davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Motor Dtpar- uent-The iuuC-
tu0cs on my car blow out quite often
through wha. appear 20 bo weak
spots. They have an appearance as
- they had been chowed hy the tool
when putting GA tho tire. ] would
Ike 90 know n the rubbing o. tho
irons against the tubes IS sufficient
cause FOR these blowCuts. r.. ..
In putting on tires great care
should be taken IN handling the
lFons. Very often the inner tube Is
bruised by the sron. IN which case
Tho owner realizes this when he
tries 20 initiate tho tire. Il often
happens, however. that tho inner
tube Is bruised by the tire iron to
such an extent that e Will last
probaDIy a few hours and possibly
several days. IL IS an easy matter
10 keep .le iroRs away from the
tubo r. one watches carefully the
position OF the irons. When putting
q t.ro and tubo on the rim, % IS ad-
v.sabie 20 slightly initiate tho tube,
30 tina; % VIII not be so easily caught
by the tire irons.
Motor mc-t-During tho
cold weather / don't get half the
power out Of my engine. L have
tried ali sorts of carburetor adjust
ments. VIII covering part OF the
radiator help 20 give more powerf
Please answer fin next issue.
READER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Covering q section or the radiator
VIII prevent unnecessary loss OF heat
unhs through tho cooling system.
The power developed by the engine
IS measured by heat units. When
an engine IS cold It has practically
10 power. the rad.ating area is
designed 90 prevent overheating IN
very hot weather. as therein lies the
danger Of fractional surface Selling
When a motor is cold no injury re-
suits further than loss or power.
This can be overcome by covering q
section usually about ouc-third OF
the radIatns area during severe
weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

havo a cloth wrapped around Il and
be blocked IN such o way that 70
cannot chafc.
There IS a little kuacf1 about fold
ms q spare tube, bat the process L.
soon mastered Remove the valve
turn tube inside out and start az
point farthest away from valve. Roll
tube toward valve allowing tho air
10 escape as you do so. When tube
il cs&pletely rolled up replace valvo
inside carefully before you let so
the tube. otherwise most Of the air
will rush in again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Moto- Dcpartmeut-IT1r - rat
ting prevented ln brakes un-
de-staud that some use q special de-
vice % prevent this annoyance. N. L.
u depends 80 some extent or tns
weight OF the car. a light car dances
about Tie read So much more mat
tdere - apt 90 be more noise. al
though Che construction !s sIbs-a--
Tally the same. Internal expanding
brakes nave g tendency 10 side slap
with coEseqCcat rattle. u the U8uu-
fse:ursr has provided 200 way TO
stop th.s e VIII lee difficult % Go so.
although @ piece OF fte- could be
placed between the brake and .-s
ruVDor.CE plate and r.yetcl there
sorlaps small tension springs would
servC - reduce tlC noise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

oversize p!stors and rings properly
fitted VIII help. other-vise j. w.ll be
necessary TO re-grlud the cylinders.
Tho Jerking may be caused by worn
timer. Try n new one and test FOR
defective coils
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BEGIN WORK ON BASE
Of HAMILTON STATUE
Stones Placed on South Plaza of
Treasury Building, Mark
ing Progress.

stones for the foundation of the
Alexander Hamilton statue to be
erected on the south plaza of the
Treasury building have been hauled
to the site and work will begin i'm
mediately on the foundation. The
statue is expected to be in place
within two months.
No announcement is yet forthcom-
ing concerning the time for unveiling.
which will repend on completion of
the work of setting up the statue and
plans Of the commission in charge.
The pedestal. designed by Henry
Bacon of New York. will stand about
nine feet above the plaza pavement.
while the statue. of bronze. from
James Earle Frazer, sculptor. of New
York will rise above it in slightly
more than life size. but not heroic
The statue is the donation of an
unknown woman, who also is as
sisting in payment for the pedestal.
Congress appropriated $4,000 toward
the project and certain funds were
raised by the Alexander Hamilton
National Memorial Association, of
which Mr.. Justice Van OrsdeI of the
Court of Appeals Is president. The
government commission in charge
consists of the chairman Of the COM
mittee on library of the Senate, the
chairman of the committee on library
of the House, the Secretary of the
Treasury and the president of the
memorial association.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
TASK DEVELOPMENT
'0F RECLA|MEDLAND
Anacostia Park Council
Members Cite Urgent Need
of Recreation Space.

