davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Continued from page one)
for a japanese force at 90 per
cent OF the strength OF either
OF the other two.
That all other naval craft be
similarly provided for In tho
same rntio, specific figures for
aggregate tonnage IN each class
be laid down.
That naval aircraft be dlsre-
gardod in the scaling down
processes n n problem iDcapa-
BILE OF solution owing TO the
convcrtibility OF commercial
aircraft for war purposes.
That no naval building Of any
great character be undertaken
in any OF the three countries on
foreign account during the life
OF the agreement.
That no capital ships here
after laid down exceed $4,000
tons.
That the life OF a battleship
shall b. fixed at 90 years and
that ships 20 ne replaced be de-
stroyed before the replacement
vessel - more than three
months passed completion.
That no battleship replace
ment whatever be undertaken
for 10 years from date of the
agreement
That no combat craft be ac-
quircd except by construction
and none be - disposed Of
that Il might become part of
another navy.
That regulations to govern
conversion OF merchant craft
for war purposes be drawn up
because Of the importance OF
the merchant marine "to in
verso ratio to the size OF naval
armamcnts."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
CIDER FOR YOUR CELLAR.

Right away while its fresh in your
mind. better order some 'Hoosier"
Sweet Cider for your cellar Call
Main $50 and have Il delivered right
TO your home. In gallon glass con-
tainers or Is gallon new paraffine
lined casks. You never tasted such
good cider. SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Flaming pieces OF wood shingles
from the roof OF a nearby dwelling
dropped on the roof OF Mr. Wise
Homeowner He was not alarmed.
HIS home was protected by an Elab-
GRATED Ere resisting roof. You
should take the same preca
and avoid roof fres. Call FOR est
mate. Elaborated Roofing Co. 2ls
y. Michigan ST. Main 2403.
434TF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
JUNK ALL SHIPS,
AMERICAN PLAN,
AMAZES ENJOYS
Far.Reaching Yankee PrOpOs-
ais Suddenly Laid Before
Great Conference.

continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
ACT TO HALT FRAUDS
BY BOOTLEGCERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL steps
1000 90 spnBIJ stuolsuo 1DqWoo ~
leggers were taken today by pro-
hibltion Commissioner Haynes. who
ordered all Withdrawals Of liquor for
export stopped unless permits ar
approved by the federal director sf
the exporfer's gate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Remember that number. L viii
put you in touch with the best cider
you've ever Hoosier" Sweet
cider. Made OF selected, hand pick
cd apples. Unadulterated. order
some for your cellar right away.
SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13

Five dollars down and 81 a week
until Christmas will make her happy
with a Coffeld Electric Washer. No
payments until Feb 1st. Moran d
Son. 1872 y. Michigan. 31S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-13
RECORDS AT S5c EACH.

over one thousand new Emer-
son, Genett and Puretone records go
on sale at Csc each. or three for
800. These are regular csc rec
ords and you may hear them played
any time in our private demonstra-
ton parlors. Open every evening
The c. w. COpp Music Shop 429-tf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
MILK FROM INFESTED cows
Orphan Asylum at New Haven, Conn.,.
Provided With Product OF Tuber-
cular Animals.

A glaring instance Of the dangers OF
marketing milk from INFESTED tubercu-
Ions COWS was recently reported to the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture by one Of its field men engaged In
Observation-Disclosures work.
At the request of the meat inspec-
tor Of New Haven. Conn, the federal
expert examined the carcass Of COW
recently killed at local slaughter
house. The animal showed extensive
LESSONS Of tuberculosis in the lungs,
liver, and other parts Of the body. In
vestigation revealed that the cow had
been sent to the city by dairyman
who was delivering the milk from his
herd to an orphan asylum Of the city,
and also that the milk was not pas
teurized.
Upon further Investigation. in which
the state authorities at Hartford CO.
operated, test Of the entire herd was
made. OF total Of Is cattle, % re-
acted to the tuberculin test.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

constituents. which are deposited on
the pipes and jackets from ordinary
water.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
EASY MATTER TO !
FIX BROKEN CAR
Missouri Driver Strikes Stulnp
and Tears off Drain Plug s
From Crank Case. NJ
SUCCESSFUL REPAIR IS MADE
plaster Of Paris Mold Used to Caas
Rabbit Cover Which Was Bolted
In Place and Oil Is Prevented
From Leaking.

