davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

add chemicals temporarily to revive
any battery 1t harms the battery in
the end. If the battery is SO far
gone that it will not take a charge
or hold charge, special electrolyte
will give only temporary relief at
great cost.
See to it that the generator charg-
Ing rate IL low or high enough to
ieep the battery UP to charge. Some
drivers do little continuous driving
with the result the battery is under
charged. Others do constant driving
and little starting and stopping, with
the result that the battery is usually
overcharged. 1t is difficult to antici-
pate driving conditions, therefore the
wise owner occasionally has the bat
terry charged at a service station. If
possible go to a reputable station
where the shop equipment is ade-
quate and where an honest opinion
will be given. Tho station can make
certain tests to determine the con-
dition of the battery, and II the sta
ton is not honest, the owner is told
anything at all In order that a new
battery sale may be made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
jllHDAM CAR IS.
WELL RECEIVED.

Jordan car, and the Blue
Nos In Blue Devil Blue" especially
Is assigned to appeal to those who
are bit sporty in disposition and
want a car that has power and
speed with little to spare. This
desire is fully met in this car, ac-
cording to Perry Mccormack, and
strong demand for Jordan cars has
been experienced by his firm 1t
was expected that. some difficulty
would be found in supplying the de-
mand for the Jordan, but a couple
of carloads have Just been re-
ceived by MCCORMACK Brothers and
it s now possible to select any of
the various open or closed models
which are on display at the show
rooms, 1921 Avenue D. south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
FRANCE IS FIGHTING
DILUTI0N OF WINE

PARIS. Dec. S0.-Preventing
wholesale and retail wine dealers
from watering their wine is one of
the new problems of the internal
revenue department of the French
government.
Every drop OF water introduced
into wine means just so much less
revenue to the government. Also it
is argued by the department of agri-
culture that the consumer of wine
has a right to a pure product.
if he wants it, and should be. pro-
tected. Furthermore. the consumer
after he gets it home, II only for
economy's sake, and it is evident that
IL he is sold diluted wine in the first
place, the government will be de-
frauded just so much more.
Before the war, when wine was
very cheap in France, dilution was
unheard of. But during the past
year, out of 10,472 samples of wine
taken from suspected dealers, 4,326
samples were found to have been
watered heavily, and 1910 convic-
lions for fraud were obtained.
In order to protect the good name
of French champagnes, there have
been many arrests recently for mis-
representing sparkling wines as
champagnes. Any real champagne is
always labeled with that word on
the bottle, it is explained, and the
purchaser can protect himself when
he orders champagne by looking for
the word champagne" both on the
bottle and ON the cork. II this word
Is not there, then he is drinking a
substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

A good glass and metal polish is
made by mixing one part of wheat
flour with five parts of potter's clay
Apply with damp wooden CLOTH
This mixture is without equal for re-
moving tar. grease, paint and other
stains from all glass and metal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Causes of IgnitIon Trouble.

Ignition sometimes fails because of
the battery; other reasons are burned
out or wet coils, ignition points
pitted or stuck, motor burned out,
fouled plugs or broken porcelains.
loose connections somewhere or an
out-and-out break In the wire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
A Help in a Cold Garage

: Cars that are Kept In an unheated
garage and from which the cooling
water is drained at night should be
filled with hot water in the morning
befort trying to start the engine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
A Boot for the Distributor

An excellent method of protecting
the coil and distributor from water is
to cover this unit with a boot made
from short section of an inner tube.
Close one end of the tube with tire
cement and push the boot over the
distributor. The wires leading from
the electrical system can be inserted
through holes in the top of the boot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
battery Readings

In taking battery readings with the
hydrometer the operation should be
performed before the distilled water
is added to the solution, which will
otherwise be dilated and a wrong
reading given. Also after the water
has been put in it takes some time
to mix with the acid. The water, be-
ing lighter, stays on top, and IL the
hydrometer is used say an hour after
the water has been added 1t will take
up only a weak solution, which is
not the real one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Tho positive side of battery is
always marked with plus sign,
while the negative side Is always
marked with minus sign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
MOTORS
AND THEIR CARE
Practical Suggestions for In
surfing Longevity of
the Car
Muffler for Floor Board.

