davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
New Method Being Employed by
Astronomers at Harvard
College Observatory.
BASED ON STUDY OF SPECTRUM
Vast Collection of photographs Nov
Being Used and Exact Figures
No Longer Depend on
Old System.

Cambridge, Mass.-The distance.
from the earth of hundreds of stars
are now being measured for the first
time at Harvard College Observatory
by recently developed methods based
upon study of the spectrum. 1t has
been found that the huge collection
OF photographs of star spectra, as
sembled at Harvard during the past
generation and numbering over 300,-
GOO plates, can be put to new use
in determining the distance of stars,
and the work of measurement Is 60
ing ahead rapidly.
Many Of the vast number of stars
whose distances are still unknown are
the bright, comparatively nearby
southern stars, because nearly all the
observatories where stellar distances
are measured are located in the north
ern hemisphere The Harvard astron-
omers are therefore concentrating
much of their attention upon photo
graphs Of southern stars at the Har-
ward station at Arequipa, Peru
NGW MeLnOo.
The new methods Of measuring the
distance of a star by study of it's
spectrum are based upon discoveries
by g number of astronomers. re
markable contribution to the subject
has been made by DIR. Neigh Mad Saba,
an East Indian, who is assistant pro-
fessor Of physics ir the University of
Calcutta.
Until recently the only available
method for measuring star distances
has been the parallax method, which
consists of triangulatiOn, using the
diameter of the earth's orbit as base
line. In other words, observations of
q star are made at intervals of about
six months. During this period of six
months the observer is carried by the
motion Of the earth to a point some
1876 million miles from that of his first
observation, and using this distance
as a base line he can work out the
distances of the nearer stars.
Almost all the stars however, are
so vastly remote from the earth that
even with q base line of 1876 million
miles their distances cannot be TRAN
gulated
1t Is for these more distant stars
that the new methods are used. At
the Mount Wilson observatory, w. s.
Adams and his associates have sue
ceeded in developing a procedure de-
Al. t. -
stars as photographed with large tele-
scopes fitted ont with powerful spec
troscopes The lines are due to the
absorption OF light from the stars
surface by the clouds of iron, nickel,
calcium and other elements that form
its atmosphere. DR.. Bertil Lindblad
has provided another method, based
upon the examination of the so-called
"cyanogen" bands In the speetra.
These new methods have been care
fully checked by the older ones.
The Next Problem.
Now that methods of measuring
star distances from study of spec
ira have been worked out, standard
lied and checked, the next problem Is
to apply these methods to those thou
sands of stars whose distances are
still unknown. One of the funda-
mental tasks of astronomy Is to de-
termine how the stars are distributed
through space, and this can never be
known until the distances are meas
ured.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
bankruptcies Born.

Sharpstown, Del.-Quadruplets were
born to Mrs. Rodney Anderson, wife
of farmer near here, the other day
Two of the children are boys and two
are girls and all are In normal health.
Anderson is now the father of four
boys and two girls. his wife having
given birth to twins two years ago
Mrs. Anderson is one of twins, her
mother having had two pairs of twins
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
Distances OF
Stars Measured

1t is this task of applying the new
methods for which the Harvard col
lection of photographs of stellar spec
ira has been found to furnish ex-
cellent material To give single ex-
ample, photographs made at Cam
bridge thirty-five years ago give the
distance Of Alpha Ursae Majoris, one
of the pointers" llS the big dipper,
as about seventy-two light years. In
other words. the Light new coming in
from that star began its journey about
1850, and the light photographed on
the Harvard plates In 1887 started In
1916.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
GRAND LODGE

