davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT
SERVES MANY PEOPLE
Prospective Purchaser YIns Excellent
Opportunity to Learn


thc automobile snow has become an
eStaollshed essential In practically
every, center of population in the coun-
try- ana very frequently the question
~ asked by the general public: What
real benefits are derived by motorists
or prospective purchasers n attend
Ing the automobile show?
rhc prime purpose OF the auto,no bilc
show iS educational. Here the visitor
secs the latest improvements. on prac-
t!cnlly all of the ears on tho market
including tho mCchansnl. body typcs
ana features. convenicnCcS. etc Like
the globe trottcr. he is also confronted
with much scenery, represented by
Eayly painted cars. novelties dccora-
tons and devices designed to attract
the eye or excite the curiosity.
So the trip to the automobile show
Is Just what the visitor makes il. He
can spend an hour, or several hours.
wandering among tho various booths
and taking in the general appearance
same amount OF time in making COM
PARSONS of the cars as 4 whole learn
Ing quickly and completely as much as
he cares TO know about the makes in
which Inc is Interested.
. Most visitors TO the automobile shows
follow the latter course, and the lead
Ing companies make an extra effort to
have their exhibits so conveniently ar
ranged Us to mako IL possible for the
visitors to learn the main points OF
superiority in their product in Il short
inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

2 win you please tell how TO tirne
poSSite cylinders. ono OF the OLD Jackson
1908 Tuod"is. had timed II Hike a Ford.
hut hayc lot OF trouble to Eet Il
started. was told the timing was iit-
fcrent with this make OF engine, and l
did A. L. III
rcction OF rotation and sec which cylinder
has the inlet Or exhaust valve oncn :lrst
OF Just before tho other. Then time the
spark for this cyiinder. Watch the Inlet
valve and bnrc IL open and Closr and then
keen turning until The cylinder is fully to-
ward NJ head. itetard the sparh lever and
ili.l advance IL Ia about the third notch
= little more II Their. is much play IN the
linking" Next. slowly turn the timer in
ihe direction uf it's rotation. Until tho vi
brator just begins TO ribratH having first
wired I'D with "a battery I~ocH tho timer
Il nd then check for the Other cylinder. II
spark docs rot r!Kh, for this cyiin-
dr.. Kim" on II rather thnn the one sou
dit. II YOU uJing Ford or other l.
point timers. Ia" wires should be connected
10 adjacent. not opposite. points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
.s|MPL|F|ED AUTO LESSONS
luBRICATlON SYSTEM Is
EXPLAINED BY GUERRElCH
Difference II Descr1bed Between Splash.
Force and Pump-0ver
Methods.
BY r. c. GUERRLICH, NJ. E.
LcRson No. 1873.
yutpfratlOn Svstan.

