davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Motor Department. have an old
Chalmers car. When It is running
on magnetic it viii jump continually
and lose power. while it runs fine on
the battery. Please give me the
cause and remedy which I assure
you will be appreciated READER
clean circuit breaker points, file
them smooth and see that they open
not more than 1-64 inch. Clean dis
triouter inside and out Try car
again. II trouble continues the mag
neto must be sent to a service station.
Perhaps the magnets are weak and
need remaenetizing.
Motor Department. own Buick
and find that the rear right wheel
splashes oil ON the brakes and wheel.
7 have taken il off and put new felt
washers i'm. but it does no good.
Please let me know how to fix same
and what YOU think is the trouble.
\ s. NJ.
u Would suggest reducing the
amount Of lubricant used in the rear
axle. Also would advise that YOU use
a heavy non-fluid grease. If the felt
washers at the end of the axle hous-
ing or within the rear hub are prop
erly installed. the grease should not
work out 20 the brakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Motor Department. have a Ford
car which 1 wish 90 put i'm cold stor-
age for the winter. Please give me
directions FOR care of the radiator
so as TO prevent freezing. OWNER.
open the drain valve under right
corner of radiator. which drains the
entire cooling SYSTEM Jack up left
front wheel few inches 90 drain
chat side Of water 90 get rid of any
molsturc. Leave the drain valve
open
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

y Motor DEPARTING nt-Fleas give
formula used uy the state motor wee
d. ,e department for figuring horse
power OF motor cars Also that used
-lc car builders. If ucrcase
tae s-ze or the water jacket OF my
motor. viii tina. reduce the tendency
90 heat .n hard servlcef j. X.
Tho IS. l. a ST. formula ls used
namely. square the cylinder bore
aud multiply ay the number Of cyIln-
ders Then divide by two and one
hale This Isl also used by manufaC-
llrsrs % a great extent. Tendency 90
overhead will be reduced by enlarg-
iEE the cooling system Perhaps a.
larger or more efficient radiator
Ha1ld overcome your trouble Would
suggest that you try this first
Motor Experimentation yeu tell
me what the difference is between a
high tension distributor and a timer
G. -.
The high tension distributor takes
care OF and distributes the high ten
sion or secondary current to the vari-
GUS cylinders at timed intervals. The
timer simply interrupts al timed in
teTvals the primary battery, and this
IS stepped up 70 a high voltage cur
rent by means OF the induction coll
The timer and distributor are neces-
sary IN order TO have the spark de-
livered 70 the respective cylinders in
the proper firing order at the proper
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
n.osa ~ rorLa AaAir.

Wilrlnn u,"nn arrested fpturdRy ~
noruIv Hhc,In Uouny V"rmllllor, VIII
rr"hnhIv fn"o irlnl IN Juvenile court
'rnlur,lnv Ito IL charged with having
.,o,n ~ company with n t7-yaar-old girl
w u h"uuo on a farm noRr hSon'H Run.
II IL ruId ihnt Gross wnH arrested
ouCo Lorurn with tho girl. tho FORMER
urrcnt having been made In rooming
house on Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
Ivory Enameled Suites
Adam Period Design

A full size bed, dresser, chItf
orobc. and triple mirror t"Ilr,
table, Sll2OO
Twin beds with dresser aud
chifforubr, $1,000
Dresser. full size bed. armr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
70. . wal H,nm,.mn

Tho r,.ni ,ofii.r nff"rd"h Nv 'nnw
h.,latn- Iuhi"'a ~ multitude ~ noes
I'm, fuIIy r,u,ru tho rr",i ,phr" ~ lhts
-, ,r,,nII,u Tnr ~ wrau rtnnn'h Pnu
i,,rotrnd dIr.rIIuu Ia many rnu~- Ia"
,,IIrr hra her"me permanent nui ~"
,ufforeru hnNo been completely 70
stored 1" health f"r "al" Nv all h""l-
ore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
Queen Anne Design

A m,t" computing full NJ"
bed. drcnrrr. rhrll"r"h". nud
ncmr vanity. now ElnO 90
4 surIr "r full nir hrd. dr,..
or. chrli'or"hr. aud triple mrrr"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

"r"... ""s'r g." NAL. nay q ".'n-
IlrI. ~ ihoy IN get rloul] "f drinh'
tot - mru v"uldu't rot und under
tho uRruH ,iI,umHiiu,cH Now l"ih
! loEIUph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