OYFIcERs or THE MoeT 4WoRsHIPFuL
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons for the State OF Cali
form, for the year l92O-2l-M w.
Grand Master, J. II. Wilson, b2l3
, Holmes avenue Los Angeles: X. w.
DEPUTY Grand Mastar. 4. s Johnson,
Oakland; r. w senior Grand Ward
en-, j. H. Brinson. Sacramento; X. w.
Grand Junior Walden Il. R.. johnson /,
Los Angeles; r. w. Grand Treasurer
Fl. s. Houston, bakersfield; r. w.
Grand Lecturer. Samuel Knight, Lor
Angeles; R. w. Grand secretars. George
w. Wilson. ,2ll d street, Marysville.
Officers Of Grand Chapter. 0. f. S.
Grand Worthy Patron, J. 9. Edmonds.
Los Angeles; Grand Worthy Matron.
Mre. Aline j. Houston, Bakersfield; /;
Grand Associate Patrou.J j. b. Willing
ham, Los Angeles; Grand Associate
Mstron, Miss Mat'ye Jones, Berkeley !;
Grand Traaanrer Mrs Elizabeth Brown
Oakland; Grand Secretary, Mrs Frances
Tyrrel, San francisco; Grand Conduct
rese, Mrs. Augusta johnson, Marysvillr
Grand Associate Conductress, Mrs Lola
Bral, Red,ands; Grand Lecturer. Mrs.
Law rence Bats, Los Angeles.
I APPOINTED OFFICERS
Grapd Adab Mrs &. Harner. Pasadena
G. Ruth. Mrs Alice Osbey. San Diego
6. Esther, Mrs J.. Moody SACRAMENTO
G.Msrtha. Mrs s. Wright, Santa Monica
G. E'eeta, Mrs n. X. Carbon. Riverside
G. Warder. Mrs w. Williams, Vallejo
G. Saniine', N. Valentine, Los Angeles
yG. Chaplain, #. M. New.on, ReddinR
G. Grgapist. Mrs G. Dumas. Sta. Monica
g. Marshal. F. w. West, Bakersfield
G. OratTess. Mrs Mae Srbree. Stockton
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. 253.
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.
meets first and third Tuesday afternoon
If each month at Hamilton hall, l545
Steiner street. P. M. N. G., M. Jones;
M. N. G., 2. Wilson; R. N. g., J. Tur-
ner; N, G., E. johnson; w. T., A. Clay
ton; R. S. S., L. Bost; L. S. S., J..
Shorey; r. j. S., M Smith; L. j. S.,
M. Dyson; w. S., S. Wekley; w. c., E.
Cherry; w. u, F. Harais; w. c., v.
Shorey; w. P, E. Jones; W. R., E.
Holmes, 14O5 Cypress street, Oakland.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

la BoURNENOBTH CIRCLE No 1877
Ancient Order OF Forester-, meets At
YFoneste's,-hali.. Thl,teeath and Clay
streets, oakani, thesecond and fourth
LWedHesdaySof Of each month J P. c..
Blanche Morse; G. g.. Wiiiette Leon
ard; 3. G. c., Henrietta Jones: Finar-
cial Sscsetafs Eliza Holmes Rec See
Maud cherry Treasurer. Emma Avery
Marsbal. Auna Rhodes: Z G.. Lucinda
HSeruggs; i. GfsAnita sBpxopier. / g..
Katie Mysie :a o. g.. WiIseste Parker:
0rganist. Maud Tyler; Physician, DIR.
Walworth, 632 Fifteenth street.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
ANCIENT, ORDER OF FoREsTERs

KNAREsBOROUGH CIRCLE. mo.
1877. Companions cf the Forest. meets
at Foresters' ball, Clay Street at 18Th,
Oakland SECOND and fourth Tnesdayiu
each month. Deputy. Maud Lawrence
PC c., l. Sanders; &C. NJ Marsden
sc O.. ? Williams; r G 1G Hackstf;
L g. L Spears; R. 81. P. Dupee (;
Marshal, B alsxander; Fass. Florence
g Hickerson, S2s iForty-fifth street;
~yer. J: Shorey; l. G., B. Lipsic;
W. Parker.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
= =
cRESOL GOOD DlSINFEcTANT
Added to Water II Makes Excellent
Solution for Spraying Houses
or Premises.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
The kerosene emulsion which Is
frequently used to destroy mites may
readily be converted into a disinfec-
tant, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
emulsion is made by shaving one-half
pound hard laundry soap into one-half
gallon soft water. Boil the mixture
until soap Is dissolved and then, after
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