Lubr1cAttOn SyHteIu.
For the fabrication OF an automo-
bile, engine and oil is almost always
car. a grease Is usually used.
Is poured into tho crank case of the
engine, and thcn. by what is known
as the splash, the pump or pour over.
or the force systcms or by combina-
lions Of these, Is fed TO tho various
moving parts.
The Splash System.
In tho splash system the oil Is
Z poured poured into tho lower. crank case to
shaft r9volves, the lower ends of tho
!, competing rode dip into the oil, und
IN doing so splash the oil around. AS
nectins rod, it will strike tho sides OF
Inc crank case and from there. after
o opfaE nn5 b up In into small drops bounce
or the engine. when 1t will be broken
up into st!ll smaller drops, until i'm
Time the crank case and all tho space
rniae the pistons is Allied with what
=, AS This mist comes in contact with
the various surfaces. 1t will condense
ana adhere to the surface. Thus some
VIII collect on the bottom portion OF
tno piston. and on It's upward stroke
90 carried up. and SO Intricate tho
piston and cylinder; somc will gather
until there Is so much there that il
drips from tho center into a hole in
tne Top Oh "a: connecting, rod, and so
Luprfca,es the wrist pin; some will
Eather on the main crank shaft bear
inE brackets. and run down tho sid
or these into holes in tho bearings
otten being guided into them by n
sort OF gutter; the cam shaft vii! DO
covered with OIL
AS tho pressure on the crank hin 80
on e tho top, the oil mus, get 70 Il
through the bottom portion % tho
neafins: For thio purpose a hole is
orllied In the bottom cap OF tho con
nectinG rod or cranE pin bearing
and inmed!atciy in back OF IL a dat
ttonnectinS rod passes through the oil.
me oil will run up the SCOOP and
through Tho ho!c. much the samc 80
enc water ran VI your arm and wc.,cn
SouE Sleeve, when. as child. you stuck
your hand Into tho water whilo In !,
1'19 r,s row or motor boat
INC hait-t;Inc gears are so1etimos
soon WITH grease, but USUALLY.
se, ne OF the OF! from the crank case
so that the gears dip into ME al o.
Found 10 Have one Fault.
IN many cases when srrs;rh,
p'asn system was used It was found
80 MaVc one !auit, namely when IN.
Sns.nc was running very fast so Inn.b
or tho OIL would be snlasi,ed 80,
an. ano gamer on The walls and parts tbas
inc inc OIL IN the crank case would be- so !
toW That the connecting rods ,vo,,IG !
got have oil 70 dip Into. To m ovar
como this fault. what is known .t
troduced "es N
In tho constant level splash svste-, /
sao ioWer crank caso Is divided into |
tWo parts tho upper. consisting or =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
TOBACCO GROWERS FORM
PROTECTIVE ORGANIZATION
Meat in "nisSi!lr and Take stems
i.uohin. to Maintaining Pres
Price Level

LOCISNILi.lH Ky. Feb. "S.--rir,y
tobacco growers and dealers at a
meeting here today organized the To-
hacco Growers and Dealers Yrotcc-
tive Association with the object OF
maintaining present tobacco prices.
Plans Were mad" to bring into the or
rys and dealers in Ohio. Indiana. Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
steps also were taken, It was a.
m:nr whether the mandate OF tina Su-
prcmc Court in 1912. dissoivinE chat
was termed tho tobacco trust" has
been observed.
Charges were made at the meeting
that the four companies which were
central figures in the decree arc not
competing in the purchase OF tobacco,
but that at least two OF then, ,re-
auentlY are represented at ioosc-ieaf
and hoGshcad mari-e.s by the same
buyers
Laban Phelps. Louisville. Is president
or tho organization
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

separate pipe VIII be. run to the cam
shnft bearings and the half time gears
MhhT cars have q combination of the
force and splash systems, the splash
throwing tn" oil on all parts hut the
main hearings. which have tho oil fed
To tncm ny the force systcri.
non the fore" system Is used n
SsuTe gauge which will indicate the
acton OF the pump is usually placed
or tho Instrument board or the dash.
The Pump Over system.
me pump over system differs from
Tile 'orcc system only in that the pipes
carrying TIC OIL to the main bearings
are not connected to tho Dca rings the
OIL instead pouring into a large hole
over me bearings, AS rule. th!s sys-
tcm Is used in combination With Il
splash system, the splash getting the
OIL on To the connecting road bearing
the wrist pan, piston and cylinder and
taken care OF by the pouring over OIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