A floor board edged with felt or
aluminium strips will seldom squeak.
Strips of cloth can be used also.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

A motorist should not overlook the
fact that oil which stays liquid in
summer will probably freeze in win
ter, while the oil wrich stays in liquid
in winter will oftentimes boil IN sum-
mer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

A few minutes work with a squirt
gun filled with Kerosene and motor
oil will cut the rust and leave a film
of lubricant between the spring
leaves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

A motor running idle tends to build
up an excessive carbon formation
within the cylinders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Keep the drip pan clean. Gasoline
upon its surface is the producing
cause of many fires. ices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

A radiator should never be permit
ted to ride" on = chassis frame.
There are anchorage bolts to hold the
shell and core in place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Determine tho correct pressure for
your particular size of tire and main
tain this pressure throughout winter
and summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

When greasing the wheels and
springs Of the car the best results
will be obtained II the car is lacked
up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Saunders System, the original Drive
It-Yourself Co, first offered "drive-
it-yourself" service 70 the good peo-
pie Of Birmingham at 1901 I'd ave-
nue., whore We still serve the public.
A splendid success has been achieved,
but in order that we may render .
still better and more convenient serv-
ice, We have opened another branch
at 1917 5th avenue, in = modern
building built and designed for you.
We now have two locations for your
convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Warm up the motor few minutes
before moving the car. This will
greatly facilitate the operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
WEG[E|N APPROVES
WATER-RATE FIGHT
Bays Oak Lane ls Right in
Demand That City Buy
a Private Plants
ADMITS LEGAL OBSTACLES

Richard Weglcin, president Of Coun-
al, expressed his conviction today that
something should be done to put an end
70 high rates for water IN Oak Lane.
which gets it's supply from the Spring
Geld Water Company.
The president of Council said lie
realized the difficulties of taking over
the water supply. but that this was
the proper step to take.
''Philadclphia conducts its own water
works" said Mr.. Weglein. land every
effort should be maGe To sec that all
citizens of the city receive the same
service ami the same rates.
THE acquisition of these plants no
doubt would be confronted with legal
obstacles. or course they could not be
acquired except through money appro-
priated by loan bill. feel the whole
water question Of Philadelphia should
BE- taken up vigorously SO that II full
supply OF the best water can be insured
to the city for the future.
Oak Lane residents are up in arms
at what they terms the exorbitant water
rates.
Not only is the resentment caused
by the expense incurred by tn" indi-
vidual householder. but the protests also
refer TO the excessive rates charged the
city for fire. plug connections. rs well
as water supplied by tn" private COM
pany 10 tir" and police stations. schools
and other municipal enterprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
MANY ANIMALS SAVED PAIN
Humane Society Presents Record Of
Varied Activities In Month

VArteo ActIvttteo IN MonSn
At meeting Of the Board Of Man.
ayers of the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
the following report for October was
submitted by the secretary.
Prosecutions, 20 ; horses ordered from
work for various reasons. 147: pads
adjusted. 800: ovcrcrowded cuops of
poultry relieved, 2422; animals re-.
moved in the society's ambulance. 81 /;
animals humanelS killed. 1874 (fifty.
four Of which were about to be soldl (;
525 carloads Of cattle inspected---1O1
found disabled and 133 killed III trans
portation: stoning and beating Of ami.
mails prevented. =: overcrowtled cattle
in wagons relieved. 8; cattle fed, 3V7 !;
cattle watercd. 397.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

take charge Of the Lutheran relief
work in. Europe. He succeeds the
Rev. Dr. John A. Morehead, whose |
health has been impaired. The I.u.
therans conduct a larger relief work
In Russia than any other American
organization, with the exception Of the
Jews.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
lTo DIRECT LUTHERAN RELIEF
Rev. o.. Osnss oolns From Mount
Airy Seminary 20 Europe

The Rev. DR.. e. Theodore Benze,
professor Of Old Testament interpre.
iation at the Mt. Airy Seminary, has
been appointed representative Of the
National Lutheran Council in Europe.
He was released for this service at a
meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Seminary yesterday afternoon ut
1903 Locust street.
Dr. Benze will sail December I, to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