A five rir"" auto. drc,."r
twlu hcda. chIlIor"hr, and wmr
vanity cnvc. NlpH 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

-Ii,nnI,rd That wc pledge our earn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

',ruiur "f rh'- wool, IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Next. there was shown a death bed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Tho lives OF those we honor were
not lived In vain. In fact the llfe OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
All Zephyr Ginghams--

Ginghams that tempt one to make sum-
mer dresses, no matter how many one
NAV have. Cross bars, checks, plalds
and stripes. Dark colors that do not
soil quickly as we'll as the lighter
shades. 30 inches wide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

scene. with "UnCIc' Philip NounCman
lying in a sick bed. SIttnG at his side
was Mildred MckccVcr. tYp'fNin" tn"
Borrowing wife a; the bedside "i tn"
diving husband il"rr tu". III" fr"nd'
ship. Charity and tcnrv".cnC" We're TO
he found. The Voting Ladies' who repre-
scented these principles forming tn
angle In which the death bed was seen.
Here Miss Elizabeth LinsZ was seen in
the role OF ''C;ricf" and at tho head Of
the bed stood Chancellor commander
James Mc,icnry as the frItcrui'y's at
icndant ut the death bed. tvpiiyinc the
Pvth!an teaching that when death
comes tn the home 0i 4 friend. and the
duty of a Fythian kutcht IS there.
The third scene tyr!hcl iYthian
Memorial. in which T.. T.. Caswcil. mem
hcr Of Steuhcn Lodge No. Of Steubcn-
Vile. Ohio. took the part OF l'rclaG. re-
citing tho rvthian tribute I" decreased
member A. tho grave in this scene,
knclt Miss Mildred McKccvcr as the
widow. ard Miss Elizabeth Linsz as
grief stood mutely by. while the Young
ladies' representing Friendship. Charity
and EcncvolenCc dropped flowers on the
grave.
As tho rrelatr's tribute and PRAYER
was concluded, tho hundreds Of Pythian
knights and Tyth!an Sisters IN the
theatre bowed their heads in silent
rravcr ror 4 0cr!od Of three minutes
while buclcrS ut intervals of thirty
sounded taps on ;hr stage. behind the
scene. IN the dressing rooms and in the
galleries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Attractive patterns in novelty W"av"S,
The quality is excellent and laundcr5
nicely. SO inches wide. ..----->
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19


Tho service in the Court theatre was
IN two parasitic speaking program and
the Pyth!an memorial tribute. Their
Memory sui Lives in three scenes. in
which several prominent Pythians and
Young ladies took part.
while the Pythians and Fythian Sis
ters were assembling IN the theatre.
where front seats were reserved for
aged Pythians and the Sisters. n picked
pythian orchestra played several So
iactiOns picked for the occasion ny Dr..
Henri p. Linsz. who arranged the nu-
steal program for the memorial service.
The gathering was brought to order
by Mr.. II. c. Ogden who. after the open
ing orchestra number. presented the
Rev DR.. Charles II. Robinson. who Of
Tered an eloquent prayer. DIR. Robinson.
IN the invocation. laid stress upon the
fact that the words. Dust thou art. 10
dust returnest," were not spoken OF the
human soul
After another orchestra selection. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19
HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM.

"SIX years ago" writes W. #. Shad-
we'll. Stanley. Va. II had kidney trouble.
and at times was unable to raise myself
in he'd, Foley Kidney Pills were recon-
menCed 70 me by the Chief OF the Fire
Department. After using 3 bottles was
completely relieved and have never had
n return Of the symptoms" Why suffer
when you can get relief from rheuma-
tic pains hackaChs, swollen, sore ana
stiff joints. sleep disturbing bladder
weakness and other symptoms Of disor-
dcreh kidneys. Sold everywhere ADV.
however, can sail through two pounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-19

