davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-15
MUNSTER

c. I. schoon Of DeMott Ind s 81. o
On business
Elmer Kuhlma1 has SOLD his motor
cycle and bought a little roadster
Mrs Ray Kaske was Hammond
shopper on Wednesday
Mrs. Joe kaufman left for Cauforn
Friday morning. She expects 10 1e
gone two months
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Physicians business who Enclosed
mobile automobiles with wireless telephone
about about the price Of a tire or battery
physicians could be
calls business
his office
automobile photograph
miles small
photograph
10
the successful parallel
tile 6lnc
grounded the set 10 the engine
constantly in
provided the fvemie limit
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
DEFECTIVE HOSE is
SOURCE or TROUBLE
Should Be Examined When En-
CINE Begins to Heat Up.
Connection Can BE Replaced In Few
Minutes by Anyone Who Is
Handy With Wrench or Screw
driver and Other Tools.

When engines which normally keep
cool even in hot weather or heavy
climbing begin to heat up, suspect -the
condition OF the rubber hose which,
connects the radiator with the water
jacket. There are two such pieces Of
hose, but il Is the top one which usu.
ally goes bad, because it carries the
hot water from the top Of the engine
into the radiator. The bottom hose
carries the cooled water either to the
pump, IL there is a pump, or directly
back to the water jacket il the engine
uses the thermo-ssphon cooling sys-
TEN.
Cars which use pumps for water cir
culatiOn have smaller pipes and con-
sequently smaller rubber hose cOnnec-
lions than those which use the thermo-
syphOn cooling system. Hot water
gradually dlsintegrates the rubber and
cotton Of the hose, and when the in
ner lining Of the hose breaks down
into mush it frequently stops up the
hose connections TO an extent suili-
clent TO prevent proper wafer clrcu-
lation. Replacing such a hose con-
nection can he done in few min
utes by anyone who can use wrench
or screwdriver. and is an operation
which does not need the skilled and
expensive services Of a repair man.
Sometimes engines which cool prop
erly IN winter heat up when the first
warm days come. In engines Of the
pump circulation type this is often
caused by hitherto unsupported
freezing Of the pump wheel blades.
suited in broken pump wheel blades.
Dismounting the pump and taking 1t
to pieces is the only way to make sure
OF this trouble. The remedy is n new
impeler In the pump
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
FOR THE ARCHIVES

The suggestion has been made that
the letters and kilograms received
from former Columbians who could
not be with US for the Centennial
celebration, the register in which our
guests inscribed their names, copies
of the Columbus papers that were pub
lished during the Centennial, and all
relics that can be secured, be put
away in some place that would secure
these things against loss or fire, and
be preserved for those who celebrate
the second hundred years of our city's
history in the year of our Lord 202l.
That ycar is a long, long way
ahead, yet II is sure to roll round, and
it would be gratifying to those who
are here when Columbus. reaches the
two hundredth anniversary Of her
founding to have in their possession
he things of which all of us at this
time are so proud
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

Did you know that the Dispatch is
the exclusive agent for the World
FS,mOps HarteoqFt Engraving Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
AVOID COASTING
DOWN ALL HILLS
Mistake to Suppose That Motor,
Clutch and Transmission
Are Benefited.
PRACTICE QUITE DANGEROUS
With Clutch In and Motor Turning
over Slowly Car Is Always Under
Control and Much Less Likely
to Skid.

