davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
SPEEDSTER LATEST
STUDEBAKER CAR
ON MOTOR MARKET
Is Big-Six of Four Passenger
Capacity: New Model
Priced Sl985.

Announcement Is made OF a new
ard important addition 10 the
stucsbaker line. the Blg-six Speed
s,er. or passenger capacity.
mis- new model Is noted not only for
It's snappy lines and aristocratic ap-
pearsnce but also for the fact that
i = the las: word In completeness
x equipment.
Among the innovations presented
IN the new Big Six Speeds,ar IS the
upholstered arm rest which IS a fea-
.ure OF the rear seSt design and
which provides the ease and COM
fort OF an over-sturfed arm chair.
The new model IL priced AZ 1885.
:. o. b. Detroit, and al this price
8; includes a number OF features
which are either exclusive or are 10
be obtained in only the highest
priced cars. Among these are the
courtesy light on the drivers side.
front and rear bumpers and the
travel trunk at the rear which is
ca sy OF access because the two ex-
ira disc wheels Gncluding tires and
tCbes) are mounted on the front
Tenders and therefore are out OF
the way.
Because OF It's long. sweeping
Ines, the many extra appointments
and the quality throughout. the
rev Speedster gives the impression
OF being a much more expensive
car than II really IS
Mounted upon the famous Big-Six
chassis with e0-horsepower detach-
able-head motor OF Studebaker de-
sign and manufacture. the new
Speedster Is car OF assured super
iCrity OF performance. II has the
ability TO satisfy those who demand
speed. power, fiexibility and smooth
ness OF 126-inoh wheelbase, -
provides plenty OF room for all pas
sengers and at the same time is an
extremely easy car 10 handle
The new Speedster Is a remark
able combination OF the beautiful
and the utilitarian. The special
features OF equipment accentuate
its appea rance when on city streets
and at the same time are a valuable
convenience on short or long dis
lance tours. Particularly is this
true OF the travel trunk in which
may be packed paraphernalia for a
tour OF several days or weeks. Then,
too. the TIT OF the front seat and the
upholstered dividing arm in the rear
seat insure comfort and restfulness
| for all passengers.
Like the chassis the distinctive.
double bevel-edge body Of the Big
| Six Speedster Is Studebaker built.
and characterized by the use OF
I highest quality materials and work
manship. The body is finished In
! Studebaker blue. with touches OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

gold stripping on the louvres. Up
holstery is OF the fLest grade hand
buffed. bright-1nished leather. The
finely tailored top harmonizes per-
fectly with the graceful body lines.
Further touches Of beauty and
completeness are The massive head
lights. with artistic GOVT lamps and
,sI lamp. tonneau light with extern
SION cord. clear-vision. one-pisce
y ndshield windshield wiper: Jew
eled elght-day clock; cowl ventila-
.or. built-in. thief-proof transmits
sion lock which - operated by the
same key that locks the ignition
switch and the tool compartment in
the left front door
Riding comfort under all condi-
tions IS provided not only by the
tilt OF the front seat. the divided
rear seat the deep. soft cushions
and the roomIness. but also BY the
perfect balance OF the chassis and
the long seui-ell.ptic springs front
and rear Ease OF operation IL as
sured by the perfected dry-p.ate
disc clutch and by the intermediate
Transmission which Is easy-shifting.
positive and nOiseleSS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

shoe and tube Front wheels may
use smaller tires because they do
not have 30 much strain as the
rear wheels and tires. on account
Of the greater convenience Of eN>
changing the tires. carrying spares.
etc. they are no longer made OF
different sizes.
Motor Department: I have a Il
n odel car that I bought new the
last OF March this year. II wa
turned over 10 me by the company
supposedly creased and oiled. In a
short time there was end-play The
rear end housing was dry and a
new thrust washer had 10 be in
stalled. Steam oil was then packed
in and after running the car 40 or
so miles the rear wheels were COW
cred with grease and the housing
was again dry. Vent holes n axle
we're plugged up and the hsrdesl
grease obta.nabie put in. At the
end OF the first hundred miles II
had gone through 'elt washers into
wheels. and housing was dry on
installing new fsits ! removed the
plugs I now wash rear wheels daily
FOR they are covered with grease. 10
run only ten miles and about once
a week. call "a a garage fo- fresh
grease This costs me anywhere
from Is cents sO 1925 each time.
Can you suggest anything that I
have left undone? Service at COM
pany's station is not sati.sfactor
s. ".
Locate a first class repair man
and have him thoroughly clean the
whole rear end. washing out all Of
the old grease and OIL See that all
vents are opened 20 relieve any
pressure which tends TO force the
lubricant out Have your mechanic
locate the cause OF leakage and In
stall new parts necessary including
properly fitted felt washers. etc.
Note whether the axle shafts are
scored New felt washers are use
less unless the retainers. etc, are
properly fitted Install a high grade
non-huid difTeretnial lubricant and
do not use too much. Just enough TO
permit the gears 70 pick up the
lubricant and spread il around the
working parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
HELPFUL HINTS

