davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23

The term by-product is susceptible of
nlisinterpretation. In the manufacturing
activities of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) there are no by-products. The
making Of every product is separate
activity. Each is made to conform to a
predetermined standard, and is Judged
strictly onlts merits as primary product.
Lubricating oils made by the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) conform to a
standard fixed by lubricating engineers
to meet the needs of various types of
machinery. The standard being fixed, it
is necessary to obtain crude oil of the
particular type best adapted to yield the
lubricating units which will conform to
this standard.
There are many kinds of crude petro-
leum, each differing one from the other.
Even between the oils delivered by differ
ent wells in the same field a considerable
variance has been noted. One kind of
crude oil will yield a maximum of lubri-
eating oil of fine quality; another may
yield little, or none, of these fractions,
but will yield a maximum of gasoline
In selecting crudes for lubricants, for
instance, the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) has been careful to choose
those which have the physical character
lstlcs necessary to maintain the correct
lubricating body under working condi-
tons. These crudeS are then carefully
proceSsed and refined to produce the
long line of lubricants manufactured
and sold by the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana).
Their manufacture is a business in itself.
From the choice of materials which go
into them, down to the last operation Of
refining, they are of primary considera-
ton. This care in the selection of raw
materials; every step of the refining pro-
cess, and the fact that products manufac-
tured by this Company are of superior
quality is recognized generally. This is
evidenced by the fact that during 1921
nearly Is million gallons of Polarine, the
Perfect Motor Oil, were needed to supply
the demand.
So with every product refined by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana). Each
is made to perform certain service, and
each goes to the consumer with the I'M
qualified guarantee of this Company that
it is exactly as represented and that it
will give maximum of service, at
price which is fair to all.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiana)
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
DEMONSTRATE
MEAT CUTTING
|NRESTAURANT
N. Y. Restaurateurs Plan Exhi-
bition Today at Convention
in Progress Here.

William Childs, Of the Childs Res
taurant Company. New York, will
give the principal address today at
the second session of the fourth an
nual convention of the National Res
taurant Association, in Convention
Hall.
Other speeches will be made by
Leon V. Solon and John Fritsche
of Philadelphia: P. d. Briggs. New
York, and Harry II. Miller, of Pitts
burgh. The New York Society OF
Restaurateurs will give a demonstra
ton of meat cutting.
The suffrage question in the Dis
trict OF Columbia was discussed at
yesterdays meeting by A. f. Sey
mour, secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. He said this city should
have the right to vote on the ground
that during the war 1t sent more men
to battle than any one OF seven
States.
Then, too, residents Of Washing
ton pay more income taxes than sew
eral States" he said. I'm our sui
frage movement we will endeavor tc
attain the object through a Consti
tutional amendment" Mr.. Seymour
welcomed the visiting delegates or
behalf Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the District Commissioners.
The quick-lunch business as
profession" was discussed by Harry
A. Baldwin. OF Springfield. Mass.
president Of the association. He SAID
the business would progress mort
RAPIDLY II the following lines were
adopted: More permanent and ar
tistic construction Of restaurants
equipment with more effective venti
lating devices: more careful selection
and better training of personnel
purchase Of the best materials anc
use Of the best sales methods ant
advertising.
Last night a reception was held ir
| Convention Hall at which the visit
ing women were the guests or honor
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
CITIZENS HOLD
ONE-MAN CARS
As DANGEROUS
Congress Heights Association
Condemns Use Of Vehicles to
Utilities Commission.

Use OF one.man cars by the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany is an attempt to impose sec
ond-class service" upon patrons. ac'
cording to the terms Of a resolution
condemning the operation Of these
trans adopted last night by the Con
gress Heights Citizens Association.
Almost daily tieups occur on the
Anacostia lines, 1t was maintained,
and the cars were styled inefficient
and dangerous" The Public Utili
ties Commission will be petitioned to
halt the use of the oneman type, as
will the traction company itself.
Edward J. Newcomb and j. A.
Marceron were named delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, with G. A. Bender an alter.
nate. The nominating committee
presented the following slate Of Of
ficers to be voted on at the next
President, DR.. f. E. Rich.
ardson: first vice president, i. D.
Weeks; second, Frazier c. White;
secretary. J. A. Marceron; treasurer,
G.. A. Bender; financial secretary,
Eldridge Purdy.
Under direction OF the association.
an entertainment and dance will be
held the night of October 10 in Con-
gress Heights Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Extra "Rights" for Women
Are Advocated by Fay King
If Mere Man Can Have a Spare
Pair Of Pants the Ladies Are
Entitled to Substitute
Gloves.
BY FAY KING.