II almost nsS Sssss!. VE ,s. TsaS smas,CsS!,o, vh.,
on. .renscss thAt Yns iarss railroad SERVED
cog msGMl: T. s S'n!nS Ss.s n ScS yssr
irterestins. fact and comment, which au.
gssrs rcsulsrly ly on The Editoriai PaSs o. tie
Aabit."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Easten hemss oynamlsad

Easton, Pa. Nov. .22.--Two homes
occupied by men employed at the lie.
high Valley Railroad shops here wcrs
dynnmited but no one was injured,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
is in Full Blast and WI
The Trading Public

When Bolts store announces sale any kind Of al
throngs of shoppers that have crowded store sind
pie from all parts of the county in store
sale. Take this tip from us, it is good time
wool goods advancing. You can buy mercg
you buy from us or not we tell you we /
We are changing our methods somewhat that is,
the money and before they buy their fall goods He
sale but at that time most people have already done
peal to them So just think what opportunity you
in November. 1t will pay you to come many mile
adj cut mark the items you interested in AM
and stay all day if necessary. Take time, go th
plenty of sales people to wait And remembe|
don't buy. We believe you Is to rs per
vember.
Come this great sale, and tell your friends an,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-09
SWEATERS

Sweaters are in demand this season
more than ever; in fact, all kinds of knit
|goods. You will find at this store just
what you want in Sweaters, Wraps, To
|boggans, Wool Knit Suits for children,
|Bootees and Wool Knit Underskirts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
JEWISH TRANSPORTATION THRU
CONSTANTINOPLE
tJ. c. B. Service)

COnstnntinOple-The political isOla-
tion of Soviet Russia is having its ef-
feet also in imposing serious hard
ships on the Jewish emigrants from
that country. who find themselves In
consequence unable to comply with the
regulations of the Inter-Allied authori-
lies. On arrival in ConstantinOple, the
emigrants, not having the necessary
visa find themselves unable to land.
In view of the serious position which
has been created Chief Rabbi Be-
jaranO Erfendi. in his capacity as
President of the Refugee Relief com
mittee in Constantinople, has interview
ed the French High Commissioner here,
pointing out the difficulties of the Jew
sh emigrants. The High Commission
er assured the Chief Rabbi that he
would do everything in his power to
facilitate the landing of the Jewish
refugees. and it is hoped that there
will now he an improvement in the sit
uation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
SALE OF FORD PAMPHLETS PRO
HIBITED AT FAIR.
. II, c. B. ssrv1H}

- tds ~ t'oh
Detroit-The sale Of Henry Ford's
anti Semitic pamphlets containing re-
prints of articles appearing In the
Dearborn Independent attacking the
Jews was stopped at the Michigan
State Fair by John Doelle, Commits
sioner of the State Fair. four days
prior to the closing Of the annual ex
hibitions.
The order to put stop to the sale
of the discrimination literature was
given following the receipt by Mr.
Doelle OF letter from DIR. Emil Am
berg of this city. who questioned the
fairness of allowing Fords anti-Semi-
tic propaganda to he spread with the
khelp of the State of Michigan In the
course of the annual State Fair. The
Ford interests had a special space re-
served mt the Fair grounds for the
Dearborn Independent.
DIR. Arbergs letter. questioning the
fairness Of the state officials in allow
ing the sale of Ford's propaganda. fol
lows:
In the Announcement of your of
fetal program you quote:
Fairs are time keepers which mark
| the prOgress of state and nations by
william Mckinley.
May l inquire whether the Offering
of booklets in the Ford tent for -
cents each, derogatory to II race. marks
progress of this state or. Is in har-
mOny with the spirit of the constitu
tion of the United States?'
The prompt and satisfactory reply
that came from Mr.. Goelle follows:
We appreciate your letter of Sept.
4th and desire to say that the matter
of the booklets which were being sold
at the Ford tent has been taken care
of and believe you will find that none
of these are being disposed Of at the
present time.
"wn. were not aware that this was
being done and Immediately upon re-
ceipt of your letter took care of the sit
uation. We appreciate very much your
cooperation because none of those con-
nected with the State Fair desire that
anything should he done which might
in any way offend anyone in the
State
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
nAl.pousS noLY fLArns 9sAN
AanGu6B e0eR

