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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
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Rswuinr attention 10 ths "a n
your csSss crank case yin insure
GOOD ssrvics 20 Tar ~ The engine v
ooncerncd-
A new car. o. one recently 0v~r
hauisd. should get . new change Of
oil after ~ first eco mica There
after the on may b renewed ~
every LOCO mile marx
II there IL sediment In ehe crank
cas-. the case should Be- flushed
with kerusrnA After draining the
horosena put fn . pint u cylinder
eli 10 clean out an kerusene thoroiy.
The oil screen should be taken out
and cleaned Of an foreign matter.
This h bet done By shAkins II In .
pan Of gasolinA
The crank cass may ai-s Be
cleaned inside and out At this time.
Kerosene applied with . stiff brtsle
brush In tho best cleaner.
In replacing the oil pan b SURF
that the gxsket n not broken A
new one ought TO be put IN for
safety. sheTiaekinx one side and ap
plying graphite and oil TO tho other.
Tighten the nuts Of the crank cas-.
evenly no a. not 20 leave any air
space An joints 10 on piping should
also be air uxht. 20 prevent oil leak
aga
Before starting ne enigma n
win be necessary 20 prime the oil
pump. Remove the small plug and
pour In about . pint Of oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

panied form
In . Communication sent TO ~ a.
ffliated clubs today. the A. A. A.
says In part:
-Unquestionabiy the most serious
condition confronting our country
today In that caused By more than
5000. 900 persons out Of employmsnt-
Any action that VIII tend 20 relieve
this condition by putting this vast
army back on the Job deserves I'm
mediate impetus
There In q real reason bach of
this unemployment This reason II
definitely known and can b
remedied- We can and must do eur
part 10 bring relief
To relieve tho prevent situH
ton. II IL imperative THAI III the
wheels OF industry arc put In mo
ton without delay. Our f0ro
mot industrial and commercial
leaders believe this can be -
oomplished BY the proper sort =
TAXATION
~They favor and have -
dorsed whAx h known - .
manufacturer tar and con
tend that The adoption Of thks
tar viii af once abolish many a
the present annoying and d.
crfminatory taxn which werU
enacted primarily for tho pur-
Pose Of restricting CERTAIN 20
d0cdon during the war and
which are now doing moro -
curtail and 10 limit business -
1vifies than al other causes
combinod.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
ANYWAY, He TALKED
UNTIL THE POLICE
CAME AND GOT HIM

An popped mp over the get the
Truth About the Chalmers
week. salesman for the Land.
Griffin company, Of Toleio.
recenty took q Chalmers touring
ur down ana parked In front Of
the Spitxer building. . most
prominent spot
Here he started . hsifyhoo and
SION had q crowd around him.
Then he started In on a speech
about the merits OF the Chalmers
He went big and the crowd tn
QeAsed 10 such q size that soon q
copper entered into the proceed
ingA
There vas an argument A. TO
lDoe rieht OF the Chalmers man 20
90 his saiiing on the street which
finally resulted In his taking q
ride IN the patrol wagon
He gos out soon. OF course and
declAred that he certainly gave q
lot Of people the truth about the
chaimers- before the police inter
fered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
COTTON FABRIC
BASIS OF TIRES
Heat Of Speeding Causes
Some to Crumble

Cotton eAhr1o II ths foundAdon
upon which an automobile urs n
built II IL ured 10 give stability
snd strength
There are TIVE vsnknovn glasses
Of tires-<hs s9uAre-wovsn fabric
and the cord t1rN
6incs square vvven fabric oaunot
b thoro,y impregnatad with rubber
~ the points whore the threads
crosz. sisxing AZ these points win
cause . saving action and the gen
Grating OF internal heat
II has ban Demonstrated vcry
cisariy By experiment. according 70
the United Btntes TfrS company.
thai. when the temperature resulting
from intsrnai heat reaches i5o 90
gre>s, vuicanixed rubber ceases 10
function ~ an adhesive compound.
crumbles into minute particles
which fan to resume their original
condition II h interesting 10 know
that sss aogrees II not an uncommon
temperature reached In q tire when
driven at a high sped over the
road: this In particularly true of
large truck tirca
In The case Of cord tfrea, each
thread Ia embedded In the rubber
compound and the internal friction
In reduced TO . minimum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
para this v~eh.