While touring over some rough
country 1 struck a stump, as illusJ
trated In the upper left-hand sketch
which tore the drain plug and its seat
from the base of the crank case. ~
jagged and apparently irreparable hole
was left. After being towed homes
/ succeeded In making the repair indi1
Gated in the sketches. AZ shoe-polish
box was filled with plaster Of paris
and pushed up against the case, as
shown. When the plaster of paris
had set it was removed. This gavo
me a perfect form of the hole. The
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
NEW Law PROPOSED

MADISON, Wis.-The new auto
mobile tax bill now before the Leg
islature, if it becomes law, will
bring, it is estimated, about $780,
600 into the State Treasury without
adding one cent to the present gen.
,eral property tax or the income tax.
The bill which is drawn on lines sug-
gestej by Chief Engineer Hirst in a
talk before the Legislature two
months ago proposes to raise yirtu-
ally all the money expended direct
ly by the State for highway construc-
ton from the automobile which de-
rives the chief advantages from good
road construction. 1t proposes a
two per cent highway privilege tax
on automobiles to &c directly into
the State Treasury for road con-
struction and maintenance. It does
not interfere with the present IL
cense fee; it is in addition to that,
but it does away with the present
general property tax on automobiles,
which now goes to the local units.
Mr.. Hirst believes it logical and just
that the automobile owner should be
the chief supporter of road censtruc-
ton and maintenance. In reality
this bill does not add to the automo-
bile owners burden, but diverts the
money he now pays on his auto as a
personal property tax to a direct
payment othe State Treasury for
highway purposes.
The bill, if it becomes a law, will
abolish taxes now levied to the
amount of $4,285,OO0. That is, it
will relieve the state from the pre-
sent levy for highway purposes to
the amount Of $1,700,000. 1t will
relieve the counties from the obliga-
ton to raise an equal amount, and
under it, it will not be necessary to
draw from the general fund for road
and bridge purposes S885,000 as now
drawn.
All who heT. studied the law, in.
GLIDING members Of the Legislature,
believe the new plan offers feasible
solution of the whole highway cost
problem Two per cent annually of
the actual value of each automobile
or truck is what the owner must
pay into the State Treasury. Thus
if one owns an auto valued at $1,000,
he viii pay to the state as a special
privilege highway tax, in addition
to his license fee, $50. But he will
not have to pay ans property tax on
his machine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
COMMISSION PLANS HIGHWAY
INFORMATION SERVICE

MADISON, Wis. May 25.-The
Wisconsin Highway Commission is
installing Highway Information
Service" for the benefit of those in
terested in travel during the tourist
season.
Upon the payment of sic, which
sum covers only the cost of printing
tie maps that the Commission will
furnish during the season, any hotel,
gsrage. commercial organization, or
Individual may receive the service
weekly.
The service consists of furnishing
weekly blue print map 54xi0 inches
in size showing all State Trunk High
ways, the lakes, streams and places
of interest to tourist; also showing
character of road surface on each
trunk highway or portion thereof as
to whether it is sand, sand-clay,
heavy clay, concrete or gravel or
other surfacing., These are shown
by different conventions which stand
out plainly on the blue print map.
The map also shows each portion
of q trunk highway under construc-
ton, whether the road under con-
struction is open for travel and the
condition of such road if open, or
whether the road is closed to travel
and detour is used, also showing
the type of surfacing, if any, on the
detour and its condition.
Construction jobs completed dur
ing the week and removed and the
road shown open for travel the fol-
lowing week, all new jobs started are
shown as soon as work begins.
The location of the Commissions
Offices are shown on the map, also
the telephone number of each divi-
sion, which enables those wishing
information to receive it first hand
ed by calling the nearest highway
commission division Office.
In addition to the payment of the
fee above mentioned, those request
ing the service must agree to furnish
a frame on which to mount the week
~ maps and give the map suitable
location where the public may have
access to the same. They must
agree to promtly replace the old map
by the new each week upon the re-
ceipt of same or the service will be
discontinued by the commission, as
it does not wish any out of date map
to be before the public.
The Commission believes this SER
vice will be of great value to the
public and will relieve the hotels
from giving information and an
swering questions from thousands of
their guests during the summer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
PROVIDE COMFORT FOR COWS
One Of Essential Things 20 Think
About In Construction Of Build
Ina for Animals.

