davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16
Asunt0s judiciaIHs
Que Sc reSOlVeFan
en- los pr6x. dias
Febrero II.

GUAV4 IL
Jesus Maria Boada VS.. Ell Ban
co Popular de Economics Y Pres
tamOs. Devoluci6n de cantidad.
Fernando Colon VS.. Emilia Co.
lon. Divorcio.
West India Oil Co, VS.. Gabriel
Palerm. Cobro de dinerO.
Cristino Davila, VS.. Provideneia
Vazquez Divorcio.
Eulogio Jimenez, VS.. The Spe-
cialty Shop for autos Tercerfa.
Febrero 18.
Guillermo Torruelas, VS.. Ra-
faela Pinero. Divorcio.
America Marin, VS.. FL Munici-
pio de San Juan. Cobro de pesos.
Rufno Ezequiela, VS.. Modesto
Escalera. Desahucio.
Febrero 10.
Ignaeia Sevilla, VS.. Ramon Ro
sario, etc. Reconocimiento de hi
jo natural.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance
Societq Ltd. VS. Harry +. Besosa.
CObro de dinerO. -,
Federico A. Just, VS.. Charles Just
y otra.
Febrero "a.
Santiago Sanchez, VS.. A. Rodrf-
guez Edalgo.
Francisco Asencio, VS.. Matilde
Diaz. Divorcio.
Gabriel Segura Y OtrO, VS.. An
gel Viejo Danos Y perjuicios.
Dolores Garcia, VS.. Sucn. de j.
Betancourt. Entrega de bienes.
Febrero 25.
Laura Vidal yiuda de Aguado,
VS.. p. r. r. l.. and p. Co. Indem-
nizaci0n
Antolin Mn, VS.. Ana Axtmayer.
Reclamation de muebles.
Alfonso Riera Y Co., VS.. Zoila Sa-
las eft. al. Cobro de d6lares.
\ Febrero 26.
Jose d. Garcia, VS., Provideneia
Bruguera. Divorcio.
E. Acosta Lopez, VS.. S. A. Pam
zardi. Danos Y perjuicios.
Clementina Bernabe V otrO, VS..
Delfina Castro y otros.
Mario 2.
Dolores Santiago, Tvs. Arturo FL
guerella. Cobro de dinero.
Hilario Maese Gonzalez, VS.. +.
Garay. Entrega de bienes.
Sebastian Reyes, VS.. Juana B. Ro
sario. Divorcio.
Mario 8.
Ramos HermanOS, VS.. Linea Fe-
rrea dCl Oeste, Inc. Cobro de dine
rO.
Carmen Fernandez, VS.. Lorenzo
Casaldnc. Diyorcio..
Mario a.
Rosendo Gonzalez, VS.. MalgOr,
Luina Y Co. Danos y perjuicios.
K. Arreche Cuevas, etc. VS.. P.
R. r. l.. and Power Co. Danes y
periuicios.
Simeon Hajehns, VS.. joaquin Pa
din Martinez. Reivindicaci6n.
Mario 8.
Carlos Conde, VS. j. Rivera Sa
laman. Reivindicaci6n
Alejandro Rodriguez, VS.. Ri
carda Rodriguez. Reivindicacion
Jose Ferrer Espinosa, VS.. Jo-
Sc Suarez Rodriguez. Liquidation
de cuentas.
Mario 10.
Julian Hawayck, VS.. Philip ell
Youry. Cobro de dinero.
Carvajal, Garcia y Co. VS.. Eu-
genio Malpica.
Lila Miranda, VS.. P. r. r.. Il. and
Power Co. Danos Y perjuieios.
Mario IL.
p. r. Fertilizer CO., VS.. p. Gan
dfa C6rdOva.. Cobro de pesos.
Agustin Hernandez Mena, VS..
Martin Lasa. Daios y periuicios.
Mario 16.
Ricardo Casal, VS.. Junta Esco-
lar de Bayam6n. Dafios y perjui-
clos.
Maria Medina, VS.. Sucn. de Je-
SIS Bird. Reconocimiento de hi
jo.
Luis F. Dfaz Llenza, VS.. Plaque
la Sugar Co. Retracto.
Mario IL.
Cay. Coll Cuchf, VS.. P. r.. r. L.
and P. Co. Danos Y, perjuicios.
V. Gutierrez, VS.. Sucn. de J. j.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