When making engine adjustments
il is usually necessary 10 exercise a
nttlo patience in order 20 get the
best results. for the reason that the
effects OF adjustments are not al
ways Instantly apparent In ad-
Justing me needle valve OF the car
buretor. for instance. the engine
must be given a little time. cay four
or five seconds before II shows the
effect Of the change. This Is be-
cause there Is frequently a supply o!
loose gasoline lying along the inlet
manifold, and so the change IN the
supply from the spray-nozzle does
not Immediately affect the running
OF the engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Fee Charged Visitors
TO Museums in France

PARIS. July Enforcement Of
a new regulation requiring the pay
ment OF entrance fees 20 al mu-
seums and places OF historic inter
est In France begins this month.
The fee will be fifty confines or
one franc, according TO the impor-
lance OF the national monument or
collection. Special rates VIII be
made subscribers. students. wound
ed soldiers. members of large fami-
les and similar privileged classes.
More than 270, 900 passenger cars
and trucks were produced by auto
manufacturers last June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

II your engine has starter at
tached you miss the opportunity to
test compression by hand cranking.
Many an engine Is losing power be-
cause OF loss OF compression. So
get out the starting handle oc-
casionaliy and test the compression.
particularly II you note falling of
OF power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Monday. July 81. Don't miss the
first instaIlment of a. A. Mines de-
tective yarn. ''The Red House Mys-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Tommy Millions eight-cylinder
motor in the Indianapolis races used
a carburetor for each cylinder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Motor Department: My car Is
equipped with demountabie rims.
Some people claim that the car
should be lacked up before remov-
Ing rim and others that wheel
should be left on the ground.
Please tell me what is best TO do
when changing rims? T. N.
You evidently refer TO loosening
the bolts as it would be impossible
to change rims with the wheel on
the ground. 1t is best 70 loosen the
bolts before lacking up the wheel.
as the weight OF the car twists the
nm slightly and so frees it from any
rust which may tend TO hold II to
the wheel. The wheel must then be
lacked up in order 20 remove the
rim. Put a little graphite grease on
places where wheel rim and de-
mountable rim touch each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Annual total OF automobile injur-
les is not over $4,000. says Edward
s. Jordan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

A quick test for quick adjustment
may be made by pressing down on
the air valve while the engine Is
running throttled down. A slight
pressure should not change its
speed. but a greater pressure will
stall II II the mixture - correct. II
the engine stalls with a slight press
sure the mixture Is too lean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

II the engine is equipped with
compression relief valves It is a
simple matter TO open each one at
time and to look for flame. The
one which does not show a flame Is
missing Be sure that the engine
has enough throttle 10 make the
flame shoot out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Sometimes compression cocks
have a tendency 20 stick, making 70
hard 10 open them. Put a drop OF
OIL IN them occasionally. while en-
CINE ~ not running, and work :,
round to each part. You can take
better care OF your car II the COM
preston cocks are easy 10 operate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Motor Department: I am having
the rims on my wheels changed
from the old style clincher to quick
deta chable. Would It be adv1sa BILE
to have the front wheels built up 20
the same sire as the rear ones7 I
notice the present cars have both
front and rear wheels the same.
e N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Motor Department: Is II advis-
able 10 use a woollen or hair buster
on a car which - simply dusty and
nish, spelling Il. ETAOINot
has no mud? Would II be best TO
use running water and channels or
a sponge? NOVICE.
II the fender and other parts are
first busted of lightly before the
cloth Is used II will not ruin the
polish so soon, but some OF the grit
always remains and Is ground into
the varnish. spelling II. Auto polish
fills up these scratches with para
fine, but II IS no good practice. This
may be done occasionally, but the
best way Is 20 flow water over the
dust and then 20 go over the car
with a sponge, drying of with a
channels skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