A lady has written me q letter
In which she makes what ! con.
slider a very good suggestion.
Even her name indicates that she
has the Wright" idea.
She thinks that some glove
manufacturer ought to put on
the market q pair" with TWO
right-hand gloves.
Il have about two dozen left
gloves lying around that are as
good as new, but the right hand
ones are shabby and / can't use
them. TailOrs make an extra
pair OF trousers to 60 with mems
suits. Why not an extra right
glove for business wOmen!"
Now l think there's some sense
to that, and l hope some glove
manufacturer will read this and
start the works right off.
IL have the same trouble with
the right-hand glove Of each pair
i buy, too, only l don't hang on
TO 1t long enough to wear II
shabby. 1 lose It.
l can't see a thing with my
glove on. and whenever 20 10
buy anything off comes the right
glove so that l can get a better
look. and II the bargain Is a good
one j get SO enthusiastic and run
or with my purchase SO over.
jOyed ! forget all about the right
glove I've taken off and leave It
there on the counter. Then
have to get new pair Of gloves,
and what / saved on the bargain
goes again getting new gloves.
l get around though by usually
buying two pairs Of gloves just alike
at the same time and then when
lose one have the other left, but
that doesn't work very well either
because 1t doesn't take me much
longer to lose two right gloves
than II does to lose one. However.
when i lose the second one ] keep
my right hand In my pocket and
get some good out Of the two left
ones. ! wear one left one and
carry the other left one and no.
body is wise TO the fact they are
both letters.
There is only one thing worse
than losing one perfectly good.
brand-new glove, and that Is Fund
ING just one brand.new, perfectly
good glove. Especially II 1t don't
match any odd one you have on
"hand."
l never snap my gloves together
when / take them off. because I'd
rather lose one than two. That's
, too much OF a Cinch for the finder.
and ! guess there's some truth In
the maxim that you get what you
give, because I never found a good
pair snapped together, either. I
have heard Of folks who have.
though, and maybe they deserved
to because they lose a pair when
they lose 'em.
Anyway, I'm quite enthusiastic
about Miss Wright's suggestion.
and I'll walk ten flights up to get
two right handlers with one pair.
and that's more than some guys
will for an extra pair Of trousers
with q suit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
FAIR WILL BUY
1O0:ACRE TRACT
At CUMBERLAND
Annual Exhibition Has Out
grown Armory-New Site
Convenient for Autoists.

CUMBERLAND. Md. Oct. 10
An option has been taken by the
Cumberland Fair Association, Inc.
on a 100.acre tract Of bottom land
adjacent to the McMullen highway.
four miles west of this city. on
which the association proposes TO
establish a fair ground and athletic
field. The property is owned by
the Cumberland Industrial Corpora.
ton. 1t is expected that the deal
will be closed promptly and the fair
ground. with all the necessary
buildings will he in readiness for
the annual exhibition Of next year.
The rapid growth and widespread
popularity Of the Cumberland fair
of the past five years has necessi-
tated a much larger place for its
showing. which has resulted in the
present project. The State Armory
Is no longer adequate to house the
fair. Many entries have been re-
fused because of lack Of space
there.
The site Is reached by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad. the West
ern Maryland railway. the Mullen
highway. and the National highway.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod.
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache.
toothache. earache. neuralgia, lum-
bago. rheumatism. neuritis. and for
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
'HARVARD.W|NS
DEBATE AGAINST
WORLD LEAGUE
Proponents From Oxford in
Able Defense, Lose 2 to
on Vote.

