davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

slightly sick, then he becomes a
little worse and can do less use
full work. then he is confined to
bed, then he dies. In the motor
car slight wear at first predicts i'm
pending breakage, then excessive
wear comes, causing many Sparts
to require replacement. In the
motor car just so many parts can
be replaced so many times and then
the whole machine is useless and
even during its life of speed it be-
comes expensive to operate because
the servicing is high, it's broken
down structure needs more help
and attention in the form Of fuel,
oil and repairs-but then 1t Is too
late to stop the ever-increasing
ravages of accelerated wear.
When a motor car is new the
owner is told not to drive 1t more
than 20 or 25 miles per hour for
the first 500 miles. This is to
allow the stiff, closely fitted parts
to wear-in well. If made to work
at excessive speeds the parts will
not lubricate we'll, heat becomes
too high and the metal wears rap.
idly. But speed in any kind of a
car, new or old, is just as harm
full. Slippery oil is provided for
every moving part so that the
metals will not come together to
wear, but excessive speed so inter
feres with fabrication as to nullify
1t.
Burning Up Cars.
Passenger car engines are not de-
signed for sustained high speed,
yet how many drivers on the open
road will hold the car at 4G 20 so or
even 55 miles per hour for as far
as the road permits. Even stretches
of miles will cause damage to
the moving parts. In some en-
glnes it is possible to do $3.50
worth of damage by burning" a
set of wrist pins. in running 4 or
5 miles at high speed.
1t is natural for the driver with
a fine stretch of concrete road
ahead of him, to "open her up"
but let your better judgment rule
and consider the possible damage
to the car. In Brooklyn, n. Y,
there is an old four.cylinder air
cooled car that was made nj 1904.
The car has run upwards Of 400,-
900 miles and is still running. The
man who owns 1t is old, and he
operated the car in somewhat the
same fashion as he conducts his
own life. The car has never been
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
WATCH HEAT

An engine heat indicating
device is quite an essential
piece of equipment during cold
weather, and almost neces-
sary II a radiator shutter.
cover or water thermostat Is
used, 30 that the driver may
know just how warm the en-
gine is running. Since so
much depends on engine heat.
every car ought to be equipped
with a device OF this kind,
whether the type that 10
mounted on the radiator cap,
or the newer form In which
an indicating dial il mounted
on the dash. .t
The thermostat in the wa
ter line il a means Of obtain
ing automatic engine heat
control and is now made in
several forms for installation
on any make Of car.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Look for Lost Parts.

When a sound is heard as II some
thing has fallen off the car, 1t Is
best to stop and go back and in
Vestigate. Tools and other parts
are sometimes left on the running
board. Tires, license plates. lamps,
and many other parts Of the car
easily work loose and fall off.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
License Tag 100000.

The automobile division OF the
Pennsylvania State highway depart
ment recently issued license tag
No. 100000 to Gov. William q.
Sproul. He has five other cars,
which carry license numbers 7, II,
TT, 7777 and 77.777.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
|AUToMoTIvE
ACCESSORIES co.
IMPROVES STATION

Extensive improvements have
just been completed by the Au-
tomotive. Accessories Company.
which conducts a large filling
station and accessory business
at the northeast corner of Tenth
and e streets northwest. A
large tile cahopy has been
placed over the pump platform
and several oil and gasoline
pumps have been added, drive.
ways have been widened, and
other improvements made to fa.
cilitate the filing service. This
well-known downtown station is
in charge of Henry ]. Sterzer.
William T. and c. Z. Galliher
and Allan E. Walker are the
proprietors.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

ERNEST BLACK-General manager for the odsmobile
Sales Company, Washington distributor for the oldsmobe
Mr. Black who has been identified with automotvo trade
for several is making sales records for his firm and
maintaining the Of service that lifts firm above the
average Black is exceptionally well fitted for his position
his thorough experience in every branch of the automobile
business. He is the clean busnesske sort of
you would expect find pilot of oldsmobe organiza
ton
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

OF the motor vehicles produced In
the United States this year, ap-
proximately 70 per cent will sell
for 81 900 or less.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
BUYERS TURN To
CLOSED MODELS

The first touch of autumn usual
ly ushers in the closed-car selling
season. Not so this year. Accord
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
PRIMERA PARTE.
Bobinas de entonar Cunning cold.