BY all means have them the same,
as you need only carry one extra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Motor Department: What causes
"a car 70 smoke: especially on low
gear. even II oil IS little low2
what causes an engine 10 balk when
spark is tarded2 What Is proper
quantity OF kerosene for each cyl
uder. and could this be put IN
through printing cups? II a sheet
II metal were cIamped around ex-
haust pipe at one end and around
manifold at other and in this way
neat manifOld would this save gas ?
READER
Piston rings DO not AZ the oyiin-
ders II the cylinders have worn so
they are not round they viii have TO
re re-g,ound and new pistOns and
rings made See IL the wires all
make firm contact when retarded;
also n the spark is timed right, and
that there are no leaks in the in
take manifold joints. About q
tablespoonful injected through the
printing cups is the proper amount.
The more the temperature OF the
mixture can be raised before II en-
ters the cylinders. the higher will
be the compression temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
| MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News-T Times
BySWiLIIAM H. STEWART, JR

repair Possibly the insulators are
cracked AMI permit short circuits.
Motor Department: one of the
cylinders in my Dodge car has lost
empress on. Car is new and run
only a few thousand miles Have
-Grefuuy ground valves. but CAN D..
notice any difference Would you
advise me 20 install new rings2 II
so. what kind, and would Il be bet
or % put them in all the cylInders-
What Is cause OF motor missing and
coping az carburetor when pulling
l..l on h.gh2 How canI tell II pis-
-7ns do not Ut properly
UBSCRIBER
Try plstons with cal.pers. III bad
" out OF round. IT II smaller than
CYLINDER bore by more than
81 .OOOths OF ans inch. they should
De rejected slip a piston ring into
cylinder The gap should not be
more than two or three thousandths
% an inch proof rings viii
not impure cylinders. Run engine
and test for compression leaks by
squirting oil around spark plugs.
etc Bubbles indicate leaks Also.
hold hand over breathing tube. II
much gas escapes. il shows leakage
past The pistons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
RlPPLlNG kHlMES.
~ Walt Mason.
GIVING.

N any man II In a pickle. and
comes 20 me for aid. III gladly
hand him out a nickel. and feed
him marmalaGs ] look around
each day for chances 20 give
away A buck: would improve
the circumstances Of all men
out of luck. 70 there a widow
surely weeping beneath a sullen
shy? I call on her and In her
k.eping lcav. a wholesome
ple. L. there a crippled man be
waiiing h.s long lost golden
prims2 To h.s cheap door you
80, me sailing. 10 stake him
with a dime. ] like 10 look for
the afflicted and then relieve
thslr noe. and feel. as mortalists
predicted. my moral stature
grow. But when men say 10
me. "Oh, brother. be wise and
circum-pscf' You ought TO
give 20 which and t'other. just
az W. shall direct" ! straight
way draw my pursc-strlngs
closer. and say. ''ods whisker-
in.s' need my coin 10 pay the
grocer for rice and s,ringless
beans" Let me alone. and
bcshrew me. will help folks
while live. but when you
hrins blue prints 10 me, and tell
mo where 10 give. ! lock Up
strong box. purse and lsrder,
my face grows long and glum,
] io~. st once all zeal and aIdor.
n uKht~srd I become.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Community Meeting at Arden.

Residents and lease holders Of the
single tax colony Of Arden Will hold
another meeting in the community
club house tonight 10 discuss
the desirability of making amendment
TO it's deed OF trust 10 enable the COM
munity 10 meet emergencies which
may arise in the future endangering
the carrying out Of the purpose for
which IL was established.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
WORK for lnciberstor.~

The incinerstor report Of the Board
o. Health shows a slight decrease in
the amount OF garbage and rubbish
burned during the past week. Tn.
fepor; follows: Garbage. 2s2 tons
rubbish. ga tons: total destruction.
:s5A tons; coal required. 1914 tons;
barnins hours. III; trucks working.
40. losds delivered. Il2: condition Of
garbage. wet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Daniel Farren's Funeral.

Funeral services Of Daniel Farren.
son o; the late Patrick and Annie
Farren. former residents Of this city
who died az his home. 134s- Mont
gomery avenue. Philadelphia, Satur-
day VIII be held from his home tomor-
row morning followed by a requiem
mass in the Holy Name Church.
Burial will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery. this city. In the afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Revenue TnN Conference.