BOSTON. Oct. 1o.-Americau en-.
try into the League Of Nations ap.
pears to be steadily losing pro.
ponents even in the most academic
circles. The league. as concerns the
United States. received another slap
last night in Symphony hall. when
a large audience awarded the victory
in a debate on this question, in
which Harvard took the negative
and oxford University the positive,
to the former. The vote was 1,614
to 900.
Both cases were excellently pre-.
sented. The personnel Of the Har.
ward team was Richard s. Bowers,
of Brookline, Mass, president of
the debating council; Paul II. Har.
mel. of Ohio. and Richard S. Fan.
ming, Of Tennessee. The Oxonis ms
were Edward Majoribanks ana NJ.
c. Hollis. The third member, Ken.
meth M. Lindsay. was taken sud.
denly i'll before the debate and no
substitute was put in for him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
ETERNAL YOUTH
1SCLA|MOF g.
!. YEAR-OLD MAN
D. w. Starrett Declares He
Has Discovered Ponce de
y Icons Dream.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 10
Concentrate on your bodily ills
and live indefinitely.
THE foregoing is, in a nutshell.
the doctrine of D. w. Starrett,
president of the Indefinite Physi-
cal Society, who, in company
with more than seventy of his
followers, has engaged banquet
room in the Palace Hotel, San
francisco, for September 15,
1000 A. D.
Rejuvenated Body.
Starrett today told Cosmopolitan
News Service how he had completely
resuvenated his body in the last
thirty years until today, at the age
of sixty-four, he has the appearance
Of a man of 35. At the latter age,
physicians told him that ne would
not live for more than six months.
My doctrine" Starrett said, lis
merely the combination of truths pre-
scented to the world by the late Prof
William James, of Harvard Univer-
sity, and DR.. Alexis Carroll. Of the
Rockefeller Foundation.
James placed a man on delicatelv
balanced contrivance and proved
that the brain controls the flow Of
blood through the body. When the
his feet. the blood automatically flow
them 40 q -, q. .
when the man thought Of mis- brain
the same held true and the blood
flowed to his brain.
Cells Stifl Alive.
Carroll startled the world eight
years ago by proving that body cells
will live outside of the body when
properly nourished. Today, some
cells he has experimental with are
still alive and healthy, although ar.
tifically fed for more than eight
years.
MY system is merely a combina.
ton OF the INSTRUMENTATION on all
the organs Of the body each day,
stimulating a flow of healthy blood
10 them, thus building up their re-
sistance to disease and. il any is
present, completely eliminating it,"
Mental concentration in the belief
of Starrett can be aided II another
person supplements the concentration
with the influence of his will.
II have disciples all over the
world" Among them is Mrs. kath-
crime Howard Gould, of New York
and Newport, VINO married the
grandson of the railroad magnate.
am concentrating on her ailments
now, and she has been much i'm.
proved, i am told"
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
P|NEY BRANCH
COMMUNITY.
SEEkSD.C.A MD
Want Streets Improved. and
Protest Rezoning for Com
merciaI Use.

A crying need for street repairs
exists in certain parts Of the Dis
trict covered by the Piney Branch
Citizens Association. according to
resolutions adopted at a meeting last
night.
The Commissioners will be peti'
toned to include in their revised es'
Inmates for the fiscal year 1924 pro.
vision for concrete drains on Thir.
teenth street from Spring road to
Crittenden street northeast, widen
ing and grading the same thorough
fare from Crittenden street to
Colorado avenue and the resurfacing
of Sixteenth street from Park road
to Kennedy street.
The association members recorded
themselves as against the re.zoning
Of the west side Of Georgia avenue
from Allison to Buchanan streets,
from residential to first commercial
1t was announced that the organi'
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
An Extra Special
Fine Blouses, $1.85

Sheer Dimity Blouses, in pretty
semi-tailored styles.
Collegian, Peter Pan or tuxedo COL
lars. Many with trimming of Irish
crochet lace, fine scallop edges or
plain.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
ADVOCATES COMPULSORY
EDUCATION TO AGE OF 1e

Citing present incongruities In
laws governing children's going to
school or working in the District
Harry o. Hines, secretary to the
Board of Education, at a mass
meeting last night in Langdon
Methodist Episcopal Church, advo'
Gated compulsory education to the
age of sixteen.
At present, he pointed out, while
children cannot be required to at.
tend classes after the age Of four.
teen, they are not allowed to enter
industrial work until they are six
teen. Those two years are often
wasted, he maintained.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

pain in general. Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper di.
rections. Handy boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles Of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF hsyer
Manufacture Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Salicylicacid.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Hunming Bird Hose
Women's Pure Thread d IN
Silk Stockings, Pair y wv

Washington women have, learned
to know and appreciate the excep-
tional qualities Of these silk stock
ings. In brief:
Anti-run Knee Bands---Reinforce-
ments; Elastic Lisle Garter Hens.
Well-wearing Thread Silk.
Black, Cordovan, Brown, Gray.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Forfeit Collateral.