More than 80 per cent Of all mo-
florists make practice Of throwing
out the clutch when cOasting down
hill, The reason they give is that
at saves the motor, clutch and
transmission" In this they are in
error, for such practice not only is
dangerous, but is detrimental to those
very parts which one would save.
In some states, especially in the
west driver caught going down
hill with his clutch released is Sc
verely dealt with. Over in France
during the war, driver caught do
ing this was put In the guardhouse,
There is no excuse for doing it says
q writer in an exchange.
Negotiating a Decline.
Naturally when approaching de-
cline, the vehicle Is slowed up 500 that
the motor is turning over slowly. on
releasing the clutch the car is no
longer held back by the compression
or the motor and gains speed at every
revolution of the wheels. Very often,
II the hin is at all long, the speed
attained alarms the driver who then
applies his brakes. A brake which
even under ordinary conditions would
be sufficient TO stand the car on end,
or throw the driver through the
windshield, Will fail TO hold very
often when jammed on at high speed
on down grade. 1t often happens
that IL the road il rough the wheels
Will lock and skid around, perhaps
the car over the hank.
Have Car Under Control.
There is no better brake for noun
tain or any other grades, than the
Of the cylinders. often
Il Is necessary 10 supplement- that
braking effect with the service. or
emergency brakes. hut with the clutch
In and The motor turning over slowly
You always have the car under control
and are FAR less likely to skid if you
should come TO a slippery spot, as
you often do In the mountains,
especially IN the early spring when
the snow is melting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
VARIOUS TONGUES IN BAeDAD
puplla M Jews school Are TAUGHT
English, French, Arabic and
Persian Languages.

Most Of the public sctsbes IN Bag
dad were either ArmeniRns or Jews,
both Of whom are natural linguisis.
Many that I ran across fesar AS Serial
mosque and IN Za2lm Isasha street,
close to the government InildIngS and
the law courts. knew at least a half
dozen languages. writes Roland Gorb-
old, ID Asia.
II Ia not difficult 70 acquire that
number in Bagdad itself When Wis
tied the Jews school, the masters pat
their pupils through thfir PAGES by
having them rec4te their lessons in
English, French. arabic and Persian.
French has been much used Ia the
city for social and even business pur
poses The tickets ia the German
Bagdad railway were prrated in Arabic
and Freneh--not German. With the
advent Of the British expeditionary
force. signs in English as well as
French began TO appear over the shops
In New street.
laughed &C some or these absurd
legends and sighed over them too.
They were as incongruous as the
cinema houses and the watering cart
labeled "Bagdad Municipality"
never really liked New street. Though
II was a necessary and admirable
achievement 1t did ncR appeal 10 the
Imagination.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
AuT1M BILE
~ eds SIFA

The Italian embargo on importation
Of American passenger automobiles
has been removed
Headlight lenses can be frosted by
applying a saturated solution o. Ep-
som salts 70 the back.
Commercial vehicles in England are
paying nearly one-half the motor tax
alton II that country.
approximately 1.20o American mo
tor vehicles. valued az Si.440.00o. hsve
accumulated on thu vrharves IN ware
houses ana in lots 90 Buenos Aires. b.
cause Of The general freight congestion
there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
STRAP HANGING in ENGLAND
Congestion Permissible In War Times
Has Been Stopped BY Commits
sioner Of Police.

''Nevermore.' says London, accord
ing to the Boston Herald, Our Amerl-
can institution Of "straphanging' was
imported there while the city was
enormously overcrowded during the
war; and the people have had more
than enough OF It. The practice was
breach Of trans laws and police
regulations, but IL was winked az as
a matter Of necessity, because the
proprieiors Of the underground rail-
ways. electric cars and omnibuses
were apparently unable 10 find the
labor or provide the vehicles that
might have kept their systems in op-
Grafton under ordinary conditions.
Now, the war having been officially
declared at an end, the London com.
missioner OF police has decided that
the time has come to 're-enforce the
regulations for the public comfort
Each passenger shall have d seat.
None shall stand In yestibule or on
platform. Any conductor admitting
more persons than the vehicle Is H.
censed to carry will be prosecuted
and fined. Such an offense in car
owned by municipality will entail
dismissal. The people are TO be no
more like driven cattle" whether
dumb or not! Comfortable travel
comes again, and the travellers re-
joice. They will tell us, no doubt,
that We Americans are Joined to our
IDOLS, and in too great hurry 10
change. Perhaps. Somehow the most
Df us seem to have no time to think
Of II. And yet we survive!
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
SAFE LOCK FOR AUTOMOBILE
Operates Automatically to Prevent
Accidental Reverse Movement
Of Machine.

The Scientific American In illuStrat-
ing and describing a safety reverse
movement lock for automobiles, the
invention Of c. p. Cirac OF saltwater
New. says:
one Of the principal objects Of the
invention is to provide a safety for
use ia connection with automobiles,
for automatically operating to pre-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23
Giant searehIlnht.

