davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
bursting Auto Tire Sends
Three to Death OFF Bridge
iwo Leap and Swim to Shore
After Plunge at South
N0rMaIk

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, July 20.
-Ih ee men were drowned here and
Two others had narrow escapes from
death this morning when their auto
mobile skidded while crossing Wall
stfeet bridge and crashed through the
ssaiiing into the Norwalk River, thirty
iieet below. The two who were saved
ilesped from the car and swan ashore,
put the other three were caught in the
Mfeckage and were carried under the
.Hrapplers were at work Immediately
ssiter the accident and succeeded in
ooalnging up the car, but failed to re-
,over I've, the bodies. 1t is believed they
,by bay nave been washed down toward
ts se Norwalk Harbor. 1t is reported
.ht nat the bursting of a rear tire while
sa ae car was going at high speed
sa9sed sD the machine to skid.
n, nnose drowned were John Creagh,
~ ~sAasiam Murray and William Parr. ali
south Norwalk. Those saved were
'fichoias Rici and Willard Meeker.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Deputy Sheriff and Three
Negroes Killed in Fight
Police Close Business Places i'm
Macon Black Belt to Pre-
vent Race Riot

MACON, Ga, July 29.-Deputy
Sheriff Walter Byrd and three negroes
were shot and instantly killed here TO-
night in a poolroom fight in the down
town district.
The casualties occurred after Depu-
ties Byrd, Ralley and Jakes, the latter
negro, entered negro hall. Firing
became general when negro was said
to have shot Byrd in the back.
To prevent possible race riot. po-
lice began closing business places in
that block, most Of which are operated
by negroes.
The negro said to have shot Byrd
was cornered near the river and all
Of the sheriff's deputies were rushed
to the spot. A big crowd also gath
cred
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Hoover calls on governors IN +.Le
charge of coal production in their
own states, and regulate prices.
Federal fuel administrator to direct
interstate distribution, with special
attention to railroads.
Storm breaks in tariff debate when
Caraway asks investigation of
charges that Senators personally in
terested in wool growing are fran
ing wool duties. Gooding offers to
resign. Wadsworth blocks action on
Caraway resolution.
Hughes objects to Underwood's
plan for all-American commission to
settle American claims against Ger
many.
Roosevelt orders marines to oust
OIL squatters who are drilling in
Teapot Dome naval reserve.
LOCAL
George A. Colgan, Smith supporter,
ousted as Deputy Commissioner of
Markets in favor of Hearst editor.
Strike leaders see failure of rail
peace in Loree's telegram to Wash
ington.
"No more war" parade laeves Broad
way cold, save for a fist fight or two.
Townspeople are wedding at
tendants at marriage of General
Kneeland and Mrs. Johnson.
Governor Miller names commits
sion to direct coal distribution and
prevent shortage.
Restaurant men will name a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to keep reform
ers at bay and get back wines and
beer with meals.
Mathilde Mccormick, off for
Europe, still silent on wedding plans.
Mayor takes The Tribune to task
for critical editorial.
Experts divided on question Of
substitute for Brooklyn Bridge.
DOMESTIC
American consular agents son, who
was kidnapped by bandits, fights his
way to freedom.
General peace of coal miners and
operators still expected by Lewis.
Indiana Governor takes steps to mine
coal, appoints state distribution COM
mission. Steel mills In Ohio hit by
shortage.
Western railroads maintain nearly
normal service despite shopmen's
strike. Plans being laid in Chicago
for union conference next Wednes-
day.
FOREIGN
Irish Free State troops, attacked
near Thurles, rout republican forces.
Allied control of Germany means
destruction of Berlin's sovereignty,
HelfPerich declares.
SPORTS
Giants lose to Pirates at Polo
Grounds, 8 to 3.
Yankees defeat White Sox at Chi
cago, 6 to 3. Babe Ruth making his
eighteenth nome run of the season.
Robins defeat Cardinals at Ebbets
Field, 9 to 2.
DR.. Clark wins Mount Vernon
Handicap at Empire City.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feats Mrs. May Sutton Bundy in the
final round of the New York State
women's tennis championship sin
giles.
William 7. Tilden I'd and Vincent
Richards defeat Z. Norris Williams
and Watson M. Washburn in doubles
match at Crescent A. C.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Thousands L at British
N0More ~ ar Meetings