Col. c. .. Sheriff., officer in charge
Of public buildings and grounds. will
be requested by the Anacostia Park
Council in a few days, to submit an
estimate of 100000 to the Budget
Bureau for the development of the
reclaimed land on the Anacostia side
of the Eastern branch between the
Pennsylvania Avenue and Anacostia
bridges
AT meeting of the council COM
mittee last night in the home of Dr.
George &. Havenner, l745 Minnesota a
avenue southeast. special commit
tee was appointed to call on Col.
Sherrill for this appropriation. Last
year. DR.. Havenner stated, the sum
plan for developing the land was
drawn up. No action by the budget
authorities was taken. he said.
Committee Membership.
The committee which will urge this
estimate is composed of one member
from each of the following citizens
associations: Congress Heights, East
Washington Heights. Randall High
lands. Twining City and Bradbury
Heights. DR.. K. E. Richardson, presi- :
dent of the Congress Heights body,
was appointed chairman
between seventy and eighty thousand
people residing on the southeastern
side of the Eastern branch and there
is not a single park or playground
for their entertainment or recreation
Col. Sherrflrs Plans.
AS drawn UP by Col. Sherrilrs of
flee. the reclaimed fats would be de-
veloped into huge playground of
siXty-three acres, with the following
features: A grandstand seating $500;
loop of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company: parking space
for $50 automobiles: an athletic field
before the stand: cinder track. base
ball diamond. foot ball field, play
ground for small children; field house
with 800 lockers. a large swimming
pool and picnic ground of eight
acres.
If this were obtained, the council
declares. the original plan of the park
commission would be carried out.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
D. c. CADET CORPS
T0BE us. MODEL
Plans of War Department
General Staff Are Made
Public.

The Washington High School Ca
det Corps will be used as a model for
the reorganization of the military
units in the various high schools of
the country under plans now being
formulated by the general staff Off
GERS of the War Department, it was
learned today.
All data relating to the local cadet
organization. theoretical as we'll az
practical. have been furnished the gem
eral staff officers by school military
officials. while Assistant Superintend-
dent of Schools Stephen E. Kramer
Is now preparing d brief for Brig.
Gen. William Lassiter of the general
stan corps in charge of the operating
and training divisions Of the War
Department. summarizing the out
standing features of the cadet corps.
Made Known at Conference.
The Army officials made known
their plans to adopt the methods of
instruction in the cadet body in the
r. o. T. c. units in the high schools
in other cities at a conference with
Mr.. Kramer and Lieut. Col. Wallace
NJ. Craigie. L. S. A, professor of mill
tary science and tactics in the local
high schools. The general stan Of
ficers at this meeting were Gen.
Lassiter. Col. Samuel Gleaves and Col.
Harold F. Fiske. who was recently
selected by President Harding to be
elevated to the rank of brigadier
general in the near future
1t is believed that besides adopting
the methods of instruction in the r
.. T. c. units of the high schools the
war Department also will approve the
blue uniforms. which distinguish the
washington cadets. and discard the
Khaki outfits now worn by the r. O.
T. c. members School military Of
ffcials impressed on the Army officers
at the conference the fact that the
natty blue uniforms of the Washing
ton soldier-students have been one OF
the big factors attributed to the sue
cess of the local school military or
ganization.
The school officials likewise en-
phasized that the military instruction
in the Washington schools is given by
the officers of the line in command of
the cadet companies. and not by regu-
lar Army sergeants and corporals who
use hard boiled" tactics in instruct
ing recruits.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
WOMAN SENATE NOMINEE
is HELD LEADER OF SEX
Democratic Club Speaker Says
Candidacy of Mrs. Olesen More
Than Partisan Matter.

The candidacy of Mrs. Peter oiesen.
democratic nominee for the Senate in
Minnesota. was hailed by Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams at a meeting of TIL"
National Democratic Club at the Ra
leigh Hotel last night as more than a
partisan matter. Mrs Abrams de-
clared that Mrs. OleSen stands not
only for the democratic party, but
also for "organized women" as "a
leader among the clubwomeu. Her
platform. Mrs. Abrams said. is formed
of the recognized aims and ideals of
American clubwomen.
Among the other speakers at the
meeting was former Senator Gore of
Oklahoma who asSailed the repdb-
lican party on the ground that il has
failed to keep its campaign pledges
and because of the Fordney- -McCum-
ber tariff law.
John F. Costello. democratic national
committeeman for the District of Co.
lumbia. announced the establishment
of local democratic headquarters at
1919 F street northwest Full infor-
nation will be given at these head
quarters in regard TO all elections.
and frequent party meetings will be
held there. he said.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
TAK0MA MASONS RECEIVE
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
New Temple Project Discussed and
Given Reiterated Indorse-
ment by Members. J..