Crossing the bay from San Francis
co in the direction of Sausalito, one
sees in the distance the most enormous
piece Of sculpture in the world, the
figure Of a beautiful woman, wonder
fully realistic.
1t Is Mount Tamalpals, on the sum
NIT of which is being installed a
searchlight of 100000, 900 candlepower.
Equipped with a lens five feet in d.
ameter, its light, In the clear Cali
fornia atmosphere. is expected to be
visible from Mount Shasta, 175 miles
distant.
Occupying a position 1876 feet above
sea level, the beam OF the searchlight
win shine out over the top of summer
fogs that ofttimes cover the bay Of
San Francisco. But the fog banks are
TO be made TO furnish interesting color
pictures when the light is thrown upon
them through color screens.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-23

View Showing the Arrangement Where
By the Device ls controllsc By the
the Gear shift Lever Of Tire Aute-
nnebile.
vent accidental reverse movement OF
the machine. the trpsrstus being NOV
able into position 70 allow reverse
movement. through the movement Of
the gear shift lever int reverse
position. Tie device could Re used %
sli sorts u machines sueh g. hosting
engines traction engines, and sireei
cars. u is simple and dursbie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
HOUSE VOTES TO ACCEPT
OFFER OF MORGAN HOME

The House voted to accept ]. Pier
pont Morgan's offer Of his London
residence as an American embassy
and to authorize the expenditure of
s150,000 for the purchase of an en-
bassy in Paris when these two propo-
sitions were presented as amendments
to the diplomatic appropriation bill
yesterday.
The proposal to instruct the State
Department to accept the Morgan
house was made by Representative
Walsh OF Massachusetts, and the
proposition to provide an embassy in
Paris was offered by Representative
Longworth of Ohio. The latter point
ed out that. owing to the present rate
of exchange, property ordinarily cost
ing 100000 could now be purchased
for $150,000.
Both amendments were adopted by
viva-voce vote Mr.. Walsh did not
discuss his amendment and 1t was
not debated.
Mr. Longworth said that failure of
the United States to provide suitable
legations and embassies had restrict
ed many Of the most desirable and
important posts in government serv-
ice to wealthy men. An effort should
be made, he continued, to put such
pod tons within reach Of capable men
Of moderate means.
The amendments, under parliament
tary rules. are both subject to an
other vote before passage of the Dip
lomado and consular bill. Representa-
tive Conally, democrat of Texas an
nounced he would demand another
vote on the Walsh porposal, while
Representative Blanton, democrat, of
Texas made a similar announcement
6eg2ru1ng tho Longworth amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
HEATED EXCHANGES MARK
HEARING ON PACKER BILL
Motion to Substitute House Meas
ure Fails-Eurther Evidence
to Be Barred.

Heated exchanges, refusal to grant
any more hearings on the bill deal
ing with packer regulations and de-
feat by tie vote of the motion to
substitute House bill for the Sen
ate measure creating a live stock
commission featured the all-day ses-
sion of the House committee on agri-
culture yesterday. When the COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow
only three pages of the Senate bill
had been read.
Requests for additional hearings
ney. democrat, and Mckinley and
Wilson, republicans, all of Illinois,
and Mclaughlin, republican. of Mich
igan, but were rejected.
In urging the hearings. the repre-
sentatives contended that the con-
defined in the Senate bill had led
shoe manufacturers and other indus
tries to fear they might come within
the provisions of the measure.
Proponents Of the Senate bill Said
no such construction of the measure
Young democrat. Texas, opposed
anything which would delay report
ing the measure to the House. He
was Joined by Representative Tinch-
er, republican. Kansas. and others
in urging the report of the measure
to amend the bill were defeated.
often by tie votes.
Several hundred kilograms and let
ters were received by the committee
from all parts Of the country re-
questing an opportunity to be heard
committee took the position that. as
forty days were given last year to
hearings on the subject. there was
no need for more testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
G. OF OFFICIALS TO KEEP
committee JOBS AWHILE
Appointments to Cabinet Posts
Will Not Necessitate 1mme-
date Resignation.