La i~lustracion es i'm ~diagrama de
las coAexiones finales de las parties del
primer aparato ~receptor. CAY repre-.
senta la antena que Sc conecta a (S)
que representa- y switch de cuchilla de
polo sencillo y doble contacto, que
sirve para conectar la antena. a la bo-
bina de entonar Cunning coil), repre-
sentada por CO., cuando Sc esta reci-
biendo algdn mensaje y directamente a
la TERRA y re~presentada por 60, GUAM
do no esta en- uso ell aparato, para que
81 una descarga electrical cae en- la
antena vaya a tener directamente a la
terra y no cause dano nj al aparato nj
a la casa en- q. este instalado. CD re-
presenta los reguladores que SON dos:
(D) ell detector, (FC) ell condensador
flo y (T) los audifonos.
Este aparato consta de tres parties,
sin contar la antena y %audifonos, Y
cualquier nino 10 puede hacer facil-
mente en- sus ratios de ocio siguiendo
las instrucciones que Sc dan. Aqui
solamente describire la bobina de en-
tonar.
Consigase un tubo de carton, ma
dera, o caucho 10 mismo da; sus di-
mensiones deben variar alrededor de 6
pulgadas de longitud y de 4 a 5 de dia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

Esta serie de artfculos, que segura-
mente han de ~despertar un Significant
We interes entire los aficionados a la
moderna ciencia radiotelegrafca, ha
lido escrita e-xpresamente para Ell
IMPARCIAL por ell aproyechado jo-
ven estudiante de la San Juan High
School, Oscar Garmendia Muratty, a
quien SUI afcion por ell asombroso sis
tema de COMMUNICATION, Ell invento mas
grande del siglo debido al gran sa-
bio italiano Guillermo Marconi, lie ha
inducido a construir un ingenioso apa-
ratio inalambrico, con toscos materia-
les a su alcance, mediante ell cual Sc
comunica con perfecta clafidad desde
SUI Residential del Condado, con las es-
t~aciones neutrality-suspicious. de Puerto
Rico v St. Thomas yde los barcos que
pasan por la costa de la Isla.
Ell joven Garmendia Muratty dedi-
ca sus trabajos, q. publicara todos- los
Y sabados en- Ell IMPAIR
CIAL y que hasa en- los textos del pro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

Ell alambre enrollado en- ell tube. Guam
do queden terminates Sc i%ntroducen en-
las v~arillas y estas Sc fijan una enci-
ma y Ia otra en- un lado de los sopor-
tes del tubo. Entonces por ell sitio
donde los resortes de los reguladores
hacen contacto cor ell alambre del tu-
DO Sc pasa papel de LIZA para emo
yer la aislacion Y que ell alanbre que
de al descubierto. AL enrollar ell alam-
.bre, mo de los extremes Sc asegura
bien 'dentro del tubo para cue no Sc
suelte y Ell otro, despues de asegurado
Gehtr0 del tubo tambi6n, Sc SAGA afuera
y Sc cdnecta'a la a~ntena, como Sc We en-
ell diagrama.' Las otras conexiones Sc
hacen a cualquier extreme de las va
riflas' sdbre' las que corren los regu-
adores. Estas coreviones Sc hacen
fatilnieiiteA p6r medic de postes &c
cone&iGn, binding posts.
Audifonos. Is preferible comprar-
os a hateflos j Sc recomienda los
ompren de la mejor calidad y 81 no
e tiene riairl3aAun par, e%ntonces uno
para un solo dido; es preferible a I'm
1ar' de mala calidad. Audifonos de
uena calidad armenian considerable
mente la sensibilidad del aparato y
cstA in de acuerdo con c~ualquier apa-
alto de mejor calidad que pueda I'd.
tener Ell el future. Aparte de la ca
lidad no es recomendabla c~omprarlos
de una resistencia mayor de 5000
ohms. 1900 ohms es ell standard.
FL siguiente articulo cubrira Ia ms
alacion de la antena y la conexion dc
Terra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
Banco Territorial Agricola de Puerto Rico
CONVOCATORIA.

Ell Consejo de Administration de este Banco, Ell cum
de 10 prevenido en- ell art. 70 de los Estatutos,
ha acordado convocar a los seRores accionistas a Junta
general ordinaria, que Sc celebrarfl EN- Ell domlclllo soclal,
Gale de Tetuan ndmero Is a las dos de la tarde del Ola
10 de Julio pr6ximo, con ell objeto de someter q su aproDa-
ci6n la Memoria y Balance correspondence al eJerclclo
social de 1922, y con ell proyecto de reforma de algunos
de los articulos de sus EstatutOs.
Tienen derecho a concurrir a dicha Junta todos los Sc
|nores accionistas que obtengan papeleta de asistencia EN-
la Secretarfa de este Banco con un da antes de anticipa-
|ci6n a la mencionada fecha. Else derecho es delegable Ell
|otro accionista, por medic de poder especial, 0 en- carta di-
rigida al Presidente del Console de Observation-Disclosures
Juan, p. r. u de JUNO de 1922.-E Secretario,P z. Roca-
fort-yo. 30. Ell Presidente, Rafael FdbidR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