Comfort is one of the things to think
about and provide for in the building
of q dairy barn. Stanchions are salts
factory, especially the type that swings
free and allows measure OF side
movement. The length Of the stall Is
not often enough reckoned with. Give
the COWS plenty Of room to stand at
ease with their hind feet two or three
inches forward of the gutter. If the
cows vary in size. run the gutter at
slight angle. 50 that the stalls at one
enc are somewhat shorter than they
are at the other end Of the barn. This
allows the placing Of the cows accord
ing TO size in such way that the stalls
can bs kept clean without trouble.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

AUTOMOBILE NEWS

surface Of the plaster form was then
oiled. a paper mold made around 1t,
and filed with soft plaster. When
this plaster had Set. the two forms
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
DUMPING GARAGE
DOOR Prevented
Densed and DisfigMed Tenders
Tell Where Owner Usually
Keeps His Automobile.
GUARD RAILS WILL PROTECT
Piece Of Strong Piping Attached at
Each Corner Serves to Push Car
From Either Side Of Door,
Thus Preventing Harm.

Very often you can Identify the
fellow who keeps his automobile In
his own garage by the condition OF
the tenders of his automobile. They
are bent down somewhat, or denied,
and otherwise disfigured, because In
driving In or backing out Of his garage
he has q habit Of misjudging the dis
lance between the fender and the door
jamb, and before he can stop moving,
the fender has been made to suffer.
Where the doorway is none too wide
Ia natural condition with the city
mans garage. since usually he cannot
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

sIantlna Guides at the Garage Door
VIII Protect the Tenders From
Injury.
make IL any larger than necessary to
barely squeeze the car init Is good
idea to install guard rails In the cor
ners Of the door opening or little con-
crete or wooden guiding-blocks. II q
piece Of husky piping is attached at
each corner it will serve as guard
against which the tire will strike If
the automobile Is run too close to the
doorway. This will either have the
effect Of pushing the automobile over
away from the side Of the door, or
1t will offer enough obstruction to the
forward movement Of the automobile
to warn the driver In time to change
the automobiles position. Obvious
", these diagonal pipes would only be
Of advantage when entering the
garage, being Of no service when back
ing out.
The concrete or wooden blocks.
however, are Intended as backing-out
protection, serving to guide the wheels
In the path they should follow In or
der to clear the doorway sufficiently.
They are Of no special advantage
when entering the garage, being OPP
posite In their function to the diagonal
pipe tenders mentioned above.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

In the case Of wire wheels 1t often
happens that the wheel driving mem
bers become worn, giving the same eff
feet as though there were play In The
differential. If wire wheel is not
tight in place 1t will slap sideways,
and this knocking often is mistaken
for bucking rear end.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

The barn is bad place for the auto
mobile. Build garage.
Brass castings may be cleaned Of
greasy deposits by boiling them In
potash or I've.
The annual license fees for private
ly owned passenger automobiles In
Havana is S67 and for truck $50 year.
Based on recent census figures, there
are 11O,500 automobiles owned on the
farms In Pennsylvania.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02
Thu Rast Water.

Do not forget that the very best
water with which to fill up the cool
ing system is rain water or water
made by melting snow. This Is what
is known as soft water" which
means that it is free from mineral
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

cessful and In the several months that
it has been in use it has not let a
drop Of oil escape. The plug is read
ily removable for draining the motor.
ID. w. s. Hutton, Fornfelt, Missouri,
in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-06-02

were separated and the last-made one
was used as bottom for a mold to pour
molten babbitt into as illustrated. A
suitable bolt and crossbar, as shown,
were first placed in the mold. The
finished product was a perfectly
shaped cover, which, by means OF the
bolt and scrossbar, was fastened Sc
cureIy over the hole. Shellac was ap-
piled to the surfaces to form pack
ing. The repair was thoroughly sue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15

And she proved it. Phyllis Carter
did, right in P~iccadilly, London's
gay white way" The man she
trounced she then had arrested and
her testimony sent him to the work
house for eighteen months on a
charge of false pretenses. She's an
English actress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
Two Big Hits at Crescent.