LONDON, July 2e.-As a part
OF a mo more war" deronstra-
ton throughout the world thou
sands gathered to-day in Hyde
Park and heard prominent men,
bers of the clergy, social workers
and labor leaders speak against
military strife. Professions from
all parts of London converged in
the park and assembled before
twelve platforms.
A resolution against war was
offered by the ex-service men.
The same resolution is being pro-
posed before a hundred similar
demonstrations in towns and viii
lagos throughout England.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Woodrow Wilson Thanks
Man Who Rescued Negro
Ex-President Speaks as Native
of Virginia i'm Case Where
Mob Was FOiled

WASHINGTON, July 20. - Former
President Wilson "as an American citi-
zen and as native of Virginia. has
written Commonwealth ATTORNEY
Thomas H. Lyon, of Manassas, Va, It
became known tonight, thanking him
for the part he took recently in saw
ing Alvin Harris, negro, from a
mob.
Harris shot and killed law officer
who was attempting to arrest him
Fearing that Harris would be lynchea
il captured by the mob, ATTORNEY Lyon
induced his surrender by promises 20
protect him from violence. He nut the
negro in his automobile. and ayoid;ne
the mob placed him in Jail at Alexan.
dria, Va, from which hM was later
rsmaged to. Richmond .sT,sss i !, !.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Now It's Ambulance Bug
Man Who Turns i'm False Call
Gets Thirty Days


Firebugs, who turn in alarms for
the fun Of hearing the clang of the en-
gines, are common enough, the police
say, but an "ambulance bug" is some
thing entirely new. Mike Schneider,
of 251 Second Street, was accused of
being one in Essex Market Court yes
terday.
Schneider, when arraigned before
Magistrate Simpson, admitted that he
had twice called out an ambulance sur
geon from Bellevue Hospital just for
the fun of hearing the ambulance gong
and seeing the machine running.
Magistrate Simpson told Schneider
| that his case was one of the most out
rageous he had ever heard, and to prove
to Mike that he meant what he said
he sent him to the workhouse fo1
Thirty ~days.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
23 Children Injured
AS Racing Trucks Crash
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, July 2e.-Twenty-
three children were injured and one
woman killed instantly tonight at
Thirty-fourth Street and Lancaster
Avenue when two motor trucks collided
returning from an outing of the John
Chambers Sunday school, According
to the police the drivers of the two
trucks were racing when the accident
occurred.
The dead woman, Rosa Lesso, 1884
South Tenth Street, lost her life when
one truck fell over and smashed taxi
cab in which she was riding. The in
jured children were taken to Presby-
terian Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Buys auto at 90 and
VIII DriUe 1t Himself
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

'PrN'"s bFoPuttb TO 1NG IFtUuh0
MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,, July
29.-Benjamin f. Range, ninety
six years old, who lives with his
daughter, Mrs. Emma Norton, Of
Haddam, has bought an automo-
bile. and has taken out drivers
license. The license was obtained
in Bath, Steuben County. When
he went to be examined he was
told that he Is the oldest man who
had ever applied for q license.
Mr.. Range is veteran of the
Civil War. He served in Com
pany /, 188th New York Volun-
teers, and saw service at Hatches
Run, Saw Dust Fort, Gravel
River and Five Forks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
speosa, pispotch to The yrtbune

DANBURY, Conn, July 29.-General
Stillman F. Kneeland, seventy-seven
years old, Civil War veteran, lawyer
and poet, and Mrs. Eastman Johnson,
wealthy widow of world famous art
ist, were married in Banks Memorial
Chapel Of st. James's Episcopal Church
here to-day by the Rev. John Dolby
Skene. The couple departed this eve
ming for honeymoon in their coun-
try home in Pittsfeld, Mass, purchased
during visit to that place few days
ago.
None of the relatives of General
Kneeland or Mrs. Johnson was present
at the ceremony. They were accom-
panied to the church by acquaintance
made since they came here week ago
in quest of marriage license and
learned that notwithstanding their
wish to be welded at once they must
wait fve days for their license. Mrs.
SidnAx. As Rack szxiies nf a.laanufactus-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Woman, 88, Fasts 49 Davs