part this v~ek.
BANDED together unAw brehsr
hood and rtsterhood rules. with the
Golden Rule for q motto and kind
ness ss a creed. the Organization has
Increased It's membership al an as
tonishing rata
la members arv psrdged 20 -inass
that campers leave clean grounds
leave no fires. destroy no property
and purloln nothing They take
vows Of personal fn~ndAhip and
promls, 10 enforce the rules OF sii
camp grounds wherever proper 40
eommodations are given
An annual convention y prcv4drd
for and . grand encampmrnt b bold
each week IA Dcceznber.-
The emblem Of the order Of the I'm
Gun. worn on the front az autoDo-
bIies belonging To memberA
The officer- arc: q. NJ Trcma3ne
Fr~don,as ". T. royal tin can opener.
GRANDPA HAwkins. Nobicsvfiie. Ind.
vice-royai tin can opener, Mrs W.
H. Husssiman. Butler. Ind. royal
secretary: Mrs l.. Verne Lemon.
F,orH. Ind. assistant royal secretary.
and Mira. J. Ia Truesdeil. Afinneapo-
Ia. MINI. royal treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Map from oTTtce snoir-
ING section Of the Ravenna Park district hch affected
By the lack Of transportation facilities since the cutting off Of
the jitney service.
The black line running from the bottom Of the map Is that
Of the erisng Ravenna Park cdrne ending T.. 55h ST.
at e9 NJ E. The heary dotted line chieh branches
off the Rdrennd loop the proposed street extension
ming north 10 f.. S0h 81. on 18Th are. N. f..
The long ddshes running from the loop and ending at
e. 65th ST. and Rdrennd Park mark the route Of the
former jtney service Residents no along and beyond the
proposed extension cthout transportation facilities
Residents must ua to the Rdrennd Park line to get rdns-
porkntion to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
FORD SALES IN !
HUGE INCREASE
SO Per Cent More Orders
Since Big Price Slash

Sale Of Ford motor carr fncrcased
10 pr cent Tn the first week follow.
ing the slash In priosa according TO
Information received by Seattle deal
erp from the Ford factory In De
troit
The mssrAgs declared shaa MARRIED
shortages. particularly of the en-
closed type Of carr. are already BE-
ing felt In many secticnA
Unified erderu.- u said for IN
typ~s Of Ford CARS and trucks are
rapidly aocumuiating. a. production
has not fncruArcd over the regular
moathiy schedule. Of 100. 80 cara.
ST. LOUIS HAS the lowest per,
centage os aufornohiis accidents In
the country.
----~---~---- -
DON'T COAST DIVA hfn VIM ne
clutch out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
Tin Can Tourists
Spread Kindness,
Seek Cleanliness

-Up VIM ns TN can. dDwn Win
the foor
Thus they come sfnrfnx. aye shout.
ing-ths Tin Can Tourists az the
World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

Anywherss sv~rywhsrs h ths auto
park grounds in any city of America
the battle cry might have been
heard during the summer Just pass
ing. II Is being heard at Woodland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

A TEST TRIAL u various types
Of aluminium pissons n being con
Quoted In Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

A MECHANIC Win DO better work
on a clean motor than On enc GOV.
cred with dirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

PAssENG EB AUTOMOBILES
consume an average OF SOC gallons
Of gasoline . year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

NEW YORK state has spent about
si.s. 100000 Tor highway improve
mentA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

IN DENMARK automobile owner.
must 80 10 . motoring school before
they get license 70 drsva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

HALF or the autonobne manu-
faeturers today are producing ak
cylinder cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

FAILURE TO dim headlights be-
fore an approaching car u the cause
Of many accidents ----,-~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
PURPOSE -
UNDER SUSPICION

There are many other plans pro
posed and tentatively discussed. but
there Is a growing suspicion among
those I'm the know that behind the
ostensibie purpose Of the conference
IN another purpose. that Of showing
by facts and figures gathered and
TO be gathered that after all there
Isn't SO much unemployment as we
thought and that things are pretty
good"
Two weeks ago an official state
ment crnanating from the labor de
3artment stated that there were In
the country at that time 5,57s.31z
unemployed IL In now suggested
that maybe those figures were an
exaggcratton. unintentionai no
doubt and that as . matter Of fact
we are all busy a. chickens In the
ncighbor's garden
IL there = crisis or q therv not In
unemployment Maybe the confer.
ence win find out and then again
maybe II won't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24
JOBLESS MEET
TO WHITEWASH?
Writer Sees Much Room for
Doubt Over Conference
By w. II. Porterfield