Members of the republican national
committee and other officials Of that
party, from Chairman Hays down.
will be kept in their political posi-
tons for a time after March 4, re-
CARELESS of cabinet and other federal
appointments. according to definite
announcement made yesterday by
officials at republican headquarters
here.
It was regarded as certain, they
said, that Chairman Hays would be
appointed to the cabinet, but that
this would in nowise affect his
political position within the party.
at least not for a time after the new
administration comes into Office.
The plan had been agreed to, 1t
was said, because of the necessity Of
keeping the party machinery intact
Immediately after the Inauguration
of President-elect Harding. A great
deal of work remains for the national
committees, including the raising of
funds to meet the deficit incurred
during the recent campaign.
The deficit Of $1,Soo,ooo which tho
party faced after the campaign al
ready has been materially reduced,
it was said yesterday. The 100000
floating debt has been paid and
100000 has been collected by letters
Of solicitation sent out BY the, COM
mittee to republicans throughout the
country. The deficit today il ap-
Iproximately 100000. officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
CALLS ON CONGRESS
! TO PASS TARIFF LAW
Southern Congress Wants Enact
ment of q Permanent
Measure.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, January 29.-Enact-
ment by Congress at the earliest pos
sible date of the emergency tariff law
with the Senate amendments and
enactment Of a permanent tariff law
that will afford both revenue to the
government and protection to agricul1
ture and industry was urged by the
Southern Tariff Congress in resolu-
tons adopted at the last days ses-
sions Of the conference here today.
A high protective tariff also was de-
manded in the resolutions on practi-
cally all the products OF the south,
with the exception of cotton. This
was not included, supposedly. for the
reason that the south enjoys practi-
cally a monopoly on the production
Of all cotton except long staple varieties
and this variety was included.
The resolutions urged the restora-
ton Of the old Payne-Aldrich sched-
ules on cotton goods and cotton yarns.
They urged southern senators to sup
port not only the pending emergency
tariff bill, but the policy of protective
tariffs in general
Hearty Endorsement was given the
policy Of America first" as enunciated
by President-elect Harding recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
PRESIDENT SAID TO FAVOR
PASSPORT REGULATIONS
Understood to Believe O'Callaghan
Incident Proves Need for
Continuation.

The general subject of passport
regulations has been discussed with
prominent government official by
President Wilson. it was learned last
night, and in outlining his views, it
was said, the President indicated
that in his opinion there should be no
immediate relaxation of passport
restrictions.
The discussion, which took place
recently. it is understood, resulted in
directly from the O'Callaghan Incl
dent, when an interdepartmental
controversy developed as to jurisdic-
ton and policy in cases such as that
precipitated when the lord mayor of
Cork arrived in this country without
a passport.
The President was said to have
pointed out that in the present state
Of world unrest every precaution
should be taken to prevent the United
States from being made the base of
plottings against friendly nations.
So far as the O'Callaghan incident
itself was concerned, the President is
understood to have said that to have
made an exception in the case would
have been setting an unwise prece-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
new REPUBLIC MAY
Be MADE BY FALL
Nicaragua Out Because of
Desire to Retain Rights,
But Place Awaits Her.

Notwithstanding that Nicara que did
not sign the treaty negotiated at San
Jose, Costa Rica. early this month,
providing for the creation of a Cen
trail American republic ratification
by the congresses of the four sigma
tory countries is expected in time to
have the new federation come into
existence before next September Is,
according to an announcement by DR..
Julio Bianchi. the Guatemalan min
lister here.
Ntcaragua's Position.
Under the treaty. Guatemala. Hon
duras. Salvador and Costa Rica would
be merged under the new federation.
Nicaragua it was explained, withheld
her signature because she did not
wish to surrender certain rights,
especially in reference to the treaty
making power. but a provision was
inserted in the pact to permit her
admission at any time.
The text of the treaty. which would
ultimately create a republic of more
than 100000 people, was made pub
lie last night by DR.. Bianchi. In gen.
eral. it provides for government
modelled on the lines of the Constitu-
separate branches. the executive.
legislative and judicial. although the
executive is modelled more on the
Swiss system. A constitution en-
bodying these provisions would be
framed at a convention to be called
when three of the signatory countries
have ratified the treaty.
I'm SO far as it does not infringe on
the federal constitution" the treaty pro-
vides, leach state will retain it's auton-
omy and independence in SO far as the
management and direction of it's internal
affairs are concerned, and will carry on
the governmental functions not specific
ally delegated to the federation
Compulsory Education.
Liberty of Thought and conscience
are provided for, as well as compulsory
primary education, the establishment of
secondary schools and a national univer-
sity.
The pact provides that the federal gov
eminent shall recognize the government
Of no federated state whose head is the
product Of revolutionary movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
BONUS PLEA IN SENATE.
Many Organizations Petition Addi.
tional $40 for Federal Employees,

