davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
CARNIVAL OPENING
TONIGHT WILL AID
FRATERNAL.LEAGUE
Cloths Greater Shows Brings
Fifteen Attractions to Help
Ball Circuit.

Fifteen different attractions make
up the program which will start at
Union Station Plaza tonight when the
Cloths Greater Shows open up a two
week engagement for the benefit of
the Fraternal Baseball League.
Manager Jack Mullane is authority
for the statement that every act to be
presented on the program is not only
of the cleanest type available for an
open-air entertainment, but is also un-
usual and interesting in character.
All eight teamsl In the Frsternal
League are working tooth and nail TO
make this monster outdoor affair a
success and Mullane is thinking Sc
riously of having separate nights at
the carnival named for the different
teams. The carnival has many free
attractions and many side-shows of
the variety usually found in similar
affairs of this nature. Billy Klien's
high diving stunt is said to be a thrill
er. Teams in the Fraternal League
are the Masons, Elks, Red Men, Moose,
Nacabees, Woodmen Kpsghts Of Pyth-
las and Odd Fellows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
Giants Buy a Pitcher.

VANCOUVER, B. C, July I25.-
Max Rachac. pitcher for the VAN
couver club of the Pacific Internation-
al League has been sold to the New
York Giants for $500. it was an
nounced yesterday. Rachac will re-
port to the Giants next fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25

in contact and a standing invitation
to come again.
II memory serves correctly, Jim
Earnes won his first open champion.
ship by the greatest margin ever re-
corded in that tournament in this
country. His 200 for seventy.two holes
was eight strokes better than the to-
tails of Walter Hagen and Freddie Nc
Leod, the home professional. The
former walked out of the course to
watch Jim finish the last few holes
of his round and remarked as he stood
bX the side of the fifteenth green:
well the only way l can beat Jim is
to have him break both legs, and l
guess he could hobble In then with the
money"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
BENTUPON
STAGING BIGGEST TITLE
SERIES in LOCAL HISTORY
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Of phone communications The Times
department Washington bent
the biggest championship this local history
The o'clock this
to organize for the series and make plans
is propabe will little time in getting started
hoped hop the big things through Wednesday nights meeting
tion suggestions will put
befor the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
GOLFERS SCATTER TO FOUR
CORNERS AFTER BIG TOURNEY

After todays Eo play between President Harding and Jim
of battle will blow and small
the Links will
what battered links of the Columbia
sumed much of its normal officials the
United States Golf Association
tournament remained the enjoy real eonot
straight line,
for the pin and down is monnnnnns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
UNCLE ROBBIE SAYS GAME
ALL RIGHT, BUT BALL ISN'T
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK July 2-Your Uncle Wibert Robinson hoped
Yankee headquarters for chat with his old friend
There he encountered flock of nevewe 1t long
cornered him with the
whats the matter with baseball?"
you search me-, Robinson responded didn't
anything until of the boys
nothing
with THE baseball pitching
20 he inin4L hnney2 Ican, nm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
CIenndales Win.

Glendale A. c. defeated Collington
by the score OF 10 to yesterday at
Collington. A feature of the game
was the tight fielding of Glendale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25
Midgets Challenge.

National A. c. Midgets challenge
twelve and thirteen-year- teams.
The manager can be reached at
North 5770.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-25

run along to the fifth or sixth inning
without a score, and then, suddenly,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

that Senator Walsh. Democrat, MasEnA
chusetts. would oner today = subset1-
tuteF for his previous amendments4o
the corporation income tax providdsn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
TWO men HELD He'll
FOR ROBBERY
AT LARlM0RE
Arrested in Minneapolis on
Charge Of Stealing 5000
Worth Of Jewelry.

Deputy Sheriff Odtn OVERLY left
THURSDAY night for Minneapolis to.
take charge of two prisoners who
are held for the robbery Of the G. L.,
Benway jewelry store at, Larimore on.
the night. Of August 4. The: prisoners
are: Paul Winkler Of Green Bay,
Wis, and John Miller Of Milwaukee.
According to reports from Minneapo-'
lis, OVERLY is leaving that city today,
with the men.
TWO other mel alleged to have been
participants in the robbery, were ar
rested at Minot and $1,000 worth Of
loot recovered, according to the re-
port.
The robbery of the Benway store
occurred during the terrific storm on
the night of August 4. It is believed
that the robbery occurred between IL
o'clock and midnight Mr.. Benway
discovering it at the latter hour when
he made his regular trip to the store.
Fifty watches and a considerable
quantity Of other jewelry were taken.
Miller and Winkler were taken into
custody in Minneapolis when they
sought to sell a 21-jewel watch for
81 to Detectives Fritz Gilman and
James Levens. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
TOL0GROUTE
TO BEMIDl
Expert Map Man to Prepare
New and Accurate Log
of Auto Road.