WASHINGTON. d. C., Sept "a
A good many persons are wondering
why the unemployment conference.
OF which Capt q. \. Gibson OF Sc
attic Is Northwest representative.
which II scheduled 70 meet at the
department. Of commerce In this city
Monday. September &c. was not
called By Secretary Of Labor Davis
instead OF Secretary OF Commerce
Herbert Hoover.
The explsnatson gfvvn out on
cially Is that Davis had the men but
Hoover had the money. officially, Of
course. and that the Arrangement Was
satisfactory 10 both cabinet officers
and their staffs 20 allow Hoover's
department TO proceed with tho In.
yestirarion and meet the expenses
out Of his departmental funds.
Maybe that's tho reason You can
read the reports a. they are fur.
rished you from day 70 day and do
eide for yourselves
ABOUT 20 MEMBERS
or CONFERENCE
There win be about 20 members Of
this conferences. selected from all
parts Of THE country. presumably for
their expert knowledge OF labor ard
labor probicrns- Labor and capital
and maybe the public win BE- repre-
scented You have the list Of TIE
eonfrercs and can also watch what
they gay and do.
The conferences WIN hold opcn Sc.
sicns. according to the secretary. bxt
the program which the conference -
expected 10 adhere to pretty careful
~ has already been prepared and
placed in the hands Of every member
OF the conferences hy the economic
advisory board appointed By Hoover.
The conference may 20 FAR afield
anyhow. but the announced purpose
Of this Advisory program" IL 10 pre-.
vent the discussions getting clear OF
the reservation a. tho start
One or two proposed -'nostxumsr
for The cure Of Unemployment win
Be promptly defeated. according "a
information which has pcrcoAtcd out
from the advisory committee One Of
these .''rcrncdieS' II the government
Unemployment dois idA
DOLE IDEA
A FAILURE
II Is claimed chaf ne eunemploy.
rnent dole idea has been given .
thoro tryout In England. where. &C
cording 20 the latest reports. thare
are somethtng under 7.ooo.ooe unem-
ployed. and that the plan has proven
an ignominious failure. In that II
Increases instead Of lessons unern-
pioyrnent. BY increasing voluntary
Idlcness with all the attendant evils
which are said 10 be the handmaiden
en- Of idle hands"
In the way OF remedies proposed
one, which has been sugrnsted from
many quarters. win be a plan 70
spend fifty 70 one hundred millions
in the const2Iction Of a great system
of governn( bit highways admittedly
greatly needed. and II buit at this
time. serving the double purpose OF
furnishing employment and secur-
ing q great national asset AZ well
The proponents Of the highway
building plan also point out that said
highways would add hundreds OF mil.
lions Of dollars to the wealth Of the
lands thru which they passed and
would thus pay for themselves In In
creased land values In a very rfiort
time.
PURPOSE -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

CALIFORNIA LEADS an other
states with an estimated gain Of 1877
$50 motor cars In the last fiscal
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-24

DON'T COAST DIVA hfn VIM ne
hutch out
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-29

The entering wedge to backsHding
IS neglect o. the Church. but faith
tul attendance cieaves the way tor
right living. Watch way does your
wedge aim7
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Enginemen Given
Blame for Wreck
In Which 81 Died
Michigan Central General
Manager Says Invcstiga-
ton Shows They Failed
to Obey Block Signal

CHICAGO, March 1.-Henry Schear-
er, general manager of the Michigan
Central Lines, tonight announced that
the roads investigation had proved that
the engineer and fireman of the Michi-
gan Central train we're to blame for
the wreck at Porter, Ind, Sunday night
in which thirty seven persons were
killed.
I'm the matter of The unfortunate
collision at the crossing of the New
York Central and Michigan Central
railroads, at Porter, Ind, Sunday, Feb
ruary 27, New York Central train No.
Isl and Michigan Central No. 90" said
Mr.. Schearers statement. "after care
full investigation of the facts with all
interested employees and conference
with officials just completed, it has been
determined that Engineer w. S. Long
and Fireman George +. Blockon, engine
No. S,3O6, train No. 20, violated rules
and regulations in failing to observe
and properly obey signal indications,
and will be forthwith dismissed from the
service"
All of the dead had been identified
To-Day, ana br. ii. y. Selpel, of Val
paraiso, the Coroner, Said he did not
think there were any persons missing
because he had had no Enquiries from
relatives.
Four members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission arrived to-day from
Washington and Immediately made a
preliminary investigation. The com
mission representative were II. D.
Lyon, official engineer; w. H. Harland,
signal engineer, and J. S. Hawley and
B. Craig, inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Union Hill to Honor Cilpin
Negro Actor To Be Guest at the
Passion Plav ProducY:on

