davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
RADIO AS AN AID
. To CAR SERVICE
|S|NVEST|CATED
Distributor Begins Study to
Determine II Wireless Is
Feasible on Cars.

Probably the first serious attempt
to be made to develop the CONNER
cial possibilities of radio for the
automobile owners of the country is
being made by A. II. Sewers. of the
Lexington Automobile Company of
Boston, distributors Of Minute Man
Skies in that territory.
Sewers, with the assistance of
Earl Hanson, radio expert Of Read
ing, has begun an investigation of
radio apparatus and its possibilities
for use on Lexington service cars in
Boston.
Utility Of the new method Of COM
munication for the service in mind
and an estimate Of the probable costs
Of installation are being worked up
by Hanson.
Sewers has delved far enough into
the situation to learn that while II
Is possible to communicate from a
service station to truck drivers, the
real difficulty lies In the driver talk
ing to the station. In other words,
It is easy to give a driver a receiv.
ing set. But, Government regula.
ton control the air and IL Is neces-
sary to get a permit for a certain
wave length before equipping the
service car with a transmitter.
1t is felt that possibly in a re-
stricted area, such as covered by
the Boston distributor. definite ar
rangements for air service in this
district may be possible. At any
rate, Sewers plans to take the situa'
ton to some Federal department to
determine just what will be neces
sary to meet the situation.
Radio is developing so rapidly
that anything is possible Sow
ers, who is a radio enthusiast,
says. II don't know just how far
we can go, but We are going To
make our investigation so thorough
that we will be in on the ground
floor with the service to automobile
owners II the use of radio proves
feasible at all.
1T certainly would be a wonderful
thing II the automobile owner, or
even the service car. could be equip
ped for transmitting as we'll as re-
ceiving."
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
KEROSENE WILL TAKE
CREASE SPOTS OFF CAR

Cement which has hardened on a
body must be Clipped off. and then.
in all probability, you will take some
Of the varnish with 1t. Tar and
grease spots may be removed by ap'
plying kerosene locally and rubbing
as little as possible. There are sp".
Cial tar-removing preparations which
YOU may get at the accessory shop.
Salt butter also is good. SO is olive
oil. as these tend to loosen the tar
and grease. which is easily rubbed
If. Permit the sovent to remain on
he individual tar spots for two
NCurs, IL possible.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
CADILLAC.CAR,,
USEDfbY. MANY
Governments
Japan, Poland, Rumania. and
Certain Departments'in
France Are Patrons.

Cadillac foreign business. which
has been steadily on the increase
since the beginning of the year,
reached a high mark for April,
according to Rudolph Juse. of the
Washington Cadillac Company.
Mr.. fJuse points out that large
percentage of Cadillac cars ship
ped abroad are used by many
governments throughout the world
almost exclusively. During the
war Cadillaes were standardized
upon by the American Government
and used in large number by me
French Government. .a .r..'.
At the present time the Imperial
Japanese Government, and several
Japanese governmental departments
use Cadillacs. Cadillacs are used
by the Philippine Government as
we'll as the Polish Government.
The royal family of Rumania, GER
tain governmental departments of
France and the Spanish COM
mander in Morocco likewise have
standardized on Cadillac cars.
These are but few of the
governments and royal families
that have chosen Cadillac as an
outward semblapce OF the dignity
of their government or family.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

.. .-.-..t- ,sF.. T".
... ..s..H. ... s... s..s.
...-r .-rl.-. -a1ass. -.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Cranking Still Done.

Automobile cranking, despite gen.
eral use of electric starters. has
by no means been entirely eliminated
in passenger cars. AS an illustration
of its survival the Norwich Union
Indemnity Company Of Philadelphia
reports having paid recently almost
81. 500 in five States for thirty acci-
Tents to injured workmen as the re-
ult OF automobile cranSing. Eighty
.er cent of the accidents were in
'alifornia.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
WALLACE POLISH IS
ON MARKET HERE
Popular Auto Shining Enjoys
International Distri-
... button.

