davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

which Indicates the proper amount
of oil to uso to get the best results.
The power loss through the tires
varies with road conditions. The
rouEher the road the greater the
power loss, as well as the greater
the wear on the tires. The amount
OF air In the tires also makes a diff
ference. there being less loss OF
power when the tires arc hard. Tho
bending to the road or tires that arc
not thoroughly inflated oats up power.
Fabric tires use up more power than
cord tires.
1t can readily be seen that Il GER
tain amount Of loss must be conceded
TO every gallon OF gas. IT should also
be evident that every prccau,ion pos
sibic ought to be taken TO insure
Keeping these necessary losses to the
minimum. For this is the ONLY WIZ
mat the maximum power can he oh
tanned. 1t is the only way you can
be sure or getting TO the ton Of
the next hill you. como to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
PLACE AMERICAN WAR
EXHIBIT IN MUSEUM
Major Thomas Gimpcrling In
Sailing Display at Re.
quest of France.
I Special Gable Dispntch.J.

PARIS. March lS-The French
military museum. the lnvalides, in
which rests the tomh of NAPOLEON. Is
having the first foreign war exhibits
installed in what future generations
VIII know as The hall of the al :
iies. permanent American. army
exhibit is being set up by Major
THOMAS y. Gimpcrling. The exhibits
OF the other allies will be installed
within month, showing ali the i'm
hedimcnts of modern warfare.
one OF the novel exhibits i'm tho
american section is an $4,000 mode,
Of the famous Pcrshing locomotive,
hundreds OF which the French bought
after the armistice and which arc
In use. all over France with the
letters L. s. y. crossed of. The
model is the gift or the Baldwin
locomotive Works. of phiIadelphia
The exhibit contains Liberty
motor. Browning and Lewis mnrhinc
guns. small United States ARMY
truck rifles. uniforms, insignia. gifts
from the American Red Cross and
"'itare ORGANIZATIONS. also n battle
painting from III" American Legion
ana many donations from private
tiuzehS. The exhibition was planned
Ly Major-Gcncral Harry l.. Rogers
following an invitation from the
French government to the Secretary.
OF War.
beSidcS containing u complete col
lection Of the last war the InvaIidcs
mas exhibits If all European wars
dating back I" fcudal times.
copyright, 1922. Public Ledger COY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
REFUSE TO SWEAR
ALLEGIANCE TO BERLIN
Man! Officials In Federated Gcrm.,
states Refuse 10 Take Re-
public Oath

hEhiIN, March Public Of
hcla's IN som" o: Tho federated Ger
nih, stats nave refused to tax. the
oath Of allegiance 10 H.. rcr,,i,l,c,,,,
constitution. on the ground th,y owo,
a!!erianc" only 10 their own state
The point of law evoked lively AZ
cuHsl"n. particularly i'm Bavsri,
"heFc respect for the present o.r-
man regime is not very dccuI,.
grounded. Legal suits were brourh,
III Two cases for reinstatement of rhc
",hcialS' whose Offices had been do
Cidrea vacant on accouut OF ,hcir
noNcons'itutional attitude.
one court ruled the oath was up-
rcl'SEsary. but a higher court r.-
vcrsed the decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
UNDERGROUND STREAM
FOUND TO BE SALT

LONDON, March lS-I.ubec, ono
or the three Hanscatic ports. can
pride itself on being situated on two
rivers. though one OF them is in
Nisio'e 10 It's inhabitants. Biologists.
VINO were drilling wells in search of
the reason why Lubbock only draws
SAT- water from :hr deem wells
oriiied Tor Its water supply, discov-
cred subtcrraneau river. which
"owS beneath the River Trave. on
whlch the port is situated
This underground river has many
sutterranean branches. its mouth iS
lar out in the Ea!tir Sea, about
twenty miles from the shore. During
the Hood tide or when north winds
blow the river water is driven hack
ana the he'd is filed with salt water.
mus explaining the source OF sea
water in the wells of the wat,r .ys-
tenn OF the town.
Copyright. Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Money Saved by Having
Accessories OF Hand

