobile
thieves
Chicago authorities claim SchIlinz
recently disposed 81 two machines Ia
ter Identified as having been stolen in
that city
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
LANSING.
IN MEMoRTAM.

N sad and loving remembrance Of cur
oear mother and grsndmotltcr. NiiheI-
NINA schmidt. who passed swax two
Years ago TO-DAY. April lst 1917.
"a y Of sadness still comes o'cr u-.
Tears Of pity often nov
nen r. think Of how vou left ~
Just two years ago.
Like ivy on 4 withered oak.
When all things else dccsv.
o"r love for you viii still keep green
And never fade away.
From Children and Grandchildren
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01


~
eusseo ssi's'si q 49, - -''
,lelno oers o. " -s l1a ei0'-
me officers nave served during
the psst year Dc members OF The
Board are;
President. Nm. Gleason
Gary
First vice Dent \ i kuotts,
Gary.
second vicedent = y. Winston
second yicsdent. F. NJ winston.
Chicago
Secretary Sheehan Gary,
Treasurer Bennett. Valparaiso.
Miss CatmMitchell. Riverside.
I'LL
Thomas Wen. Chicago.
Ions Jensecago.
Mss ZonisT Chicago
pr Henrv's Chicago
F. y. Millnicago.
Hon. WpDdges. Cary
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01

II snoksd cigarettes ever since BOY
From six 10 eiEht sacks of fo6scco ! used
weekly. states NJ. 3. II. Ferguson.
Cigarsttes we're doing me great harm.
became SO nervous that I couldn' sleep until
smoked. Each morning / bad Awf Il
taste in ny mouth.
Several times I tried 20 quit by will
power. hnt i just seemed that ] would 20
Wild y ! ronidn't hsvs cigarettes
7 had almost given MP hops of ever cut
ting until one day I senr for free book hy
Nj. Woods thar toid what 10 do. After
learning 80 wsv, ! quit easily in 3 days
and haven't touched cixaretts in yeas /
nave gained over 50 pounds and cannot
prR Sc the m~thod too highly sav -
every ciSsrstts sznok.r-it you cant qrtt
without help get this bocs. says Nr.
Ferguson ~ Crumps Park
The foregoing remarks are Ike those os
many cther men who have been freed frNr
.hs habit Of smokirg cigarettes piaa or
-iga-s or -ho haw. bsen Chewing tobacco or
dipping snrF sxcessivslv.
Get his haas u ire. postpaid %
vou Cur this out snd show others
Write So once 20 Edward J. Woods
TA-523 Station z, New York. n. Y
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want sd page.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01

The Tirant ads bring as
tonishing # their users are
to be bclt
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
do MORE THAN YOU
RECOMMEND THEM
TO DO"

Says Grateful User of sulpherb Tab
let's
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
IMPOVERHED
MENND WOMEN

Quickly Resa5esith. strength.
Energy. and liity b. Taking
pin
Cadou Tablets
The Vest ToHi-
Sold b. Druggists
4dv
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
DUNES RK
ASS(ATION
NEE APRIL ;

The second al meeting or the
National Dunes Association viii be
held ~ the Garblic Library tGary.
Indiaus). saturarril . ~ : O'Clock
p. m This meeNill be held for the
purpose OF the ion ofths Board of
Directors and as time viii be dis
cussed general rs OF interest 70 The
members Of thiRnization.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-02
"Next Stop:
F1oboken"

Thousands of parents, wives and friends CAM
not get to New York to see their boys land
yet all are anxious to know how the boys feel;
what they say; how they act; what are their
homecoming thoughts; howtheyare handled.
So Edna Ferber went on one Of the big trans
ports, talked with the boys and rode from the
dock with them. You feel you are with our
boys: she makes you see the picture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-02

That's what our woundedbo write home. Isittue? We have
therightto know. Every father and mothe who has wounded
boy in hospital here or over there: every parent whose boy
may get sick over there: every citizen who has the interests
Of our brave boys at heart should know. Here Is the story
not from hearsay, but direct from the source.