Seldom does an automobile polish
attain international distribution, yet
It would seem from the many teStt-
monials received by the manufaCtur.
ers Of Wallace's Wonder Polish from
all parts of the world that this par
ticular brand has gained an approach
to It at least. -
Stephens & Silkey, Of 1880 Four.
teenth street northwest, jobbers and
distributors of automotive equipment
and local representatives for the
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
DATES FOR NATIONAL
AUTOMOBILE SHOWS

Dates for the two National Auto
mobile Shows have been decided
upon by the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce as follows:
New York, January 6-13. at Grand
Central Palace.
Chicago, January 27, February g.,
at the Coliseum and the First Regi-
ment Armory.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Wonder Polish have already mar
keted considerable quantities Of this
preparation and should continue 10
place large orders with their retail
dealers, as demonstrations being con.
Quoted her" show that this polish has
considerable merit as an automobile
polish. 1t is said to remove trouble
some spots from the car and repla &c
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

a dull.appearing surface on the body
with an attractive, lustrous finish,
which will resist weather and dust
in a very satisfactory manner.
The use of such a meritorious pol
ish means much to the finish of a
car, as the surface of the paint
needs a protective coating which
may be applied with little trouble
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

and which may be replaced from
time to time as occasion may re.
quire.
The Wonder Auto Polish Manufac-
turing Company. of San Francisco,
Indianapolis and New York has sew
eral letters from manufacturers and
owners of automobiles recommending
the Wonder Polish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
SHOW CONTAINS
VARIED KINDS
OFFURNITURE
Different Types That Are
Manufactured Here on
Display.

The Indianapolis Furniture Manufac-
turers Association has taken a large
space, to the extent Of several booths, at
the Home Complete Exposition.
The display will be of all types OF In
d:anapollS made furniture. This large ex-
hibit, which will occupy about a thousand
square feet close to the center of the
exposition hall, will be Of especial in
terest to indianapolis home lovers. Be
side this exhibit of furniture, the dis
plays which will be arranged by a mum
Der of indianapolis furniture retailers
who have taken space at the exposition
will offer the visitor exhibits showing a
wide range Of types and styles. and will
be educational and interesting to the ex-
treme.
Charles Albrecht, president of the In
diana polls Furniture Manufacturers As
ISOLATION. states that the reason OF the
association for having its exhibits at the
exposition IS that the show offers an eX-
cellent opportunity to acquaint Indian
apolis and Indiana people with the quail
ity and range of furniture made In this
city. 1--WE are proud Of our products
he said. land we know that every Hoos-
Ter will be- too, and people who do not
know the wide scope of furniture manu-
facture going on In Indianapolis will be
acquainted with the facts at the Home
Complete Exposition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Posed as DeSerter
to Get Back Into
Navy; Soon Fed Up

CHICAGO. May 6-David Wclman
liked the Navy so well that he even con
scented to pose as a deserter 10 get back
in # after being honorably discharged
back in May. 1921.
Dave is still in the navy-with reserEa-
tons.
Finding the life Of landluhber dis
tasteful. especially with Jobs scarce, the
one-time jolly tar had 4 friend capture
him as Mike Mccarthy, deserter, and col
Iect a SO reward.
In his ingenious way Dave got Just
what he wanted-a two y"ar sentence in
the brig after his court martial in Jan
uary. Last month rhe sailor changed
his mind about the succulsn.e Of prison
fare and wrote the Secretary Of the Navy
about the deception.
Everything was peaches for Dave. I. 5
Commissioner Mason ordeeei his cease
from Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
LOCAL ARTISTS
DECORATEHOME
EXPO BUILDING
Spirit of Spring Is Seen in
Attractive Indoor Ar
rangement.
rangement.