Redding. - George C. Kreutzer,
superintendent of the state land set.
tlement colony at Durham, passed
nearly a week touring Shasta and
Siskiyou counties explaining to meet
ings of farmers that the proposed
bond issue of $4,000, 900 for expan-
sion of land settlement should be car
ried at the November election.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22


removing it to a safe distance from
the fire, stir into it while hot z gal
Ions of kerosene. This makes the
stock mixture. When it is to be used
as louise killer. l quart of the
emulsion is mixed with 10 quarts Of
water When 1t is to be used as a
disinfectant, stir well and add 2 pints
of crude carbolic acid or crude cresol.
The compound solution of cresol
is one of the best disinfectants that
can be purchased ready to use 1t
contains 90 per cent of cresol and a
pint of 1t in 10 quarts of water makes
the right solution to apply to houses
or spray over the ground. A per
cent solution of carbolic acid Il pint
carbolic acid, 10 quarts water) Is
about equally efficacious.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

SAN FRANCISCO COURT, No. 44o,
Order of CaIanthe, meets fret aud third
Fridays. at s pm. at Hamilton han,
Geary and Steintr sts., San ffapctsco.
NJ. Nj. WATKINS w. O.; No. 724 Bu-
chanan 81. -
J.V. FRsEmAN. X. d., 2224 Fillmore
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
APpnlNrRp orFlcRRs

A QUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER.
~NO. 4 0. E. S.. meets second
and fourth Friday nights OF each
month at Foresters' hall, Thirteenth
and CLAW streets, Oakland.
MRS MAUD GIBSON, w. M.
MRs. MAUD Il LAWRENCE. Secretary,
SqS rhirtv-fifth street
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

-GuLDEN STATE TEMPLE, NO.
L. ID o. K. K. meets first SATURDAY.
every month at ForesteIs' hall, Ciav
street.
j. LINCOLN DERRICK. Roval Vizier
Ed ". LEVY. Clerical Recorder. 2035
Market street.
CHAs. w. STRArHER. Treasurer.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

" ST. BRRNARD CnMMANDERY
~. No. a. K. L. Regular meeting
lE9-z4I1|fourth Thursday evening at 8
NsykksU ,'clock. Foresters' hall, Clay
E|lZ:e:oNstreet. Oakland. Cal.
+. W. SWINNEY. En-. Com.
JAMES F. SUMMERS. Recorder
llO5 Thirty-second street, Oakland.
Royal Arch Masons meet first Friday
OF each month.
A. D. LAWRENCE Secretarv.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

on MAREcHAL MEL LODGE. No. 3.
EHAK. p, meets SECOND AMI fonri L
NK3E ruesdass mt Forcstersi kaH. Glas
- street. near Thirteenth. Oakland
G. G.. j.. Lincoln Derrick; V c.. Eds
Anderson; NJ. Of ~. larry Lindsay;
M. OF Fx., Theodore Parker; M. oi r..
R. l.. Roberts; X Il. s., J.. Ii. Terrell;
Funeral Commiiiee-II. Thomas. Geo
Fuller, Harry Lindeay; NJ. A. w. NJ.
Hagen; /. g.. Ed Davis; O. g., Nelson
Dav; Trustees-J. T. Derrick, Henry
Thomas, r. l.. Burrell.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

h ADoN,s LODGE, No 20, AND
MA NJ, meets third and fourth
wv Monday at Foresters' hall, 18Th
and Clay streets, Oakland
LEO Il DERRICK. w. M.
LEON F. MARSH. Secretary. 1888 Grant
street.. Berkeley; phone Berkeley 9l95
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

at Foresters' hall, Thirteenth and Gay
streete. Oakland.
LIP. RICHARDSON, C. In c., s F
Ed. DAVIS. I. P. g. M. Oakland
t. S. JOHNSON. Secretary. 1887
Fifth street, Oakland. Cal.
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs AND AuxILIARIEs

on PRIDR OF WEST LODGE, No. z
NE meetse first and third Friday
kSXsE& al Foresters' hall. 18th and Clay
~ Oakland. Officers - Chancellor
Commander. G. l.. Matthews; Vice
Chancellor, G. L. Cole; PreIate. W. l..
Vance; Master nf Excheqner, E. w.
Levy; N .ste' nf Finance. l.. +. Marsh;
Keeper OF Records and Seal. NJ Rich
ardson 1913 Peraita street; l. Guard.
A. G.. Ewing; o. Guard. j. r. Nelson; /;
rrustees-M Davidson. G. w. Sttathrr
aud a. G. Ewing. Medical Examiner,
Dir w. w. PurneIi
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