FL Whttcomb. who recently was
appointed state travelling. secretary OF
the North Dakota State Good Roads
association. left Grand Forks today
for Bemidji to log the auto route be-
tween this city andsthea Minnesota re-
sort MI; Whitcor1b Is an expert.
enced and expert map, man and was
secured BY the North Dakota ;assoc3a-
ton for the purpose Of providing &C
curate maps of all Etate highways for
auto tourists
Inasnuch as Grand Forks motor
lists continually use the Theodore
Roosevelt highway between this city
and Bexnidji, the Commercial club
decided to have the route completely
logged. Mr.. Wihitcomb will make :
thorough map Of the route. showing
the mileage, the turns, the percen-
t1ge of grade, school houses and
churches along the way, etc.
When he completes the logging Of
this route, Mr.. Whitcomb will return
to the city. whence he viii leave FOR
the northern section OF the state to
log a number Of roads In chat Sec
tIlOh. 'fGJs.f h-- H43.-tHJH -r.at .EI.-sAa #.l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
INQUIRY INTO
WRECK BEGINS
Superintendent O'Brien Be
gins Investigation; Null
lally Much Improved.

J. e. O'Brien, superintendent Of.
the Dakota division Of the Great
Northern railroad, today began his
Investigation Of the wreck which oc-
CURED just west Of the university
station Thursday morning. when
Passenger Train No. 20 ran through
an open switch and crashed into
freight train IN the sidetrack. Mem
berss5sof the switching crew were ex-
amined this morning, It was said.
Mr.. O'Brten said at noon that no
newsdeye'opments appeared at the in
vestigataon,
John Mutually, the engineersof: No.
20, who was injured when he, jumped
froM his cab, was much improved
arltss No Internal injuries have been
discovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
MEMBERS OF THE
CANCELLATION
BOARD APPOINTED

The members Of the Cancellation
board from the first judicial district
have been appointed by Judge Chas.
board was provided for in chapter SO
OF 1.-the laws of North Dakota for the
year 1921. The following were ap-
pointed to represent this district:
N. A. Cosgrif, Grand Forks: John
p Hulteng, Grand Forks; J.. II. Sol
sstad. Grand Forks; Torger Jensen,
Grand Forks; James Caldwell, Man
vel; G. B. Thomas. Larimore; Hector
Mckenzie, Fergus; Elmer e. Veitch,
Emerald; Lewis Johnson, Mekinock;
j. s. BASears, Inkster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Delegates
Home From State
Meet At Jamestown

Members Of the Grand Forks Post
MOI delegation to the state conven4
ton OF the American Legion at
jamestown returned to the city this
morning. They were enthusiastically
the election OF Philip r. Bangs az
state commander and over the OUT
look for the year.
Delegates who returned this morn
Ing are "a. n. Stanton, j.. r. Bacon.
Philip Bangs and Clarence Hasseil.
Joe Rahinovich, Steve Arman. c.
5McGonegaI and John IverEan are au-
tofng back today. They AFRO expected
to reach here this evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
PHILIP BANGS
NAMED HEADOF
4. LEGION Inn. D.
Next Convention to Be Held
In Devils Lake; Williams
. Made Adjutant.
fHcrald Special seryica)