Have you ever had Il tire go
fiat when you couldn't move for
want OF tiny patch? \ we'll
stocking accessory kit pays big
dividends in freedom from tire
trouble and In motoring comfort.
Business men. doctors, motorists,
ono all find tire accessories in
dispcnsaole at the most uncxpcct-
eel occasions, preventing emcr-
Scncies along the road which take
the pleasure and profit out Of
motoring. And IL saves money.
AT the worst they insure the
motorist reaching the nearest
garage. Originally they are
splendid. though temporary, re-en-
forcements and enable the tire to
give the service demanded until
a permanent repair can lac made.
But It's bad business trying TO
make an accessory do the work
Of permanent repair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
EUROPE HOLDS FAST
TO PASSPORT SYSTEM
IRy Assnclated pross

rtAH AUSTRIA. March lS-con-
'rai European states arc not ready ia
s"crincc their passport Requirement.
IN Inc interest OF better bushes. .,,7
travel conditions The passpor. CON.
terence OF tho succession states a..
AUSTRIA Hungary showed ONLY mar.
tial success.
Austria, Hungary and Czorbo-
Siovak'a werc the only governments
war aErsed 10 issue two-year pass.
year.
Poland objected 10 all efforts ,n
simplify the intricacies that arc -.
despair Of Americans
Rumania and JuEo- Slavia agreed IN
the proposed reforms Win certain
reservations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
ny II. clifford Hrokn~.

Technical Director. New York. West
Side Y. NJ. c. \. Automobile Schools.
y man has certain amount Of
power when II comes to lifting oh
jects. Some men have more than
othets. But any person by system
attic training OF certain muscles man
increases his lifting power some
what. y gallon of gasoline has a
certain amount of power in il. When
put into an automobile It will carry
the car certain number of miles.
But II the care is kept in the pink
of condition i'll every respect the gall
lon OF gasoline will be able Ia ac-
complish greater results than If II
is neglected.
Under very good conditions about
Sc per cent OF the power In 4 gallon
OF gasoline is lost In the engine. After
this thermal or heat loss Is account
ed for there remains about 20 per
cent OF power left And most of this
is lost in the mechanical devices of
the car. II the automobile is we'll
tuned the driver is apt to have from
= to per cent OF power left for
speeding up or climbing hills.
When the driver comes TO n stiff
hill and is unable to get his car up
the steep grade the reason is apt To
he that he mas some trouble that is
using up more power than should be
consumed. Consequently. he hasn't
enough in reserve to get over the hill
ahead OF him. When n driver is un-
able to go ahead on an ordinary
country road on high speed and has
tn shift into second speed to make
any progress, the reason is apt 10
be found in the same sort OF power
losses.
Mechanical Losscs.
outside of the so per cent thermal
and FRACTIONAL losses in the engine
there are The mechanical losses in
the balance OF the working parts that
use up about Is per cent more. The
main mechanical losses include losses
in the transmission gearing, in the
universal joints on the propeller
shaft. in the gears and bearings In
The rear aSics. In the tires and In
the wind resistance.
The loss OF power in the trans
mission gears. through the gears
themselves, the bearings on which
the gears revolvc and their lubricant
is estimated to average about : per
cent. The loss through the bearings
Las been male slightly lower than
was formerly the case because Of tho
use OF ball or roller bearings. which
are now used in most instances.
Whenever gear reduction is en-
ploy.d there is loss of power
through the gears. This is the rca-
son that the speed which is used
most is made the direct drive. In
this case there Is no gear reduction
and therefore no loss through the
gears. On reverse speed and on first
and second speeds gearing is employ
I'd, with it's consequent loss OF power.
but this does not apply to third
speed. which Is used most of the time.
In some cases where very high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MRS. ASQUITH DELIVERS TEN
PUNCHES AT UNITED STATES
Drawing-Room Politician and
Lecturer Is Not Alto.
gcther Flattcring.
DISCUSSES PROHIBITION
Famous Englishwoman Says
We Take Our Flappers
Too Seriously.
Ky Ruth Abelinr