Guillermo Torruelas, VS.. Ra-
faela Pifiero. DivorciO.
America Marin, VS. FL Munici-
pio de San Juan. Cobro de pesos.
Rufne Ezequiela, VS.. Modesto
Escalera. Desahucio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

Inspeetores de Rentas Internas que
Sc encontraban en- la s'Guanica Cen
trail, sorprendieron en- una de las tien
das algunos empleados que vendian ca
fe del Brasil. Los empleados referi-
dos remitieron muestras de este cafe
las autoridades insulares, presenta
ron denuncia ante el Fiscal Cuando
los >agentes del Gobierno haefan. la in
yestigaci6n, oyeron freeuentemente fra
ses( injuriosas contra nuestros legisla
dores las que los inspeetOres de rem
tas supiero4 contestar energieamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16


Aver terminaron ante el Tribunal de
Distrito los iuicios por jurado. Duran
te el mes, Sc han resuelto Important
simos casos. Ell fiscal Font demostr6
su eapacidad professional y su gran ia
Iento lleyando las acusaeiones, Con
tai motive el pdblico hace favOrables
concentrates aeerca de esa actitud, asi
como tambien elogia al jnez Sepdlveda
por la reetitud y alteza de miras con
que supo resolver todos los asuntos.
La esquina de Ia Plaza del Merca-
do que da Ia calle de Victoria esta
amenazando ruina, pues consecuen-
Ella de los reeientes temblores las pa
redes Sc han agrietado.
81 el Departamento de, Obras P1-
blicas municipales no toma las debidas
precaueiones, vamOs a tener que lamen
tar conseeuencias funestas.
Ell coREEspoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

Jesus Maria Boada VS.. Ell Ban
co Popular de Economics Y Pres
tamos. Devoluci6n de cantidad.
Fernando Colon VS.. Emilia Co.
lon. DivoFcio.
West India Oil Co, VS.. Gabriel
Palerm. CObro de dinero.
CristinO Davila, VS.. Providencia
Vazquez. DivOrcio.
Eulogio Jimenez, VS.. The Spe-
cialty Shop for autos. Tereeria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

Mariana Lopez, Eladio Nieves, Fran
cisco Cruz Luis Vega que tenian una
jugada prohibida en- la casa de Ramon
Gale, fueron arrestados por la poll
cfa. u.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

Febrero 20.
Laura Vidal viuda de Aguado,
VS.. p. r. r. l.. and p. Co. fndem-
nizaci0n.
Antolln Mn, VS.. Ana Axtmayer.
Reclamation de muebles.
Alfonso Riera y Co., VS.. Zoila Sa-
las eft. al. Cobro de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

Sebastian Hernandez, que agredi6aa a
Ia aneiana Maria Ramos, ha ingresado
en- Ia carcel de este distFito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

En- la hacienda "Reparada - Sc de-
'elar6 aver un ineendiO, quemandose al
gunas csias, Sc cree. que fu6 inten-
cional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

Los socialistas celebrafop anoehe
Otro mitin en- Ia plaza pdbliea Desf-
laron pof Ia tsibuDa Hip6lito Zuyas,
Mariana Flores, Andres Arm p Sau6a.
ho Alfonso. 81 acto eoncluy6 sim move
dad las IL en- punto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-16

NOta de la Redaces6 6n. En- este caso,
debe escribirse coNcEJo, que signif-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
HOW TO CORRECT
FORD TROUBLES

Trouble Is often experienced with
overlubrication of the front cylin-
der of the Ford car, the oil forcing
it's way past the piston rings and
causing excessive carbon. This Is
caused by the connecting rod Of
the front cylinder dipping too deep
" into the oil. To cure this, level
up the crank-case by raising and
blocking up the front end of the
motor. A pad under the crank-case
front frame bearing will do. II
there is a decided pitch to the
crankcase it may be necessary to
use a block that will require long
er spring clips. The alignment Of
the motor will not be affected.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
RACE INSURED
BY LLOYDSINC.
$4,000 Policy Asains,
Loss by Elements Taken
By Promoters.

