davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
-
 BRAKES

The running brakes of car, other wise known as the service brakes, are the brakes operated by a foot pedal. The hand brake lever controls the emergency brake. Both are usually located at the rear wheels and also usually operate on the same brake drums, one set being the inner ex- banding and the other outer contract ing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
VIBRATION CAUSES TROUBLE

If a motor is subject to considerable vibration there is danger of the bolts coming loose at the base A wrench should be applied occasionally to make sure that everything is tight. If this is not attended to, almost anything may happen, from oil leakage to a wrecked engine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
VALVE GRINDING TIP

Whn grinding valves, be careful not to let particles of emery get into the cylinders. These particles are harder than cast iron, and if some of the emery is caught between the cy- finder walls and the piston, they never stop grinding. When complet- ing the job, carefully wipe all the emery from the valve and seat and finish with kerosene or gasoline on a cloth as an extra precaution.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-01
BRUSHES FOR CLEANING PARTS

While cleaning the gear set or diff ,terentlal, long handled paint brush will be found useful for reaching grease and dirt which have stuck to the sides of the case and are not reached by the kerosene. Get what the painters call a sash tool. It can also be used in cleaning dust and dirt out of corners, around the springs and other places.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

stocks an an equal basis with that OF
personal property be pressed in the
different states.
Or. George E. Vincent, Of tho Rookie
feller Foundation. told the convention
something Of public health assets and
various financial and crime statistics
were presented in the mass of reports.
Almost every phase of banking activ-
ity was covered in the discussions, as
we'll as allied business topics.
The Committee of One Hundred in
charge of convention arrangements
gave luncheon to the executive coun-
Gil of the association at the Waldorf,
at which Governor Benjamin Strong
ir. Of the New York Federal Reserve
Bank, Mr.. Herrick. Mr.. McAdams,
Co., and John II. Puelicher, vice -presi-
dent of the association and spoken Of
as the next president, we're speakers.
Mr.. McAdams urgel the desirability
OF having the New York bankers be-
come better acquainted with the asso-
citation and its objects. He said he saw
in the association an opportunity for
great leadership and that he and the
others Of the visiting bankers looked to
New York bankers to establish that
leadership.
Economic Reconstruction Needed
Governor Strong pictured as the need
Of the world reconstruction Of eco
nomic machinery so that there may be
more effective application Of workers
to the production and distribution Of
the things that we need and such a
reorganization as will insure that what
is produced Is fairly distributed among
the workers in return for the work
done by each"
Ambassador Herrick pleaded for less
distrust in international relations.
warning particularly against propa-
ganda tending to ALLEVIATE the United
States and France. He likened Eng
land and France to "a man and his
wife who did not love each other par
ticularly but who had determined to
get along together for the sake Of the
children" He did not believe that
there would ever be any serious diff
Guilty between those nations.
The United States, England and
France must get together, he thought,
work out the plan Of world reorganiza-
tion and would, he believed, do SO soon.
Mr.. Morrow, limiting his talk largely
to words Of welcome, called upon bank.
ers to bring into world relationship the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

bringing to the convention floor of the
fight against branch banking is looked
forward to with equal interest. Op-
ponents of this form Of banking yes
terday completed their plan of CAM
paign and are prepared to force
through Il possible the resolution all
ready adopted by the state bank
division. There were few state
ments issued during the day, con-
tributing to the agitation, bRt in the
main 1t was held in check pending
to-day's finale.
The convention will also elect Of
ficers and pass upon the report of the
resolutions committee at the general
session. The latter, announced yester-
day. is composed as follows:
NJ A. Traylor, president First Trust
and Savings Bank, Chicago, chairman ;s
Fred I. Kent, vice-presidcnt Bankers
1~rat romuany. New York, vice-char !;
man; Raymond r. Frazier, presidents
" ashington Mutual Savings Bank,
Seattle; II. M. Robinson, president
First National Bank, Los Angeles; w.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Foreign Debt
Cut Forecast
By Lamont