with autumn foliage as the pre-
dominating feature of the special
decoration Of its lodGeroom. the car
peted floor being sprinkled with tree
leaves that had just begun to turn
in color. Takoma Lodge. No. 80. +. A.
A. NJ. last evening received Grand
Master c. G. Coombs and the other
officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons
Of the District of Columbia IN annual
visitation. Robert Dickens, master
Of Takoma Lodge. extended a cordial
greeting to the mother" Masonic or
ganization. and the grand master. in
responding. compl lmented the lodge
on its record during the Year and tina
excellence Of It's condition in gem
eral. The refreshments served were
also specially appropriate of the au-
tumn season.
The new temple project was dis
cussed by the grand master and by
Ro. Fuikcrson. Junior grand warden.
and received the reiterated indorse-
ment OF Takoma Lodge.
The next in the series OF grand
visisat.ons will be 10 Anacostta
Lodge. No. 81. next Monday evening
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
BOARD ADVOCATES
SEASON Of SAFETY
Urges Motorists, Pedestrians
and Roller Skaters to
Pledge CarefuIness.

If every motorist, pedestrian and
roller skater will take the pledge of
carefulness" there will be fewer lives
sacrificed in street accidents. in the
opinion of the highway education
board, which is calling upon all COM
munities to make this season of
safety.
The text of the pledge is being cir
culated by the American Automobile
Association. Any person who holds
up his right hand and promises him
self that he will observe the maxim
contained in this safety-first creed 10
not likely to hurt others or be in
jured.
Pledge of Cnrefulness.
Now. if you are ready to join in
life and property, read the pledge of
carefulneSs:
"Realizing my responsibility as an
American citizen to secure the safety
of others by careful conduct on the
streets and highways. and.
death toll of my nation and city can
hest be reduced by thoughtfulnesS
and carefulness,
Il pledge myself to be considerate
of the rights of others while on the
streets and highways: to learn and
observe traffic rules to the best of
nv ability; to cooperate in cam
naien of carefulness. either as pedes-
trian or a driver of vehicle. and I
will. by precept and example. endeavor
to assist others in making streets and
highways safe"
Considered for Washington.
The Commissioners still had under
consideration today the suggestion an
nounced in The Star yesterday that a
season of safety be declared in Wash
ington. The city heads, however, had
no definite announcement to make this
morning.
If the idea should meet with their
apDroval a citizens committee prob
abiy will be appointed to arrange a
campaign of publicity for the season.
The highway education board has
come to the conclusion that single
week Of safety-first propaganda is too
quickly forgotten. and, for that reason,
the board is recommending to state
authorities that they hammer away at
the question for a period of weeks to
impress it deeply on the public's mind.
The trade and civic organizations of
the city have co-operated generously
in safety-first campaigns in the past
and it is believed they would again
act as a unit should the Commission
ers decide to issue a proclamation
Evening star., 1922-10-11
sERGT. CARRICK BURIED.
Veteran Of A. E. F. Was Killed in
Auto Accident.

The funeral of Sergt Arthur B. Car
rick of Seat Pleasant. Md. a veteran Of
the A. E. F.. who was killed in an auto
mobile accident Sunday last, near
Hughesville, Md. was held yesterday
afternoon. Members of Stuart Walcott
Post of the District department., Amer
lean Legion, Of which the young man
was an active member, conducted the
service. The funeral ceremonies proper
were held at the Seat Pleasant Metho-
dist Church.; and the interment was In
honors, the members of Walcott Post Of
this city and others, representing Mary
land posts, participating. Post Com
mander Alexander NJ. Bremen con-
Quoted the ritualistic ceremonies Of the
legion. assisted by Commander H. H.
Rudolph of the Maryland organizations.
Sergt. Carrick was member Of Com
pany B, 321st Infantry. A. E. F., and was
in practically all Of the major engage
ments In which. the American forces
took part overseas.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
MILK Of CAMELS
AWAITS SHR|NERS
Mobiles Attending Barbecue
to Get Sip of Real DeIicacy,
Says Announcement.