En- esta serie de lecciones sobre ra-
iotelegrafia Sc hallaran las instructed
mes convenientes para q. los Altoona
dos a la moderna ciencia de la comuni-
acton radiografca, puedan faciImente
onstruir un receptor, cuyas diferen-
ties parties ap%areceran con sus NOM
bres tecnicos en- cada una Y todas las
parties de que Sc componga, acompa-
nados de sus grabados respectivos.
Cuando la Radio Corporation of
America instale aqui SUI ~estacion tras-
r1isora, de ~telefonia sin hilos, Sc po-
Ora OR musica a perfection con este
.sencillo receptor; pero por ahora ha-
IRA que conformarse quien Sc propon-
ga a construirlo, a comunicarse cen
las estaciones rsdiotelegranficas en- y
rroximas a Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

metro. Compre Il de libra de alam-
bre de cobre No. "a con aislacion de
algodon y enrolle una canada en- el
Itubo dejando II pulgada a cada extre-
INC. del trbq sin enrollar. Cada vuet
ia de alambre debe quedar ordenada-
mente pdesta al lado de la que la an
Itecede y bien junta, de la manera. que
viene enrollado ell hilo en- IN ca
lrrete. Para evitar que, el, alan.
bre Sc aioje haga dos ~agu.ieritos a
cada extreme del tube v meta .por
|ellos ell alambre al empezar y termi-
mar de enrollar ell tube. Luego corte.
dos rueditas de MADEIRA del mismo dia-
metro del tubo para que lie queden
Ebier ajustadas a los extremes y como
de % de pulgada de espesor. Enton-
es monte Ell tube por los extremes en-
dos soportes cuadrados que sean &C.
mo una pulgada mas grandes que ell
diametro del tube. Ahora c~onsigase
dos v~arillas cuadradas de bronco O CO.
ore como de 8 IS 3 Is de pulgada o
a X Il de pulgada y de suficiente lon
gitud para que monten bien sobre los
lsoportes del tube. Luego Sc hacen los
reguladores (sliders) de lamina de
bronco o cobre, doblada en- forma de
tubo cuadrado y de una pulgada de
longitud, les cuales deben quedar bien
ajustados a las varillas cuadradas. A
estos Sc les sclda a cada uno TN re-
sorte de bronco O cobre de suficiente
ongitud para que hagan contacto con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
S400 PARA Ell ABOGADO DEL
SINDICO

FL jucz Rodriguez Sierra. en- 81 ga
50 de Jose Maria SOLO. vs.. The pl&r-
m~aceutical Co por Cobro Ne Dinero,
l~3aspu6s de vista la petici0n del senior
Jaime Sifre Ddyila. abogado del sin
dico nombr&do, la ordenaGo y autori-
"a il dicho Sindico a pagan al Licen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
\ ARECIBO

De Arecibo informan que ell sdbado
tltimo estuvieron visitando aquella
ciudad. en- asuntos oficiales, ell fiscal
de In Corte Federal senior Wells, y
cl .icfe del Negociado de Information
ell Ii. detective, Nc. Clure.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
MIGUEL RUIZ l.

Rcsres0 de los Estados Unidos, don
de pas6 IN par Ne meses que a juz-
gar por sa ffsico lie fueron de gran
proveclAo, mlestro amigo cl joven Mi
guel Ruiz Soler, Iiecit& nuestro sa-
lul13.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12

c;adl jaime Sifrp pdvila. la sumG de
#t30.03 Il cienla Dc la que Ell definl-
tiyn ltaala o deaa rgcibir per sus ser
%yieios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-12
SGCC6l %Rad0GGgTdiCa

fesor norteamericano Mr.. Frank Chap
man, a los miembros del Porto Rico
Radio Club y a todos los interesados
en- la materia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
CORsETS

Extra heavy Pink and White Coutil Corsets,
low and medium bust; long skirts, elastic in
sert in top and back. Value $1.9S. G1 ~
Sizes 20-30; Special ............. VAs1~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
SPECIAL B OF
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