IT.EEIInu T'HNcrN Ndvnncc Price.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Feb. 2S-The
price of the sunday Plain Dealer AMI
mo sunday News Leader will be 10
row, duo TO tho constantly rising costs
or al! labor and materials in tho cost
or newspaper production. it was an
nouncod today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

tobacco Storage nj I,nicish.
, K:tLni,'H. \. G. Feb. 2S.-Thc Amer
lcan Tobacco Company Is going 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
STEEL CORPORATION WILL
BUILD EMPLOYEES HOME
VIII Furnish Property on Easy Terms.
Payments Covering Ten
Ncur Period.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Thc United
states steel Corporation has CONNECTED
PLANS for tho erection of homes for :rs
employees on a cost and easy payment
basis. which II viii. recommend 30 each
model for housing nrorram al ,vcrv
piant 1t was learned here today that
the proposed homes include WOO.
brick, Stono ana Stucco Structures.
wl;h prices ranging from $4,000 up
ward.
These will be sold to workers at 10
per cont. down and the rest in INSTALL
.incnts extending over 4 tcn-reur pe-
Rod. Outright purchase or payment of
larger instullneRts will be allowed.
Title To the property will go TO the
worker on his final payment;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

mako this city ono OF It's storage points,
and to that end has contracted for tho
erection here this spring OF storage
warehouse, to cost not less than 49,
900. and that will hold 300 hoKahe ads
of leaf tobacco. This Is said 20 Do but
beginning. TJtt1s ~ 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
MIN. and Pay Rel,. ssss. ere.,.r

w bdNSoLSST r9'S,, N a,, E. gss :sTho
have Increased capital Stock f1ona sis so's.'
600 to $1,000 ooo. and this "a said to
more than three times the present siao
and capacity. and, OF course, An enor-
nous increase In tho working foreo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Would .r.ibcrully. Revise Dry .ct

ALBANY, y. Y, Feb. os.-W;llia,n
Barnes. former member OF ire Rnnmh'
lican National Committee. and STATE
senator Henry NJ. Sage. who have been
recommended by the Republican dis
committee as delegates 10 the i.,.-
publican National Convention from the
rwert% -ciShth Congressional District
ISSUED statement fnvoring 4 mat
TORN declaration providing for 4 lih-
eerni revision OF tho prohibition en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
WILL BUILD APARTMENT
DanvilIc to Have Two More New Ouea
TO Help House Rnptdiy Increasing
Foundation.

LSpecial to Tho Times DIspatch.1
anderson. who recently bought two
large houses adjoining on 3tain Street
tor the purpose OF converting them
INTO largo apartment, Is taking
plans having been drawn and tho
tenants making plans to vacate.
word OF another apartment was re-
cctVcd today when 1t was learned tina Z
Dr. X. u. james had purchases! from
Or. t. w. Edmunds. tho homo adioin-
ing his residence for $4,000 with the
apartment.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
SEEK REVERSAL OF
STATE RAIL RATES
Roads Want |. C. c. to Break In
terstate Rulings Against
Increase in Tariff.

Representatives of railroads operat-
ing In nine states OF the Union nave
filed petitions with the Interstate
Commerce Commission To have that
body reverse the orders OF state com
missions prohibiting Increases IN
intrastate freight and passenger rates
to conform with the interstate rates
allowed by the national body IL was
announced today.
The railroads will lose large sums
OF money IL the decisions OF state
commissions based on state laws, are
not reversed. The cases OF Illinois
and New York have been referred for
investigation by the commission and
in other states the courts have
granted temporary injunctions grant
Ing the roads the right to evade the
state law. The states are Texas
Iowa. New York. Illinois, Wisconsin.
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska and
South Carolina.
The roads are moving freighs
faster since the increase In rates ana
the Increase in the salary OF ran en-
ployers. Figures received by w. -
Kendall, chairman of the Commission
on Car Service OF the railroad associa-
ton indicate the movement OF
greater number OF cars during August
than during any previous month vor
the year. Congestion also Is beinB
relieved.
Demands for box cars continues
from all points" Kendall declared
outlining the situation attending the
car supply. "The grain movement Is
absorbing a great many cars. MI
Kendall said the roads moved large
quantities of coal in August and the
car shortage for that commodity has
been greatly relieved. During August
the mines produced more than H.
900, 900 tons of coal per week.
The return of striking switchmen
also is facilitating the movement OF
cars, figures received by the Com
mission on Car Service show. 1t Is
the opinion OF railroad executives
here that the adjustment Of the intra-
state rates in the nine States to con,
form with the federal award VIII
place the roads in a position to cope
with the freight situation.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
W0n,en's $3.50 Silk Cloves
Famous Trade Mark Brand
at 79c pair