Billie Burke as a fascinating wild
ow and in Paris-what nor charm
ing combination could be desired
for the foundation of a motion pic
ture? Added to hat is the plot of
The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" a play
by Clyde Fitch. This pleasing re-
suit in the form of a Paramount
picture is being played at the Cres-
cent theatre today and tomorrow.
Miss Burke has the role of Belle
Johnson, a young American widow
stopping over for the carnival sea-
son in Paris, who is known as THE
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" She is ex-
tremely popular and gets into deep
water, when she tries to help her
sister out of a complication, risking
her own reputation and the love of
the man of her choice.
Ward Crane is the leading man.
Others in the cast include Lumsden
Hare, Huntly Gordon, Jean de
Briac, Leonora Ottinger, Emily Fitz-
roy and Jane Warrington.
Lila Lee is the chief "charmer"
in Wallace Reid's latest Paramount
picture, THE Charm School,"
which is also on view at the Cres-
cent theatre this week.
According to the story, Mr., Reid,
as Austin Bevans, inherits the girls
school from his aunt. Believing that
m should devote more time to
making themselves charming he con-
verts the institution into a charm"
school and changes all the methods
of instruction. There is a wealth of
romance. a breezy plot and many
other delightful features.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
THEATRES


MY Lady's Latchkey," adapted
| for the screen from 1.-The Second
Latchkey," the novel by c. N. and
\. NJ. Williamson. is the feature at
traction which opened at the Strand
theatre yesterday. Katherine Mac
Donald. famous as The American
Beauty" is starred in the production
which is released through Associa-
ted First National Pictures, Inc.
The plot opens aboard an ocean
greyhound where Ruthven Smith,
the trusted international represen-
tative of a big diamond merchant, is
guarding a rare collection of gems
on their way to London. In the still
ness of the night a shadowy figure
mysteriously enters Smiths state
room and after applying chloroform
to the sleeper's nose departs with
the precious jewel belt. In London
Annesley Grayle. tired of a drab
five years existence spent in a house
of gloom with her aunt, Mrs. Els
worth, a newspaper adVer-
tisement for a travelling companion
TO an elderly lady. and is hopeful of
breaking away from her present mo-
notonous life. Awaiting fors the
elderly lady" in the Hotel Savoy,
she is accosted by a young man, os-
tensibly an American, who, in APP
parent trouble, begS Annesley to save
him by pretending to be his wife.
She is a~stounded at this proposal
but the mans distress appears so
great that she agrees. The young
man gives his name as Nelson Smith;
the two young people depart for
Annesley's home, which by a coinci-
dence is also the London home of
Ruthven Smith. The latter, think
ing hat Nelson is another robber,
fires point blank at him. The whole
affair so enrages Mrs. Ellsworth that
she orders Annesley out of the house
w~hereupon Nelson declares his love
for Annesley, who is so bewildered
by Nelson's protestations of love that
she accepts him. At a ball given
after Annesley's and Nelson's a
riage. Ruthven Smith. commenting
on the diamond robbery, speaks of a
blue diamond hat vas stolen. He
demands to see the blue diamond J
that Nelson has given his wife. To
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
METUCHEN PLANS WORK
FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

METUCHEN, April 15:-Arrange-
ments are now being made for a re-
vival of the olcal Chamber of Com
merce and within the next two
weeks definite plans will be an
nounced by the promoters as to the
future plans of the organization.
While at the present time those
backing the movement are in no
position to make their plans and
ideas known. one thing has been ac-
tually settled and that is that the
town needs and must have an insti-
tuition of this nature.
Men prominent in the locality have
signifed their intentions of backing
the Chamber of Commerce, provid-
ing it is reorganiZed and from all in
dications at the present time a large
membership is assured, including
both business men of the town as
well as residents whose business is
elsewhere but who have the welfare
of the town at heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15