MOUNT VERNON, Ky, July 90
Mrs. Betty Coffey, eighty Eight, to-day
entered upon her forty ninth day of
fasting. She is reported near death.
Mrs. Coffey has refused to disclose the
reason for her fast. She has frequently
smoked her pipe and occasionally takes
drink of water or black coffee.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Tar and Feather Rail Workers

HAGERsToWN, Md, July 2s.-
Dewey Bait, of Winchester, Va, and
Walter Thompson, of Baltimore, track
walkers of the Western Maryland Rail-
way, were set upon by party of
masked men near Williamsport, Md,
last night, badly beaten, stripped of
their clothing and tarred and feath-
cred
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

W fhe Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs,
sp.c,sSa' Just overnight from New York
irs,srse nrawn from surrounding country
he =. sels ss2eilsndid quality food. Perfect golf,
moy,ne ,Ie. tennis, dig swimming pool
5aexings~ Tha. a.Rlazas--Adpt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The Tribune To-day

Part 1.-The nesps of she dGy.
Four pages of sports.
Part fF-Ediforiurs and features.
Ne,es of automobiEes-p. S.
The Tribune vadi0-p. 6.
Shipping and fraUel.
Part III-Re0g estate ne,gs.
Financial and business.
Home builders page-p. 2.
Part IV-The ne,cs of society.
Notes from the resorts.
The Tribune Institute--pp. OF.
The Fashion page-P. 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Part V-Reuieso of the arts.
The week in the theatey.
Ne,ps of music and art.
The book pages-pp. is.
Part Vl-The Tribune Magasine.
'tAs I See It," by William Alien
White.
Part VIT--The graphic section.
Part VIIT-The comic section.
Mr.. and Mrs.-by Briggs.
Bet.y-by Voight.
Part IX--Apmfment House Guide.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

TISFACTION WITH
ALL MERCH NDISE
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE rs GUARANTEED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
M. E. Church Popular
In Ohio's Small Towns

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 24.-The
Methodist church in Ohio finds great
est popularity in the small towns and
rural districts, according to statistics
collected by Rev. Vernon w. Wagar,
of Wooster and made public today
through state headquarters of the
Methodist Episcopal church here.
In proportion to population, the rur-
al districts, including villages under
$500, have three times as many Meth
odists as the cities over 10000 while
tbs small towns of $500 to 10000 oc-
cupy an intermediate position. The
exact totals are: Rural, 188,948, or
one Methodist to each seven people;
village, 1856, or one to II, and city
1S9.9S5, or one to 81.
Further analyzing the figures, Rev.
Mr.. Wagar found that in general the
strength of the church was less in the
large cities than in the smaller ones.
Columbus is an exception to this rule,
lip of its population being Method
lists. For Cincinnati the proportion is
one to 43; Cleveland, one to 80; Akron
one to So; Toledo one to 50; Youngs-
Country Methodists also contribute
more per capita to the church, it was
| found. Ministerial support in the
country and villages amounts to 1888
per member and in cities $4.64 pei
member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Elsie Howell and daughter, Mildred, of
near Carlos spent Wednesday evening
at Cleo Norman's -. Mr. and Mrs
William Wright and little daughter of
near Unionport spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden Wright :. Mrs.
Mary Hancock spent Wednesday aft
ernoon at Fred KabeFs. Miss Vera
Fouts of near Modoc has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Glen Golliher. Mrs.
Mary Golliher and daughters. Martha
and Neva, spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fouts
OF near Modoc. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Dillon spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervyl Homer. David
Conyers of Peru is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Johannah Harvey.
Miss Ruth Sheppard has the whoop-
ing cough Dorwin Howell has gone
TO Newcastle to work ~. Mrs. Elite
townsend and sons, Walter, Arthur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
LIVESTOCK EMBARGO
EFFECTS RECEIPTS