When the Passion Play is given on
the evening of March 13 at Union Hill,
n, j., the honored guest will be Charles
Gllpln, negro actor and star Of EN-
peror Jones,' whose selection by the
Drama League as one of the ten actors
and actresses who had done most for
American theatricals in the last year
created much comment in this city
Father Grief, director of the Passion
pla>, sand Yesterday he would consider
it a privilege to have the actor as his
guest
Here on Union Hill" he said,
where the story of the Redeemer of
the World is told, there is no line
drawn of creed or color"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Ballet Dancer Fokine Injured
And Program Is Cut Short

The ballet performance OF MlcHel
Fokine and Vera Fokina at the Metro
politan Opera House last night ha~ to
be cut rather short, Fokine being un-
able to continue on account of severe
strain of ligament The accident &C.
CURED in the first number, "Rordo
Capriccioso.' by Saint-Sacns, in which
both dancers took part. Fokine limped
through the "Reve de la Marquse," ;"
the Mozart ballet, but the remainde, Of
Che program was performed by Fok'na
alone. Her performance included 'The
Dying Swan" by Saint-Saens, and
"Kamarinskaja," by Glinka. The SYM
phony orchestra was conducted by DR..
Anselm Goctzl. Alberto Bachma Il
played q violin solo.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Scottish ViOlinist Returns
Alix Young Maruchess Gives
First Hearing of New Sonata

Alix Young Maruchess, a violinist
from Scotland, who made a pleasant
impression in recital here a year ago,
appeared again yesterday afternoon at
the Princess Theater. Her playing is
most notable for its well-schooled ease.
She has an accurate left hand, elastic
bowling and rather large tone, and d
style That is ightforward rather
than deeply moving.
She had excellent assistance yester-
day fron: James Friskin at tne piano
in new sonata by John Ireland, No.
2 in A minor. to which she gave a
first hearing. 1t is writtcn in dis
tinctly modern idiom. bus in three we'll
defined movements OF the conventional
sequence. Though the composers mode
OF expression throughout its cngth is
somewhat forbidding. it is often tell
ing, and in the slow second movement
there are many passages vita beauty
of an immediate appeal. 1t was played
with unity of feeling and authority.
In the other numbers OF her program,
among which were the Vitsli Chaconne,
a sonata by John Stanley and a group
OF short pieces, she was accompanied
by Alberta Matthews
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Mengelberg's PlayingPleases
Pianoforte Reconstructed to Re.
- semble Tones of Harpsichord

The pianoforte reconstructed to re-
semble in quality the tones of harps-
chord, which was used by Willem Meng-
elberg several weeks ago at Alexander
Schmuller's violin recital in Aeolan
Hall, made its appearance on the stage
at Carnegie Hall az yesterday after
Moons concert by the National Sym
phony Orchestra. 1t was played by
MIR. Mengelberg in Bach's Suite No. 2
in minor, when the conductor, laying
aside his baton and alternately stand
ing and sitting, both played the
instrument and directed the orchestra.
This feat of virtuosity, which won de-
served appreciation from the audience,
was performed by the Dutch conductor
with his customary authority, grace and
distinction.
The program was devoted to works
by the three Bs. After the suite
Beethoven's fourth concerto, in G major,
Op. 5S, was played with SURPRISING art
by Leopold Godowsky, which was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Mengelberg's reading Of
Brahms's symphony in C minor, No. l,
an eloquent and impressive reading,
wholly in keeping with the beauty and
nobility of the work itself
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Academ y Of Arts Honors
The Memory of Howells
Eighty-fpurth Birthday Aniver-
ary of Dean of American Let
tcrs Is Observed by 1000