Jamestown, N. d, Sept. 3o.-Phifp
r. Bangs OF Grand Forks vas elected
commander OF the North Dakota de-
partment d the American Legion at
The annual department convention
which closed here late this afternoon,
after passing resolutions demanding
that North Dakota be freed from the
X. w. ". menace.
mon Of Jamestown for the highest
state honor of the Legion, the vote
standing LAG to II. On motion Of the
defeated candidate the vote was made
unanimous.
NDevils Lake was chosen for the
meeting place OF the 1922 convention,
defeating Mandan.
Other Officers Named.
Other officers were named as fol-
lows without opposition:
National Committeeman. Marvel
ssprague, Grafton.
vice Commander. George Russ
Adjutant, lack williams, Farro
;(re-elected)
Finance OFFICER, i. r. Baird. Dick
inson 5(~re-elected).
Chaplain, I. w. Upshaw, James
town ~(re-elected).
Under an amendment to the con-
ssitution Of the department the newly
elected officers will a office at once.
Another amendment fo the con-
stitution provides that the state COM
: mittee Of the Legion shall consist OF
che member from each congressional
district. The members chosen were:
s ra.se Iise d,s,r,c = n 8 Henry. Bis.
rnarck. third district, A. B.. Welsh,
Manda &S
National Deleeates.
n.,.rat.. 70 tha national conve,-
s,,on ~ the I,esinn at Kansas City
80. .1.ata1 "a fellows. Seth Rich
49,. ~, s.r,ss HiIl.-
slu as - Eraina Ca ron. NJ
uoro; ~ 5:.r,aad.
Lynen, .us 49, srs.+.r linton.
eSsC,,n,,s washhurn. A
~ McIul.oasn : n% Han.v Man.
sson. ' p o ~. Minot. 7.
~ wa.a.n ond n stark
n..ns nsmE,nd.r pan- Ma.
Dlchtnso. snra r,'s and
~ !1I,Ia.a ~. al, X ~erSoffc
AdlunLans A1..nns+os war. .iso elect.
usHs 1919
eu. 30. n. cooa p-rord
~ faeaalnles HaS "oo ~
MI. Bangs the neWiy eiecteo oe-
partment commander snas seIveo q.
I'VE 80 Sess.a
having been elected 10 ma oHacs
unanimously at me convention neio
1t Mtnot In 1870.
He has also served on the na1tona
Americantzation ommlttee OF tne
Legion, a a been promlnen. ~
the work OF the Grand forAs post o.
which he Is a member.
HanIev Endorsed.
.,aa-..a Ym.. NJ
,,Ylne cungnsS. an1n as~a csrS;data fn,
rs.ias,, ,ammands- ana wed III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

err OF the Democratic forces in Sthe
fight on the measure.
Senator Smoot of Utah. a Repubf-
al member Of the committee, was
expected. to offer q series Of amend
ments to the pending bill. chief
among them q proposal for q manu-
~facturerB sales tax. Mr., Smooth has
announced that he will speak In sup
port of hts amendments mex Monday.
Announcement had been made also
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
ATTACK ON TAX
REVISION BILL
PROMISED TODAY

Washington, Sept. 3o.-A broadside
attack in the senate on the. tax res
vision bill was promised today. by Sem
ator Simmons Of North Caroltna, lead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

The United Textile Workers Of
America has started an organizing
campaign among silk workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

q circle ar the center OF tho steer
ing wheels and all wires. shafts and
tubes are run through the steering
column. The result is a far shipper
motor control system.
The diameter OF the steering col
ANN Is not increased although
through Il run the ammeter. horn
and lighting wires. oil tube. speed
ometer shaft. choke wire. water tenn
perature tube and spark and throt-
tie rods.
All ignition wires are brought to-
gether from their sources TO the
bottom OF the column. where they
are connected to the fuse box of the
motor control system. This simpli-
res the wiring system and reduces
repair work.
With all motor controls on the
steering wheel, the dash is left open
for storing curtains, tools and other
material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
MOTOR INDUSTRY
NOW RETURNS TO
USUAL PRODUCTION
Factories Throughout Coun-
try Approach Normal, Ac-
cOrding to Tax Report.

WASHINGTON. July s. - That
the motor vehicle and automotive in
dustries are returning 20 a normal
production basis is clearly indicated
By the manufacturers sales tax re-
ceipts for the first five months OF
1921. compiled by the United states
internal revenue bureau.
During the first I'VE months OF
1921 receipts from the I'VE per cent
tax on automobiles. motorcycles and
automobile accessories and parts
and the three per cent tax on motor
trucks and wagons totaled S33,S1e,-
1891. as compared with S59.5J7.-
$3.50 collected during the same
period in 1920.
This decrease Of S25,737.67j.ss is
seen by the bureaus experts 10 have
been the result mainly Of the pro-
duction slump which reached its eli
max last February. The receipts
for that month from these sources
totaled only 81, 97O,251S6, "a COM
pared with S11.673,5 52.A7 collected
in February, 1920. or S6,703, 3OO.6I
less.
RECEIPTS Fall OF.
In May, 1921, however. the re-
ceipts totaled s9.O38,79S.77, as COM
pared with s1l,432,S65.74 in May,
1920. or only $2,374,O75.97 less.
/ Tho receipts for June have not yet
been compiled out bureau officials
/ expect a still better showing of pro-
! gresS toward normally.
Another indication Of the gradual
return to normal production THIS
year is the fact that whereas the
/ largest monthly collection OF the tax
on automobiles and motorcycles dur
ing the first five months of 1920 was
$1O,79S,SO442, collected in Aprd,
the largest collection in 1921 was
that Of s5.354.S29.36 collected in
May, which was nearly $500, 900
more than the May total in 1920 and
about S1,100,000 more than the
April 1921, collection.
Similarly, the taxes collected on
motor trucks and wagons in May,
1921, was 1891, 4O9.O1, only $23O,O0O
less than the total collected in May,
1920, and $4,000 more than was
collected in April. 1921.
The manufacturers tax receipts
are regarded by government experts
as the most accurate index available
for judging the condition of the au-
tomobilc industries. These figures
they say. show that these indUstrje;
have adjusted themselves to the
changed conditions with remarkable
rapidity and have Out-distanceC
most Of the other important indus
tries in putting their production on q
stable pcace-time basis.
Experts believe the figures for thC
last seven months Of the current cal
endcr year Will make this even more
apparent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