An embargo on livestock announced
by few of the leading railroads has
affected the stock market during the
past week. Receipts at the Shurley
yardsrefected the determination of
some feeders to unload, although a
few of them are deferred by the risk
in shipping. The price at the termin-
al markets showed loss of so cents
to dollar on light hogs, and more on
heavies. Calves were $3.50 lower and
lambs dropped So Common cattle
were 81 to $3.50 lower, but good dry
fed cattle were scarce and the market
for them was steady.
The Shurley yards received during
the week II cars of stock, consisting
of TAP hogs, 81 veal calves and SO
spring lambs, the whole being valued
at $4,000.
Large deliveries were made as fol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
WELL PLACED FOREST
LAND ADDS TO VALUE
OF FARMS, is CLAIM
(Rv Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.-Forest
land. if properly located on a farm,
adds considerably to the value of the
property, it is suggested bv Charles
c. Dean. state forester. The forest.
to be of greatest value to the farm,
should be located about the farm
buildings and orchards, says DR.. Dean
In a pamphlet he has just prepared
on Indiana Woodlands and their man
agement."
Among the advantages of having
the woodlands close to the house and
roadside Mr.. Dean enumerates the
following:
Enhancement of the value of the
farm by improvement in appearance.
Elimination of the nuisance of
tresspassing hunters.
Cleanliness for the farm house by
the arresting of dust from fields and
roadsides.
Protection from winds in both win
ter and summer
Factor in Management
The proper location of woodlands is
farm management, according to Mr..
lean WIZ quilts Out Iudt d lOI est
windbreak about the barn yard
should save many dollars worth OF
feed ihasmuch as it takes feed to pro.
duce animal heat when stock is sub
jected to cold winter winds Another
saving is effected in the protection
which forest gives an orchard.
Following storm it is not uncom
mon to pick up twenty-five bushels oil
wind fallen apples, the state forester
says. The difference in value between
wind fallen and hand picked apples
is forty to seventy-five cents a bushel
Thus forest on a single occasion
may have a protective value of from
SO TO SIS. Permanent injury to fruit
trees and the resultant loss to sue
eeeding, crops must also be considered
Other valuable features of wood
lands, Mr. Dean says. are found in tbs
fuel supply, in saw timber and in the
value of walnuts, hickory and hazel
nuts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

lows: Alex. Mcclure, Boston, 104
hogs; William Mills, Lynn, Ill; D. v.
Lashley, Boston. IS; Carl Martin, Cen
terville, 81; Benjamin Foreman, Rich
mond, 1856; Ellis Morris, Richmond,
so; Nate Coleman, Centerville, So; OF.
Rich. Richmond 40; H. T. King, Cen
terville, 20.
Other sellers last week were: War
ner Pemberton, Howard Turner, Roy
Reece, Ham Squire, Rufus Pitman, Or
Vile Thomas, ]. NJ. Fowble, o. NJ. Jen-
nings. Verling Reid, H. A. Splitter,
Harry Sieweke, D. R. Funk, Charles
Wilson, Harry Osborn, Dick Conway,
Earl Beeson, Dorsey Thurston, 0. E.
Fudge, H. j. Wise, James Jordan, Guy
Baxter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

and Fred, spent Wednesday afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kabel. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard
and family spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. c, Sheppard Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Patton and Miss Amy Har-
vey were in Winchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Miller were the
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Nina
Martin Thursday and little Schyrline
Martin returned home with them.
Ira Thompson was brought to the
home of his brother, Alonzo Thomp-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Passengers who left Liverpool re-
Gently on one of the Canadian Pacific
lines each had ticket six feet three
inches in length for a railway tour in
Canada. The ticket represented a
journey of $500 miles over different
lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

son, Thursday morning He has beer
at the Randolph county hospital
where he underwent an operation for%
appendicitis. He is getting along nice
"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Suburban

HUNTSVILLE, Ind-Floy Town
send is improved. :. Mrs Mary Jane
Grubbs and Miss Lucille Freeman are
visiting relatives at Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
MAY BE RUINS OF HOME
OF NATHANIEL BACON