A HANNIBAL LoD Il, No /, + AND
MA. NJ. meets irst Wednesday in
each month at Hamilton hall. Steiner
and Geary streets. Visitors welcome
o. M. E. FOUNTAIN. w. Nj.
GEO. DORSEY, Secretary. 2lO9 Castro
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

Aerial Lodge, No. A42, Grand United
Order Odd Fellows. meets secord and
fourth Tuesday nf each month at
Hamilton bal, l546 Steiner street
corner Of G.arv, SIN Francisco
" 4 MCKENZIE q.
EE. Almond. s., 1858 O'Fafteii SIRE,
YPhysicrsI, Fred c. Chadwirt, Pacific
Building, 82l Market street. Room 424
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

A NAOMI CHAPTER, NO. 2. o.
s., meets second and fourth
Thursdays in Hamilton hail, Stei-
ner and Geatv,S F.
MRS. IRENE RUGGLES. w. Nj.
MRS ElIZA HOI MES. Secretary
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
GRAND UNITED ORDER GOoF ODD FELLOWS

GOLDEN GATE LODGE. No. 2007.
G. U D. of o. Fl. meets first and third
Wednesday in each month at Hamilton
hall. 1545 Steiner street, corneI Gearv.
A II members are requested TO be present
HENRY PITTS, \ G.. 1851 Fillmore
street, San Franciscc-phore West 1925
LEROY WILLIAMS. Y. g., 1929
Union street. San Francisco
v. d. SCOTT. P. s., 1912 Baker ct
phone West 1880
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22
a. 0. ELKs OF WORLD AND TEMPLE

Meets fret and thitd d
i.iay of each mouth
at 8 p NJ. at Foresfer-
hall, on CLAW street,
between Twelflh ant
Thirteentlr streets.
Oakland. California
Daughter, X u e r
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

d ~ > y . - =
b. Yebby ssistant Daughter Ruler
Pauline Graham-vice Daughter Ruler
G. frufant-Ghsplain. F Moray
E 'cort, Mamie Hicks-Donrkeeper. E.
Browi-Gttekeepe c. Shelton-Re-
cording-C corresponding Secretary, II De
Hart. S67 Thlrty-fiith street Oaklan'.-
Financial Secretary. EtItth Clarke. 1928
scific street, San Francisco-rreasurer
|. Starr-Daputy. Nj M.Starr-Cha'rnlair
% ocial Sessionsi o. Mitchell
The Western outlook., 1922-04-22

When and Where They Meet
MASONRY AND IT'S BRANCHES

Joppa lodge, l4th degree
Masons. meets on the third
Wednesday, and Victoria q
Consistory. No. 25, 32d degree
A. and A.S.R. Masons. meets
second Monday each month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

stroke The crankshaft L. unusually
heavy, mounted or three extra wide
bearings.
Drive e through Timken worm
and worm wheel. the same as or al
Federal models Other standard
units In this new Federal include
Eisemann Magnetic. Zenith Carbure-
tor. Long radiator core with heavy
pressed steel shell Borg and Beck
clutch, Detroit Gear and Machine
Transmission. Peters Universal
Joints Gemmer Steering Gear. ste
wart-Warner Vacuum tank. Remy
starter and generator. chrome vana-
dunn steel springs. dIsteel wheels.
Exioe heavy truck service battery,
and Alemite chassis fabrication.
Because Of the demand for num-
erous bodies for light delivery
trucks Tie Federal Company Is
equipped TO furnish this Fast Elk
.ress' In 50 different combinations
Of bodies. seats. windshields and
cabs Many OF tlrese bodies and
comt lna'lQns OF them are inter
chanReable.
Production started a. the Federal
factory on July is. Already many
orders heve been received. not only
from dealers in the United States
but from many foreign countries as
well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Wife Likes Snakes;
Hubby Gets DiUOrce