on TOUR WITH MRS. MARGOT
ASoU1TH. March ls.--Ameriea has
made ten distinct Impressions on
Mrs. Mango, Asquith. drawing-room
politician. diarist and lecturer
And the ten Impressions gained by
this famous Enslishwoman. the wife
OF a former British Premier. are not
altogether tiattcrinG. Here they are
as she told them to me-
society.
.1.--Your social life is terrific. You
have fifty guests at dinner and call
il party. Your hospitality is
slightly exaggerated"
Women
Il find all women everywhere
who wish 10 succeed socially are
much the same. They have hearts
hrains-Ees. It's safe To say bodies
cut out after the same pattern. SO
America surely is not distinctive for
its women who have social ambi-
lions. But among business women
you have n very characteristics ele-
ment, conservative and charming
However, l don't see how American
business men can employ certain
short-skfrted. barekneed. rouge
tipped females who talk too much
find the average young business
man more poised. more elegant
person than the average business
woman"
"3.-ln your cities. as l have seen
them. l have found no women TO
whom / could apply the term house
wife with any degree of correctness.
Then where are your housewives?
In the country, Of course have
watched your fine country homes
from train windows and have said
OF this one or that one, Now there,
must be very happy home Though.
of course. the furies may be playing
Within"
Prohibition.
i.-Prohibtion, which ALWAYS
favored, is most harmful in It's .f
fects. AS / see them in America.
Lord Lee (hrst Lord OF the British
Admiralty says my statement that
there is drunkenness among Ameri
can young people is cruel. iudlcrous
and untrue l wish IL nigh, be
nj least the latter. But ! am over
whelmed with letters from all over
America agreeing with me in this
opinion. American people are dyna-
mic: they always Will overdo a pro-
test"
o.-America has remarkable
sense of rhythm. ! have heard little
beyond your colorcd melodies ,meau-
Ing jazz. hut like this sort of
melody. II is splendid. II carries
ono on After hearing it should
say Not strange that American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

indicate Preference for a fairly
heavy oil or very light grease and
Just enough to sure good fabrication.
Many transmission cases leak 1T
tie. especially 10 light oil Is used.
ana need therefore to be inspected
frequently to be sure the supply docs
not run 80 low that the gears fail
to dip into II and set proper lubri-
cation.
There are power losses in the uni
Nersal joints. These universal Joints
are placed on the end of the propeller
SHAFT. which extends at an angle from
the gear case to the rear axle. As
the body springs work this angle
varies. The angle also varies with
different designs of cars. In some
makes there is very little angle under
normal riding conditions. Before
the body Is put or the chassis OF n
car the rear axle end OF the propeller
shaft is usually considerably lower
than the gear case end.
The weight OF the body. however,
tends to reduce this angle. In driv-
ing any shaft through an angle there
is loss OF power through tho flexible
joints that have to be provided. The
greater the angle the greater will be
tho loss
fabrication Cuts Loss.
These universal joints are in con-
slant operation. and good fabrication
of them Will cut down tho power
loss. The fabric universal joints.
which are becoming popular. arc cs-
pcclally efficient because of the fact
that they accd no fabrication.
In the rear axle housing or differ
cntial case wc have bevcl gears which
are necessary in order that the rear
aNlcs may move slower than the pro-
pcllcr shaft. Usually the propeller
SHAFT moves about four or nve times
as fast az lhe rear axlcs. The same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
UNEMPLOYMENT ON
INCREASE IN DENMARK
Nearly one-Fourth Of All Workers
Out of Jobs I'm De-
cenber.
lBy Associated PrcssJ


COPENHAGEN. March ls.-I-ncm
nioyinent In Denmark has hoar
steadily increasing month by month
"FcraSlnS 20 per cent tor the whole
oi 1871 and eliminating in Dece,n-
ler with 80 per cent Of The ,o,al
number OF Danish workers. accord
ing 10 Official reports
hish wages and the dumping OF
cheap Contra! European goods ar.
generally blamed for this state az
affairs.
Economists. h"hSvcr., !sre OF opin-
ION mat Unemployment In Denmark.
rs elsewhere. Is a natura! conse
gnence OF the fact that more than
nan oi Europe's population are un-
asle 10 buy even the barest nocessi
ties.
Some statisticians assert that tho
country IS TOO small for her fertile
population OF less than 3.a52.6O6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
I,us.In. nu,lne.. increase,

MOSCOW. March lS.-Rotail bust
ness In certain lines is increasing
like wildfrc all over Russia. In
Moscow. alone in ono month leases
were granted by the city TO 2S5 now
concerns. mostly bakeries and meat
shops. The average annual tax or
rent Tor such shops Is about 1000.
ooo day AS the daily sales amount
To 3o'ooo.ooo to 40.oco,00o, the tax is
being paid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Must he identified to Get Wall.