special purchase of 1900 pairs of Women's High
Grade Silk Gloves from of the leading glove manufac
lures of the country offered for tomorrow at savings that
few resist If could mention the name you
would at recognize that of standard quality They
termed seconds because of slight defects finish which
way will affect the appearance wearing quality
Good vceable gloves with double tpped fingers twoclasp
black white stitched backs
Values worth $3.50 pair. at zoe
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
TURTLE TANKS
TOL|CKKA|SER
French General Reveals Allies
Plan Of Attack Before
War Was Ended.

PARIS. Sept. l0.-The most amaI-
ing plan OF strategy proposed by
either side in the world war has just
been revealed by General Estienne'
famous French commander, with per-
mission OF the French war office.
The allies, General Estienne now
makes known, planned to shatter the
supposedly impregnable German line
OF defense-the< wide and swiftly
flowing river Rhine-by the use or
turtle tanks"-great amphibious
monsters, capable OF operating equally
well on land and In the water. They
counted thus upon taking the German
positions by surprise, sending forth
tank squadrons by E'ght TO navigate
the river. emerge upon the opposite
bank. and then open fire upon the
enemy's rear while large forces OF
infantry were crossing In boats.
The idea OF these crawling mon
sters, says General Estienne, dates
back several years. but he and other
French inventors only concentrated
their minds upon the subject when
the caterpillar tank was proved sue
oessful in land warfare.
When the great allied push began
on July IS. 1918, and the Germans
started Withdrawing from occupied
France and Belgium, only the most
optimistic allied chieftains were ceD-
tain that the war would end before
the. winter. The general impression
was that allied arms would have
scored a great success had Luden-
dorff been forced to retire to the
Rhine to shorten his line and there
appeared for the supreme defense in
the spring OF 1919.
The difficulties that the allies would
have faced in crossing the Rhine were
fully realized by Marshal Foch. 1t
was during the summer OF 1918, ac-
cording to General Estinne, the plan
OF using crawling. swimming mon
sters, equipped with machine guns
and small bore pieces of artillery was
discussed and approved. The allies,
he said. had counted much upon the
moral effect the unexpected appear
ance OF these turtle tanks" in the
rear would have upon the enemy
troops.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
RUSSIAN BOY Is SHOT
AS HE LEARNS u. s. DRILL

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Pavel Niko-
Iaeff, fourteen years old, one Of 800
Russian refugee children being moth
cred by the Red Cross at Fort Wads-
worth, Staten Island, on their long
journey from Siberia to their Petro-
grad homes, was shot and killed yes
terday while being instructed in the
army's manual of arms by friendly
soldier on guard duty. This an
nouncement was made at noon by
Red Cross officials.
Four other boys and Russian
teacher, members of the refugee col
ony, witnessed the shooting, which
they attested to in signed statements
was accidental, the announcement
added. The Nikolaeff boy was eager
ly going through the manual with
stick. following the movements OF
the soldier when the latter's rifle sud-
denly "went off, and the boy drop
ped to the ground mortally wounded.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thin People Need Phosphate
:, Most IN Hot Weather
Apt to Take on Good Healthy Flesh
Even on Sweltering Days If Pure
Phosphate Is Taken With Meals

