davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-25
HAyY DELAYS DISCHARGES.

To permit Of the more gradual dis
ohargs Of employees Of the navy yard
Il Chas1sston. q. c.. the closing Of
thae yard. set for September I. has
bssn postponed until November /.
That ention was based on information
thsf Q serious unemployment situfa-
tfon exists In Charleston, which might
become worse by the immediate dis
charge Of the workmen OF the yard
Evening star., 1922-08-25

Dy tn0 HallTO0Q LaDOr board.
The executives statement follows:
Following the general meeting Of
the Association Of Railway Executives,
held in New York the day before yes
terday, August %, group of railroad
presidents representing ffty-two com
panies, with an aggregate Of $4,000
miles Of lines. continued its conference
with the leaders Of the five train and
enginemen brotherhoods who had been
acting as mediators for a further dis
cussion Of the shopcraft strike Con-
ferences between small committee rep
resenting these railroads and the
brotherhood chiefs were held at the
Yale Club. New York city, Wednesday
evening. during large part OF Thurs
day and this forenoon.
These railway executives, mindful
or the increasing demand for trans
portation incident to tho season of the
year. and anxious on that account to
do everything that might be possible
and practicable to bring about a set
tlement of the existing controversy.
were hopeful that a further discus
sion might develop some plan or
method for settlement which would
not require the sacrifice of princi-
pies deemed fundamental by either
party to the controversy.
Having in mind the normal re-
ouirements of the carriers for men in
the shopcrafts at this season of the
year. together with the increased re-
quirements resulting from a reduced
working force for nearly two months
these companies. while unwilling to
agree to any program or method OF
adjustment which affects tho rights
or privileges of employees of the shop
crafts who did not take part in the
strike or those who had been en-
ployed since July 1. were willing to
pledge themselves to find employment
for all of the striking employees not
guilty of proven acts of violence. at
their usual class Of work, at q rate
of pay fixed by the United States Rail
Labor Board and at the same terminal
point.
with this important phase of the
controversy disposed of, there remain
ed only the problem Of reaching an
understanding concerning the future
relations between the railroad en-
ployes themselves and between the
employees who had been on strike and
their employing companies.
DiscIafm Taking Advantage.
THE railroads disclaim any desire
to take advantage Of the situation to
curtail the pension rights or other
privileges which the striking en-
ployes had earned by virtue OF their
term of service with the companies,
and the roads at that conference
agreed to take back all employees with
such privileges unimpaired. These
railroad companies felt at liberty to
Evening star., 1922-08-25
ENSIGN LEAVES U. S. NAVY,

The resignation of Ensign Horace
r. Whitaker. attached to the receiv-
ing ship at Philadelphia, has been ac-
cepted to take effect at once.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
Archbishop, Now in Ireland, Gives
American View.

Nv the Associated Press.
BELFAST, August 25.-Archbfshop
Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, inter-
viewed at Athlone, his native town.
today. said:
Feeling that I can give expression
to the sentiments OF millions OF
A-ericsns have no hesitation in
saving that the action of the repub-
iicans meets with nothing but con-
demnation from Ireland's friends in
America"
Evening star., 1922-08-25

despite the fact that she cannot see the
preacher, and can seldom hear anything
he says
But I enjoy it mentally. because I
know what In going on Mrs. Minnich
explained.
1901. and. until the past year saw her
inflrmities grow worse. she took an ac-
tive part in the life Of the home ac-
tivities. Other residents there are
planning to give her little birthday
party. and those in charge of the in
stitution are cooperating enthusl-
astically.
Miss Mary Stiffier, a niece. living in
New Philadelphia, Ohio. is the only
known living relative of Mrs. Minnich.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WILL QUIT o. S. ARMY.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation of War-an. o1e"~- rSgi- T.,
Nicholas, At Columbus barracks. oiios
to take effect September /.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WOULD HAVE U. S. HELP
REHABILITATE CHINA
Sun Yat-Sen Suggests America
Take Over Debts on Refund
ing Basis.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August 25.-Sun Yat-
Sen, former president Of China and
later of South China, who has been
leading conferences here on plans to
reunify the country, has outlined
plan to rehabilitate Chfna's finances
by having America take over China's
debts to European countries on a re-
funding basis, as part payment on
European debts to the United States.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
GIVEN SEA NAVAL DUTY.