.--<-1~< eS1Unk WYNN 4xe%eO
Rome The vsttmr ~ pstssabsy
opposed tn the propn~als u ~ Hhrl
Of Baifear for The prosertior Of The
Holy places In Palestine. subnitfesp to
the League Of Nations. aayr the .Osser-
vafore Romano an odssisl Vatican
organ. Particular reseitsnent r. ex-
pressed over the -outfaseousr psoposal
to appoint AN. Americas Protesth mt
president OF the Communication
The paper asserts that the proSosal
II adopted would cndan niger the position
Of Catholics. and expresses the hope
that the Representa- tires sof the catl'o-
rtc nations on the Council viii know
how to safeguard the ylxhts sefs lhe
Catholic Church In Talestlhe. ssaais
The Balfopr propo~aI rss.r rfinE the
custody Of the holy places Involves. the
appointment, Of three sab-comnissiens.
one Christian. commission prcrtiesl
over by an EnKlishmnn; a ssscend.-
Jewish commission. presided over by
an Italian. and third. Nosiem com
mission presided over by FrepchaSnn.
These . sub-cOmmissions will form II
plenary commission under. the pre%i-
,lency Of an American Protesta4t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
SEMINARY GRADUATES OCCUPY
NEW YORK PULPITS.
u. c. B. servsesl

New York-The Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America announces that
the members OF the graduating class Of
1929 have been appointed TO the follow.
ing positions Rabbi Max y. Davidson.
Congregation Beth Ell Of Asbury Park.
n. j.; Rabbi Gershon Hstlas. First He
brew Congregation Of Peekskill: n. r.:
Rabbi Herman Hailperih. Tree of Life
Congregation Of Pittsburgh, Pa; Rabbi
Alter +. Landesman. Hebrew Educa
tional Society OF BROOKLYN. n. y; Rab-
III Louis Schwefel. Congregation. Enan-
uel of Bayonne. \. J.; and Rabbi Nor
ris Sil~erman, Temple Israel Of Wash
ington Heights. New York.
The autumn examine tiona will be
held ON Tuesday and weslnesdas, Sep
tembcr 26tb and 9th. and instruction
will begin Immediately after the Holy
Days on Tuesday, October 18th. The
first public assembly will he. held on
SUNDAY evening, October Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
BALTIMORE JEWS PERPETUATE
BALFOUR'S NAME.
IL q n Scrvicel

Baltimore-The Jews of Baltimore
have taken what is believed to he the
first real step towards perpetuating the
name of Balfour by the organization of
a lodge bearing his name, which will he
affiliated with the Independent Order
of Birth Sholom. More than forty
members were installed last week.
Baltimore is also the sponsor of II
movement to present Il gift to Balfour
in appreciation of his work for Zion
ism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
Bs JEWISH TAIIORS TO INTRO
DICE AMERICAN CLOTHING
STYLES.
Garry . Full Complement Of American
Machinery and VIII Work on Co
operation Plan. - Take FesdstuHs
Along.
(Jewish TelexraphIc Agency

New York-Sailing on the Cunardcr
'.Berengaria' last Saturday was n
group OF eighty Jewish tailors and
their families whose destination is
Moscow, where they will introduce the
American system of tailoring to the
Russians. They will establish fac
tory and IA number of cooperative
shops.
Aboard the ship with them was full
complement OF American machinery,
such as may he found in any big
metropolitan garment making estab-
lishment. and also II large consignment
of fOOtlstufYs.
They will leave the "Berengaria" at
Southampton, where they will trans
fer across the pier 10 the .'SmOlensk''
of the Wilson Line and then proceed to
Petrograd, where civic reception will
await them. They will go by train to
Moscow, where they will be welcomed
by the city officials.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
PALESTINE ELECTIONS. DESPITE
ARAB BOYCOTT.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency


