davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Motor Department.: WIZ you
please give me the following infor-
knatiOn: I have a Gray & Davis
starting and lighting system on my
Ear. The battery seems to be o.
Tx. as the starter works fine. but
6-hen 7 switch on the lights they
don't show UP as bright as they
hhou1ds they keep getting DINNER.
but II the engine is running they
seem 20 be alright. Might also
state that some OF the Insulation
nn the cable that runs from the
starter 20 the battery is worn off
and the copper wires are visible. but
q have covered same with tape. but
eth get no good results. The lights
also burn out quite frequently. r. S.
Tie fuses may be loose in the
connections. or the wires attached
10 the battery may not make good
CoDtsc- Perhaps the Cut-out and
regulator may not be making prop
er contact. The lamps are not Of
proper voltage This trouble may
be remedied By purchasing lamps
~ q proper voltage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Motor Department: have
truck equipped width Schebler
carbuetor- When I run u at TWEEN
g. miles or over 10 runs nicely. but
under that speed 10 misses and will
only fire ou one or two cylinders.
Had new rings pat in front cylin-
ders. as we found &c was leaking
compressor. Repair man SAYS BE-
needs new carluretor. Would
this remedy the trouble. or would
you suggest something else. w. X.
The carburetor may need better
adjusting for low speed. but do not
change it until an other means have
been tried IT, would seem as z
the trouble were in the spark plugs.
the gaps being set 90 wide set
the gap about one-f0rtieth inch. Al?
e. n valve llfters are set too close
O. valve stems. 90 spark plugs are
carbonized or ignition wires are
ehort circuited BE sure that mag
nets are strong enough 90 insure a
good spark at low engine speed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
HELPFUL HINTS

Tn tuning up six-cylinder en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Motor Department. VIII you
kindly explain 10 your automObis
section why % IS necessary to place
e bare copper wire across the ter
Tn.nals Of the generator on a two
unit auto lighting SYSTEM before
Starting no machine when the bat
terry IS disconnected have never
been able 20 start machine without
battery connected Unless I cut in
set Of dry cells where the ignition
Wire connects 10 battery Is there
any harm done the generator 90 run
same with feed wire TO battery de-
tached and generator not bridged
ecross2 do not &c. the idea OF
bridging the generator as per in
structions. Thanking YOU for a
Ibrlef answer at your convenience.
This IS 20 preverrt the generator
from :njbring itself due 20 the fact
Fhat e IS making current which can
mot escape. Instead OF doing harm
p protects the generator. as you
can see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

More short sighted people are
found In cities than in the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
u. S., GERMANY ABSENT
Lloyd George Decides He
Won't Attend and French
Commission Not Present
RUSSIANS STANDING PAT
Insist on Genoa Program;
Small Army of Reporters
Tries to Reach Meeting

THE HAGUE Juno 1.-THE in
ternrtlnrr. conference TO consider
the means for tho rcconstruc'lon OF
Euaaa and o. which Grcat Britain
hopes to bring about a long torn
truce 10 secure tho peace OF Europe.
opened TODAY
4. =. and Gcrmnny Absent.
The threads uf the Genoa confer
oulc WIll b, picked Wp at once after
q mixed commission Is appointed TO
study the Russian problem in de-
tail. Economic experts, representing
more than q dozen nations, are gath.
cred here. The United states In not
officially represented. Neither is
Germany
The next 10 days will be given
over to the appointment ~ the mixed
commission ana the outlining OF tho
agcuda
The taking ~ testimony from the
commission OF Russian cNpcrta Will
not begin until June 90. II the pres
cut plans are followed. tho cxaminn-
tion Of the Russians Will continue
for about three months, after which
the mixed commission viii make a
report, embodying recommendation
as 10 the best means Of rehnbilitnt-
Ing Russia economically.
The star diplomats of Russia were
absent when the curtain was rung
up for this latest international con-
ference, Premier Lloyd George de-
clded not to attend. British inter
osts are In the keeping OF Com-
mission of experts hcnded by Sit
Phillip Graomc.
Doctor van Karnabeek, Dutch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
HardingS Legislative Pet
Threatened With Extinction
Since Busch Wrote Letters