Uniontown. Pa. June 1s.-Insur-
ance against the weather had
been taken with Lioyds. London.
England. by the Uniontown Speed
way Association as q protection
weather. A $s0.0o6 policy. for
which the speedway paid q hand
some premium totaling several
thousand dollars. was issued by
Lloyds In their gamble against
the weather man for the 225 mile
lcontest in which sixteen of the
worlds greatest drivers participat-
ed here this afternoon.
Rigid rules were laid down in
the policy. one of which provided
that there can be no postpone
ment or cancellation OF the speed
event unless 1t is pouring rain at
o'clock, the hour scheduled for
the start of the race this after
noon. The policy is effective from
o'clock Saturday morning until
o'clock Saturday afternoon and
SO far as can be determined here
Is the first time that such an in
surance policy has been placed in
Pennsylvania.
Weather forecasts in advance
had been for fair weather for the
greatest race ever scheduled on
the Uniontown speedway, but toe
expense of the meet and the eleb-
crate arrangements which have
been made to stage a contest
which ranks second only 10 the
indianapolis events. convinced the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
HAIL GIOLITTI
ITALY SAVIOR
Veteran Statesman Driven
Into Exile, Returns to
Leadership.
ALL FACTIONS FOR HIM
"Comeback" Is Dramatic
History Event-May
Placate D'Annunzio.

Washington Herald Public Ledger
Service: Special Gable Dispatch.)
Geneva, June 19.-Hounded out
of Rome by infuriated crowds amid
cries of Traitor and Agent of
Germany"' when Italy entered the
war. Signor Giolittf now is hailed
as the sole possible savior of his
sorely distressed country. The res
urrecting of the veteran statesman
he is 7s years old-is one of the
most dramatic events of contempo-
rary European history. The great
est surprise is that Giolittrs as
sumption of the premiership is ac-
cepted without protest even by
Italian nationalists who a few
weeks ago passiopately declared
they never would tolerate his re-
turn.
Has the old politician grown wise
in his political exile and discarded
his "defeatist" mentality, or is
Italy's internal situation so desper-
ately critical that all other consid-
GRAFTON must be sacrificed to hav-
ing a firm hand at the wheel in
the raging revolutionary storm
Both questions can be answered in
the Affirmative. Although he is the
first of Europe's "defeatist" states
men to regain power, Signor Gio-
litti's foreign policy. 1t is expected,
will not be more, and perhaps even
less, openly pro-German than was
Premier Nitti's, while IL is hoped
his internal policy will be indefi-
nitely stronger.
The immediate problems confront
ing Signor Giolitti are the Adriatic
question, the Albanian campaign,
and the railroad strike. which is
once more spreading over the coun-
try.
Hopes on D'Anunzio Deal.
According to the Gazeta del Pop
clio, Premier Giolitti hopes to con-
clude an agreement with Gabriel
D'Annunzio on a basis of the poets
withdrawal from Fiume and the oc-
cupation of the city by Italian reg
ular troops. An emissary of Signor
Giolitti is reported TO have arrived
in Fiume and to have promised
D'Annunzic that Giohtti insists on
the eAeCullOn Oh lne LIlOOn treaty
and the annexation OF the port.
Apparently D,Annunzio does not
trust those promises for he has is
sued a proclamation stating that he
will not leave Fiume. A thousand
Italian soldiers who recently mutt
Ned in Trieste when ordered to en-
bark for Albania wished to join
D'Annunzio in order to reap glory
without risk, but the martial poet
refused to enroll these deserters In
his legion.
On the other hand D'Annunzio is
encouraging his own officers and
men to enlist with the italian forces
fighting in Albania. Nevertheless
experts agree that the Italian rule
in Albania is well nigh over.
All these foreign difficulties are
aggravated by the internal and So
cial crisis which rapidly is nearing
a climax
with Giolitti the italian bour-
geoise is playing its last card"
writes Secolo.
There can be no doubt that il
Giolitti. the willy and dictatorial old
boss, also fails to master the situa-
tion no statesman is left capable of
leading Italy out of chaos unless
the new elections burst the socialis-
tic fetters that have bound the coun-
try since the war.
Copyright. 1870, BY Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
JOBLESS GIRLS
WON'TGOHOME
Y. W. c. A. Helps Ex-War
Workers to New Posi-
tions in Capital,