Jcrusalem-The government tx un-
derstOod to be taking measures TO pro
tcct residents going to the polls during
fhe elections of members Of the Lexis-
lative Council. 1t is announced. The
boycott declared by the Executive Com
mite of the Arab Conference. which
met ut Nablus recently. IL regarded In
Government circles as a direct defianc
of the British Governments policy and
of the Palestine Constitution Just
promulgated. Arab leaders having
urged their constituencies to boycott not
only the elections. but also the census
and the registration. the elections due
to take place in about two months will
he in the nature of a test of authority.
The country il in the meantime plac
arted with appeals to the Arabs not to
permit themselves to be counted and
registered
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
A NEW HEP-HEP IN POLAND.
iIcwish relegrnphic Agencyl

WARSAW Polish politicians have
found it convenient to resort to new
war cry on the eve of the Sejm cleo
tons To discredit the minority bloc,
anti-Semites have made a habit of de-
nouncing ii as Jewish bloc. although
it includes representatives of all min-
critics. Charges are made also that
the Jews are financing the coalition.
DIVA GrosZe." which features this
charge. appeals to all patriotic Poles
TO save the Polish future" by return
ing well-knOwn anti-Scmites.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

whether the warrants should be issued
Mr. Dickstein explained that he had
been appointed as Special District At
torney. serving without pay, to prose-
rute violations of the law which re-
uuircs dealers to specify when they
sell Kosher and non-Kosher meats In
the same store. Mr.. Dicssteiu said lie
understood the dealers have raised n
fund of S25.0OO to fight the law. which
they say is unjust.
The four butchers summoned have
names that sound Jewish. which rath-
er confirms that old, old saying about
ilcs, ructors being issued out OF ones
own womb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
sJECTED FROM SYNAGOGUE. HE
SUES FOR $4,000.
d.. C.B. seryice)

Alleging that he' had been
forclbly elected from the Jewish Cen
Ire Congregation during the services
ast Saturday. Max BENJAMIN started
tuit for $5O.OOO damages against Carl
Baden and Louis Katz. in Common
Pleas Court. Mr.. Benjamin charges
hlso that he had been brutally beaten.
Thc accused deny the charges. The
argument is said to have started over
sthe rabbinical politics now raging In
cleveland. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
B'nai Birth Night at
Temple Emanuel

Friday evening Sepfesnl,pr 10th. 1922
has been designated ly Denver Lodge
No. III Independent Order Of B'gni
Birth as B'nsi Birth night Mt Tenn
pie Emanuel. Such designation has
been made vt this season Of good res
olntions with the sincere hope that
our exhortation may cause the at
tendance of some Of our Brothers who
in the past. because OF habit Thought
lessnes5 or neglect have become in
different. TO their duties Ms men and
Jews. anil that through the sublime
beauty of the Holy Sabbath service
they may again I've awakened 10 the
fart that two hours week are NOT
too much to devote for their own
spiritual well being.
Toattend the Saba th service should
liz our highest duty: to participates in
its observance our greatest privilege.
For who Is there Of US who during thu.
responsive readings doer not take unto
himself the glory that comes from the
knowledge that the wisdom of our
present day civilization II But the VII
dom Of the ancient Rabl,is for who
is there Of US who during the consolv-
ing prayer for the dead. does mo- have
brought to his mind the sweet memnr-
les Of dear ones. not such fi.mcs1es
Nh end In poignant grief hut made
beautiful through sublime faith in
God: for who is ther Of m ~ hns
no little 4. PERCEPTION Of mqsic fest tn"
eloqucnce Of fl,e service ians4e hres not
soften his heart and refine hl~ 'cc.
tons with its soothing intneace: for
xat IL there " us Win does BOT in.e
fro. tbe weekly. Sc--,oas soEsth.nz
to add :. the Store .'s kuOwleds :: ant
Nnn:,y when the se,-i.'. Is ended. sh'
IL there Of us Who ders not feel D."
49,. ctiop wlic', .rnser to a iu.,s'
wbsr 4. has Aope 3 uty.
IDwINf J. ybrrELSHOFER.
President Drnver. ode III /. o. II. u.