straight from Paris" whose direc-
tor is Harry Carson and whose au-
thor is saba Cowan, one of the new
feminine screen writers who take
their stories out OF real hesh and
blood experience of married life.
The action of straight from
Paris is in tune with its environ
ment. Set in the gaiety and whirl
of high society life. the plot starts
off with a bristling in which
the cross currents of human passion
and jealousy are painted to a fault.
The story of this sparkling love-in-
trigue centers about the adventures
OF an unassuming milliner in the
person of Lucette Grenier-the part
played to perfection by Miss Young.
Despite her humble calling. she is
thrown by dint of her personal
charm, into the most a~ristocratic
circles of the Partisan salons, and
from that moment magnetizes the
attentions of the grandees OF high
society. The thrilling love episodes
that pursue our pretty heroine and
their novel development form an ex-
citing and scintillating tale that
holds the spectators interest from
beginning to end,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
ALL ID

dominance of these waters. Under
the development plans of the Fish
and Game Commission, however.
practically every county now boasts
of some trout fishing.
The native or brook trout still
holds a high place in the estimation
of the Jersey angler. but it has I'M
bilious rivals in the rainbow and
brown varieties. which have been in
troduced into Jersey waters during
recent years by the Fish and Game
Commission. The brown trout is
becoming especially popular in South
Jersey, where it 1ourishes in
streams, the waters of which become
too warm in summer for the brook
trout,
When trout under six inches in
length are caught, they must be re-
turned at once to the water. The
law makes twenty-five trout the le-
gal daily bag limit In New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15

THE best trout season New Jersey
anglers have enjoyed since the State
began to restock its ished-out
streams may be expected this year,
according to Assistant Chief Fish
and Game Protector Harry +. Cud-
ney, who, after ~afgeneral survey of
the conditions, declares that he has
never seen more big fish in the trout
waters. Extensive restocking, fol-
lowed by a mild winter and absence
of destructive floods during the
spring, he says. are responsible for
the fine outlook.
The trout season in New Jersey
opens April l and the date has be-
come a spring holiday for thousands
of sportsmen. The best early fish
ing is to be found in the natural
trout streams of northern counties
of the State-Warren, Sussex and
Hunterdon counties having a pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
09rHE@D
lMSS!DER
9WsAYs@@

Chick Evans won't be allowed
to use his pet putter in the Eng
fish open. The English rules clas-
sify it as a 'crutch.'
Judge Lands may be the cause
OF Homerun Baker returning to the
farm.
Joe Dugan, now considered the
best third baseman in the Ameri-
can League by many fans, ever had
even minor league experience before
Connie Mack stuck him on third
as a regular in 1917.
Ty Cobb will work his new pit
chers often while they are enthus-
iastic over their new jobs. That suits
the oldsters who have sore arms.
Neither Doc Lasker nor Capa-
blanca have had any umpire trou-
BILE. They make their own decisions
when the game is a draw.
Farmer Burns, time wrest-
ling champ, will lecture on a Chau-
tauqua circuit this m He'll
find it a lot harder to hold ar audi
enc than it was to hold one man
o
Cambridge boat crew peat oxford
by finishing in high. An oxford
always was low.
Nc matter how nice a spring,
the wrestler is always looking for
ward to next fall.
Q
The White Sox regulars used Dav-
export against the Fort Worth team
and the latter set on him, ) to /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
At the Majestic Tuesday

East is West" which will be
shown at the Majestic theatre here,
and most popular of current sue
cesses, is a highly interesting story
of a pretty Chinese girl who is
brought from China to San Fran
cisco. Through a young American
falling in love with her a series of
interesting adventures follow. He
lene 'Sinnott as the Chinese girl, is
said to be charming and the COM
pany is fully up to the high standard
usual with the plays produced by
William Harris, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
Funeral for Ambrose Newman
IBy Evening News Correspondent
SnrknrI ANIpnV Anil r. Tb

IBy Evening News Correspondent
SOBTH AMBOY, April 15:-The
&lnkral services of Ambrose New
an will be held Saturday afternoon
III 2 o'clock from his late home on
Raritan street and 2:30 from the
John Street NJ. f.. church. Rev.
george w. Abel will officiate.
Washington Camp Nc. SO, Z. o. S.
of A., and Good Samaritan Lodge
No. So, K. of p, will attend, the de-
ceased being a member of both or
ders. Conveyances will be furnished
members Of the X. of r. by the
members of that order.