AKRON. Ohio. July 22-Declar-
,-r that mo man -aould be re-
CURED 10 live with a snake charm
.er. II II is not agreeable 20 him, %
Common Pleas Judge IT. Q. Spicer
issued a decree granting the request
Of walter Albright. of Akron. for a
divorce from Rachel Albright, now
Of Saint Clairsville. The wedding
took place in April 1918.
That's enough" said Judge Spic-
er. picking up his pen 10 sign the de-
cree. when a witness testified that
Mrs. Albright had short skirts
around her knees and long snakes
around her neck" when she emerged
from a snake pit at a recreation
park here in 1918 while her husband
was serving in the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
ted into destructive bOmbers.
ExDense Small.

verified into destructive bOmbers.
Expense Small.
Such a fleet Of planes would in
sure, not only a regular passenger
service, but also a large force OF
ships available for defense-at an
expense that would be comparatively
small
such construction should be en-
couraged by some form OF subsidy.
Safety should be insured by the
proper training Of fiiers.
on each plane carrying passen myers
I would have not only pilot guild
ing the ship. but a captain directir
its course. That would add 10 the
safety.
Under government regulation
night flying should be made safe by
developing some adequate lighting
s. stem. Then in case Of an emer-
gency there would be no clogging Of
railway tracks-no delay. The air
fleet would be ready.
And in times of peace. the busy
business and other travellers. always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

the government selects the proper
planes and sees to II that the pilots
are carefully trained.
In all my flying l have never met
with an accident.
And I have taken my family with
me. too. For instance. we were in
vited 10 a wedding in Omaha We
packed up, took a plane and arrived
there without any trouble. On the
way back we broke the American
long distance nonstop record, fyins
from Omaha TO a place near Phila-
delphia, approximately 1900 miles
IN less than II hours!
Numerous transcOntinental air
journeys have been made.
The air mail has been operating
from coast TO coast with a 95 per
cent efficiency more than year.
Il is a remarkable achievement,
hen we consider they are using
some old war planes.
Only L. =. Aid Needed.
Alrplane technic has reached such
state Of development that all that
IS necessary TO bring about a prac-
teal popularizatiCn is action by the
government TO warrant transconti-
mental navigation on a large scale.
Not only would this supply a com
mercial need, but the nation could
build up a protective force that
could be mustered 70 any point by
one wireless fash
II is easy 90 construct planes suit
ed both for long distance passenger
service-and bombing.
The cars can be as comfortable as
train Pui,mans-only more r0Omy-
and at the same time be easily con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

automobile. Here are the accelera-
ton records u made
From FIVE 90 IS miles per hour
In eight seconds; from FIVE 70 40
miles per hour in 10 IL seconds;
from five 20 so miles per hour n %
seconds
Few cars have seen harder service
than Paige and rs very credtable
records for acceleratiOn, which few
new cars could equal. certainly prove
the stability and durability OF the
car and frs inherent snap and vigor
This car Is now used daily as q
demonstration by the Toledo Paige
salesmen and. Is constantly repeat
Ing the records IL made IN public
exhibition and IS proving that a two
year old Paige SIS performs prac-
tically as we'll as A new one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
MANY CHANGES ARE
SHOWN IN WORKING
DAY OF STEEL MEN
Number of Working Hours
Per Week Greatly De-
creased, Say Officials.

WASHINGTON. July 22-Coa-
siderable change has been made IN
the hours Of labor IN the steel and
irou industry between 1870 and
1920. according % fgures made
public by the Department Of Labor
The report shows thar iu 1910
twelve hours per dav were comm on
Dr. worked by The employees on the
principal productive occupations Of
al departments except sheet and
tinpiate mills and pudding mills.
end BY a few highly skilled REESE
mer converter employees.
According 20 ths departments fig.
ures Is percent OF the employees in
blast furnace productive occupations
IN 1910 worked an average OF 50
hours per week. but On that year var
ious relief systems began 70 be intro
duced These gave employees one
free day each week. 50 that by 1915
only Al percent OF an blast furnace
employees were regularly working
seven days or u hours each. and IN
1920 the percentage was reduced TO
%.
notabl change has taken place
by the limited introduction Of the
eight-hour day. which was worked
hy u percent Of the employees in
1920 for seven days per week and
by pe1~en for ~iN DAYS The
Introduction OF th- ffty-s!x hour
week therefore. appears az con-
cCn!Jant 10 the diminishing eighty
-four hour week" tns report SAYS
Working Hours Shortened
In 1920 S. percent Of puddle
mlIl employees worked less than
sixty hours a week, 20 per cent
worked an eight-hour day. and an
equal number ~ laborers and un-
skilled workers chleny-worked a
tweive-hour day While the num-
Der working seven days Of twelve
hours each in the Bessemer convert
Ing mills had been reduced 6 percent
since 1910 there were still over rs
percent OF all such employees work
inE twelve hours either six or seven
days per week Twenty-Five percent
were on an eight hour day OF three
three shifts but these are mainly the
highly skilled employees.
Thirty percent OF the openhearth
furnace employees in 1920 were on an
eight-hour basis, as compared with
/ percent in 1910. This reduced the
twelve-hour workers correspondingly
from about so persen in 1910 to
about so percent IN 1920.
The seven-day week has been
rare In the several classes Of roll
ing mills during the eleven-year
period. except in blooming mills
sand. the twelve-hOur day has pre-
vailed much less IN all rolling mills
than In the iron and smelling and
steel-mRking departments. the re-
port says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
NeW South Bend Concern to Begin Manufacture
Of Oils and Grease at NotO Complete Refinery