For the purpose of giving an added
impetus to the canvassing of the
various merchants throughout the
city for subscriptions to the session
Of the Imperial Council of the Shrine
here next June. the Almas 1928 Shrine
committee made public today the
statement that during the months of
May and June the clearing houses of
San Francisco showed an increase of
S132 100000 over the amount totaled
the same time the year preceding
This statement was given to the local
committee by George Filmer. execu
tive secretary of the 1922 session.
An increase of S64,O0O.OOO over the
previous year for the month of May.
and an increase of SGS, ,000, 600 was an
nounced for the month of June MIR
t'ilmer attributes this large increase
almost entirely to the Shrine session
He states that large percentage of
the increase. however. was due to
the civic pride of the residents of San
Francisco in painting and cleaning
up the city previous to the session of
the Imperial Council. People bought
new clothes, furniture, and in many
ways improved the appearances of
the Golden Gate city, Mr.. Filmer de-
clared.
500 Solicit Funds.
More than 500 members of Almas
Temple are engaged now in soliciting
funds for the 1928 session. Business
places in the various sections OF the
city have been appOrtioned to sub
committees, it was stated by Thomas
Il. FARRELL finance committee chair
man. Work in this line Is proceed
ing as well as possibly can be ex-
pected" Mr.. FARRELL stated. For the
business men and merchants are be-
ginning to fully realize what sue
Cessful session of the Shrine vii!
mean to them.
Saturday afternoon. october Il, on
the Noyes farm at Sligo. Md. re-
port will be made on the progress
of the finance committee. This bar
becue will be the first general round
IN of Almas mobiles in Washington.
of the entertainment that Will be
provided, the thing of the greatest
import will be to impress upon each
and every one the bigness of the
coming session, and that unless each
and every Individual does his part,
the event will not be great success.
Chance to Sip Camels Milk.
II is announced that on this oc-
casion an opportunity will be given
camePs milk. This treat is to be a
uniuue affair, for the milk of the ship
of the desert is at this time rather
hard to procure. Special arrange
martc however, have been completed,
and George Warner. who is giving
this important piece of news out be
fore hand says that no noble residing
IN the District of Columbia can afford
to miss this delicious relish. An
drew d. Loeff1er will be in charge of
the barbecue.
+r;ct.s Detectives, is at present max
ing every effort to have the finest
police protection available for the
Shrine session next June. He is al
most in daily conference with Super
intendent Daniel Sullivan. who is
lending his hearty support in the
work, and is of the same opinion as
CSief Grant. that all visitors to
Washington must get the unqualified
belief that Washington's. police force
is one of the finest in the country.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
INJURED WOMAN DIES
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Cora Winfield. Colored, Fatally
Hurt by Fall From Auto. i
Driver Arrested.

Cora Winfield colored. thirty-fv e
years old. 2s0E olive avenue. last
nigh Jumped or fell from an an-
tomobiie operated by Rex Snyder.
colored. twenty-eight years old. AIS
Washington street. In front Of 1888
Prospect avenue and received such
serious injuries that she died before
reaching Georgetown University Hos
pital, whittier she was being taken.
Snyder was arrested by police of
the seventh precinct. He was charged
with driving his machine while un-
der the influence of liquor and also
held to await the result of an In
quest over the woman's body. The
police reported that the car was be-
ing driven at an excessive rate OF
speed.
Coroner hewitt conducted an inquest
at the morgue at noon today. The
jury reported 4 verdict holding Snyder
TOR the action of the grand jury.
Snyder told the jury he had been
when the woman got out of his ma
chine
Boy Hurt in Accident.
The left front wheel of the auto
mobile of Elizabeth D. Walter. 2139
Wyoming avenue. yesterday after
noon dropped into the pit OF the
northbound car track in front of 1907
Wisconsin avenue. bending the axle
and breaking the windshield Police
reported that the automobile was be-
Ing driven directly behind a street
car when the accident occurred.
George Cornwell. nine years old. oc-
cupant of the car, was cut on the
right side of his face by pieces of
the broken windshield. He was given
treatment at O'Donnelrs drug store.
Wisconsin avenue and P street.
a collision between the automo-
'biles of \. E. Farnsworth. Farms
worth, Ind. and L. L. Mitchell. 444 I'd
street. occurred at I'd and G streets
last night. Miss Mamie Puffenberger.
214 I'd street. occupant of one of the
cars. suffered from shock. She was
treated by DR.. A. G. Ford.
Woman Worker Injured.
Nancy Smith, 1850 K street. en-
ployed in the government printing
office, fell in front of 69 G street yes
terday, shortly after finishing her
days work. and was struck by an auto
mobile owned and driven by Martin j..
Shehan. 800 East 21st street. Balti-
more. Md, and slightly injured about
the face and body Shehan took her
to Emergency Hospital.
An automobile driven by L. l..
Stolar. 2913 NJ street. yesterday aft
ernoon colIided with street car at
Dumbarton avenue and 29th street.
Morris Stolar. five years old, was
thrown from the automobile and cut
and bruised about the face and body
He received surgical aid at George
town Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
merce Of the United States. dealing
with the mar. remittance IN chacka