VIENNA. March lS.-The local
nostothceS now require the ad :
dresses OF American letters to call
at the post office personally with
documents or Identification TO receive
their mail. The practice was intro
duccd on account of the large mum.
Der OF American letters supposed to
contain dollar checks which hay,
been opened and robbed
Copyright. 1922 Public Ledger Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
AUSTRALIAN UNIONS
PLAN TO END WARE
[By Associated rres. ]

SYDNEY ~ s. w. March is-The
Council OF Action. consisting Of ,hl,-
teen delegates appointed by the Mel.
bourne "Ail.AustraIian Trades Union
Congress" has just decided how All
war; may be prevented
y The solution Hes in the conveninr
OF a Pan-Paciac congress OF dele
gates from labor ORGANIZATIONS
througfout the world. with a view OF
arrivinE AZ an understanding 10 pre-.
vent Na,r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

principles in regard 10 lubrication
apply here as to the transmission
The lighter oil cats up less power.
Most cars now have the rear axle
housing equipped with two plugs.
one on the top and one on tho side.
OH Is then poured In al the toy
until II runs out the side opening,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Studebaker Zig G."

passenger Touring, late
model rcconditioned like new.
paint new, fully equipped. ex-
cement shape throughout.
FIRST payment, $3.50: monthly,
SO. Sale price. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

moves its feet so fast and so much.'
lLtcrnturc.
'6.-Hookstorcs and news stands
dot every city and town. At every
crossroads station one sees books
magazines aud papers for sale.
wonder how you get time To dcvour
so much reading matter? And what
good IL does you? Can any people
diCcs, so much? But the effort IS
10 your credit
FlRppcrS.
You make too much of your
iiappcrs, You take them too seri-
ously. They'll outErow il, before you
can realize"
Courtesy.
S.-Nou do rush about every
where. but you're very polite. There
is surprising amount of courtesy
in public convcyances. No. l haven,
ridden in the subway. yet-hut ]
think III risk 1t for once during the
rush hour. just for an experience.
expect TO survive II as well as the
next one"
"e.-Your drama is vigorous: quite
often improper. but free from coarse :
ness. You make a good job OF han
ding indclicate situations delicatcly
| Your American actresses are more
! finished. more beautifully gowned
more convincing than English ac-
tTesses But t.nElishmen are much
hotter on the stage than the men OF
America
TO- don, like your newspapers
They are too hurried. They even
hurry me. And then they don, prin,
what say rs would have II printed
| They pay too little attention TO wha,
! say, and too much 10 who am"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Chandler Passenger.

Touring. perfect condition
tires practically new; excellent
TOP, upholstery and paint; fully
equipped. First payment, $l67;
monthly, S23. Sale price.
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
National Passenger.

Touring. perfect condition:
good cord tires. new top, wire
wheels. painting good. First
payment, SlG5: monthly, sos.
sale price. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
National Passenger.

Sport model. rocondi,ioncd
new paint new tires. excellent
shape all around First pay
ment. Sl65; monthly, $25.
Sale price, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
S,utz, 1920 G-rasscn ger.


Touring, sold in 1921; no
apologies necessary; everything
IN fine shape about this car.
II Is worth more than $4,000
FIRST payment, S575; monthly.
500. Sale price, $500.
ne above seven cars, select
go ny me from more than one
hundred. are offered as cspc-
.iaI and unusually attractive
bargains. and ] believe the best
buys that you can lind any
where IN Richmond today.
ID. T.. CL.,RKE'S
Great Used Car Sale,
broad Street. Corner laurel.
~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Chandler 7-Passcngcr.

Closed car, perfect condition.
First payment. $50; monthly
payment, S25. Sale price.
$40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Feature Bargains

Peerless Passenger.
Touring, perfect condition.
new cord tires, newly painted.
First payment, $lS5; month
~ payment. s35. Sale price.
$3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
ROTARIANS HEAR
ABOUT INDIANS

Major G. L. Fitzwillidm entertain
e dthe Rotarians today with an ad-
dres sentitled Good Indians and
Bad Indians"
The Major related his experiences
nthe unknown regions of Central
America He related the folk ways
and strange customs OF the Indians
OF this district about whom very
little is known due to their exclus-
iveness.
These Indians are very antagon-
istic TO French and Spanish visitors
and have ben for centuries. killing
any who have ventured into their
country. The Major. after being
captured by them and expecting to
be put 10 death, found them to be
friendly a. soon as they discovered
that he ives English speaking.
There are two classes OF Indians
all belonging to the same family.
Some live on Sea islands. some in
the valleys and some in the noun
tains, each branch having different
dialects and different local Gus
toms.
The families develop along the fe-
male side. all inheritances, success
sion OF name and wealth resting
With the woman.
Major Fitzwilliam IS a member OF
the Adventures Club. an organiza-
ton of twentieth century explorers
and pioneers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
INK FOR MOTORISTS
At ROBERTSDALE