Commander William Seamen. Naval
Medical Corps, at the marine station.
Quantico, Va. has been assigned to
duty on the U. S. S. Chewink.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Lieut.. Col. Gouvernor V. Packer.
Judge advocate, at San Francisco. has
been ordered to this city for duty at
the War Department.
Evening star., 1922-08-25

Continued from First Page)
fight ensued and the irregulars set
fire to a motor car while the wound
ed Cregan was still in it. The driver
Of the car, who was taken prisoner.
managed to escape and returned and
rescued his commanding officer from
the burning car. Cregan, however.
died on the roadside.
cuRLEY CONDEMNS SLAYING.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
RAIL PARLEY FAILS,
EXECUTIVES BREAK
WITH MEDIATORS
by the Railroad Labor Board.
Thu aYaoIfIlaa, a Aox,aaHk &alla

(Conanued on Page ?. Column l.)
Evening star., 1922-08-25
De VALERA RENEWS
REBEL HOSTILlTIES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Dear Barney Oldfield: Why does a
Ford mag. throw IN alternating cur
rent of electricity?-W. A. S.
1t is designed as such. 1t is a sim
pie generator of peculiar design but
in it's functions identical with other
alternating current types.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Butler Displays Two
Carloads of Latest
1922 Nash Models

Although the majority of the. Nash
models unloaded in Great Falls yes
terday by George J. Butler of the
Butler Nash company, 721 Central
avenue, are already sold, they will be
shown and demonstrated today and
during the week by the BUTLER Naeh
company, Mr.. Butler said.
Two carloads of the latest 1922 cars
arrived in Great Falls. The shipment
includes al innovation in motor cars
in the Nash c%ariole, a four-cylinder,
fiye-passenger enclosed car, which
sells for 81 1000 in Great Falls. This
car, which embodies easy riding, long
life, low upkeep and a beautiful finish,
is creating much favorable comment in
all motor circles where 1922 cars are
shown.
The two sport models, equipped with
every accessory known to the trade
and finished in a Princess maroon, are
priced at $1,945 in Great Falls. The
other models are finished in the Nash
blue and include one Model AZ. four
cylinder roadster, selling at S1,155; one
five -passengcr, four-cylinder touring
car selling at $1.175; two s~ix-cylinder,
..ve-passenoer touring cars selling at
$1,62S. and one s~ix-cylinder, seven
passenger touring car selling at $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

ton. I have been a close follower of
your articles in The Tribune and en-
JOY reading same very much.-W.
In practically every engine there is
what is known as q critical speed of
the crankshaft and l am sure that is
what you are experiencing. AS a GER
tain definite speed the shaft vibrates
and you get what is known as a rough
spot which you explain as a "rumbling'
noise. Every engine has such a pc
Rod" but it comes at different speeds.
In one engine it might come at % miles
per hour and in another as high as 65.
You can have the ~crankshaft rebal-
anced so that the period of vibra-
ton goes higher, but it means removal
of the shaft and sending it off to a
shop that does balancing work.
Dear Barney Oldfield: How should
an air carburetor be adjusted? What
causes the gearshift to fly out of sec
ond and high? What makes a car jerk
when stepping on the accelerator?-
F. r. B.
/ do not understand what you mean
by an air carburetor. The gearshift
slips out of speed because: The
second speed gear is worn, the counter
shaft bearings are worn, the plungers
holding the shifter shaft are worn or
do not seat. Jerking when the throt-
tie is open usually is caused by: mis-
firing, a mixture that is too weak. ex-
c~essive play in the driving system as
explained in a recent article on buck
ing" Look first for power losses in
the engine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
ARMSTRON FLAT TREAD
CLAIMS MILEAGE RECORD

