davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

ana gets tull OF OIL NO : - not
as bad, but gets dirty. No. 3 and
No. 4 are just as clean as they can
be. have changed spark plug and
coil too. but nothing helps. S. K
Piston rings may be broken or
stuck in grooves by carbon. or cyl
inder No. may be scored. The only
way 70 determine this Is 10 remove
the piston and note condition Of the
parts. Perhaps number one cylinder
needs a larger piston and rings
These should be well fitted.
Motor Department. have a
Ford touring car now two years old.
have travelled about ten thousand
miles. but always kept IL in fine or
der notice now when / go down
hills a click. as IL the piston in the
front cylinder is worn. 1 had IL all
apart a week ago and went over
every bearing. but could find moth
/ ing loose. So put new piston rings
In some places. but II has the same
but il is too tight 20 enter from top.
click. I got an oversize piston No. 2.
Can you tell me where 10 look for
the click and how to remedy same +?
@. 3.
Undoubtedly you have overlooked
some loose part. Obtain another
piston not so large. This should be
carefully fitted and then perhaps
your trouble viii disappear.
Motor Department. I tried 10
crank my engine just now, but It re-
fused to move. The starter would not
4 bulge. and then I tried the starting
/ handle with the same result. As
am afraid OF damaging the engine
I do not want TO experiment until
advised what to do. What do you
think is the matter? g. c.
Be sure that self-starter Is free.
Sometimes the gear will jam, caus-
ing the trouble you mention. Place
gear lever in high speed and rock
the car back and forth. This will
often free il. If the engine was over
heated or the oil lever was low when
you last ran the engine II may be
seized. Inject kerosene into each
cylinder and allow 70 set a few min
utes. Then try to crank engine, US
ing all the force you have. Some
bearing of the crankshaft or other
shafts may have seized. Only a
thorough overhauling can locate
these troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Motor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you
please answer in your next issue.
After overhauling my carburetor on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

Motor Department. have a
Buick and a new distributor head
and new spark plugs, also new wiz
ing. Cannot get any spark through
No. cylinder lead. Can you help
me? NJ. G.
Run engine and test out as fol-
lows: Remove wire from No. spark
plug and see If spark jumps from
wire to plug. If it shows a good
spark, the plug is at fault. If no
spark jumps. the trouble is further
back-a short circuit in distributor
or wire 70 plug. After making sure
that there is no leak in insulation Of
wire. examine inside and outside of
distributor. There may be a small
crack through which the current
may leak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

|otor Experimentation does
gas have more tim. 10 burn.
H. the spark is retarded or ad-
fed2 G. r.
as has more time 20 burn with
hnced spark. If spark is retard-
TOO far there is very little left OF
power stroke. The exhaust valve
ms so soon that all OF the power
the explosion Is eXerted on the
on during the entire stroke. This
IS more power and so makes the
speed up. II advanced too far
bad. however. It will cause a
The rule for setting the
Il lever is TO move it as far I'm
advanced position as possible,
short Of the point where it will
Sc knocking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-03

drops from overflow tube. Have
made all adjustments posi- bic, but
keeps right on. also cleaned float
and put one coat OF varnish and one
coat OF shellac on. G. T..
Perhaps the carburetor float valve
does not seat properly. Sometimes
this can be overcome by tapping the
needle in order 10 obtain a better
seat. II the parts are worn It Will
De difficult matter 20 stop the leak.
The installation OF new parts would
be inexpensive aad under the cir
cumstances would seem advisable.
Motor Department:-My engine
has suddenly developed a bad case OF
weak power and IL looks as II the
cause was a weak spark. The ny
drometer test shows 300, but the
spark at the plugs does not seem as
strong as formerly. When 1 remove
The top OF distributor and crank the
engine with the starter there is
heavy sparkling at the interrupted
| points. I cleaned them with fine
sandpaper until they were bright and
smooth. but got the same heavy
spark as before. What do you think
Is the cause Of this trouble? L. p.
Undoubtedly a punctured condens-
er. as you have tried everything else
This is expensive 10 replace. but
there is nothing else 10 be done
Heavy sparkling at circuit-breakei
points is usually due 10 dirt, but II
points are clean and still give exces-
sive sparkling a burned out condenser
is indicated.
Motor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a mo
| tor has good compression and bears
ings 90 not set up undue friction
understand it. viii not stop on deaC
center. I do not quite see how thi:
I comes about. a. NJ.
When the piston is moving on the
compression stroke the gas is beinG
compressed to a pressure Of say. six
ty-fve pounds TO the square inch
When switch is thrown off the mo
mentum or energy stored in flywhee
will keep crank-shaft turning owe
until the energy dies; then the pres
sure in cylinder will force piston
down from dead top center. provid
ing the compression is gOoOd anC
there is no fractional resistance il
HEARINGS
The daily times., 1921-11-26
"ROBIN HOOD"