ing rod and have been informed 1
cannot have one made as IL would
cost a good deal Of money just to
make the pattern. I would greatly
appreciate il If you could tell me
where I can purchase parts, or
where / could get some information
i'm regard TO having connecting rod
made either i'm Rochester or any
other city. and If YOU could also ind
out who makes or made the engine.
I have had this car for nearly a year
now, and it has been Of no use as
nobody seems 10 know anything
about IT.. G.. u.
Write Puritan Machine Co, Il
Puritan FSdg., Detroit Mich. If they
cannot furnish the parts YOU need
write the Chiffon Co, Philadelphia,
Pa. and perhaps they can tell you
where to try further.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

OF many OF the details which have
fallen upon his shoulders in the
past .. J. Brubaker becomes gem
eral manager or sales with both
home and branch sales under his di-
rect supervision. II. +. Iinkle acts
as branch manager of the Lincoln
way L. branch. -. ". Brewster be-
comes sales manager Of that branch.
J. F. Rupp will become branch man
ager at the AIishawaka establish
ment. J. 7. Wilson Will act as car
sales manager at the main office.
Harry Smith viii serve in the capa-
city Of tractor sales manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Design Controls
CO1nbactly About
Steering Column

In place OF the instruments dis
tributed along the dash comes now
a compact arrangement OF these
controls az the head Of the steering
column.
AUtomotive engineers have long
been working on some way by which
all switches, meters ard gauges
spread along the dash may be di-
rectly before the driver and always
within his vision. The motor con-
troll just put out by a Chicago firm
fuhus this demand
The instruments are placed within
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers Of
The News Times
By William H. Ste7Cart, .k.

Motor Department. should es-
teem 10 a personal favor ~ Won
would answer through Your columns
the following: ] have light four
Overland. last years model. and
have had battery gone over and rec
charged. but my headlights are dim
and when running from s. miles 90
10 can only get g to- z amphcres
register on ammctor which does nor
seem enough to keep battery Up 90
standard. as I have TO have b. re-
charged very often. How can I get
gene "a tor advanced so that it will
charge higher and running on less
epecd than u miles an hour. !
would cay 7 have an automatic cir
cui- breaker on this car. Could that
have anything 10 DO with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