definitely its legality through
new United states supreme court.
II the democrats In the house
lind " impossible 20 attacH the
prohibition rider 20 the ship sub
sIdy bin, they nope 10 stage q
fight on that issue which will pre-
vent enactment OF the shipping
legislation during the present scs-
sion of congress-.
House leaders admit that tho
exceedingly precarious situation ia
which tho administrations ship
subsidy has rested for several
weeks. ia oven more comphcated
today because Of the charges OF
Adolphus Busch that the United
States is the "higgcst bootlcgger
I'M tho world" Even II the admin
istratinn should bow TO the viii Of
The "drys' and agree to stop SELL
iug llquor on government. vessels.
shipping authorities declare the
Development OF the merchant
marine would be placed in ioo-
pardy because American ships
could not compete with British
vessels which arc permitted to
Itur,a, ri iiuupr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
SOLONS B0MBARD
LASkER'S POLICY,
SEEK NEW RULING

coSTfSuED FROM PAGE ONE
monting one he Used yesterday,
said: "The liquor situation on Amer
ican ships Is misunderstood by
many. In view ot the recent decision
of the supreme court" and added
that both foreign and American
ships are now prohibited from trans
porting or possessing beverage
l!quor within the three-mile limit,
irrespective OF treaties"
The decision OF the court referred
20 by Wheeler was delivered Decem-
bcr IS, 1921. in two cases involving
;he transportation ~ liquor within
tho United states from one foreign
port 10 another.
The merchant marine committee
held a long session today, after
which members said the ship sub
sidy bill probably would be reported
favorably 20 the house tomorrow.
Tho committee adjourned this ntter-
noon without acting upon any OF
the changes suggested In the bill
ST. LOUIS, June 15.--A toiphus
Busch Ill sat in his office In the IA
nous old Auheuser- Busch brewery
today and coRitated on the probable
effect OF his letter to Chairman AL
bert Laskcr OF the Shipping board in
reply 10 Lasker's defense OF the le.
guilty OF the sale of intoxican's on
shipping board vessels and attack
ing Buschs motives in calling attcn.
toin TO conditions.
Busch cheerfully admitted Lask
er's charge OF selfish motives In
seeking to regain the lawful right TO
make beer
I'VE, In that respect at least, have
| the Shipping board as an example" "
he wrote. "The shipping board de-
sircs to maintain the value OF the
governments Investment in mer-
! chant ships. while we are selfish In
J hoping that our Investment OF many
millions may he saved through a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
$4,000 ADDED TO FUND
Bankers Committee Spends Three
Hours In Interest of civic Building

Impetus wna added 20 the Cham
bcr OF Commerce building and bud
get campaign yesterday when the
bankers committee obtained pledges
totaling $4,000 within three hours.
This committee, which is one Of nine
participating In tho drive, IL COM
posed Of Il. - Brewer. chairman;
Charles n. Peters. r. j. Hartman
and A. W. Hurley.
A report Of the campaign 10 date
IL to be made at tho Chamber Of
Commerce open meeting at Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon. Eugene Lorton,
publisher of The World, win be the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

ny tho Associnted Press
MOSCOW, June 15--On the ove of
The Hague conference, officials of
the Russian soviet government in
formed tho Associated Press that
the Russian attitude Rt tho new
meeting viii be the same as that
adopted at the Genoa conference.
The only CONCESSIONS to foreign cap
ital possible. It was added. viii be on
tho basis OF the recently enacted
laws governing private property
Karl Radek. soviet chief Of pub
! llclty. declared:
"The Hague conference Of experts
will be rather hindrBnCe than a
help because It will not be n mutual
discussion Of problems. hut merely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

thrilling ride TO Lansing late last
night but consented to abandon the
attempt to lynch George Straub, the
confessed slayer, when Col. Roy c.
Vaudorvook. OF the state depart
meni Of public safety, halted the
motor caravan five miles from its
destination and urged its members
to return home. Mallett abandoned
the chase conditionally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
GIRLS BODY TAKEN HOME
Harold Mallct Starts for Oregon
With Victim of Amman