Members of the American Academy
of Arts and Letters. the National In
stitute Of Arts and Letters and friends
and admirers of the late William Dean
Howells met at the New York Public
Library yesterday afternoon to COM
memorate the eighty fourth anniver-
sary of the birth of the dean of
American letters" who was president
of the academy from its inception to
his death.
Nearly 1000 persons were present at
the, meeting. which was addressed by
William MilligNn Sloane, president of
the academy: Hamlin Garland, acting
secretary of the academy; Robert
Grant, president OF the institute and a
member of the academy; Augustus
Thomas. the playwright. and a member
of the academy, William Allen White,
member of the institute, Jesse Lynch
Williams, member of the Institute;
Brander Matthews. chancellor of the
academy. and Henry Van Dyke, member
of the academy All the speakers
spoke of Howells as they had known
him
An announcement was made at tho
meeting that an admlcr of Howells
had given $4,000 to the academy to
cover the cost Of preparing rold
medal, to be known as the Howeus
Medal of the American Academy Of
Arts and Letters. It's object. as stated
by the donor is to commemorate the
name of the novelist, and the medal ia
to be given every fifth year in recorni-
tion of the most distinguished work of
American fiction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Liquor Sellers
Trade Barkeeps
To Fool Raiders
Agents With Warrants Fail
to Find Men Who Recent
Iy Sold Them Drinks and
&. See Plot to Hinder Work
Report Chaplin Will Quit
Dry Inspectors Sent to Jail
for a Day for Padding
Their Hotel Expenses

Prominent resorts where, it IS al
legged. liquor is being sold, have in
augurated a new system to defeat the
efforts of prohibition agents. it Is said.
Agents who have been looking for forty
oartenders and walters since Saturday
nights raids said yesterday they were
convinced that liquors selling resorts
had adopted the practice of inter-
changing employees.
The New England officials who spent
nearly two weeks gathering evidence
upon which they obtained warrants for
Saturday nights raids say that in
places where they were unable to serve
the warrants they now find new faces.
In numerous places where they he
gone to arrest bartender or waiter
.h wno served them drinks ten days ago
tney found another employee installed.
with the announced removal or
transfer of John Murphy, formerly
chief field agent of the local Drohibi-
tion forces, but who recently has beer
doing special work. rumors were cur
rent yesterday that Daniel ]. Chapin
supervising. prohibition enforcement
agent OF this state, would depart from
New york tomorrow, never to return in
Chaplin Is Nom CommittaI
Mr.. Chaplin himself was non-com-
INITIAL. as usual. He admitted that
Murphy leaves to-day, but would not
say II he had resigned or had been
transferred.
Eleven of the Saturday night defend
arts. whose cases were not heard on
Monday, were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock vester-
day. They were released in bail of
$500 and $1,000, depending on whether
the charge was illegal Possession or
sale, until March IA. the date set for
examination. No charge was made
against Thomas Healy's Golden Glades
cabaret, but waiter arrested there
was charged with selling drink.
George l.. Donnellan, counsel in many
OF the liquor cases now pending in the
Federal court, announced he had pre-
pared and would file suits against Pro-
hlbltlon Supervisor Chaplin and other
prohibition officials for the recovery of
Sl75,O00 in conhscated liquors. Other
suits of the same character have been
Iiled demanding the restoration to the
owners of liquors worth nearly $500 .00O.
Mr.. Donnellan will contend the seizures
were made illegally.
Dry Agents Go to Jail
Two prohibition inspectors in Di-
rector O'Connor's Office, Frederi E.
Boardway and David McManus. were
sentenced to serve a days imprison-
ment by Federal Judge Julius NJ. Mayer
yesterday. They pleaded guilty to
charges of defrauding the government
by padding hotel expenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Miss Scholder i'm Recital
Pianist Gives Interesting Pro-
gram al AeoIian Hall

Harriet Scholder, n pianist, who has
been heard here in past seasons, gave
!, recital last night IN Aeolian Hall.
Miss Scholder has many qualities that
20 into the making Of an interesting
player--a crisp touch, high degree Of
clarity and technical accuracy and n
considerable dynamic range.
Her program last night demanded
Imagination in cvoking a variety of
moods, including as it did the Bee
thoven c minor Variations, the Schu-
mann Fantasia in major and music
from the pen of Debussy and OF
Chopin,
There was poetry as we'll as breadth
IN her playing of Schumann and Of
Beethoven and she was singularly sue
ccssful in conveying the air of remote
ness and mystery that hangs about
"La Soiree dams Grenade" and ala
Cathedral Engloutie.' An audience Of
good size displayed enthusiasm for her
playing.