Arrested on charges Of gambling
three men and one woman yester.
day forfeited $75 in collateral in
Police Court. They were Rosie
Stephenson, $25; Michael J. Wall
s25; John F. Hughes. SIS, and
John l.. Downs, $40.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
CITY Guide Book Ordered.

A guide book describing the vari
Gus city parks and public buildings
was ordered prepared yesterday b.
Liept. Col. c. o. Sheriff., officer ir
charge of buildings and grounds
Maps showing the location of al
the parks and buildings will sup
plement photographs used to illus
trate the volume.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10

zation has on hand $50 to add to
fund to combat legally the location
Of the new tubercular health school
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
I. The association solved the problem
Of children's skating in the streets
by adopting resolutions favoring
their use Of sidewalks for the sport.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
Child Protection Topic.

Protection of children from traffic
accidents will he discussed at
meeting Of the public welfare com.
mittee of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs to be held ut 1888
Irving street northwest, at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Natives of Afghanistan have dried
mulberries as an important part of
their diet.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
PARTY HELD
At FRIENDLY HOUSE

"Friendly House" was the scene of
one of the happiest parties or the
year last evening. when more than
rs students in Americanizaton gath
cred in the little settlement house to
enioy a program which had been
arranged for their entertainment by
the Civios Department OF the Wom-
ans club. Mrs. Carrie Ferris Green
acted as hostess of the evening.
Pleasures of this sort are few ana
far between to the little foreigners
and even the gro%n foreigners VINO
go to "Friendly House" to learn the
ways of America and to understand
what being an American means.
Every number on the program was
applauded with enthusiasm. Refresh
ments were served when the program
was over. and then the floor was
cleared and merry dancing and group
singing was INDUCED in until late
hour.
The piano which has recently been
added TO the settlement house
through the efforts of the Junior
Guild OF Trinity cathedral came in
for it's full share OF use before the
evening was over and nothing was
ever given TO the music loving Mexi-
cans which brought more pleasure
into their lives than this piano.
The program consisted Of read
| ing by Doris Mason: a violin soto by
| Thelma Hansen with Leslie Brown
at the piano; a dance by Doris Ma
son: a piano solo by Jlmes Glmmell,
| and a dance by Betty Brooks.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Because a few earnest minded
women saw the necessity of making
life interesting to the youth of the
city. and otherwise entered into spirit
of Y. M. c.. A. work which tends to
look after the spiritual. physical and
moral welfare of the growing boy, the
Mothers club of the boys division OF
the Y. NJ C. A. came into existence.
II really had it's inception in a re-
quest made by Earl c. Reeves at a
Mothers and Sons dinner that the
mothers present join with him at
stated periods Of the year to talk
over their boys futures. The meet
ings developed in interest and scope,
and gradually the women came to-
gether every month as a matter of
course, forming presently into a regu-
lar organization.
This organization has for its princi-
pal object the awakening of the inter-
est of all women to the needs of the
youth from to Is years. 1t is not
| limited to mothers of boys but is on
| the contrary open TO any woman who
/ likes and understands boys and wants
to help in the work Of bettering theil
condition.
The mothers Of the club believe thai
| the boy from to Is is not only hare
TO understand but hard to govern. j
| the reins are held too harshly he /;
liable to kick over the traces and be.
come extremely unmanageable. anc
| on the contrary II the mother proves
too lenient, the boy may grow into
selfish and unbridled man. The clut
is an open forum where mothers brinl
their problems for discussion and a
least try to find the remedy for them
1t is also an organization which will
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
To Make Life OF Boys Interesting
Is Aim Of Mothers Club At Y.M.C.A.