JACKSON, Mich., juno 15.-IIar-
old Mallett. brother OF Miss Alice
Mallctt, who fell victim TO per-
verts AK last Thursday night, was
to start for his Oregon ranch with
the body today.
Mallett led an automobile party
of 500 would-b lynchers in q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Dispute Victim Is Dead
by the Associated Press State VII.

by the Associated Press State wiz.
BRIsTOW. june l5.-Tb,r,..
Taylor, a teamster, who yesters,s
was shot by w. H. Hyde In VIII.
was said to have been a dispute owe.
aa calf, died today in a local 5,.,t
tai. Hyde. q farmer is held o., =,
murder charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
The Whist Test

There would be fewer automobile
accidents did the driving test de-
maud accurate manipulation OF the
car while the driver had ono arm
confined around feminine waist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

WASHINGTON. June 15.--Con-
tlnuation Of the policy of selling
liquor aboard American ships JUS
titles the charge that Uncle Sam Is
engaged In bootlegging," Represen-
tative Cooper. republican. Ohio, de-
clared today in statement an
nouncing he would support an
amendment to the ship subsidy bill
TO stop IT,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

PARIS, June 15.--"If the Amer
lean shipping board prohibited the
sale of alcoholic beverages on their
liners they would lose so per cent
OF their traffic" said a representa-
tive OF the board here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

restoration OF the lawful right TO
make wholesome beer."
The young beverage mauufac-
turer. disclaiming any desire to ar.
que with the shipping board, reiter-
ated his charges that the board,
without taking the trouble to get
the law amended" violates for
profit the prohibition law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Charg-
ing Wayne Il. wheeler, counsel for
the Anti Saloon league, with con
nivance in an open violation OF the
prohibition law" Senator Caraway,
democrat OF Arkansas, bitterly con.
demned the sale of liquor aboard
United states shipping board YES
sells.
Caraway directed his attack Mt the
Encouragement for passively per.
hitting this violation Of law" and at
Wheeler for advocating the licens-
ing OF saloons on board ships" and
against Chairman Lasker OF tho
shipping board for violating his
oath OF office"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Union Suits

Athletic union suits of fine ma
dras weave, in white only, all
sizes, special at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Sport OxfOrds

Everybody wants sport oxfords
now. Get them here in the best
of the new styles in tan, gray or
brown, with contrasting trim at
$3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-16
Straw S $2.S5

If you want to get a good straw
hat for a very little money, see
these new sennits in the latest
shapes and styles and just $3.50,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19
HIGHLANDS OFFER NEW OPPOR-
TUNITIES FOR HOME-SEEKERS

Land prices are higher to-day than
ever before. Though the reports re-
garding the back to the land" move
ment are conflicting. yet there seems
to be steadily increasing price for
farm lands in the North and West.
This may be due to the high prices
realized for farm products in the last
few years and to the publicity given
the need Of food.
This is the condition in many parts
Of the West and North, but is not the
condition in the cut-over regions of the
South, especially in West Louisiana,
and particularly in Vernon Parish.
Here lands are low in price and farm
ing is not much of business. The
lumberman is having his day, but this
is rapidly passing. The time when
thousands of acres of lands will be put
on the market to be sold in small
tracts is fast approaching. 1t seems
that the opportunity for the man of
small means is now at hand. But with
the boosting Of the Southern country
will come the boosting of land prices,
and the man of small means will find
it harder to buy land than he find
it to-day.
These large lumber companies DO
not care to sell to the small buyer, pre-
ferring to sell large quantities on con-
tracts.
The Llano Colony has entered into
contract with one of these companies
for the purchase of 10000 acres, the
object being to hold much of this land
for the, cooperative movement. The
Colony now has bought and paid for
over five thousand acres-more than
it can handle with its present facilities.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19