slider on your bank boards, the hard,
practical questions Of the day. That
ss where the settlement is going to
come II, my opinion and the world turns
to you instinctively now.
when we meet these problems Of
Tomorrow am sure that when you
make your decisions, when you decide
how this reconstruction will take place
(and your President has we'll said
that 1t cannot take place, the balance
cannot be sedressed, without America,
and America does not wish it to be
done without her) when that time
comes am sure that the one great
practical problem will always be rec
ognized by you outside of political
party-hational interest for che adjust
fnent which is necessary for the world
to go forward"
The speakers at the general session,
as occasion arose, were agreed upon
the satisfactory progress Of domestic
trade and industry, but warned Of the
relation to ultimate prosperity Of the
European uncertainty. of the dangers
OF labor troubles and Of the impor-
tanee of diminishing paternalism in
government and of saner legislation.
Committee Reports Heard
The morning session, In which all
branches OF the association partici-
pated, heard and disposed of re-
ports by the executive council, the
committees on legislation, state and
national; the committee on state taxa
tion. by the clearing houses, the trust
companies, the national banks, the
state banks, the savings banks and the
American Institute of Banking and the
committee on public education.
In the afternoon the savings bank
division and the state secretaries sec
tion completed their individual meet
ings dealing with problems peculiar
to their interests. A feature of the
latter was the recommendation that
legislation placing taxation of bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

doctrine of trust and tolerance upon
which their business was largely built,
Mr.. Puelicher, pointing out that the
political chaos In Europe was the out
growth Of racial hatreds and economic
differences, raised the question as to
whether racial groups and economic
differences existing in this country
might not also assume n political as
pect. Governmental stability, he sug
gested, rested on the triad Of the mate
rial, the intellectual and the spiritual
Nearly 1900 in Attendance
The attendance at the convention, as
measured by registration, passed tho
10000 mark early in the day and by
night was close upon 1900. Between
Of the wives accompanying delegates
and scattering Of women delegates.
The record breaking number who
have come to this convention, exceed
ing by more than 5000 the previous
top mark for meetings Of bankers, is
regarded as due, aside from the attrac
tion of its being staged in the country's
financial capital, to the return of bet
ter times, enabling bankers to leave
their businesses. Every entertainment
billed has proved tremendously popu
lar and for the trip to West Point it
was necessary to charter an additional
steamer, the Sandy Hook, which will
accommodate 1900 additional dele
gates. Red tickets will be good on this
boat and white tickets on the Wash
ington Irving.
The difficulty of providing for the
crowd was emphasized further by the
necessity of obtaining several hun
dred additional tickets for the women's
theater party tonight, which, it is esti-
mated, will be attended by more than
1000. For the grand ball tomorrow
night at the Commodore full police pro-
lection has been arranged, but it is
anticipated that it will not prove easy
to deal successfully with the largest
throng that has ever gathered for
function Of this kind. Twenty-Five
hundred have been sent off on sched-
uled bus rides, and at lecture ex-
pected to arttact 200 or so 1900 re-
ported.
McKenna Speaks To-day
The starred event on to-day's pro-
gram is the address on reparations
and international debts by the Right
] Honorable Reginald McKenna, but the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Hannibal, Mo-; John A. Cathcart, vice.
president First National Bank, sidell.
ILL.,; Oliver G. Fuller, president First
Wisconsin National Bank, Milwaukee !;
II. A. McCauley, president Sapulpa
State Bank, Sapulpa, Okla; Waldo
Necomer, president National Exchange
Bank, Baltimore; James Ringold
vice-president United States National
Bank, Denver; Jesse C.. McNish, pre-
ldent American Bank, Sidney, Neb. !;
Carter Il. Talman, president Ameri~
car institute of Banking, Richmond,
Va; D. Nj. Armstrong, vice-president
Commercial Trust & Savings Bank.
Memphis; Edgar l.. Mattson, vice-presi-
dent Midland National Bank, Minneap-
oils; Charles S. Mccain, Bankers Trust
Company, Little Rock, Ark, and Wal
ter Lichtenstein, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

P. Andrew, vice president First Ma.
tional Bank. Fcrt Worth, Tex; II
Warner Martin, president Lowry Ma
tional Bank, Atlanta, Ga; j w. B.
Brand, treasurer Institution for Saw
ings, Springfield, Mass; Rudolph s.
Hecht, president Hibernia Bank and
Trust Company. New Orleans; e. D.
Huxford, president Cherokee State
Bank, Cherokee, Ia.: John G.. Ions
dale, president National Bank Of Com
merce, st. Louis.
Also Alexander Dunbar, vice-presi-
dent Bank n Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh;
j. A. Hous@ president Guardian Saw
ings e. TrxM Company, Cleveland; Uzal
Fl. McC&Rer president Fidelity Union
Trust Company, Newark; Clay H. Hoi~
listeT president Old National Bank,
GrM Rapids, Mich; F. T. Hodgdon,
cafAier Farmers & Mechanics Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