The Armstrong Rubber company,
inc, Of Garfield. N. j., has on file data
which they claim gives their tires the
best record for long wear yet brought
to light. According to Ed Rinke, the
local Armstrong dealer, there is one
case Of an Armstrong flat tread cord
being run over 10000 miles and
still in use. This tire is a Ski on
the 24-passenger stage operating be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma, the Union
Stage Line, inc. Other instances he
cites are two 36x8 Armstrong flat tread
cords, one having $4,000 miles to it's
credit and the other over 10000. The
first is on the bus Of James Bolgna
at Nutley, n. j., and the second is on
a truck used by the Coca-Cola Bot
Ting company at Danville, Va. DR..
f. r. Harrington of Creswell street,
Shreveport, La, also shares. in the
honors for long mileage with a 32x4
Armstrong cord. He claims $4,000
miles and says the tire is still good
and in constant use.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
WATER DOESN'T STOP BUICK

While no motor car engine has yet
been designed that will continue to
function under water, the Buick motor
comes pretty close to doing it. On
several occasions recently a unique
demonstration has been made, showing
that the Buick keeps running in spite
of a stream Of water running into the
top of the motor.
The method of procedure is to Sc
cure the permission of a fire depart
ment in a city, attach a hose to the
hydrant and urn the water on.
This was done very recently at Flint,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

An automobile drivers license costs
SO in Connecticut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
BRANDING CARS

Marking AUTOMOBILES with a perm
anent number. in much the same man.
ner as ranch owners brand their
horses as a means of curbing the &C.
t~ivities of horse thieves. is proposed
as a means of stopping the increasing
number of motor car thefts in a plan
suggested by the association Of federal
and state prosecutors in New York.
The association is to gather a nation
wide campaign for the adoption of the
scheme. The sponsors believe the leg
~islation they propose also would prove
helpful in running down murderers,
bandits. bOotleggers land other law
breakers who make use of the autOmo-
bile for a quick getaway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

is not so loud as when the engine is
picked up. When pulling under load
the noise may not be loud at all. The
front end gears are non-adjustable SO
there is nothing to do but replace them
or put up with the noise.
In a silent chain timing drive tight
ness of the chain produces a how and
since chains are adjustable for slack it
is easy to get rid of this noise. A
loose chain will not produce any noise
when pulling, but if too lose may slap
against the timing case. There should
be only about One-half of an inch slack
in a front end chain. Sometimes a
chain is SO loose it will not ride true
on the sprocket or jump the sprocket.
In the former case there may be a
rafting sound. In the latter the en-
CINE is thrown out of time and per-
haps it won't run at all.
Knocking From Other Bearings
There are other gears about the en-
CINE such as the oil pump perhaps, or
there may be a water pump whose
bearings may cause knocking due to
wear. Then there are the main and
connecting rod bearings and the fan.
The latter bearing should be oiled every
two days if you van to stop an early
noise. The main and rod bearings are
automatically fabricated and when wear
takes place you get what we term a
bearing knock. The same kind of a
knock may be produced by a worn
camshaft bearing. A badly worn bear
ing of this kind produces such a hor-
rible sound that the owner doesn't stop
to ask what is causing the troubles,
but he rightfully goes right to the SER
vice station.
1t is different with a wrist pin
knock. The sound is more like a very
loose tappet. 1t sounds like a hammer
head striking the cylinder wall and is
more pronounced when you idle the
engine on retarded spark. 1t is not
very harmful if the wrist pins are
locked in place. but you never car tell
when the pin is moving outward and
striking the cylinder wall unless you
have a mechanical sense Of hearing for
your particular engine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
ASK M"0
Qaesznne AaagnreoM/
44~,x~ H .