Music lovers of Wilson and those
of the thousands of theatre patrons
who know and appreciate good music
and are familiar with the work of the
late Reginald DeKoven, will be grati-
fed to know that the Dekoven opera
robin Hood will be presented at
the Wilson Theatre Tuesday Night
Nov. 20.
The offering will be made by the
Ralph Dunbar Production of Chicago.
Ralph Dunbar, who works on the
platform of "Al1 American Opera for
All America is the one man in the
United States who has made good
in reviving popular operas. His
I'"Chocolate Soldier, of last season
made him a mint of money, as did
''Robin Hood and this year he has
augmented his income by adding
companies in the production of Gill
bert and Sullivan's 1.-THE Mikado"
and Bizet's Carmen" in English. All
of them have made more than good.
Dunbar believes that there are just
, as good voices in the United States as
! in other countries and he engages on
ly singers that honestly place U. S. A.
after their names on hotel registers.
He does not decry the talents of the
foreign born but he is intensely
American and hews strictly to the
line in making selections for his casts
and ehoruSes.
"Robin Hood" is a decidedly pre-
The daily times., 1921-11-26
THE CURZON SPEECH
THE SENSATION
AT WASHINGTON
fContinued from page -

(Continued from page -
might talk to Germany" in an ef
fort to relieve France of her fears
and apprehensions.
" Premier BRAND has sailed for Eu-
rope but he has left behind him
trail of political embarrassments
from which the conference has not yet
recovered. The Italian delegation at
the now famous Wednesday meeting
which was held in secret insisted up
on seeing something done about land
disarmament to which Of course
Premier BRAND objected. When the
French premier, too asked in a rhe-
-torical pause If the United States and
Great Britain would give France de-
fensive guarantees and his speech
was answered by an onlinous silence,
he promptly faced about and outlined
the Necessity of q. policy of isolation
on the part of France which he hoped
the other powers. would not disap-
prove. In other words. he indicated
that France unhelped by Great Brit
ain and the United. States must have
a free hand on the. continent of Eu-
rope. The American delegation made
The daily times., 1921-11-26

no comment but the British felt the
occasion should not pass without in
stant action by their government.
London cablegrams say-flatly that the
Curzon speech was made with par
ticular reference to the Washington
conference and the assumption here
is that the British cabinet acted upon
advices from this capital after what
occurred at the Wednesday meeting.
Incidentally this incident is the first
in which a controversy has arisen
over the true meaning of an utter
ance in the confidential sessions and
that school of thought which adyo-
Gates open sessions even for the COM
mittees is contending that misunder-
standing or misinterpretation would
meyer have been possible if the meet
ings we're open to the press to which,
of course, the answer is made that
the British government has promptly
exposed the whole affair to the air
of public opinion through the wide
spread publicity given the Curzon
speech.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
THE GOVERNOR
ASKED TO DIRECT
HIS ACCUSATIONS
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
the Birthright of Americas Chill
dren" and Dr. Smiths subject was
'The Crisis
This years session has been largely
attended and the program, including
the biggest number of speakers the
assembly has ever had to come be-
fore it. brought much praise and COM
mendation from the teachers.
State tobacco growers are reported
to have signed up their minimum
number of pounds of tobacco for the
Tri-State Cooperative Marketing AS
sOciatiOn, it was learned here today.
Official announcement of this is ex-
pected from the Raleigh office of the
association today
The indications are that the final
figures will
In lengthy resolutions, adopted
unanimously, the teachers endorsed
State superintendent E. c. Brooks
and Governor Morrison for their eff
forts in behalf of public education
and the public schools of the State.
Other resolutions included:
Endorsement of the countrywide
plan for rural education; physical
education in the schools; music
course in the schools; asking for sup
port of proposed bill in congress pro-
viding for national department of
education; course in citizenship
and Bible study in the schools, and
endorsement Of the certifieation plan
for teachers.
By nominating Miss Elizabeth
Kelly for vice-president the assembly
made it possible for a woman presi-
dent in 1922. The committee recon-
mended Miss Kelly along with Vice
president c. E. Brewer as resident
and A. T. Allen. secretary-trta urer.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
R. L. Barnes Thanksgiving Day.