Senators are receiving many petit
lions from organizations in the vari-
Gus states requesting that tho $40
bonus be allowed the government en-
ployes during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1922. Petitions from the city
commissioner Of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
and the executive of the Michigan
Federation Of Labor, urging that the
bonus be allowed were presented in
the Senate yesterday.
The legislative. executive and judi
cial appropriation bill. which is now
before the Senate appropriations COM
mittee, will be reported to the Senate
containing provision for the bonus, 1t
is predicted by members of the com
mittee. 1t is expected the bill will
be completed by the committee this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
SELECT ALAMEDA
FOR BIC NAVY BASE
Mare Island Navy Yard to Be
Used as Pacific Coast
Repair Station.

Agreement upon Alameda, Cal. as
the site for the new Pacific naval
base and as the location of other sub
sidiary west coast naval bases was
reached last night by the subcom-
mittee of the joint congressional COM
mittee that has been considering Pa
'cific naval bases. The recommends
tons are to be made to the full COM
mittee tomorrow. The subcommittee
also confirmed previous recommended
lions for location of an aviation base
at Sand Point, Wash; submarine
base at San Pedro, Cal, and destroyer
and aviation bases at San Diego,
Calf.
An attempt to upset the committees
previous decision to recommend Ala
media for the first base was defeated,
after the subcommittee had heard sew
eral ADM rails. who stood by their
recommendations for Alameda
The full committee, which previous
" had voted to locate the general
base at Alameda, is expected to adopt
the subcommittee report tomorrow.
One of the points in controversy be-
fore the SubcOmmitte was said to be
the future of the Mare Island navy
yard. The Navy general board. it was
said, in favoring Alameda for the
fleet base, said that location would
involve eventual abandonment of the
Mare Island navy yard.
Representative Padgett. democrat
rem, IL was reported, made the pirn-
cipal fight for the Mare Island yard.
and the committees report. it was
said. as result. would not recon-
mend abandonment of Mare Island.
but would propose it's retention as a
repair station for vessels of light and
moderately heavy draft
Representative Padge.t alco was
said to have raised objections to the
proposed aviation base at SAM Point.
wash, on the ground that airpla aes
could not enter it from every SEC.
Senator Poindexter, repE Difcan. Wish
ing ,on. member of the sab .ornr1it-
- w3s said to have srccec ,ir,l. II ~
e'tr n h., ing in IN. c.ii,,i lfr. i
findings the choice of Sand Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ORDERS STRICT ECONOMY
AT POSTS AND CAMPS
Secretary Baker Acts Following
$94, oOo,o 900 Impending De-
ficiency in q. NJ. Corps.

Drastic economy at Army posts and
camps was ordered by Secretary Bak-
er Yesterday, due to an impending de-
fciency of $94,800,000 under appro-
priations for the Quartermaster
Corps.
Among retrenchments ordered were:
A 40 per cent cut in the quarter
master generals civilian pay roll by
February Is.
Reduction Of water transportation
activities to a minimum, harbor craft
not absolutely required to be lald up
and the employees discharged.
Expenses for transportation as a
convenience to employees to be cut on.
so per cent curtailment in gaso-
line and lubricants issued to motor
ICED artillery and the air service.
More economical routing or SNIP
ments absolutely necessary.
Curtailment Of telegraph and caDle
expenses.
In addition to these. Mr.. Baker or
dered economies in fuel, clothing. gen.
eraI supplies and subsistence issues.
practically identical orders being sent
to Philippine, Panama and Hawallan
departments and all Independent posts
and stations.
Monthly reports. beginning March
Is. are required showing the action
taken and the estimated saving.