Horned ,oads can live II? days with
out water in dry atmosphere.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
COAL PRIORITY ENDED
ON RAILWAYS IN SOUTH

orders Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which have operated TO
give preference to coal transporta-
tfon in southeastern territory. were
abolished yesterday by the commits
sion except on lines of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Existing restrictions on the use OF
railroad equipment and rendering OF
railroad service remain in effect In
northeastern territory. but virtually
all of them were lifted by yesterdays
action for the territory south of the
Ohio and Potomac and east OF the MIS-
sissippi.
more and Ohio. will now be able to
sunniy open top cars to shippers OF
nroducts other than coal, and will
not be required to maintain other
conditions which the commission set
up to give special expedition to coal.
Any special priority which has been
set up within the southeastern terri
tory under provisions of the federal
fuel distribution plan must be full
filed however, the order said. regard
less of the removal of the general
restrictions.
Lifting of the orders Of the COM
degree the supply. Of anthracite coal
being shipped to Washington, coal
men said last night. Plenty of BIZ
luminous coal is being shipped from
the West Virginia fields to supply
needs here, but the orders do not ap-
ply to the shipment Of anthracite
from the Pennsylvania fields.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
OVER R$10O,0OO DONATED
FOR WORK IN PALESTINE
Collections in United States for
Benefit of Hebrew 0rganiza-
ton There.

More than 100000 was collected
throughout the United States last
month for the American Keren
Hayesod in Palestine. according to
word received here last night from
DIR. Simon RotenberG. acting treas
urer. at the headquarters in New
York.
DR.. Rotenbers stated the largest
amount came from Boston. which
sent a check for s25.000 out of the
money raised IN the campaign there.
Members of the committee in charge
of the local drive are working
earnestly to have this city contribute
it's share to the fund and are holding
weekly meetings.
Addressing a large audience at the
Shaarei Zedeck Synagogue. Detroit.
Mich, Friday night. DR.. Joseph Sill
verman, rabbi emeritus of Temple
Emenu-El, New York, declared that
one of the things the Jews should DO
in Palestine Is to rebuild the temple
Of Solomon, on the gates of which
should be inscribed the words OF the
prophet, my house shall be called a
house of prayer for all nations.
Part of the temple. he said. should be
set aside for the league of nations
and for the international court OF
arbitration, so that Jerusalem may
again become the city of peace and
a leader Of modern civilization.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
IMPERIAL SHRINE CHIEF
TO Be HERE TOMORROW
Will Attend Initiation Of Large
Glass Of Novices-Also to
Discuss 1928 Conclave.

An official visit to Almas Temple
will be paid tomorrow by James S.
McCandless. imperial potentate of the
Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
He will be me- at the Union station
by committee headed by Pctentate
Steuart.
He will attend the ceremonial to-
morrow night when a large class of
novices will be initiated. 1t Is under
stood he will make known. while
here the facts concerning the prepar-
ations temples everywhere are max
Ing for great showing here next
June. and he will impress upon the
local members Of the order the re-
sponsibility they are under by the
simple fact of their residence In the
National Capital. as he has learned
that a great movement Is in process
Of development for tremendous
Homecoming Of Americans to the
capital of the nation next June.
Accompanying the imperial po-
tentate will be number OF other
members Of the imperial divan. Po
tentate Steuart has sent special in
vitations to the potentates of temples
near Washington to be present Mon
day evening at the President Theater.
where the ceremonial is to take place.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
D. c. DELEGATE BILL
TO Be HEARD SOON

A hearing before the House Dis
trict committee on the Reed -Poindex-
ter bill for a delegate to represent
the District Of Columbia in the House
is to be held at an early date ac-
cordinE to Representative Reed Of
West Virginia. chairman Of a sub
committee to which the bill was re-
ferred at the last session. The sub
committee reported the bill favorably
to the full committee. with only one
vote in the subcommittee against it.
The bill has been reported to the
Senate from the Senate District COM
mittee and Is on the Senate calendar
awaiting action, along with joint
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment giving the District ma
tional representation.
The national press committee for
District of Columbia suffrage Is
planning on another nationwide
publicity campaign to inform the
people Of the country. for the third
time in the past three years. of the
disfranchised condition of the people
Of the National Capital. The COM
mittee Is also organizing a special
committee Of those who are working
for District suffrage to urge congress-
men to vote for the delegate bill at
the December session. On this COM
mittee will be representatives Of all
District veteran organizations. labor.
woman's organizations. federal ems
ployes and civic societies. Delbert
E. Wells has been appointed chairman
Of the finance committee for the
campaign.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
CANCER week ENDS
AS PRAISE IS sung
Rev. J. B. Creeden, S. J.; Sur
geon General Ireland and
Or. Boswell Speak.