R. L. Barnes Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs, George A. Short, Miss
Grace Finley and Mr.. James F.
Hathcock are attending the North
Carolina Teachers Assembly.
Miss Hazel .O'Brien and Miss
Gladys Coffey will entertain tonight
in honor of their guests Miss Archie
McFan of Red Springs and Miss
Helen Jones of Thomasville.
DR.. and Mrs: L. v. Grady spent
Thanksgiving Day at Seven Springs
with Dr. Grady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Grady.
Miss Myra Maxwell and Gertrude
Dunkley are spending the week end
with Miss MaxwelPs parents at Seven
Springs.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
EchoesIArranged,

2. Southern EchoesIArranged,
Glee Club.
5. Readings, Mr.. Nicholson.
4. Vamping Rose-Violinsky, Or
chestra.
5. Mary's Goat, Glee Club.
6. Close Harmony, Quartet.
z. Amt We Got Fun-Whiting,
Orchestra.
8. The Old North State, VIM. Gas
ton, Louise Taylor, Glee Club.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
WAKE FOREST GLEE CLUB

" AhE fottE0I OLCE O1/Cb
Around 35 members of the Wake
Forest Glee Club musicians and sing
ers gave very Interesting program
in the High School Auditorium last
evening to a very appreciative audi
ence.
The following program was well
rendered: >
L. Alma Mater-Words by G. w.
Paschal, 90, music by H. Nj. Poteat,
'O6, Glee Club.
2. Yoo-Hoo-A1 Jolson, Orchestra
9. Vocal Solo-My Dreams-Tos-
tic, Dr.. Poteat.
4. Swing Along-Cook, Glee Club
5.<Sunshine-Little, Orchestra.
*.De Backslidin' Brudder,
Parks, Mr.. Mullinax, Mr.. Lamb, Mr..
Harte, DR.. Poteat.
+ Z. Stein Song-Bullard, Glee
Club.
8. All for You-Johnson, orches-
Part Two
L. Mon Homme-Yvain, Orches-
| ira.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
GUARANTEE
Our Merchants Stand Back of Ever
Purchase Made@Herc.

Our Merchants Stand Back of Every
Purchase Made~Here.
Ten reasons:
First. Because you should do unto
others as you would be done by"
Second Because by advocating the
"buy in Wilson County" movement
means advocating the circulation of
money in Wilson County.
Third. Because it is our duty, as
loyal citizens, to support home indus
try.
Fourth. Because it is unfair and
disloyal to spend the salary or wages
(as the case may be- earned in Will
son County with outside firms.
Fifth. Because we have the privil-
ege of examining the articles before
purchasing.
Sixth. Because the guarantee Of the
men we know, and of which integrity
we are assured. stands back of every
purchase.
Seventh. Because as business peo-
lie, ever interested in increasing busi-
ness, they not only wish to make you
lifetime customer, but desire your
recommendation to your friends.
Eighth. Because by buying in Will
son County you increase the prosper
ity in all lines of trade, and pros
perity i'm trade means prosperous
community.
Ninth Because a prosperous Com
munity means civic improvements of
all kinds.
Tenth. Because by supporting the
Buy in Wilson County movement
and spending our money at home, we
not only receive better goods, better
The daily times., 1921-11-26
NOTICE..

The undersigned, having purchas-
ed the interest of c. L. Bevel1, de-
ceased, for the firm business of the
Wilson Live Stock Company, this is
to give notice that all persons hold
ing claims against the said firm will
look to us for payment thereof; that
all persons owing the said firm will
make settlement with us.
This Nov. II, 1921.
Wilson Live Stock Company
By John L. Virgins
U. H. Cozart
w. H. Ellis
j. L. Bryan,
Partners.
IL ~ 10 26 3
The daily times., 1921-11-26

service, but We reap an additional
benefit by enjoying the civic improve
ments that only prosperous Com
munity can afford, and 4 prosperous
Community means a prosperous peu-
pie.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