Dear Barney Oldfield: Why does a
Ford mag. throw an alternating cur
rent of electricity w A. S.
1t is designed as such. 1t is a sim
pie generator of peculiar design but
in it's functions identical with other
alternating current types.
Dear Barney Oldfield: | wish to adj
~vertise for one or more automobile
journals that publish racing news,
names and different types of high pow
cred motors and advertised high pow
cred pleasure and racing cars.-J.
+. H.
Write Motor Age, Chicago, III. If
you are in the market for a racing car
write American Auto association, As
tor Trust building, New York City, or
Fred Duesenberg. indianapolis.
Dear Barney Oldfield: ! have a puz-
zle on my hands in the form of an
eight cylinder, seven passenger tour
ing car. 1t has been overhauled, cyl
inders rebored and everything is sup
posed to be in first class shape, except
the carburetor. On opening the throt-
tie suddenly, from a low throttle, it
hangs fire and spits in the carburetor
before it finally catches. But when the
car is running about 10 miles an hour
or better and the throttle is opened
suddenly. it catches at once. On level
ground it works all right but on "a hill
the minute you start to give more gas
it chokes, sputters Nnd starts knock
ing and ] have to take all hills on sec
ond. | have air shut off as far as
possible and the float up as far as it
will 60 without flooding. The timing
is in good condition. l had a new float
put in carburetor as the other was gas
logged. Do you know of any other
adjustment that could be made to the
carburetor?-P. j. S.
| dislike to suggest any specific car
buretor adjustment. First, see that
the fuel feed to the float is absolutely
free. Ir your case it. might be and
you may be using too high a float level
which would give the same effect I'M
der certain conditions as a starved
float chamber. However, the symp-
toms appear to be that of a starved
feed. With this corrected make sure
that the plugs are 0. X. and the spark
hot enough and correctly timed.
Dear Barney Oldfield: At a speed of
40 miles an hour a distinct rumbling
noise appears in my car. 1t does not
get any worse at higher speed but, if
anything, quieter.
| have had the bearings and wrist
pins looked after and they were found
to be in good shape. My car has a
splendid pick up and l consider it in
excellent condition in every respect.
Up to 40 miles per hour you could not
wish for a quieter and nicer running
motor.
AS my experience has been that it is
a decidedly hard matter to get an hon-
est and really intelligent opinion from
most garage men | feel that doubtless
you can answer this to my satisfac-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

The first automobile ever seen in
C~hesuncook. Me, recently arrived at
the little hamlet with five men and a
guide. The drive from Greenville. a
distance of 80 miles. was previously
regarded as an impossible feat for a
motor car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Sir Julian Ords, secretary to the
Royal Automobile Club of England,
after studying the highway regulations
of automobiles in the united States,
is trying to adopt American methods
of parking cars in London.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
viOLATORS ARE "PUNCHED"

The Pennsylvania state police rate
chronic violators of road rules by
means of marks on their registration
cards. In this way every motorist
carries his record with him and the
card is ready to exhibit to the prose
cutting attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Mich, and when the water was gush-
ing freely, a Buick car with the hood
removed, so that the motor was COM
pletely exposed, was driven up and two
city firemen played the hose full on
the unprotected motor, the stream Of
water falling from a height Of about
100 feet. In spite of this giant show
er bath, which was continued for moro
than five minutes, the motor kept purr-
ing away on all cylinders. as contented-
ly as if every night was Saturday night
in its experience
An automobile drivers license costs
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
FIBE CRACKERS TO
COST MORE NOW

NEW YORK, June 6.-when you
pay more for your Chinese fire.
crackers for the next Fourth OF July,
you may take comfort from the fact
that the men who made them over
in Canton are getting a 1 per cent.
increase in wages, according to a re-
port of labor conditions in China
made public by the Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions here.
Canton, says this report, has been
having successful strikes in hun
dreds Of trades, with resultant in
crease In wages and improvement in
the living of the workmen. The maxi
ers of firecrackers got the lowest
increase. Tea-house walters got the
highest increase, so per cent. Ma
sons, tailors. BARRIERS and wooden
box makers got increases OF 40 per
cent. OK butchers were raised 35
per cent, as were oil producers.
Workers gaining 80 per cent. in
cluded mechanics. makers of for
eign dresses and laundrymen. Wine
distillers got a 25 per cent. raise; so
did painters and tea pickers. Mat
shed builders had their wages in
creased 20 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Mans Trouble Arrested

THE past years have been
going down. down, down with
catarrh OF the stomach and had to
give up work a year ago because OF
my weakened condition. I suffered
terribly from bloating and collie at
taclSs Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
was recommended 10 me. l took
course of it and am now feeling
fine" II Is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinai ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. ]. M. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
CHAUTAUQUA
DELIGHTS MANY
Great Lakes String Quartet
TO Entertain Visitors
Tonight
REDFIELD TO BE
WEDNESDAY ORATOR