The work Of the local committees
campaign for the control Of cancer
was praised In glowing terms by Rev.
John B. Creeden. S. j.. president Of
Georgetown University. in an address
at the final meeting In Keith's Theater
yesterday. He declared that every
person in Washington must have
heard Of cancer and how 1t can be
prevented, and also stated that it was
now up to the Individual to continue
the gospel of self-preservation.
I'VE should become so educated on
this point" said he. that we should
delay and we should never again hear
those fateful words when we visit the
physician: If you had only come six
months earlier"
Cancer Near Control.
Surgeon General Ireland dwelt at
length on the epidendcs and plaques OF
bygone years and declared cancer is
now in fair way to control as were
the other diseases. Cancer, he de-
in the public mind that
it was taken as a matter of course.
DR.. A. w. Boswell. president of the
District Of Columbia Medical Society,
under the auspices of which the can
Ger campaign was conducted, was
chairman of the meeting.
DO not let 1t become a memory"
he said. 1.-THE society has given of
its membership. and they have given
Of their time and energy to get this
message across to you. Early recogni-
ton of cancer means the saving Of
many lives. In another five years We
will begin to see the results of this
Nfnnfv fhnnCo mr.
persons die each year Of cancer. Those
10000 will die in the coming year, but
in the next year the mortality will
be decreased, and in the third year
1t will be even more decreased. In
five years from now. cancer, as a re-
suit of the present-day campaign. will.
we believe. be as surely under control
as is tuberculosis, and other diseases
which had taken their toll in human
life"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PRESIDENT MAY NAME
TWO FOR RENT BOARD
Expected to Confer With Ball Soon.
Senate Calendar Well
Filled.

Chairman Ball Of the Senate Dis
trict committee. who returned to
Washington yesterday, is expected to
confer with the President at an early
date regarding the appointment Of
the new District Rent Commission.
The law extending the life of the
Rent Commission for two years was
approved May % last, about six
months ago. The law provided for
increasing the membership OF the
from three to Ave. So
far, however, no appointments have
been made.
The District committee has before
It for consideration bills to aid moth
|ers and dependent children in the
District. One was introduced by
Senator Calder Of New York and
another by Senator Pomerene Of Ohio.
It is expected that mothers pension
will be an active issue at
the coming session OF Congress, be-
fore the District committee.
The committee has on the calendar
of the Senate several important
r: n:easures. including the Jones joint
rcs olution to amend the Constitution
so as to give the District national
representation. the Poindexter Dis
t,ict delegate bill, and the public
school teachers salary bill.
Senator Capper Of Kansas. chair
man Of the joint committee on public
schools Of the District. said last night
proposed program for school improve
ment in the District. A tentative
draft Of this program has already
been made public
Evening star., 1922-11-19
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS
PLAN WINTER SERIES
Robert Bell Selects Assistant for
Shows to Be Given
Here.

Robert Bell, director of the Rams
Head PLAYERS, has selected the little
group Of actors who will assist MN ~
the first series of plays to be produced
during the winter months at the Kan
Head Playhouse in the residence OF the
late Alexander Graham Bell at 132Sh
18th street.
Beginning with James Reynolds, al
ready one of the best known OF the
younger art directors of the stage, the
players who are just beginning to make
names for themselves in their chosen
profession. Mr.. Reynolds not only
designed the theater itself. but Will per-
sonaily supervise the execution OF many
of his own drawings for settings and
costumes in. the various productions. In
this he will be assisted by Lester Shafer,
a young stage designer from the west,
recently art director Of the Little Thea
ter of Salt Lake City.
producing director will be Walter Beck.
an actor well known in Washington,
one time leading man with the Ben
Greet Players and with a number OF
Broadway productions. who Is returning
to the stage at this time because Of the
assistance in the work Of the Rams
Head Players. Maurice McRae. another
member Of the company. is a young
actor. graduate Of the American Acad-
Mr.. B9ll has secured, as his leading
woman, Josephine Hutchinson, who
played last season in New York In the
Provincetown Players production Of
''The Hairy Ape" by Eugene O'Neill;
and LeOna Roberts. member of Maui
rice Brownies Repertory Company. who
recently played in the west in 1.-THE
Tidings Brought TO- Mary , ,
Mr.. Bell has realized an ambition, 1t
Is said, in the organization Of the Rams
Head Players. He has been working
for 1t since the world war, when. as
an executive director Of the commits
sion on training camp activities. he
put on an average OF twelve complete
performances week during a period
Of two years! Then. graduating from
Franklin Sargent's American Acad-
emy Of Dramatic Art in New York, he
appeared for two years with Mr.: and
Mrs. Maurice Browne, pioneers Of the
little i. theater movement In America
playing long season in Seattle q
year ago and last spring in New York
Evening star., 1922-11-19
20 POLICE JOBS STILL VACANT
BECAUSE STANDARDS ARE HIGH