LOsT-ONE OPEN FACE GOLD
Watch with initials j. A. G.. on back
and initials w. T. c. on Fob. Lost
in Warehouse district. Finder will
be rewarded upon return to w. T.
Clark. IL 26 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-9O ACRES LAND, 10
acres cleared, six miles from Ash
boro, N. c. Good wheat, corn and
tobacco land. U. C. Richardson at
Terminal Inn, until Tuesday.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

WANTED-COLORED COOK, Short
hours, pleasant surroundings, good
pay. Write F. E. West, Black
Creek, N. c.. II 26 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-26

tentious production and comes highly
recommended from Denver, Los An
geles, Salt Lake, Jacksonville and
Seattle. Mr.. Dunbar will tbe i'll to
personally direct the symphonic or
chestra carried to interpret the score
of the renowned DeKoven.
The daily times., 1921-11-26
WANTED AN AGGRESSIVE YOUNG

WANTED AN AGGRESSIVE YOUNG
man with Ford who can sell
chewing gum to the retail trade
to work Wilson and contiguous
territory. nominal salary to
begin with, allowance for car
Apply in person to J. f. Devilbiss.
Terminal Hotel, Wilson, after 8
O'Clock Tuesday night or before 10
Wednesday morning II 26 ct
The daily times., 1921-11-26

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WISHES
room and board in private family
Close in. Call 557. IL 26 ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-26

With Ralp Dunbar's Metropolitan
Production "ROBIN HOOD" COM
plete New York Park Theatre Cast
and Superb Orchestra, at Wilson
Theatre Tuesday Nov 20.
The daily times., 1921-11-26

We have the Nationally advertised
E1gin Economy Watch. Price $13.5
at Denny Bros. Co.
IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-26

FOR RENT 3 UNFURNISHED
rooms with private bath. Phone
1851 IL 26 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-26

COAL $1O.5O PER TON AND YOU
get the best. Moody Transfer
Co. Phone 80. IL 25 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-26

STRAYED OR STOI4EN-ONE Black
hound dog. Brown legs, tips of
ears split Answers to name of JEFF.
Notify W. E. Webb, Fidelity Gro.
Co.. and receive reward.
IL 90 If
The daily times., 1921-11-26
ADS

RENT GOOD To-
bacco farm near Wilson. Address
Box No. 9 Fountain, n. c.
IL 10 6td
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Edward Ii. Burger sold the fivc story
apartment house at 274 East l94tn street
corner cambridge avenue, TO an invest
ing client of Herman A. Acker. The
building contains twenty apartments Oh
three, four and six rooms. Mr.. Burger
recently sold the adjoining corner 70
Alexander d. Adams. thus completing
the sale of the block front.
Benenson Realty Company has resoio
the plot, 100x100, at the northwest cor
ner OF the Grand Boulevard and Con-
course and 197th street to the newly
formed Hudson Builders Corporation
Louis Kiosk, Barnet Brods&y and Alexis
Romm, directors. The new owners VII
improve the site with a FIVE story apart
ment house, which is estimated to cost
$500. 900. The Benenson Realty Company
has also resod to an investor the SIN
story new law apartment at $50 EasI
15Sth street, 33x100.
Calm & Calm have sold 10 Michael
O'Brien 2672 Briggs avenue, two ano
one-half story dwelling. 22x7s. James
Henry and M. Henhing were the brokers
Alexander Selkin and David Mirtz re-
sold to Isador Benenson the plot, 2oxlO0
at the northeast corner of Fox ano
Home streets. on which stores VIII %
erected immediately.
Plans have been filed for five story
apartment house. 131.11x94, at the north
west corner of Macombs road ane
Featherbed lane for the Habrog Building
Corporation, Solomon Gutenberg presi'
dent. Charles Treymborg. the architect
estimates the cost al 100000.
Carucci & Wolpert plan TO erect two
story garage on Intervale avenue, be-
tween Westchester avenue and 1911
street The garage will contain approx
rnately 5000 square feet and will repre-
sent an investment of about 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased for the Bar
ron Realty Company to wellington
Sears & Co. the Ave story building, Ask
rs feet. at S2o-32c Church street. the
southwest corner OF Lispenard street
also Offices In 437 Fifth avenue to Ed
win II. Mixer: a floor in 144 Fifth ave
nue. to S. Rubin; Offices in 103 Park ave-
nue. for y. A. Bei'win. agent. TO the
American Jewish Relief Committee a
floor in o6 West Forty-fifth street to the
Financial Reference Bureau: the parlor
floor in 100 West Seventy street
TO the Misses Anne and Marie Schu-
nlacher: parlor fioor In 14f West Sew
enty-ffth street to l.. Grace Bra,nhall !:
= floor In A Whitehall street for the
South Ferry Realty Company to Van
dcrgrift & Co; Offices In ~ Maiden lane
for Bing & Bing to Mass & Cedar. a
store in 43 Lispenard street TO l.. Masa-
nowitz.
Spear & Co. agents of the eleven story
building at 1896 West Seventeenth
street. have rented the building to the
following tenants: Store and basement to
the Ohio Export Trading Company and
floors to Mendelson Bros. Inc: Jacob
NJ. Duberstein, Fedora Costume Com
pany. Inc. +. &. G. Cloak COMPANY.
Lapkin & BelinlS. Diamond & Jacobson.
Advance Cloak and Suit Company.
Beinenzucht Bros. and the Lillian Manu-
featuring Company. All leases run for
a term of years, at an aggregate rental
OF 100000
NJ Roseuthal Company leased floors
as follows: To the La Grand Costume
Company in 32-34 East Thirty-first
street: TO Prospect Girl Coat Company
In 37-39 West Twenty-eighth street; to
s. Rabinsky. store and basement in 40
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
BRooKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