The contract for decorating the Manu-
facturers' Building, housing the Home
Complete Exposition, has been let TO Ed
gerton & Co. Of Indianapolis. The dec
orations will be characteristic of spring.
Booth arrangements will be of an attrac-
tive. springlike green color, with a com
Elementary shade on the back panels.
Overhead decorations will be in green.
white and gold, with more than three
hundred chandeliers of silver design, with
light green shades. The lighting OF the
hall will not be brilliant, but OF sort
tone Complete illumination will be Sc
cured from more than $500 electric bulbs.
Overhead, in the center of the build
ing. a canopy effect Of deep blue Will
give the idea OF outdoors
The entire color scheme" says the
decorations committee. will be spring
like. 1t will be the first time that an
exposition hall in indianapolis will have
been decorated in a spring effect.
The programs for the week of the ex-
position are shaping in the hands CT the
committees for each day, and each pro-
graz. deals with a particular phase OF
home building, furnishing, financing and
keeping. The arrangement Of these pro-
grams is complete, and IS as follows:
Monday, May s, evening, "Own Your
Own Home" H L. Richardt, chairman
Tuesday, May Q. Brick as a Building
Material From Early Egypt 20 Today
T. c. Heryey, chairman; "Wednesday
May 10. Lumber" O. D. Haskell, chair
man; Thursday, May II, afternoon,
stone Stucco and Tile" Clyde Parsons,
chairman; Thursday evening, Heating,
Ventilation and Sanitation" George Jack
son. chairman; Friday, May u. afternoon,
Interior Decorating and Furnishing,
Carl Taylor, chairman; Friday evening,
Fire Prevention" Frank C. Jordan, J..
7. O'Brien and J. E. Reidel. chairmen;
Saturday, May Is, afternoon Building
Loans and Financing" Cornelius Hoilo-
way. chairman: Saturday evening, Land
scaping." James II. Lowry, chairman. j.
Frank Csntweu. chairman of the expo
sition committee, is also chairman of the
speakers bureau for the exposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Pantheon de la Guerre
to Be Shown in L. S.

LONDON. May "a remarkable piano.
rama showing various points along the
and well known French,
American and allied soldiers, sailors and
shortly will be sent on
world tour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

The panorama consists Of a gigantic
painting, 400 feet long and forty eight
feet high.
Fifty artists have contributed to the
canvas and more than 5000 portraits APP
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

pear upon It, including heroes from the
ranks as well leaders.
After 1t has been shown In the pr1n-
cipal cities of the United States 1t will
be taken to the East.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
NO asset FISHING"
IN SEMENOFF CASE
Judge Hand OverruleS Referee
and Limits Examination of
r Cossack Chief.

Gen. Gregorie Semenoh, Cossack
chieftain, scored heavily yesterday
afternoon when Judge A. N. Hand, in
the United States District Court,
ruled that counsel for the trustee IN
the bankruptcy case OF the Youro-
vetta Home and Foreign Trading
Company, Inc, cannot go on any
''hshing expeditions" for assets in the
possession of the General.
The Judge made his decision on an
appeal from ruling by Peter B. Oh
ney. referee, that Gen. Semenoff must
answer a question as 10 whether he
had received reports his officers had
taken 1,25o,OOO rubles from the
branch of the, State Bank in Chita.
George w. Glaze. counsel for the
Cossack. objected to the question as
being irrelevant in examination as
permitted under section 24-A of the
Federal Bankruptcy Law, under
which Gen. Semenoff had been sum-
moned before the referee.
Judge Hand ruled that such mat
tsrs could not be brought into the ex-
animation, that the examination must
be confined to matters relating to the
affairs of the Yourovetta Company.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
MORE RADIO WEATHER NEWS.

The Weather Bureau has announced
an increased radio service giving details
Of the movements of the areas OF high
and low barometrical centres wind
direction and other elements which 90
10 make up good or bad weather.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
FrOcks for Misses,

Styles saucy enough to please the most hard
to-please Flapper. And conservative enough
to win her Mother, too. Colorful symphonies,
gay with the gaiety of Youth itself. Set off by
dainty French flower or dropping in bizarre
panel effects or cunning rufflets. And every
one of them worth much more money.
The evening world., 1922-04-11
FrOcks for Women

your color preferences! no matter whether you
are slim or inclined toward plumpness-
particular styles are HERE. Simpler modes
for the conservative eccentricities for
the seeker of the unusual. And all of them
examples of EXTRA GOOD VALUE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30
LOWELL.

Bird Want went to Rensselaer, on
business yesterday.
Miss Zada Fisher OF Chicago, came
last evening to visit her grandmother.
Mrs Belle Turner for a few days.
William II Hamilton secretary OF
the Indiana state Library commission.
was here yesterday on looked over
cur public library. He was we'll
pleased with the building
Mrs. Mary Davis. librarian at the
public library. attended the district
meeting OF Librarians al Whiting.
Thursday.
The Misses velma Sheets and Mar
guerite simpson. teachers in the East
Chicago schools. came last evening to
visit their parents, until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dickey visited at
Shelby Yesterday.
Loaf T4amphier who works at Ham
mond. spent Sunda at home here.
Donald Quincy Of Chicago was hero
Yesterday the guest OF his father w
C. Quincy
The fire department was called to
the home OF Frank Koonce about $40
yesterday morning. FIRE having
caught in the roof from a defective
chimney. After hard work the fire
was put out but the roof was badly
damaged. There was 5000 insurance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30