Hundreds of girl school teachers
VINO came to Washington to
do war work in the various bu-
reaus of the government, face with
horror the thought of returning TO
country school room. some be-
cause they are untitled for the work
and some because they do not loUa
on teaching with the proper per-
spective, according to Miss Anna l..
Rose. educational secretary of
Washington Y. w. c. A.
To help such girls find their
proper sphere in life the Y. W. c. A.
will start vocational courses ana
give each girl a psychological ex-
animation to determine for what
she is best suited.
No Future Plans.
I'VE have many girls come to us
says Miss Rose, entirely at sea
over what to do. Some of them
wish to continue as clerks. Others
have no idea what fields are open
to women.
Some of these girls dislike the
thought of returning to a small
town with limited opportunities.
They have gained a rich experience
in Washington and have become
familiar with city ways Most Of
them have caught the fever Of op-
portunity and want to do something
worth while.
with a shortage of 10000 teach
ers reported in the country, it
might seem that this solves the
whole problem, but not every girl is
fitted for this work.
Advantage for City Girl.
Beyond that there is nothing a
girl can do in the country except
start girls clubs or lay the founda-
tion for a Y. w. c. A, IL there is
the right field in her neighborhood.
1T will be the object of the Y.
w. c. A. to explain the whole field
of woman's work. Then the girl
can pick out what she believes she
would like and train for II.
Girls whose homes are in the
city are better off in some respects
because they are more in touch with
what Is going on, but all are face
to face with uncertain futures un-
less they know how to do some kind
Of work well"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
EXPENSIVE
NOT ESSENTIAL
Large Canvas Sheet vii
Make an Ideal Autoist's
Camp.

It doesn't require an elaborate.
expensive camp kit to satisfy. the
longing for a week of hitting the
read"
A simple shelter that can see
several summers Of usage is eight
ounce canvas sewed together to
make a sheet about twelve by TWEEN
ty feet. 1t can be. made waterproof
by the following treatment:
Dissolve two pounds of alum In
four quarts OF boiling water, then
add four gallons of cold water. Soak
the canvas in this for a day. Wiring
lightly and put into a solution of
half a pound of sugar of lead dis
solved in four quarts of boiling
water-four gallons of cold water
added. Leave it five or six hours,
then wiring lightly and dry.
This sheet of canvas and about
thirty feet of clothes line will be
tent enough for anyone. Tie the
line between two trees about four
feet from the ground. Put about
seven feet Of the canvas on the
ground over a bed of dried grass,
leaves or straw. Throw 1t over the
clothes line and bring the loose
end back to the corners on the
ground. Have the canvas fitted with
gaskets ana tie the corners back to
a couple Of small stakes, and crawl
under.
Stake the sides down over the
straw bed The ends can be
pinned shut with large safety pins
IL the night Is cold. II you want an
open shelter for a day, loosen and
raise the top corners of your canvas
and stretch them at the desired
eight with clothes line running to
nearby trees or over poles which
you can cut along the way and back
to small stakes as guy lines.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
cabinet Officers During Conyoy
Discretion In Use
OF Tires Assures :
Much Longer Life

II you want your tires to cover
the full distance for which they
are guaranteed:
Keep them free from grease, or
the rubber will soften.
Drive slowly. Fast driving heats
the tires, wears them down fas-
ter, and gives side swing which
Erinds the tires over the road
Apply the brakes slowly. Ap-
plying them suddenly causes the
wheels to slide.
Adjust the brakes evenly. so
one tire won't grind or slide.
Take turns slowly. Whirling
around corners makes all tires to
slide even when there 10 no bad
skid.
Avoid newly applied crushed
stone roads on wet days. The
stones out into the
tires more easily when wet.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
FRENCH TANGLE
TAXINGSYSTEM
It's a Tough Job Collecting
Promised Returns on
Luxury Imposts.
(Washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