Farming opportunities are not the
only ones to be found in the cut-over
regions. Here are many industrial OPP
portunities. True, they are all small,
but they can be increased with the
growth of the country and with the
growth of population. Favored as this
parish is with a good climate and so
many acres of untitled lands, it is a
matter merely of time when there will
be hundreds of people where there are
but tens now. 1t means that cities and
towns will be built, that opportunities
of all kinds will increase.
But with this will go the increase in
land values, and those who buy merely
for speculation, as we'll as those hold
ing extensive tracts for colonization,
will profit by the incoming settlers.
Already Vernon Parish is building
good roads system, and the first
of these roads is already we'll under
construction. Other appropriations will
follow, and with it will go higher land
valuations. An era of immigration to
Vernon Parish is about to set in.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19
SHAKESPEARE'S GRAVE
In LEESVILLE

1t may be interesting to all lovers of
Shakespeare to know that in the office
of the Democrat cover Scobee's store)
there is hanging over the desk an ex-
act duplicate of the epitaph found on
the grave Of this illustrious man whose
memory time will never efface.
The duplicate was taken from the
grave under the most adventurous cir
cumstances. some twenty years ago,
and is to our knowledge the only one
in existence.
Ii is this epitaph with its subtle
threat that has made a great nation
like England hesitate in its efforts to
remove the remains of Shakespeare to
the famous Westminster Abbey, the
last resting place of the illustrious dead
Of the British Empire.
1t also has within its lines the fact
that Shakespeare knew he was a great
man and that some day the world
would honor him and wish to remove
his body to rest with England's great
dead; but he preferred to remain with
in the walls of the little church where
as a boy he worshipped his God and
found the sweet consolation that can
be found only in that place we call
home.
You are invited to come up and see
it; our door is never locked Come in.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19
BOYS OPPORTUNITY
FOR CAMPING

New Orleans, La.-Hon. M. L. Alex.
ander, Commissioner of the Louisiana
Department of Conservation, announc.
es that the following prizes will be
awarded to the three high school boys
who shall submit the best essays on
the subject Of Forestry in Louisiana
"a Free tuition and all camp ex.
penses at the Second Annual Summer
School Camp to be held for term OF
six weeks at Urania, Louisiana, next
Summer. Upon successfully passing
examinations, credit will be given fol
four college hours in any course select
ed at the Louisiana State University
(2) The essays are limited to 25OC
words, and any phase of forestry may
be selected, such as fire protection
tree growth, etc. All literature on the
subject of the essay can be secured
by application to Commissioner M, L
Alexander, New Orleans, La, and es
says when completed should be sub
mitted to him. All essays must reach
the Department of Conservation office
in New Orleans April is.
The Louisiana Summer Forest Camr
is supported and maintained by the De
partment of Conservation in coopera
ton with the Louisiana State Univer
sity. The purpose of this school is tc
not only prepare, but to also teach all
students the elementary branches OF
forestry in relation to the forestry
moveSent in Louisiana
This contest will lead to the acqui
sition of a great deal of highly useful
information, and the three winners in
the contest will enjoy very rare op
portunity for delightful summers
outing. In the camp at Urania they
will receive the best instruction, and
they will enjoy one of the most de
lightful vacations that is possible tc
conceive. There will be good quar-
ters, food, opportunities for fishing
swimming and other health-giving out
door exercise.
Men trained in forestry work are be
coming more and more in demand anG
good salaries are being paid not only
in Federal and State operations. but
also with lumber industry in the
Southern States.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19
BRAG ABOUT YOUR HOME PARISH