merce Of the United States. dealing
with the par, remittance on checks
made it's report. through Mr.. Lloyd,
and recommended that ,inasmuch as
only 1000 out of the $4,000 banks in
this country made a charge for
handling checks. the smaller num-
ber should follow the way of the
majority and not charge for the
handling of transfers OF. money. The
committee believes that with the pre-
'ponderance of settlement Of debts in
this country by means of checks and
the large volume of business accrufng
to banks through these transfers, the
banks should handle checks at par.
Thirty new members have been ad.
mitted to the chamber since the last
meeting. according to the member
ship committee report read by Mr..
Seymour. The committee expects to
inaugurate membership drive In
tho next few weeks ---+.-- -
Evening star., 1922-10-11
YALE ALUMNI CHOOSES
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
Chief Justice Taft Honorary Presi.
. dent-Paul Kaufman Elected
Active Head Of Association.

At the first luncheon of the sea-
son. held yesterday at the University
Club. the Yale Alumni Association of
Washington. elected the following
officers: Honorary president, William
Howard Taft, '76; president. Paul
Kaufman. '09: first vice president, r.
H. Wilmer. rs; second vice president,
Ord Preston. 'S9: secretary. J. +. Dry
den End. Is: treasurer. J. Maury Dove,
5r.. '04: executive committee. A. +
Foote, 90. chairman: w. s. Culbert-
son. '0S: F. H. Brooke. '99: c. c.
Glover. jr-. 10. and f. Knabel. "a
The retiring president, {. c. Glover
jr., reported that since the associa-
tion last met in June the frs,
Washington alumni scholar. Willis
Kern. Central High School. 1922. had
passed all entrance examinations with
honors and was now a freshman a;
Yale.
The weekly luncheons. to which all
Yale men are invited, will be held or
Tuesdays at the University Club al
o'clock throughout the year.
Evening star., 1922-10-11
tsW'' CLUB W4RRING ON "FAGS"
49,: AND sGALLOPING DOMINOES''

If the Western High School students
have an uncomfortable desire to take
drag, on fag or play with "gallopins
dominoes," they will make certain in the
future that they are not within the
three-block war zone which extends
around the school when the desire for
such pastime overtakes them.
The "W'' Club of Western. supported
wholehearted1y by the faculty, has de-
cided; to assist in forcing a rigid OBJ
servance by the student body of the
long standing school rules. which stipu-
late that mo students shall gamble or
smoke within three blocks Of school
building" Ipfraction of this rule car
ries severe penalties.
Heretofore students who violated the
regulation and were caught by mem
bers of the wv" Club were given a
sound thrashing. Although this form of
punishment was very effective, it had
its drawbacks. So the W. Club. which
IS composed Of 'students- who have won
Evening star., 1922-10-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Unsettled. showers late tonight or
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature: moderate to fresh southerly
winds.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
north portion; not much change in
temperatures: fresh southerly winds.
West Virginia tonight
and tomorrow. with showers. except
in extreme south portion; cooler TO-
morrow in north portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 73: 8 pm.
-: IL midnight, 65: am, 6l: am,
so: noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm. 1913; pm.
29.79: IL midnight. 1888: am. 29.s2
8 am. 1884: noon. $3.50.
Highest temperature "A, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 5s. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS: lowest. so.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 20: condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coas st
and geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 5:53 am and $40
pm: high tide, 1925 am. and l1:43
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. GAO am and
6:3S pm; high tide, 1913 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:l2 am; sun sets,
5:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:13 am;
sun sets, 5:35 pm.
Moon rises. $50 pm: sets. 11:l1
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Citiea.