The Bedford Rest. cafe and restaurant,
on Bedford avenue. between Lincoln
place and Eastern Parkway, which was
forced to close by Federal prohibition,
has been leased for forty-two years for
the estate of Joseph II. Colyer to the
Krawell Construction Company, Walter
Erawell president. and the present old
building will be demolished and the site
improved with an automobile showroom.
The property occupies the entire block
front on Bedford avenue and an ad-
ditional 100 foot plot on Eastern Park
way John +. James & Sons, Iuc,. me-
gotiated the lease and will be the sole
agents of the new building. The site is
practically the last piece OF unimprovcd
property on Bedford avenue above East
ern Parkway.
Martin Company sold for Addison
Wheeler to Robert o. Deyer the four
story dwelling at 25 Monroe place.
Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
Alex Silvernan the one family frame
dwelling at 5O4 Elton street;
H. Ducharme has been awarded the
contract TO build a brick garage at 751
East Nineteenth street
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

West Twenty eighth street; to David
Klein fourth floor IN 140 West Twenty
seventh street,
Frederick Fox & CO.. Inc, leased Of
fices in the new Fox Building, 29i Madl-
son avenue, southeast corner of Forty
FIRST street to Edwin G. Conrad Co,
Insurance: also Offices in ESQ Madison
avenue to Henry II. Child.
j. Arthur Fischer leased TO Florence <
Kassen, restaurateurs store and base
ment in SOS West Forty-second street
for fve years.
Tankoos. smith Co. leased in 50
cortlandt street the third door 10 +. +.
thurman.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased from
plans an apartment in 500 Park avenue
to John A. Carver: also an oftice on the
ground floor of this building 10 Harrl-
man a Co, brokers an apartment IN 10y
East Eighty second street 70 stephen =,
Markoe and, with Pease & Gilman. an
apartment In 145 East Fifty second
street TO Mrs L. " Duane.
Pease G Gilman leased apartments IN
106 Central Park West. furnished, 10
L. H. krenning: in 64 West SiNty-eiehth
street. furnished, TO 5. j. christensen !
in SO West Seventy-second street TO Miss
Florence c. Dillon in S44 West seventy
second street, furnished, 10 A. j.. Jaiiey,
and in 170 West Seventy-third street.
furnished, 10 l. Heiger.
]. Arthur Fischer leased TO Mrs. G. M.
Stevens an apartment in % West Thirty
ninth street.
Frank L. Fisher Company leased
through Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, offices
in the Munson Steamship Companys 3
Building, 81 Wall street, to Charles
Wesley & Co. for ten years.
Egbert Mills leased the residence at
asa Convent avenue to G. Mcconnell.
Cross & Brown Company, with Bilt-
more Realty Corporation, leased eNecu-
tive offices in 10 West Thirty-seventn
street TO the advertising concern OF
Spencer Lay Company: also space in
the same building TO the Standard Car
bide Sales Company for their executive
offices