October's crispest greet
ings!
Gun days-hounds trailing
frosty nights under the
hunters moon.
Leaf = cluttered fairways
sparkling in the sun-warm
coats and fieecy motor robes.
There's inspiration in the
air, everywhere - invitation
in the woods and in the fields.
It's the brown months in
ning-let's go where the
blazed trail crosses the boule-
ward!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

W. 4 J. 81 A n Z
4 Typical Example
Furniture Opportunities offered
The Reduced Prices now Prevailing
throug ghout our entire stock
THE "MARY FTTTON' DINING ROOM SET
This delightful set adaptation in design Of the type
produced the second quarter Of the XVIII Century carefully
charm OF its Antique prototype Hand ys and
retin refinement Of effect that has appreciated
The set comprises 10 pieces for $1o35, consisting of
5as Rss Roo" . "a: *sss as s Chin; s es: ess, $40 go
Serving Table FNesid Chairs at $50 $50
There alternate piece aC Cnnode
Dining Room Bed Room 1ng Room
and Occasional Furniture included this Decorative
Pieces Mirrors Silver Porceains Mne Paint
ng fahcs--both Antique and Nfodeoo describe
There ore no exceptions
-Four large completely devoted to their dsn1v offer +
unequaLed in size and variety.
DOMESTIC AND ORIENTAL RUGS
AT no believe has assembled
any store thousands all
respect conveniently our first floor
Do"es"c OrienuI
Wilton Rugs $780, lilo, India saeo
Chinese
5625 $3.50 TurIih 900
4
Sjs e. s' Iii s @ above ss: assss az ,s; ss: s
700 Small Oriental Rugs sl4 20 Is, 80 s5 so
EACH ENDORSEMENT
the to,mNe
al A.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Yfex-Pre5i2ent,
JAMES McNElL
B. D. FORSTER
HARRY T. HALL
EDWIN S. LAFFEY
z. A. RowLEY
d. H. PIERsoN
FRANK Z. HILTON
v. w. SMITH
JOHN STEWART BAKER
Vee- Prs5. and Ca,hier
o. E. pAyNTrR
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
DECLARES ENGLAND DOES
NOT NEED GULF STREAM
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. 21.-Science has
come forward recently to destroy
another Of man s long cherish ed
illusions, but at the same time
1t has removed a source Of con
slant anxiety to those who would
attempt to understand the caus-
cs of climatic conditions.
NJ, Danois, the we'll known hy-
drologist, who has made a spec.
ial study of the waters of the
Atlantic, has declared that the
temperate climate Of the British
Isles and the northern coast Of
France does not depend on the
Gulf Stream, and that it's diver
sion would not therefore leave
this section of the world in the
grip Of an Arctic winter. NJ.
Danois claims to have proved
that the Gulf Stream, rising to
the north Of the Antilles, does
rot pass the Sargasso Sea, and
the notion must be discarded
that it traverses the Atlantic tc
battle the shores of England and
France.
He expresses the view that the
Gulf Stream is merely the back
wash Of the equatorial currents
Summer heat provokes dilations
Of the heavily salted. equatorial
waters, which translate themsel
Ives into permeations Of the NOR.
lightly salted Arctic and Cont
mental waters. 1t is these per
meations in the eastern Atlanti'
which have been mistaken for
! branches Of the Gulf Stream
They are, however, purely loca
currents and vary according +
the season.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
OTHER NATIONS, HE SAID,
WERE CONCERNED WITH
GOVERNMENT, MFR
CHANT MARINE POLICY
AND WERE IN COMPLETE
ACCORD WITH THE OPPO-
SITION,
LAYS STRESS UPON VALUE
OF AMERICAN OWNED
VESSELS TO NATION AND
COMMERCE IN EVENT OF
WAR,
by Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 21.-The
enactment Of the Administrations
Merchant Marine Bill was urged
upon Congress by President
Harding as necessary to relieve
the government of the present
staggering losses Of war
build merchant fleet, and to es-
tablish a program Of assured
shipping to serve the nation III
war and give guaranty Of CON-
mercial independence in time Of
peace.
The President, in addressing
the joint session, declared that
an actual monetary saving to the
government would result from
the proposed law and he chal-
ienged every insinuation Of fav-
ored interests and the enriching
Of a special few at the expense
Of the public treasury.
The legislation, he asserted,
would be automatically guarded
against enrichment Or perpetual
bestowal, adding that if success
attends, as he hoped it would
the government outlay would be
returned. The inspiration Of op
portunity to earn remained and
american transportation by sea
IS maintained. he declared.
| The Chief Executive said that
the concern about American Mer
chant Marine policy was not lin
tied to our own domain, adding
that the maratime nations Of tn.
world were in complete accori
with the opposition here to tn
pending measure.
j He declared that these nations
had a perfect right to such an at
titude, but that he wished t.
stress the American viewpoint
which should be a viewpoln
from which one sees America
carriers at sea, the independents
Of American commerce AM
:! American vessels for America
+, even in event Of war.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
OF $4,000
AWAITS BRITISH
CABINET MEMBER
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. 21.-The Lord
Chancellor, Lord Birkenhead, IS
financially the hardest hit Of all
the members Of thecabinet who
have to retire from office be-
cause Mr.. Lloyd George has re-
signed the Premiership. In be-
coming an ex-Lord Chancellor he
loses 10000 pounds sterling a
year and the handsome suite Of
apartments which the Lord
Chancellor always occupies, rent
free. in the House of Lords.
But he does not have to hus-
tie for a living, as is usually the
case with an ex-office holder IN
the United States. Anyone who
has filled the exalted office Of
Lord Chancellor, for however
short period, is entitled to a
pension Of 5000 sterling a yeas
for life if he chooses to claim It.
Ex-Lord Chancellors usually
live long to enjoy their pensions.
At the present time there are
five of them in England, alive
and hearty
The Law Lords are really the
equivalent Of the American Sup
RENE Court. They are the high
est court Of appeal. 1t is for
these services the so-called pen,
sions are paid them.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
uryList.For
II ber
Term OF Court