saI esma mayer for -hc O. l. Mcclure
Petroleum Co. Mr.. King $ OF Reed
e. King. accountants
The concern viii engage in the
manufacture OF all grade OF lubri-
eating oil for automobiles and mo-
tors. tractors, machines, soluable
and cutting oils. floor oils LIQUID
soaps and oil specialties. Provision
has been made for 10000 gallon
storage capacity with 10 1900 gal
lon tanks and 16 1000 gallon tanks.
In addition there are three COM
pound kettles each Of 1000 gallon
capacity. These kettles are well
equipped with steam SPACE around
them for heating the oil. IN the bot
tom arc located coils through which
is sent compressed air that IS forced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Federal Company
Puts NeU Light
ruck on Market
Called Fast Express" De-
signed to Meet Light De-
livery Demand.

The Federal Motor Truck Co an
nounces a new Fast Express" de-
signed 20 meet the requirements OF
The rapidly expanding light delivery
truck market. Federal officials say
that the limit 20 the loads this new
truck VIII carry is the caracity OF
lis tires and that 81 IS capable OF a
sustained speed OF at least 35 miles
per hour. The new truck is equipped
with five inch ROYAL Cord tires. con-
siderably larger than those found in
most trucks of is capacity.
Mechanically the Fast Express
retains all of the highly specialized
units that have characterized all
previous Federas The engine is a
Continental truck type of four cy-
finders. with force feed lubrication
and centrifugal water pump. with a
bore of 3S4 inches and a five inch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

Manufacturing OF various kinds Of
lubr.cating oils. greases and other
compounds Will be begun next week
by the oil Rehneries Co. new South
Bend company. incorporated IN In
diana for 100000 The new rlant
at Sample and New Jersey railroad
crossing has been completed and
equipment installed for the manufac-
ture of these compounds.
" J. Kennedy IS president. J. L.
Nolan vice president. and Carl
King. secretary and treasurer OF the
new company Mr. Kennedy was
former secretary and treasurer Of
the Consumers Oil Co. Mr. Nolan
former general manager OF that
concern. previous 70 which he was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

OFT through the oil. This agitates
the oil being Compounded. blows
away the moisture making the re-
suit a dry homogeneous lubricant.
The marketing OF tie products OF
this new concern Will be in Indiana.
Michigan. the western part Of Ohio
and Illinois.
The capacity OF the plant viii be
300 barrels daily or 5000 gallons,
and extensive preparation has been
made for the manufacture Of the
various kinds Of oils
The company owns private sidings
on the New Jersey. Indiana and III
nois railroad and is thus abut "a
handle distribution OF its products
| by freight. The plant was erected by
Christman Bros.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Designer of the AII-Metal Plane and
Governor of the AerOnautiCai
Chamber OF Commerce OF
America

Within one year after the proper
subsidy and regulation by the gov
eminent, air lines carrying passen-
gers and valuable cargo viii be fy-
ing from New York 10 san Francis
co IN less than "a hours without
difficulty,
Flights across the Atlantic will be
quite as easy. American travellers
will be able to land in Europe with
IL a day.
Any danger? None whatever-tf