people. l1r. HiEkle's unbounded en-
thusiasm, his unlimited confidence
"a the Ford car, and his determina-
ton 10 give superior service has pro-
Juced au institution occupying 20
900 square feet Of n or space and "a
business with a yearly turn over Of
more than "a million dollars.
For better service, the cOmp6ny's
sales force has just been reorSanized
and the following arrangement put
into effect: y. NJ. Long has become
general manager OF the company
with offices i'm our y. Lafayette ST..
building. He will relieve Mr.. Einkle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Motor Department: - Please an
answer the following questions. If n
Ford car is stalled on hill can II
be started by letting the car start
backwards and using the reverse
gear or low speed? VIII this start
the motor with switch on and spark
and throttle properly set? If not,
why 500. II. y.
III you let the car gather momen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Important changes n tho man
asemcnt of S.. u Hiuklo. Inr- were
q nHouuccd this wceE. looking ,a Che
further Improvement " service and
distribution OF Ford automobiles i'm
this dis,ric. THE grow,h of the
beginnings boo Tho Glover Building at
the corner or ST. Joseph st and JEFF
forsou blvd. has been nothing less
than phenomenal. Within 10 Years
lime ". T.. TnuEle. Inc. has sprung
from "a handful OF men % huge
organization composed OF nearly 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
AUTO MAKERS
TO JOIN OWNERS
IN FIGHTING TAX
Motor Industry Seen i'll Dan
ger If MELONS, I. S. Ii
cense Plan Wins.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Automo-
bile manufacturers are expected to
join with automobile owners In op-
posing a federal automobile license
tax, tentatively agreed upon by Sec'y
OF the Treas. 4. W. Mellon and
Chairman Joseph Fordney. Of the
house ways and means committee
This tax. a fiat $40 charge on each
car. IS intended TO raise S60,00O,000
a year.
Governing boards Of both the
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
the national organization of automo-
bile manufacturers and the Ameri-
can Automobile association. repre-
senting automobile clubs and owners
are expected TO meet here shorty
to discuss plans for combating the
proposal. Representatives OF the
manufacturers sales tax on assem-
ger vehicles and accessories and the
three per cent tax on motor trucks
and wagons is already a serve hand
leap they say. To increase the cost
Of owners in maintaing cars would
operate. they point out 10 decrease
demand for cars and therefore, pro-
ductiOn.
one Of the reasons for proposing
this new form of automobile tax is
given as the slump from 100000
600 10 s45o.000,0O0 a year in the
revenue which the new Fordney
tariff bill is expected to produce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

trouble? Thanking you 4. $.
III the battery is O. X as stated.
then would suggest that you have
the generator tested and set 20
charge at faster rate a. slower en-
CINE speed Undoubtedly you are
consuming more current through the
self starter. lights etc. than the gen
orator is replacing. Have circuit
breaker inspected and djusted at
the same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

The personnel Of the North Lib
erty branch will remain as same
with c. 4 Norman as manager and
Z. \. Hauser as car salesman.
In addition, the Hinkle force has
been considerably enlarged. The
list Of tractor statesmen and service
men includes the following names:
Carlton Baker, Chas. Fulton, Ed.
Schock, Burr Winchell, Arthur Van
Lake, VIM. Slower. \. Martin, Z. W.
Taylor and I. Toleman.
Car statesmen are: c. 3. Cook, r.
c. Kester c. NJ. Plank, Bert Ayers,
]. d. Poehlman and L. a. HaU ser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

tum by drifting backward and then
apply the reverse gradually. the en-
CINE will turn over in the right di-
recuon and possibly start the same
as If cranked. If there is no mo-
mentum to the car, the engine will
tend to hold the car the same as a
brake. In brief. the braking effort
OF the engine is considerably aug
mented through the gear ratio.
Motor Department. have a 1913
model Ford and it IS i'm first class
condition, but recently l had a little
trouble with the engine. After ]
start the engine and run II for a half
hour or so and then stop it. 1 have
trouble 10 set it started again, but
after started again, It runs fine.
/ Thanking YOU for any information
you can give. G. Z.
Possibly your trouble is caused by
weak magnets. When the magnets
are weak it is difficult to obtain a
strong current for the coils at slow
engine epeed such rs when crank
ing, etc. Poor ignition at the plugs
results. Try using a good battery
I for starting. This will serve &c
prove the assumption. II is not =
/ difficult or expensive matter TO have
the magnets recharged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Motor Department. - have
Woods Mobiiette made in Harvey.
H.. in 1917-191S. l have had the car
over year and have been unable to
find any place where 1 can get parts
Tor il. ] had "a piston made here in
Rochester but now need a connect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
AFTER TIRE CHANGE

Many a uotorist has voar-et Tor
an arrangement ike this after he
has changed tires. This box I- ft-
ted with mirror. corr. shoe and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

From a shark Weighing 500
pounds Il is possible 10 obtain 10
square feet OF leather suitable for
boots and shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
HELPFrL INNS.

II il becomes necessary 20 remove
a cam shaft gear IL must be marked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

so that it may be replaced correctly.
Mark on tooth on the crank-shaft
gear and the two adjacent teeth on
the cam-shaft gear 4 chalk mark
is good but a prick punch makes a
mark that viii not rub out When
gear is replaced it must be set ex-
actly according to the marks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07

Motor Department. took the
wires off my generator but failed 10
mark them. How can I tell which
is the positive and which the mega
tive wire? A L.
Run engine so that generator Will
be producing current. Place ends OF
wires in glass Of water with a little
salt or soda in It. The wire giving
off bubbles is the negative wire. BE
careful TO connect so that current
from the positive Of generator will
enter positive Of battery