A large lot of fine crepe and muslin under
things consisting of Gowns, Drawers, Petit
coats, Slips and Two Piece Pajamas; lace and
embroidery trimming. 90
Value $1.9S. Special at .w....-.~ 49,
Evening star., 1922-10-22
OBREGON DEFENDS
|. GUARANTEE POLICY
Declares Industrial Peace
Depends on Capital Get
ting Larger Vision.
by the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
MENICO CITY, October 21.-Presi-
dent Obregon. speaking to the news
paper correspondents today. said that
harmony between capital and labor
would be achieved "if capital will
place upon its eyes the glasses of
large vision which will permit it to
see more clearly into the future"
His declaration was prompted by
dispatches from the United States
telling of the spread of radicalism
there and of energetic means to be
adopted by the United States govern
ment to meet the movement.
The president asserted that the
suspension of guarantees in Mexico
could not be granted at this time
! as it permitted of many abuses and
was practicable only in abnormal
times Requests for the suspension
of guarantees have been made by
many persons in view of the epidemic
of crime.
The revolutionary situation was
said by President Obregon to be
growing better. He described Gen.
Murguia, the rebel leader. as mo
Justice" and denied that Gen. Joaquin
Alamo was in revolt in the states of
Coahuilla and Nuevo Leon.
Former Secretary Of Treasury de
la Huerta met the newspapermen.
talking with them chiefly concerning
domestic problems. He denied re-
ports that the government intended
to conf1scate arms and ammunition
entering the federal district, saying
such entry was still free except in
Snaci3l CASES where nernifS had
be given. He also denied reports
that bone dry bill would be
presented in the chamber of deputies
at an early date.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

opium monopoly. 1t was stated in
1914 that the amount of opium re-
quired for local consumption had been
fixed at $40 chests a year, and that
the British government was hoping
that by gradually increasing the SELL
ing price to prohibitive figure.
opium smoking would thus be ended
in the colony.
However, an essential condition
to the success of this policy is that
all supplies of opium must be ade-
quately controlled as to their source,
a matter which has proved to be en-
tirely outside of the control of this
government.
Consumption Reduced.
During the eight years under gov
ernment monopoly. the consumption
Of opium has been substantially re-
duced, the sale of raw opium has been
abolished and the price of prepared
opium raised from Sc to $14.50 per
tael weight.
During 1922 the monoply's opium
sales increased, owing to moro strin-
Evening star., 1922-10-22
America Urged
Bar Grandson
OF Karl Marx
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 21.-The
American Defense Society announced
tonight that it had lodged protest
with the State Department at WASH
ington against the admission to this
country of Jean Longuet, grandson
of Karl Marx. on the ground that he
is an active supporter of revolution
society, is now attempting to over
throw the United States government.
Longuet, according to the protest
sent to Secretary Hughes. has ap-
piled for an American wise. prepara-
tory to touring the United States:
The State Department is understood
to be considering the matter, the
society says.
we feel that we as a nation" says
the letter sent to Secretary Hughes,
.are perfectly justified in refusing
entry to all individuals who are
seeking to stir up elements and forces
which tend to overthrow our gov
ernment.'
Evening star., 1922-10-22
LEGION AUXILIARY KEEPS
TREASURER IN OFFICE
Western Woman Re-Elected-Na-
tional Committee Also Chosen
at Convention,


NEW ORLEANS. La. October 21.-
Announcement was made today at
headquarters of the National Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary. which closed
it's annual convention here last night,
that Miss Izetta Mccoy of Indian
apolis has been chosen for the sec
ond time as national treasurer of the
organization.
Women chosen as national COM
mittee women include:
Mrs. William Speakman, Whining
ton. Della; Mrs. r. E. Sawcett. Wash
ington. D. c.; Mrs. J. B. Barkus,
t.,,>!;.napolis. Ind: Mrs. Lillian M.
Towne. Waterville, Me-; Mrs. Ida c.
Sangster, Sheboygan. Mich: Miss
Louise r. Curry, Highland. N. j.: Mrs.
H. S. Mulholland. Toledo. Ohio; Mrs.
George Phelps. Sewickley. Pa: Mrs.
Herbert II. Arlington. Providence.
h. l.. and Mrs. a. S. Booker, Bluefield.
w
Evening star., 1922-10-22
TORPEDO BOAT RESCUED.

CHERBOURG, October 21.-The
British cruiser Vindictive reached
the French torpeod boat Delage to-
day just in time to save her from be
ing washed against the rocks on th--
coast of Brittany. The torpedo boa I
got out of control through an ACC
dent to her machinery while search
ing for missing French fishing boat.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

the maintenance of its schools.
The fallacy of the policy Of sup
pressing opium smoking through the
charging of high prices is shown by
the fact that Chinese here are willing
to pay higher prices for smuggled
opium from Singapore and Persia.
which is Of higher grade than the
output of the Hong-kong and the
Macao monopolies. Both colonies. as
a consequence, are obliged to under
sell the smuggled brands in order to
retain their trade.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
measures.