IN the house.
Mrs. Fred Wood If Chicago. visited
relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Merrisnan. of Bangor.
Mich, came Saturday evening for a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Thompson. and her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Dinwiddie, and family.
J. A. Fuller. of Shelby. was in Lowell
on business Saturday.
Hugh HAYDEN who is attending
Indiana university at Bloomington,
came Saturday evening to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Baughman
Mr.. and Mrs. John Castle. Of Ia t
Chicago, visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thorington, Saturday and yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill. of Gary,
visited relatives here Saturday.
Forrest SchmaI. who Is working IN
the north part Of the county. visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
schrnal. yesterday
I Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Taylor. Of Chi
cago. visited his parents, Mt. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor. yesterday.
Lester Kenyon. Of Blooming ton.
III. is visiting relatives and friends
here
Herbert Mischael visited his brother
and family in Elmhurst, Ill, Saturday
and yesterday.
Miss Anita Daun returned last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30

nins Is iaenser Is irsed to
.e present
The LADIES' Biole Class al the Ev
llcal church met Mt TIE home OF Mrs
Lee Jewett on Roberts avenue on
Thursday evening with a very good
attendance After the business of the
class MAS disposed Of refreshments
We're served and the remainder III the
evening spent socially
Waiter Buehler. Edison Dreeson.
Robert Neat and NJ Mayo are home
for weeks vacation from Cham.
aagne. III. where tnev are students
of thc Tniversity o. illinois,
Mrs sebade IF lake avenue. left
for BeIoit. Wis. for an extended va
cation with her friends. Mrs. Bath
and Mrs. Hemmi
Mr.. and MIS- FLOYD Banks Of Atchi-
son avenue We're Chicago shoppers On
saturday
Mrs. Pagles entertained AIRS. Jack
son Of Cary at her home on THURSDAY
Mrs. Arthur HenC~iei1Sou Of Lake
avenue vas Hammond visitor on
Friday
had the misfortune 70 fall and sprain
AAAS GIL WINE ShdttnS al The Whit
ing Park lagoon
Mrs R Atchison and son Vernon
and Mr.. and Mrs, George Goldinr and
son OF Lake avenue spent sunday at
the home of the formers son. Elmer
Atchison and wife os Hammond
The Royal Netghborz 81 America
will meet tonight in regular session.
All the officers are urged to be pres
emf FOR practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30

The weather FRIDAY evening vas
ideal for the SOB party given by
Roper Bros -Four bobs loaded with
men. women and children we're pulled
by q Fordson. All report a good
time.
Invitations have been issued by the
Miller Social club for dance to be
held there this Saturday evening.
Mr.. Fred Banner Of Hebron, trans
acted business here Thursday.
Mr.. Paul Prentice. the barber. is
confined to his home this week with
humps.
SIR. and Mrs. Ed Fleck transacted
business in Chicago yesterday.
4 son was born Thursday TO Mr..
ard Mrs. Stanley Carpenter OF Gary.
Mrs Carpenter was formerly Miss
Margaret Kuiase of this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30
HOBART

Members OF the odd Fellows lodge
conducted = very enjoyable card par
ty Thursday evening The following
we're prizes winners: First. Mrs
Matte Cook; end, Mrs Aulvina Bel
COW: 3rd. Mrs. Kegebein; 1st gents
WIN. Laube: end gents. Dan Abel;
third gents. Otto Slzelove.
Many from here attended card
party held at the town hall at East
Gary, Thursday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30
For Cold On the Chest

Musterole Is easy to apply and ii
does not blister like the oId-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Simply mas
sage il in gently with the finger tips,
You viii be delighted 10 see how quick
~ it brings relief.
Get MusteroIe at your drug store
S5c and CSC. Jars and tubes, hospital
size s3.-adv.
BETTER THAN q MUSTARD
PLASTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30

evening from visit with relatives in
Cnicago.
Mrs. Clara Lightfoot, who is teach
ing in the Gary schools. visited here
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30
RObERTSDALE
STAR TaEATER.