%, while organic phosphate was ad-
ministered, and both patients claim
they have not felt so well and strong
IT, the past twelve years.
Such tests as these led Frederick
s. kolle, NJ. D., Editor in Chief OF
Physicians Who's Who" an author
OF medical text books and member of
Authors Committee of America,
Health League, Physicians Legisla-
tive League, N. Y, to remark: "If I
had my way Bitro-Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and
used In every hospital"
And Joseph ID. Harrigan, former
Visiting Specialist to North Eastern
Dispenssry, says: Let those who are
weak, thin, nervous, anaemlc or run
down, take a natural, unndulterated
substance, such as Bitro.PhoSH
and you will soon see some astSnish-
ing results In the Increase OF nerve
snerRy, strength Of body and mind and
power OF endurance"
Bitro.phosphate' Cthe inexpensive
organic rhesphatcD for those who ere
anxious to improve their health, Is
dispensed by Peoples Drug Sto. es,
and all leading druggists, In the orig
tnal package.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
INCOME TAX PAYMENT
DUE NEXT WEDNESDAY

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.-The third
quarterly payment of the income tax
will be due next Wednesday, but re-
ceipts at the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau in the custom" house have been
light thus far. 1t was stated by
an official yesterday that the returns
this quarter are not expected to be as
large as in June, when tine second
quarter was due, because many paid
in full for the year.
In spite of this, however, it is ex-
pected there will be more or less of a
rush the last three days. In June
four-fifths of the entire collection
was received during the last four
days.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
New Fall Handbags
at S1.95 to 1898

New Velvet Handbags, fine
quality chiffon, paon and
plain velvets, in black and
wanted shades. Most popular
shapes, high-claSS frames, with
both velvet and chain han
dies. Specially priced assort-
mentS at $1.95 to $9.98.
New Camera Shaped and
Swagger Bags, patent leath-
-er finish. In black and colors:
long strap handles. neatlv
SHADES shade practical p.raa'e,'i!c:aai............S .S1.@
Imported Beaded Handbags,
all-over beaded effects. in the
popular draw string styles: an
sssi~ua sssTTtmen' of beautiful S3.49
GOldenberE's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Saturday Specials From the
Toilet Department

Standar preparations
known for quality, offered to-
morrow at less than regular
prices. Tax not included.
Pompeian Massage Cream,
regular 75c co.
size -.
Mavis Face Powder, all tints,
regular SOC h0~
Size
Pears Unscented II.
Soap. cake. In
Johnson Nursery Tai TO-
cum, can. ................ A~S
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream, for tan and sun 90
burn, bottle. .......... CVS
FOrhan's Tooth Paste, ~.
tube ....... tn
Tyree's Antiseptic Pow d.
der, box. ............. AAS
isr Ponds ''''''1''.'''' Vanishing Cream Zoe
Cartons Bath Tablets, large
round cakes of fine quality toilet
and bath soap, THREE en-
cakes for. r.............. wv
Goldc Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Druggists Dispense Bitro-Phosphatc
Because IL IL Real Organic
= Phosphate.

Thin men and women, nervous and
constantly out of sorts. who want
nerve force. energy. ambition ana
power OF endurance, are just the peo-
,ie who will find a helpful friend in
Bitro- Phosphate which Is undoubtedly
ust what your nerve, blood and bone
ellis are begging for.
Phosphorus II a very important ele-
nent OF every living cell In your body.
without the necessary supply, Keen
Minds grow dull and often stupid: old
lime ambition venishes and "A wretch
II feeling Of exhausted power sup
,lauts that Once-indomltable spirit so
/, cessary to success In these strenu.
aus timcs.
S@pitro. ro.Phpsrhat o. eds the nerves
lrect with the ph,3 ,horua zoo ] cl '-
~Q.nts they crave for.
As cNi,Dh y .tC- IT. W HI..s Of
ain, eNhaustc people, II n cN .cstG
n st. Cath vi ,e's Hospital, New York,
ihowed that two patients gained In
weight, one - pounds and the other
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
New Ribbons for
Hair Bows, Etc.