gent preventive measures. The
colonial government regrets this in
crease, but is satisfied. on account OF
the reasons indicated, that further in
crease Of the monopoly's price would
not, under present circumstances. af-
feet the amount of opium consumed"
According to estimates. $2,030.00e
gold" or 19 per cent of the colony's
total annual revenue. was derived
from the opium monopoly in 1922.
This Is a considerable increase over
the 1921 revenues and further in
crease is anticipated for 1923. HoIg g.
kong's opium revenues. however. are
smaller than those of the neighoor-
ing Portuguese colony of Macao.
which are close to s3,500.000 gold
a year.
Wide.Open Gambling.
Wide-open gambling aDd prostitu-
tion is paying that colony more than
permit gambling and it also devotes
per cent of it's total revenues to
Evening star., 1922-10-22
BR|TA|N'S OPIUM
POLICY EXPLAINED
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New.
Copyright, 1922
HONGKONG. China. October 21.-A
surprisingly frank statement regard
ing England's policy in the handling
OF opium in Hongkong has be.-
made by Sir Claude Severn, the off,
Ger administering British govern
ment affairs here and colonial secre-
tary Of the British colony of Hongkong
Evening star., 1922-10-22
Embodied in Annual Message.

Severn's statement, which Is en-
bodied in his annual message made
last Friday. submitting the colonial
budget for the coming year, proclaims
that the policy is a failure, due to
outside influences. and also sets forth
that opium importations are the
largest single source of revenue to
the colonial government. His state
ment says, in part:
II wish to correct the misappre-
hension which apparently appears to
exist regarding requirements of the
Evening star., 1922-10-22
TRAIN SERVICE:
RESTORED

Effective Sunday. Octo-
Der p, 1922. the following
trains. temporarily discon-
tinued. have been restored
to service:
TRAIN No. Restored,
Washington to Cumber-
land, running through from
Baltimore to Chicago, as
formerly.
TRAIN No. I6-Restored Oc-
tober 18th, Chicago to Pitts
burgh. running through
to Baltimore. as formerly.
TRAIN No. n-Restored,
Cumberland to Parkers-
burg, running through from
Baltimore to Parkersburg.
TRAIN No. IL - Res ored,
Parkersburg to New York.
TRAIN No. IL - Restored.
Philadelphia to Baltimore,
running through from
Philadelphia to Pittsburgh,
as formerly.
Consult Ticket Agents
for details and schedules.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

Since the war on opium smoking
was first started. Hongkong has
been an open port foE British i'm
portations of the drug, which have
come chiefly from India. England
has justified her supplying of the
drug to Chinese. through Hongkong
importations. on the theory that the
gradual raising in price would even
tually result in the suppression of
Opium smoking
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-19

The grocery store in the Marshall &
Esterbrook block, near Main street
bridge, has a new proprietor in the per-
son of Frank c. Howe. Mr.. Howe mas
had several years experience as clerk
and is worthy of a generous patronage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-19
BRATTLEDORO LOCAL


James A. Zallett. professional at the
Brattleboro Country club, and Jacob p.
Estey were among the entrants in the in
vitation golf tournament at Woodstock
today.
A light six Studabaker owned by DIR.
r. Fl. Miner of Windsor, Vt, was dam
aged yesterday morning above Putney
In rounding a curve the car hit stone
and left the road, both front wheels being
smashed. The car was brought to the
AIanley Garage for repairs.
On Wednesday evening, through invi-
tation of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sargent, 100
or more Changers met at their home in
Slab Hollow. A bountiful repast was
enjoyed, a long table being arranged on
the lawn. The evening was spent de-
lightfully with piano and vocal music,
speeches and Rotations. When starting
for their respective homes everyone was
saying. How good in the Sargents -
and What lovely time we have had y
A gOod-sized audience and at times an
appreciative one attended the perform
ance of Shuttle Along in the Auditorium
last evening. 1t was a lively show, with
plenty of syncopated music and fancy
foot work of the kind Negroes are so
capable of putting over, but it fell short
of being the kind of a show that its
namesake made so successful in New
York for the simple and obvious reason
that the performers weren't Broadway
people. That is frequently the case with
road companies, advance advertising to
the contrary Notwithstanding How
ever, the performance went along with
plenty of pep and was well staged and
costumed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-19

George Brooks, proprietor of the
Brooks House, has bought out the inter
est of Messrs. Boyden and Hare and IN.
stalled Charles Lawrence, proprietor Of
the Brattleboro House, as landlord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-19

Those new Pullman palace cars COM
menced running on Thursday. They are
of the most elegant and luxurious pat
tern and offer a new inducement for a
trip to the salt water or the White Noun
tains