Paris. June 19.-Theoretically the
French luxury tax of ten per cent
on purchases made by foreign Wis
itors is returnable if the purchaser
leaves France within six months
and takes the luxuries along. Ac-
tually the law works out this way:
An American or English woman
buys six thousand francs worth of
dresses on the Rue de la Paix. She
Is given a "passavant" or credit tax
slip for the six hundred francs lux
ury tax paid. Arriving at Calais
or Havre on the way home she pre-
sents the "passavant" but the GUS
toms official directs her to the "bu-
reau Of registration" AS the steam
er is leaving Immediately there is
never time to follow this direction
and the customs officer volunteers
the information that the tax may
be reimbursed at the French Con-
sulate General in New York or
London.
II the French consulate at either
city is visited by the creditor of
the French government, she will be
told to present for inspection all
purchases made on which the re-
turn of taxation is claimed, to-
gether with receipted bills. The
consul. II these Instructions are car
ried out, will then prepare a certif-
icate. at a cost of 50 in New York
and nine shillings and sixpence in
London, which the tax seeker must
send to an authorized representa-
tive in Paris, who, in turn, must be
armed with documentary authority
costing another 50 or nine shillings
and sixpence.
This representative then may
present the claim to the Register
Department of the Seine, ~ Rue de
la Banque, Paris.
(Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
End Play.

When the car bucks at low speeds.
due to end play in the driving sys-
tenn, the prime cause may be worn
clutch thrust bearing, end play in
the crank shaft due to q fiattened
bearing; worn clutch plates in the
case Of the disc clutch. worn untver-
sal or wear in the pinion bearing Of
the rear axle. Unless this end play
Is corrected Immediately 1t develops
serious trouble will result
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
LEADERS NAMED
FOR CITY, CLUB
Important Chairmanship}
And Committee Person
mel Announced.
SOME REAPPOINTEI
President Whitfield Con
suited With Members in
Making Selections.

appointment of six imnor+.,
standing committees for the CIT
Club was announced last might Id
j. A Whitfield. president of the al
ganizatlon. The appointments werl
mace atter members of the club ha
oeen given a chance to state theiI
preference as to the committee O
which they preferred to serve an
after President Whitfield had cor
suited club officers and members nd
garding the qualifications of the an
pointees.
Some of Chairmsnships.
Henry E. Stringer, who n,
served as chairman of the Hous|
committee, has been reappointed NJ
that important post. John DoInI
second vice president Of the cI,,il
mas oeen appointed chairman Of tbl
membership committee. and cbarIaI
): waters has been named vicl
chairman. ''|'
J.. Arthur Finigan has been an.
pointed chairman Of the admission,
committee. with S. Sidney Forst a,
vice chairman. Harry S. Evan
VINO mas served as chairman Of M
entertainment committee. has bee,
reappointed; George A. Bentley ba
Deeh named vice chairman. JobI
"alsh, former counsel for the Eel
eral Trade Commission, will he's
lne civlcs and forum committee an
barry Bulkley will be Chairman III
'"e literature and art committee.
Makeup of Committees.
The personnel of the committee,
follows:
House-Henry E. Stringer chat,
man; Frank p. Fenwick. Artb,
J. May. A H. Brewood. Georgs n
hiiIlah, I. p. L Moran, A. ]. Ricb|
dros, george c. Shaffer and Perez
H Russell.
Membership-John Dolph. chair.
man; Charles ]. Waters, vice chair.
man: w. w. Chiswell. Horace Dulin
w. w. Griffith, George W. Harris
Ihomas E. FARRELL, Rudolph lose
:. Leo kolb, Fred w. Macke enzie n
A Polkinhorn, l. n. Stabler. Isaor
;. Clman, Sidney West, Fulton Rrv,
lawski. John NJ. Cherry, J. ]. Dea6v
Sharles c. Eckloff, r. K. Fereuson
zoe Fulkerson, Isaac Cans. Alfret
b Gawler. H. z. Hanes. Lee n
Latimer. Leo c. May, James A, Mes.
ser. Edgar Morris, Richard r. Owen
George 7. Parker, George Pitt Rev
L. Prince, F. c. Rogers. George G
smarter, F. T. Shull. H. S. waIcot,
stanley d. Willis. Charles S. Alden
r. A Casteel, and H. w. Cutler ir
Admlssions-J. Arthur FiniRan
chairman; S. Sidney Forst. yics
chairman; d. A. Baer. Oryille p
Drown, Oscar r. Evans. Charles A
Hammett. Philip Herman. Harry p
carroll, H. G. F. Castens. II
Coolidge, George Pitt, and DR., ID
L. Borden.
Entertainmcnt-Harry S. Evans
chairman; George A. Bentley. vice
chairman: Roland Robbins. Hugr
Barr. w. S. Benedict. A. Julian Rry.
lawski, E. G. Evns. Harry c. Grove
:. 7. Jewell. NJ. W. King. CharIe.
H. Pardoe, Foster NJ. Reeder NilI.
lam Yost, and H. W. Cutler.
Civics and Forum-Jchn Walsh
chairman: S. T. Ansell, w. E. Brig.
ham. w. B. Colver, ]. A. Drain. w
w. Flanagan, Charles p. NeiIl. F
+. Nesbit, W. W. Price, Bates War.
rem and Leo May.
Literature and Art-Barry Bulk.
ley. chairman; E. H. Droop. Ben F
Durr, c. H. GIaff, F. c. HAYS. q
r. Hunter, r. W. Mcmahon, H. K
r. MacFarlanG. w. P. Malone. Il
Small, and Otto S. vee1hon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Cutout OGers Saving.