Mills Ends Of Fine Quality
Ribbons, in dark Dresdens and
Roman stripe effects: extra wide
widths from 6 to Q inches: ideal
for g!rdles. bags. sashes, hair
bows. canisoles, etc. Choice as
sortment of colorings. Values
worth CSC to S1.69. 7Eo
Self Fancy Ribbons, taffeta
with satin stripe and plain
moires: five inches wide: in
Copen. cardinal, navy. black, pink,
blue old rose and 400
White
GOldenbcrE's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
BANDITS FAIL IN EFFORT
TO WRECK PENNSY TRAIN

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 1O.-After
attempting to wreck a Pennsylvania
Railroad express at Mlvale near here
yesterday, three bandits went to a
labor camp. held up fifteen men, seri
ously injuring three, and escaped
with $1,000.
A plank placed across the rails was
removed before an express train
reached Milvale.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

From attractive styles you are su
want for fall Godc"berSs-r'rs' r'o
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
HOLD ARMY JOBS OPEN.

The War Department announced
yesterday that 200 vacancies have
been held open for persons unable to
take the examinations for army Of
ficers under the army reorganization
bill last July. Examinations will be
held in various parts of the United
States between October 25 and 81.
Application for examinations will be
received until October 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
"WhOS Who" Among Women On
Democratic Executive Board

Seventeen women will work with
the II men on the executive com
mittee Of the democratic national
committee. These women will be
actual members Of the committee
and not merely associates. They
WIFI share ali responsibilities and all
duties. Ia other words. the execu-
tive committee during the presi-
dental campaign will have a mem
bership Of "a instead OF Il.
Homer 8. Cummings. chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee has appointed II OF the L
women They are. Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. Raleigh y. c.. Mrs. KEEL
locg Fairbaak. Chicago. ILL.,. Mrs.
Helen Grenfeu. Denver Colo; Mrs.
John p Castleman. Louisville. Ky. .
Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs Biz
mingharu. Ala; Mrs. Stiles W Burr,
st. Paul. Mimi: Mrs John * OFT
ley Atlanta Ga; Miss Elisabeth
Marbury, New York city: Mrs.
Beverly p. Munford. Richmond.
Va; Mrs. Overton G.. Ellis. Tacoma,
Wash, and Miss caroline Ruuts-
Rees Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. as wife OF
the secretary Of the navy. is one OF
the favorites Of the social circle
formed by the presidents cabinet.
She is a native OF North Carolina.
Broadly educated and progressive in
her views, she was Interested in the
suffrage movement AMI in many
public affairs before she became d
factor i'm the official life Of the capt.
tai, the Daniels home i'm Raleigh be-
ing the center of many activities
that contributed 20 the public well
fare.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks is one Of
the leaders among the women of
| Chicago. her native city. The
daughter of Benjamin +. Aver. "A
( New Hampshire democrat. who be-
came one of the foremost attorneys
OF the west. she has inherited a
prediction for the political party
with which she has recently be
come prominently identified. Mrs.
| Fair5ank was educated at the Chi
cage university and early became
Interested in suffrage activities. Dur
] ing the war she was a member of
the national Women's Liberty Loan
committee and Of the executive
cor uittee, Illinois council Of ma
/ ic defense She IS Interested in
many lines of philarthropic work.
Her husband is kellogg Fairbanll,
aii attorney.
Mrs. Helen LOring Grenfell. who
/ Is widely known as an educator. has
I been prominent in Colorado politics
/ ever since women obtained the fran
chise I'm the state. She served three
terms az state superintendent o:
public instruction. having been pre-
! viously three times elected county
\ superintendent. She has been con-
! missioner of the state penitentiary
and refOrmatory. a member of the
! Colorado State Forestry association
and a trustee of the Children's hos
pitai OF Denver. Mrs Grenfell Is
the wife OF Edwin ]. Grenfell who
| is a railway official.
Mrs. John 3. Castieman bears a
name closely associated with Ken
! tucky's finest traditions. With her
/ husband, Cen Castleman. she has
\ had a far-reaching influence In