It's strange what some people will
brag about-and everlastingly Drag
about, too; that's the funny part of
iii Some have this and some have
that to shoot off their mouths about;
but we listen. and listen just like lit
lie child that has to sit and listen to
what the teacher says, and then we
60 away plying the poor boob who
has SO little TO brag about and is so
blind that he cannot see the beauty
and the simplicity Of what is before
his very eyes. There are things that
We should not see, then again there
are things that some cannot see; but
the strangesp things is that there are
some things that some people will not
see.
But the thing that amuses us is this
eternal Dragging about other places
that are better to live in than Louisia-
ma. Lately we were amused to hear
a man praise Argentine. He claimed
that Argentine was the only place that
God made for man to live in; the next
day this same person had picked out
some other place that was some better
than Argentine. Every man is EMIT
lea to his opinion, but where does Lou
isiana come in for its share of praise9
IN orr journeyngs up and down the
earth, from Terra Del Fuego in the
South to Oregon in the North, we have
looked upon what some of the differ
ent countries have to offer, and we
come back with praise for Louisiana
for the splendid opportunities that are
offered to the great common people.
In looking for a place to settle, the set
tier always looks for the one thing that
IS most desirable environment; and
where can one find land and environ
ment such as is offered here?
The people that inhabit these realms
are the descendants of as sturdy and
as honest class as ever set its foot
on Gods footstool.
Study the names that dot the coun-
try around, and you will find from
whence they sprang. These straight
up men still retain the virtues and are
to-day even as their fathers were, un-
afraid for the right. The U. S. statis-
tics tell us that the white population
Of the South are the most law-abiding
people in the country Argentine,
Mexico, and any other country may
be fine for niggers, or dagoes, but when
you speak Of white mans country,
tell me where you can beat this one
that we call home. The more | know
Of others countries. the more love
my own.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19
BOYS FORESTRY CLUB AWARDS

New Orleans, La.-Commissioner M.
L. Alexander Of the Department OF
Conservation announces that State
Forester V. H. Sonderegger is now
judging the boys forestry plots that
are distributed throughout the State
of Louisiana and awards will be made
on or about February 1.
The Great Southern Lumber Com.
pany, through it's General Manager, w.
H. Sullivan, donated $500 for cash
prizes. In conclusion, Mr.. Alexander
suggests that all the boys get busy fol-
the 1922 contest and will gladly give
all information necessary if letters are
addressed to him at New Orleans. La
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19

1t takes big business to point the
way. Several Chicago banks made a
$500,000,000 merger. What does this
mean? Organization is good at the
top, but there are lot of idea-proof
heads that cant see why the under
structure should be organized. There
are fellows who believe in giving every
one his inalienable right of exercising
choice of employers. There's nothing
so soothing to a working-man as 10
know that he is free to choose his en-
ployer!
Marx is right again. The capital
will flow into fewer and fewer hands.
Consolidation after consolidation will
be effected until the whole chain of
banks Of the world will be managed by
two per cent of the people.
While wages and hours are tinkered
with the real artists are getting them
selves into an impregnable position so
that when the time comes a stronghold
stronger than the classic castles of
Wales and England will loom into view.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19
Buy A Purebred
HolStein Calf
$500
DO IT NOW-NOW IS THE TIME.
FALL-DROPPED CALVES ARE THE
VERY BEST FOR RESULTS.

Friesisn-Holstein, l5-l6ths pure
blood calves; 5 to 7 weeks old; u. S.
Veterinary Inspected; from large
mixers and registered. sired; quality
and delivery guaranteed; rates low;
safe and profitable. Price $500
each.
Address W. A. DOUGHERTY, U. S.
FARMS, Newllano Colony, LeesviIle,
La. Adv sic
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19

Despite all the handicaps of an lily
ordered system, men continue to de-
velop and build. We are on the thresh-
old of great things from every angle.
Every development simply shows hor-
lion beyond.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1922-01-19

The stump that you have been plow-
ing around for all these years can be
blown out for few cents. Ask your
county agent about the picric acid that
the government is offering to farmers
if they will only pay the freight and
cost Of packing.