Field deputies connected with ;he
L. 2. Internal Revenue once in this
city. who were IN Baltimore last week.
attending a series Of conferences on
the L. :. income tax law. have return
81 20 the local Office. The party in
cluds~i Chic. Field Deputy Robert Z.
Curtin. and deputies c. J. Mcdaniel.
y ID. Bepd.e-. George Schafer and w.
Morris Black
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Bir List Of City Directories.

sine, receiving seXirl new editions
of city directories the local Chamber
% Commerce has one % the largest
directory libraries In the United States.
ther. being 72i cities represented. AL
" thoss directories are available for
'hs ice 90 the general public and
they may b. seen az the Offices OF the
Chamber. room 1850 du Pont build
irF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
Domestic.

Secretary Wallace withhoids con-
scnt 20 proposed merger OF Morris and
Armour Packing Companies.
Negro soldier causes excitement in
United States Senate by attempting
to interrupt Hitchccck's references 10
cicmcnceau and use OF black French
colonial troops In Germany.
cicmenccau goes hack To Chicago
which he visited more than fifty years
avo, nnds tina, II. like himself. has
grown In stature and fame and calls
Americas second greatest city his
twin
John Il. Tiernan In statement at
South Bend. Ind. says that reconciiia-
ton with Mrs Augusta Tiernan is
most happy and denies that he is 60
inT to Iowa tomorrow to rejoin Mrs.
hlanch. Trimmer Ticrnan.
Elliott Dexter. former husband Of
Marie Doro. marrics at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Nina q. Cntermyer. once wife
OF Alvin untermyer. of New York.
pr, Wilbur y. Crafts at New York.
aidrcsslng Methods, and Presbyterian
ministers. warns against growth of
the Ku kiux Khan.
Jacob Rapport. New York brewer. in
making public plans for expansion of
his Asnt, says old-time beer In com
ms back In United States.
a u. seer hostile views on women 5
colleses prompt $1,000 eif, 20 Adeiphi
College IN Brooklyn from unnamed
woman
Prohibition investigator declares
al ~.
Hooded with liquor from the Bahamas.
forrien.
Mary NacSwiney Is released from
Mounyoy prison in Dublin on the
tw.nty-third day 90 hunger> strike.
Sister Ami. collapses after attemp,
to see Mary and r. removed TO nurs-
ms home. unofficial reports say tha,
Mary II dylnA
Russia opposes any attempt 10 limi,
her activities at Lausanne and dele
gates ask fire.. participation in confer
cnce on equal basis with other grea,
powers
Quarter of a million Christian ex.les
fleeing from the Turks TO fr.nges OF
the Black Sea and Mediterranean
promise real tragedy IN Asia Minor.
Berlin actresses. many Of them wear
ing silks. satlns and furs pickle; thea
tres Ia sympathy for their strike for
minimum wage.
Ambassador Harvey In London
speech declares that the world Is tired
OF killing and that IL Is impossible
60 create any great war for years tc
come.
British House os Commons w,thou,
division passes second reading Of Irish
constitution bill
Jewish students are beaten and
driven from universities In Vienna
Christians Demanding that nei,he,
Jewish teachers nor students shall
exceed ten per cent Of total in
schools.
President Cosgrave. Of the Dali
ElreAnn. asserts that execution OF
Ersk'ne Childers was inevitable and
fears there Will be many more exc
cu,ions.
Anrora government; decrees that all
foreign schools. including American
shall submit 10 Turkish supervision.
Italian Senate gives unanimous vote
OF confidence 20 Mussoiini cabinet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

Indexed for Quick keferencel
LINZ RATES PER DAY
Count six words 20 the line
Count initials and numbers a. words
No charge sd taken for less than 3Oc.
No prepaid al taken for lees than pc
Charge. Prepaid.
/ Day ....................-.lS cents - cents
3 Con. scutive Day. g.. ~ cents 30 cents
Consecutive Days cents cents
Special rates for business advertising
KEPGBLiCATION FOR ERRORS
Ropu blicStion will be made for errors
not the fault Of the sdvertiser. IL adyer-
tis@r will report the error within "a hours
after fret publications Of advertisement.
CLAsSlflCATlONs NOT PER
MITTED
TELLPHONED ADS.
Classified soyer ~ sefnents that are tele-
phoned 70 Every Evening Will De accepted
a. the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid coet amount will be accsp ted
as full payment IN offered at the business
Office within six days after any such I'D
is nrst printed In the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up 10 IL O'Clock =. m. day
Of pubicat tion Will be placed under the
proper classitcatiops on the Classified
Page. Advertising received after J o clock
viii be grouped together under the head
ing Too Late " Classify" and will be
found on page q.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-h UNDkED
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
Mrs. Taylor 90 Years Old.