look TO the needs Of the boys who
have no mother TO guide them, as well
as care for boys who cannot afford
10 do the things which all normal
boys crave Funds are to be provid-
ed TO pay Y. NJ. c. A. dues for boys
who cannot find the money to pay.
The Y. NJ. C. a. has maintained a
camp ground near Wickenburg called
the Garden of Allah. where the boys
have been able to go for two weeks
outing for $3.50.
Through the efforts Of the Mothers
club they will probably be able this
year to indulge in the same outing for
$40, the mothers making up the diff
ference out of their own funds. Plans
are also under way for providing food
for the camp, and for paying the way
of boys who need the outing but can
not spare the money.
The dues for the club are so cents
! a month, but no mother will be barred
4 from the club for non payment OF
/ dues. The good done by the organi-
( zation is TO be put above any other
| consideration. and if the interest OF
the mothers OF the city is awakened
to the good being done the member:
win feel that they have accomplished
their purpose.
Mrs. ]. G. Norton is president OF tht
| Mothers club, Mrs. j. .. Sexson, vice
president; Mrs. Charles Tawney. sec.
retary, and Mrs. o. ]. Thrift. treas
urer. Mrs. Fred E. Cooley. chairman
of programs and publicity is with hel
committee planning a campaign which
will raise funds for carrying on th'
work outlined for the coming season
and which will be announced shortly
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
COTTON PRICES AT
NEW BEDFORD SHOWN
BY CORRESPONDENT

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. 10
Demand still spotty and slow but
prices slightly firmer around q to 20
cents for strict middling. fun eighths
and 20 to 32 cents for three -sixteenths
and 3S to 35 cents for quarters and
s6 TO 3s cents for five-sixteenths with
middling quoted one to two cents
higher than week ago. Boston eighths
strict middling 500 to 700 on May and
middling 200 points lower and full
sixteenths. strict middling. around 300
to $50 on May and flat sixteenths 100
to 200 on with middling SO TO l50
points less.
Low grades carrying slight color
still very cheap. Northern New
England mills closed light by strikes
and Rhode Island situation improving
only very slightly. Curtailment in
Fan River and New Bedford on IN
crease though demand for cloth shows
Improvement especially in print
cloths. Yarns still very slow. Egypt
ions Peruvians and Sea Islands quiet
with prices unchanged. Pima still IN
some demand but radlng hampered
by stinmerp fire. Attitude OF sellers
number ones, five -eigths staple or
better 81 to 40 cents and number twos
s5 TO 81 cents and number threes 80
to 35 cents and fours 81 to 80 with
half nine -sixteenths staple. same
grades but about two cents lower
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
YUMA FARMERS FOR
ONE COTTON TYPE

A plan working toward the elm
ination of all varieties of cotton ex-
cept one will be worked out in Yuma
county by farmers backed by the
Yuma Farm bureau. according to
Don c. Mote, state entimologist. who
returned yesterday from Yuma.
Mr.. Mote said that the farmers
have realized their mistake in plant
ing many different varieties and will
now work toward the end OF produc-
ing a better quality of cotton. In ac-
cordance with a plan worked out at
the meeting of the farm bureau which
Mr.. Mote attended. Durango. Lone
Star and Acala. all medium staple
cotton. will be raised this year. while
the variety that is the most suc-
cessful will be adopted by the county
for future paintings. 1t is estimated
that the cotton acreage will be 20,-
600 this season.
Mr.. Mote said that Pima cotton
had never been raised to any great
extent in Yuma county and was not
selected for a tryout for the best va
riety.
Like Maricopa county, Yuma coun-
ty has gone in strongly for develop
ment Of the grape industry, Mr.. Mote
three car loads Of grape cuttings. are
expected for planting in Yuma and
Antelope. The Yuma farmers are
planting Thompson seedless grapes
which they are confident will ripen
and be placed on the market in ad-
vance Of the California grape.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
POSTER CONTEST IS
AROUSING INTEREST

The contest Instituted by the Salt
River Valley Realtors association
for the best poster designed TO ad-
vertise the innumerable advantages
of the valley as a winter home site
has excited considerable interest
among the artistically inclined OF
the valley. Inquiries have become so
numerous as to Just what style of
poster is wanted that the Realtors
wish to make il clear that If they
had any idea of this, they would not
have given the contest. Everyone Is
free to submit his own idea and de-
sign OF what he thinks is most artis-
tic. and the judges viii decide the
outcome.
Miss Cordelia Perkins, who has
charge Of the art department of the
high school, has put her entire class
at work on suggesting a poster, and
merchants about town have signitled
their willingness to cooperate with
the Realtors by placing orders TOT
envelopes in advance.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
CASA GRANDE DAM
UNDER INSPECTION

E. B. Twitchell, assistant United
states attorney general, and E. G.