Despite the incement weather OF
yesterday, the afternoon and evening
performances of the Swarthmore
chautauqua. 18th and Monroe streets
were well attended. Charles H.
Poole. former member Of the New
Zealand Parliament spoke last night
on Social Redemption" He out
lined the cooperative evolutionary
process by which New Zealand has
developed and become what he said
was sometimes called a laboratory
for legislative experimentation.
Some people think that New
Zealand is a cannibal island" said
Mr.. Poole, but could find relatives
for all Of you there; there is probab-
" scarcely one Of you here tonight
whose name is not found among the
people of New Zealand And at its
public gathering old Glory is found
beside the Union Jack.
New Zealand was the first country.
Mr.. Poole said, to introduce old age
pensions, a woman being given
pension after her sixtieth year. and
q man after his sixty-fifth year.
He concluded by advising the
young people not to get the get
to-the-city fever but 10 remain al
home, and build up their own COM
muDity."
The afternoon performance was
given over to the children, Miss
Anna Brown. director OF the Junior
Chautauqua organizing them into a
Town Meeting"
The program included the Dunbar
quartet and hand bell ringers Their
using OF the bell TO initiate the
chimes of St. Paurs Cathedral, Lon
don at the Sunday vesper hour, was
very effective, and much appreciat-
ed by the audience.
The Town Meeting will meet
throughout the week. following the
afternoon Chautauqua program.
and will appoint a health and a SER
vice commission. the purpose of
the latter being TO suggest some
service which during the week the
children of the Town Meeting and
the Junior Chautauqua can give to
The officers elected were: Mayor.
Milo Gerrow; clerk. James Hill; |
members Of law and order com
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
mission, william Davis. Edward

mission, William Davis, Edward
Butler and Robert Whitney.
A large and handsome American
flag today replaced the smaller
one which hung in the Chautauqua
tent yesterday, the new one hav-
ing been presented to the Chautau-
qua by the Vandever Sporting
Goods Company it was announced
last night.
The Hughes-Baivden c o m y
gave a concert this afternoon, fol-
lowed by dramatic readings by
Mary Agnes Doyle. Tonight the
Great Lakes String Quartet will en-
tertain.
Tomorrow aftern % n Edward
Vance Cooke will recite his own
poems. The four artists also VIII
entertain. The four artists will re-
peat their program tomorrow even
ing. william c. Redfeld former
secretary of commerce also Will
speak.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
BURNED WHEN HIS
AUTO CATCHES FIRE

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, June 6.-Frederick
Grlffen, OF Milford. was badly burn
ed Sunday night when his automo-
bile caught fire and was destroyed.
Griffen was endeavoring to fix his
machine and had secured a lantern
with which he was working under
meath the gasoline tank. The gaso-
line tank was ignited and before he
could be pulled from under the
machine his head and arms were
badly burned.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
BRIDGE DEDICATION IN FILM

The history of the dedication OF
the Washington Memorial Bridge on
Decoration Day has been preserved
in film and is now on exhibition at
the Majestic Theatre. 1t is part of
the Kinogram News weekly and the
photographs are particularly fine.
both scientifically and in detail.
Closeup views of Mrs. Wilson and
other members of the pageant are
featured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
(Toilet Tips)

A safe, certain method for Kidding
the skin of ugly. hairy growths is as
follows; Mix paste with some
powdered delatone and water. ap-
ply to hairy surface about minutes,
then rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is entirely
harmless and seldom requires re-
peating. but 10 avoid disappointment
It is advisable to see that you get
genuine delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
TABLET UNVEILED

CHISFIELD, Md, June 6.-More
than 1000 people from almost every
State east of the Mississippi River
attended the unveiling OF the Pooa-
tontas tablet at jamestown, Va, on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Extra special priced are these Dress Aprons
We will open the season offering wonderful
selection OF these cool garments, in gingham
and percale. A pretty range of checks and
stripes in the most attractive new styles; other
models at $3.50 and S1.es.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
HE DROVE wIrHoUr UTcENsE.

Edward Wicker, of Moore. Pa,
charged with operating a motor We
hicle without an operators license,
was fined $40 and costs by Magis-
trate Stradley last night. The ar
rest, by State Highway Policeman
McVey. followed a collision of motor
cars on the Philadelphia pike on
Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
GoOdy Brand Middies
98c to 1898

THESE Goody brand Middies are made up OF
colors that are guaranteed. Each garment is
beautifully tailored and OF fine Lonsdale
Jean in plain white and color combinations
in sizes to IL and IA to %. See the natural