sixty 1--WE thousand girls disappear
ed last year--whT do girls leave home.
126-7t
The Golden Star Reoeccas will hold
their regular meeting on Wednesday
evening at the !. o. @. T. hall Il $
desired that all members De present.
The little daughter Of Nj and Mrs
Torn Jones OF Lincoln avenue is re-
oo'ering nicely from her recent i'll
nc IS OF scarlet fever
Irs. Jake Ease of Roberts avenue
VAS visitor IN Chicago the other
cay
The w. e. A. OF ths Macoabees VIM
raet in regular session Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-30

Sugar Piuns Ancient Sweet.
The most ancient sweets are suxar
plums, sugar almonds, and burnt nj.
monds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The Modern Christmas and Its Bearings Business
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

THE Christmas today different generation ago;
 different that of of hlarity, it has become of the of holidays
 freacker The public Christmas of the The Christmas finds the family that which of that Christ has been attended to-
 realize this The Christmas. reiquiae They sickness the
 restrained indulgence the having soaled tme They beated return to work at plants after the holiday.
 The the Birmingham district Saturday night will Tuesday restful and noticed the numbers numbers of that day The worker who shops ahead Christmas will job the day following Christmas
 advancing thought human not besotted what it does that The lowest proportion clearly Morals based experience They out of the clear paton apt to right That inspiration stimulus which felt who knows the world to know.
 Now this Christmas the outcome of special thought not done at this time The Christmas same the golden operations only of the thousands forward march.
 Miracles but they nothing less than the of quahte or of The the social whole down the line We accord "a the right hog Christmas than other foImance as in other human relations.
 Business generation ago The word panic falling into the discard because Business more Of certitude and satisfying results.
 all together Each thought advance thing that men do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
WIRELESS COMES T1 Values Co Up in Cotton RESCUE OF PEOPLE ON Goods Market, While
 SOUTH SEA ISLAND Trading Seems Good

NEW YoRK. Dec. 2a.-Trade in pri- mary cotton goods markets has been very fair in the presholiday week and values have been restored in the unfinished goods division. Tho weakness in print cloths and sheetings has disappeared and there has been a moderate amount of buying for deliveries carrying to March, The finished goods dieision has been generally quiet but johbers anticipating some of their fall wants in very moderate way. while retailers are taking all the goods due them for spring on past or ders,
 There is stf1l strong evidence in The trade of the hend-to- mouth buying meth ods and it makes il very difficult for producers to look very far ahead. Pro- Ut the opening of the year and the mills are closely sold for the next two months many of the staple lines. Jobbers con tnue to report difficulty In passing along the higher ratio of prices warranted by the higher cost of cotton and the main tained cost of labor. In the New England field, further demands for increased wages have been made upon manufac- turers by few of the unions and pres land states to further eurtai the mum Der of working hours per week. Yarn markets are holding firm on the coarser numbers. Knit goods are selling we'll, compared with year ago.
 Prices current on fabrics In primary channels as folows;
 Print cloths. 2S-inch 4x64s. sKot 6Ax60s. Sc; 3si9 finch 64x64s. i0ac: brown sheetiiigs. southern standards, 15c. tick ings, S-oz., 2se. denims, 2.2os 22t. dp 23c; prints. l0&ci staple ginghams, 17he; dress ginghams, 2I l. 6p 24c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-24
NATURAL HANDICAPS
 PROVE NO OBSTACLE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--Natural handicaps are no obstacle to many people and the most shining example is that of B. A. Jones of Burlington. Mo, who, born without legs, has driven a rural mall delivery route out of that town for 20 years and never complained.
 Jones' route was a standard length one of 25.5 miles out of Burlington, and since 1901, when he was ap- pointed. he has missed only four days from the job, and those because of illness.
 So interested were post office de- pertinent officials. who only recently had his case called to their atten- ton. that Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Billany wrote him letter of congratulation for his efficient ser vice. performed in spite of a pbysi- cal defect that well might have dis couraged person of less fortunate temperament. and with less determi- nation to succeed in life" Before becoming letter carrier, Jones was farmer.
 Tt seems to me" Mir. Bellany wrote MT. Jones. that your success may be not only interesting to all car- riers, but an inspiration to any one who may feel that he is laboring under unusual or insuperable dffi- aculties and an encouragement to them to press on in the performance of duties which choice or circum- stances may require of him.