Mrs. Susan A. Taylor observed her
10th birthday anniversary Sunday
at the home Of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Hay.
1909 West street. Before her marriage
Mrs. Taylor was Miss Susan A. Price
and taught school at Chesapeake City.
Md. Her sister. Mrs. :. L. Deushane Of
Chesapeake City. Nd, is in her ssth
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

MERCHANDISE
Articles Ysfsala

Articles Fef Sale 81
BIo. BARGAINS. on tailor -inado suits
Also n few uncallcd for at half price
Harry Goodman. merchant tailor IOi
West sixth street.
CARLOAD or STOVE REPAIRS
Bricks. crates. pipes, elbows. hampers:
now ID the time. Jobbing reasonably
done. Stove Repair Houxo. $40 King
CINDERs-Re stokcred cinders free
from ciinKers. delivered any place. any
time. In any quantities.. Phone $50 after
hours. Mcndenhall rs. n. Il. Manciii
Co. s35 Tatnall street.
DoOR-storm. large. for sale; price si5.
2tO4 Washington street.
FURS-Ladies'. $3.50 up. American
Clothing Co. 223 East Fourth street.
HEATER smoke pipes Dampcrs and
elbows on hand and made To order
Speciality Tin shop. 3i5 Orange street.
HEhTEks-seversi used WIN heat
seven rooms. installed for .s6 up. Also
roofing, heating and spoutng done
Chas. {. Clancy. f2I West Fourth street
Phone SSH.
LAMP sHADEs-Parcbmcnt. hand -pains-
ed. In new and novel designs and other
hand painted novelties 70 order. Salts
faction guaranteed and reasonable In
price. Phone 5566-N.
LUMBER-O two and three-inch pop.
lar. oak. hickory, beech walnut. loo
chestnut posts. Charles i. Weldin. tss X.
Holly oak
OyERCOATS-Meus. 9. one thousand from
100 up. Also ladies coats from 81 90
up. Lcvys. 400 5hipiey street.
yERCOATS-Men's good value. " 90
up. American Clothing Co. 223 East
Fourth street
ovERCoATs-si.5O up: also trunks.
luggage. $500 up. LEWIS second and
French streets.
POOL TABLEs-we deliver and erec,
cloth and pockets for 800 and up.
0rady's. Eighth and Orange streets
ROOF PAINT-Pure Inseed oil roo,
| paint. 81 per gallon. Bamberger & Rob
bins. 2o4-O5 West seventh street.
| SHADES-Parchmen lamp: beautiful de
/ signs painted In oil. made to order for
| boudoir or table lamps. designs painted
to your liking prices reasonable. order
| now for Christmas. &. Raymond
kuhns. 1000 Pine street, or call 5Sls j
! STOVES STOVES STOVES
We carry a full line OF bricks. CRATES
pipes. elbows. hampers. wicks and Ore clay
We also repair stoves at a reasonable
price. -.-
DEfNOER y
THIRD AND SHIPLEY SITS.
Phone 6llS-w./
| TABLETs-Big Jun DO. the big fs,
thick ones. weigh nearly one pound
Just the thing for school work On ssls
at Every Evening once. &c each.
vELOClPEDE-Perfec condition. valu.
| s22. for sale cheap, also pony. cart
| harness saddle and Dridlc complete
pony Is sound. gentle and we'll broscn
years old, will deliver. Phone Newsr.
| III.
We Carry a Large Stock OF Paints
Oils. Glass and Hardware
! THE /. B. CARTMELL PAINT
AND GLASS CO..
Clarence A, stark. Pres.
| SIATH S MADISON SITS,
Phones 1898 and 935o-Prompt Deliver,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28

HOusE-w Wanted. reliable family ,o
occupy furnished and heated country
home for three months. Moders tc rcpt
All convcniences. On trolley kofrrence
required. Phone 72lO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Notices. 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnnted-Female

White. experienced Mrs
Josiah Marvel. Greenville. Del Phone