The following list of jurors has
been drawn for the November
term Of Halifax Superior Cour::.
which convenes November 9th
First week-Frank Fisher, W.
G. Branch, A. Stransberry, Jim
Stansberry, G. A. Hux,. Geo =
1'horne, F. P. Waters, W. L. Cul-
lom, L. A. Dickens, NJ. L. Morris
Joe Cobb, Roy D. Sykes, J.
Davis, W. T. Nevill, E. J =
lamy, Geo. L. Brantly, *. Ay-
cock, w. H. Melvin ~ Lewis
Curtis Hardy, R .ose5ray, L. F
Davenport, II. A. Pope. ". 6
Lewis, w. Cofield Bradley, w. 7
Asque, D. c. Aycock, Ellis Long
!no. Best, Hampton Polk. T. y
Smith, H. A. Clary, 7. A. Mar
shall, Mat w. Smith, j. j. John
son.
Second week-E. F. Ethridge
j. G. Pitt, D. L. Finch, j. W
Harvey, G. w. Gooch, G.. H. AIS
ton, II. II. Cullom, T. S. Hawkins
NJ. c. Gravity, J. W. Butts, Pau
Jenkins, Surry Dunn. j. R. Tay
lor, w. T. Dickens, E. L. Lee
J. P. Edward, G.. w. Myrick. B
L. VIM, w. II. Twisdale, w. ?
Deberry, c. L. Turner, II. II. Har
ris, 7. A. Boseman, L. A. Shearin
w. F. Taylor, j. r. Lyles, j. r
Jenkins, R. n. Hamill, 7. R. FL
len, W. NJ. Cullom, S. H. Lane
A. c. Nicholson, A. B. Schlichter
Jr., J. B. Britt, w. G. MyriclS
Frank Armstrong. Jr.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
FRAME LAWS AMID.
imp ER|AL SPLENDOR