One Of the highest compliments yet
paid to standards for entrance in the
District OF Columbia police force has
just come to light with the announce
ment by Maj Daniel Sullivan that
there had been seventy vacancies in
the department. And the vacancies
still remain. -a -
Statistical experts in the depart
ment attribute applicants failure to
qualify to the rigid physical examina-
ton and strenuous mental tests. un-
Ger civil service rules, that the pros
pective policeman must pass before
entering the list of eligibles. Many
applicants have passed one OF the
examinations. but not both.
First Years Salary, -$1,7OO.
Here We would have one husky
fellow who could match up with Jack
Dempsey. yet he couldn't pass COW
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Controller. Bans
Nauy Purchases
Offspring Water

Former Secretary Daniels took
away the Navy booze; now the
controller general Of the United
States. ]. r. McCarl. has put the
curb on recruiting officers Of the
Navy who use government money
to buy spring water.
1.-THE use Of spring water" said
the controller. ''is strictly a personal
matter. and approva, of payment
for such purposes would not be
justified except upon the score OF
necessity. ~ under conditions where
the govsI -nt IN under obligations
TO furni, drinking water and fails
to do III. or. II furnished, the water
IL unwhoic icsomc or impure. Payment
for drinking water under any other
conditions would be strictly gra-
tuitous undertaking. to satisfy some
personal pred!lection at government
expense"
Five officers were named in the
decision as having asked through
the Secretary OF the Navy that their
vouchers for payment of spring
water bills he allowed. The con-
troller refused to allow payment.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
MAY TAKE HAz|NG
. CASE T0CONGRESS
Friends of Accused Midship.
men Ready to Fight
Conviction.
ACADEMY PROBE LIKELY
Admiral Wilson Believed Opposed
to Modification of Verdict
of Court.
ACADEMY PROBE LIKELY
s,s.,., pisnstch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. November IL
1ndications based on customs oo-
..-yed in preyious courtsm martial at
the Naval Academy, are tnat all h'e
Of the midshipmen Of the graduating
class tried recently here on charges
Of hazing have been convicted.
though their cases have not yet been
considered by the Navy Department.
1t Is also certain that friends OF the
,nidshipmen, many of them persons
Of influence, politically md otherwise.
will fight for their retention IN the
academy.
one likely development is that an
iayestiga ton into the whole subject
of hazing at the Naval Academy may
result. possibly by 40 board OF nava!
officers a committee Cf Congress or
both.
Acquittnl Deemed Unlikely.
In the routine of courts martial an
acquittal by court-martfal cannot
be modified by reviewing .Tauthority.
nor can a new trial be ordered. and
an accused MILDLY always is told
when he is acquitted. This was not
done in any of the five cases just
tried
Inc only TcCOTu HOW III LIE l<tlllS
of Secretary DENLY is that in the ease
of Jack H. kerans of Oklahonia.
The Secretary has stated he wishes
to consider all the cases at once.
The other records will not be sent to
him until all the trials are completed.
Friends Already at Work.
1t is known that friends Of the ac-
cused midshipmen have already be-
gun their efforts to obtain a modifi-
cation of the courts action. which
is believed to be 4 recommends ton
for dismissal. Should their efforts
fail with the Secretary Of the Navy,
congressional action will be Sought
Efforts to overturn OF modify the
courts action certainly will be op-
posed by Rear Admiral---Henry B.
Wilson. superintendent Of the acad-
emy. 1t is believed Admiral Wilson
holds that such interference will be
most subversive of discipline.
Friends OF the midsn:pmen ccn-
cerned will attempt 20 show that the
hazing alleged was mild. On the other
hand. it will be pointed out that three
fourth-class men have resigned be.
cause they say they could not stand
the treatment accorded them by up
per classnen and that others who
have resigned are believed to have
been actuated by these reasons ir
whole or part
1t also will be pointed out that
TOUR of the five midshipmen denied
under oath that they had none the
things charged against them.