Two accidents at the same street
intersection in Robertsdale within
two days has given the spot a hoo
doc character fo- mot orists and pc
destrians The Hoosier State Auto
Association will likely take action
to safeguard the srot.
Florence Phelps. aged Is years,
1875 Roberts ave. suffered serious
cuts to her head and right arm
when she was run down at Roberts
ave and Indianapolis blvd by an
automobile CT iven by Charles Zya a.
459 Center st. Whiting. The girl
was stepping from the curb to
catch a car when she walked IN
front of the automobile.
At the Same corner. Joe Jablon-
ski. 3617 Beech ST.. Indiana Harbor.
driving a fiivver sedan. suffered a
bad cut 10 mis- face when the glass
in his car was shattered afte- twice
striking the automobile ahead driv-
en- by DR.. r G. McAIichael, SOS Con-
necticut ave. Gary. Or. McMichae
stopped suddenly at tie crossing to
permit a chr to discharge its pas
sengers -.laolonslli. driving in the
rear. failed to note the stop signal
and the crash followed. With Jab-
lons<i was 4 woman badly cut in
the accident. whose name police did
not secure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWcEl
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Proof that
Rev. DR. 7dward w Hall and Mrs.
James NJ. Mills. victims Of the SEN
sational New Brunswick, N. J.,
double murder. had been carrying
on a clandsstine love affair which
may have caused their violent
death. was given here today by the
publication of a number of letters
written by the clergyman to Mrs.
Mills. who was choir leader in DR..
Halls New Brunswick church.
The letters. which are exclusively
published IN the New York Ameri-
can and copyrighted by that news
paper. follow in part:
Copyright. 1922. by New York
American)
Reproduction in whole or in part
positively prohibited)
Dear, dear. tender. wonderful
heart of mine. Have you felt what
an exalted mood I am in today?
Dearest. I have so longed to talk
with you, holding you in my arms.
II want to hold you close-com-
mune with you-hold you tight with
my left arm and stroke your dear.
firm face with my right-and look
deep into those wonderful eyes
hazel eyes.
so ! want you this afternoon. !
want, you and music. and I will
bring the Victrola. I have been
thinking great deaf about prayer
Have you beer praying this morn
ing for me2
Let us meet at oar road at 2.l5
will get there first. so you will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
FIRE DESTROYS
GIANT D|R|G|BLE

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct. IL
One man was seriously injured and
four others suffered minor injuries
this morning when fire of unknown
origin completely destroyed the gi-
ant army dirigible CO a few min
utes before a scheduled exhibition
flight over San Antonio.
Sergeant A L. Bright, member of
the crew of c. was seriously in
iured when he jumped from the rig
ging OF the ship to avoid the flames
which enyeloped it.
Those who sustained minor in
juries from burns were: Captain
y. NJ. Walker. aide to General
Hines. commander OF the eighth
corps area; S. Dean Wasson, news
paperman, Major Strauss. command
er of the CO and Manual Cardonas.
newspaper man.
Fifteen minutes after the report
that the CO had been completely
destroyed. an ambulance was called
to another part OF San Antonio.
when an airplane fell several hund-
red feet and crashed in a field. The
plane is believed TO be from Kelly
field. also near here. Meantime.
nearly every reporter in the vicin-
ity had been rushed to Brooks field
leaving the airplane crash an un-
known factor in the news OF the
day.
The dirigible which arrived here
Sunday on its transcontinental
fight from California to its home
hangar at Langley field. Virginia
was filed with army officers and
newspaper men preparatory to an
exhibition fight over San Antonio.
when the blaze flashed over it and
completely enveloped the huge ship.
Narrow escapes from death were
numerous as a crowd of more than
500 persons were near the bag when
the flames enveloped it. AS the
tongues of flame looked around the
huge bag. near panic almost re-
suited among those crowding the
field from which it was preparing
TO rise. but the excitement was soon
quieted when it was found that
none had been killed.