Moscow, Nov. 21.-Russia'
Parliament Of Workmen and
Peasants, in their picturesque
garb, have assembled in the
great throne room Of theCzar's
cid Palace, within the Kremlin
to discuss new laws designed to
benefit the proletariat.
The legislation to be consider
cd includes the labor code OF
land laws, civil laws, and laws
providing for unified courts Of
justice, all Of which require re:
adjustment owing to the new
economic policy.
The Parliament, known Off
cially as the All-Russian Center
Committee, is the highest legisla-
tive body in Russia.
The .throne-room, where more
than 800 members from various
parts of Russia have assembled
is virtually unchanged from the
days Of Russia have ssjjfiteaoinn
days Of the reign Of Emperor
Nicholas except that the throne
has been concealed by a white
sounding board intended to i1A
prove the acoustics. Upon the
walls, which are Of light blue ano
! gold, and upon the ten immense
| gi]ded pillars, still remain the
arms of the Imperial family, an6
from ten enormous chandelier:
scores Of the old imperial double
eagles, still look down on the Law
makers, four of whom are WON
en-.
The reception hall Of the En-
press, adjoining the throne room
is filled with telephones an'
noisy typewriters operated b,
short haired sten0graphers.
The room Of St. George, O
gold and white, the largest roor
in the Kremlin, with six chande]
abra supporting more than 3CC
lncandescent lights, is being use
as smoking room by the peas
! ant lawmakers.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
FUNDS TO REPAIR ST.
PA UL'S s WILL BE
SOUGHT IN AMERICA
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. 20.-It will be no
longer necessary for persons ID
America to cross the ocean in or
der to view the charms of Old
London, for these charms are
about to 60 to America-througn
the aid Of the motion picture
A motion picture company is at
present busy photographing the
beautiful interior Of St. Paul s
Cathedral. The work is being
carried out with the aid Of i'm
proved lighting effects so that
the dtails Of the carved stalls of
Gibbons, the high marble altar,
the Chapel Of the Order Of st.
Michael and ST. George, and the
dome may be clearly seen. A
reel Of the film will be devoted
to the graves and monuments OF
the famous Cathedral, which in
clude those Of Nelson. Welling
ton and Sir Arthur Sullivan.
The proceeds derived from the
exhibition Of this film will be
given to the fund being raised for
the much needed restoration of
the church. It will be shown in
America. within two months. ac-
cording to the producers.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
BALTIC REPUBLICS AND
SWEDEN CONTINUE HIS
T0R|C FRIENDSHIPS
lBy Associated Press)


Stockholm, Nov. 21.-An illus
tration Of the law Of historical af-
finity is seen in the growing
"reapproachment'' between
Sweden and Esthonia and Latvia,
the newly created republics OH
the Baltic East Coast. These two
republics were largely settled by
vikings about one thousand years
ago, and in the time Of Gustavus
Adolphus swore allegiance to the
Swedish crown. They were un-
der Swedish rule for one hundred
and fifty years until 171O. when
they were conquered by Russia.
But the Let's and Esthonians
still speak Of the "good old
Swedish times.'' This tradition
of kinship with Sweden now ex-
presses itself in constant at
tempts to get closer together
culturally, politically. and finan-
cially.
Thus the University Of Dorp,t
IN Estonia, founded by Sweden IN
1852, has just added the sixth
Swedish professor to It's faculty
| and various courses in the Swed
ish language are being given
Meanwhile the groups Of teach
ers and pupils, farmers and 9th
i; ers are coming over to visit
Sweden.
| The Swedish people were among
!? the first to encourage these re
publics in their hard fight foi
national existence, and they have
sent over relief expeditions t:
work among the inhabitants lef
destitute by the many years o5
iwar and the suffering through
many centuries Of abject seryl
/, tude under the rule of the loo i
nobility Of German descent, thu
Baltic Barons,' and under thu
! Russian czarist regime.
Trade relations between Swed
! en- and the new Bal<ic states ha"
! developed rapidly since the wa
I and a number Of steamship line
;! are now maintaining regular ser
vice between Riga, Reval, an(
y Swedish ports.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
SUDAN PLANS EXTENSIVE
IRRIGATION FOR COTTON
by Associated Press)

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 2O.-Moved
OOy the decrease in Egypt's pro-
ulctlon, the Sudan government
Will resume the irrigation devel-
oopment which came to an end in
1918 owing to financial reasons
and labor troubles.
\ contract for irrigation. to
cost about 100000 pounds, has
heen taken by an English firm.
!. IS expected that in three years
ume 100000 acres Of cotton will
ot under cultivation, producing
soout $4,000 bales annually:
ss'everal thousand natives will
nnd employment under English
nen as foremen. and directors.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-21
(By, Associated Press)

Somerville, n. j., Nov. 21.-
The name of Geoge I. Sipel ap-
peared On the list of star witness
es upon whom the prosecution
pinned hope for indictments
when the Somerset Grand Jury
made its second assault upon the
mass Of evidence surrounding the
Hall Mills murder.
The newly found witness Of the
pig-dealer, whose movements on
the fateful night of September
14th have caused investigators
to bring him forward as the mos:
likely corroborator Of the hither-
to unsupported statement Of Mrs
Jane Gibson.