That much-abused cutout may yet
be q saving to you. It's a barometer
for the kind of fuel mixture you
have in your machine. By running
the engine after dark and throwing
on the cutout. the flames issuing
from II WIN tell the condition of the
mixture II the flame Is blue or
coloriess the mixture is correct.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Cold Weather Hurts Tires.

Cold weather Is hard on tires be-
cause of the changing temperatures
undergone when the car is driven
from the warm garage to the cold
atmosphere outside. Particles of
Ice and snow lodging in the tread
cause cuts which can ruin the tire.
These cuts should be filled with tire
dough which would prevent further
cutting into the tire.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Use for a Mirror.

In making adjustments In the diff
ferential housing 1t is a good plan
to use a small mirror, the reflection
of the ring gear and pinion in this
enabling the operator to work with
more accuracy than the ordinary
method of determining conditions by
sound. The mirror should have a
handle long enough to prevent its
being accidentally shut into the diff
ferential.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Attaching Frame Bolts.

1t is sometimes rather dimcult to
get bolts that run through the frame
channels back in place after they
have been removed. Where these
bolts are drilled to take cotter pin
the simplest way to replace them
is to run a piece of wire through the
frame hole and then out through the
hole at the bolt. The bolt may then
be drawn through the hole.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Getting Out of a Rut.

When a rear wheel Is in a mud
hole so that 1t spins, apply the
emergency brake gently. This will
give enough resistance to the spin
ming wheel to let the other wheel
pull the car out. The decrease in
engine speed because Of the brake
pressure can be made up by open
ing the throttle a little.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

speedway officials that the wealth
er Insurance" was good prop
osition.
Representatives of the great in
ternational insurance agency will
be here to see that all conditions
are complied with and that the
risk is paid promptly. IL it rains.
The placing of the insurance at
tracted widespread Interest be-
cause of its probable effect upon
similar enterprises in the State.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Speedometer Sense.

When tho car has a Transmission
driven speedometer, the rear wheels
should never be spun or permitted
to slide. This habit is likely to
spring or bi eak the speedometer
shaft, sometimes causing an error
in odometer reading of anywhere
from 3 to per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Ford Prices Formerly High.

For the satisfaction and relief Of
the Ford owner, let It be known
that the cost of a Ford up to 1914
These cars went as far as 1000
a Ford touring car was $3.50 and
in 1910 1t was raised to $3.50. It's
lowest price was $3.50 in 1915 and
1917.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
A Radiator Filler.

Fit a faucet to the bottom of a
| pail and use this device to I'LL the
radiator. 1t can rest on the hood
while the radiator is being filled.
This eliminates considerable bother
, and work in filling the radiator.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Memorial Contract Awarded.

Fredericksburg, Va, June -
Northumberland County Monument
committee has awarded a contract
to a Baltimore. firm for q monument
to soldiers of the county who lost
their lives in the world war. at the
price Of $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Tests Show Gasoline Uniform.

Samples of gasoline from 80 DIFF
ferent points throughout the coun-
try analyzed by the Bureau of
Mines at Washington showed the
quality to be practically the same
in all places.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

"In Maryland
No motor vehi-
Gle shall be ope-
rated upon any
highway of this
State at a rate
of speed greater
than thirty five
miles per hour
under any cir
cumstances or
conditions ?"