Continued from Third Pagc.)
ford hints of further interesting de-
vclopments niong historic lines. a
little labor and search Is ,HelJ TO
expose other tombs. which mag 30
of much value In the determination
Of other studies Of Virgiaia'~ early
days. It has been n puzzle rs To why
the monument to Richard and Jane
Randolph was located In tho woods
some mile and a half from the site
of Bacon's home. 1t may well be that
these two pcrsonages OF great prom
inence. in the colony were buried in
this family buryinE plot In nc old
garden at Bacons home. Subsequent
~ the residence OF the Raudolph3.
Tho place where the monument
stands has for great many years
been known as The Park" why nn-
body appears able TO say. but this
piece OF land must have been kind
Of public domain. and most likely
originally the churchyard of Curies'
Church. The site of that church has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
STRIKE A BLOW AT
THE MOTOR GYPSY

CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-Now comes nm
organization hitting at the gypsy life
of the motorist which furnishes d.
version for thousands OF fresh air
seekers. Tho upshot is that the night
clerk has been introduced into the
tourist camp and may become per-
manent fixture. Other limitations
VIII be placed on the camp route
Mt least in Wisconsin. according to
Ray Smith. president OF the Yellow
stone Trail Association.
According to this Information the
state of Wisconsin will charge a
nominal fec for cars parking along
the trail at night. and a tourist will
BIO compelled to register his car when
he enters camp for the night. The
move is made to check up Oh stolen
cars. improve the moral conditions
OF the camps and act as u check OF,
the lawlessncss. 1t IL not directed In
any way against the lawabiding mo.
| torist, Mr.. Smith says. and he de.
clares the law-abiding ones are in the
| majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

omitted from our list of the young
ladies. 1t Is always n pleasure TO
meet lady so entertaining.
We very much doubt II there is
any young lady In this city more
beautiful than Miss Page Aylett. She
striking In personal appearance.
Mrs. Il. II. Nash, q lady who de-
servedly has an extensive circle OF
friends. has returned from two
months' soJourn ut White Sulphur.
where she spent most enjoyable
summer.
Tho handsome Mrs. General Georg.
E. Pickett and Bon are guests ut the
Exchange Hotel.
The miescs Iannowinckel are en-.
joying the delights OF u sojourn I'm
the Old World. Their return will be
hailed with much pleasure by their
numerous friends.
Mr. James Lyons. Jr., is one Of
the most genial gentlemen we have
met In Richmond.
An elegant supper was given on the
evening OF September 20. at the res :
dence OF Colonel w. w. Gordon, f.:
honor OF Mr.. John j. Stewart, Of
Saltville. Va Among those present
were the honortd guest. Mr.. Stewart,
MT. Willie Grant. Jr.. Miss Lucy
oinith, Miss Lizzie Gordon, Miss Mat
tic Gordon. and Mr.. Corbin Warwick
Miss Nellie Tate Ia the finest roller
skater I'm Richmond. gliding over tho
floor with astonishing grace and
ease. Wo saw no moro beautiful
young lady at the Mozart Musicale.
She was robcd in ciel-bluc satin :
ike material, with garniture Of
garnet velvet and white Spanish lace.
The skirt was cncompasscd by shell
plating.
Mr.. Charles i. Workman. Jr., has
placed US under obligations for hls
many acts or Kindness bestowed since
our arrival here.
Mr.. William Ryan. managing editor
OF that lively journal The State, VIII
take trip west In few days II
there Is any more agreeable journal
list In Richmond we have not met
him.
Mr.. w. d. Ches,erman. one OF the
valuable members of the stag OF the
Richmond Dispatch. has beeh enjoy
ing tour TO Boston and other East
ern cities. lie is most faithful to the
interests of the journal he represents.
Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Keitt, who spent
the summer at White Sulphur, lis
visiting In the city.
Miss Julia G. Putney. OF East Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

ncvcr been discovered. though it is
Curles. 1t Is easy. therefore. to fancy
that Richard and Jane Randolph were
buried in tho garden spot. and tho
monument-quaint OF legend. too. 1t
is-was erected in the churcliyard
OF the church at Curles. then the
most prominent spot in the rcighbor-
mood: and that search. which Will be
difficult and expensive. Is likely to
bring again into view the old four
dalton OF this church. In which some
OF the most prominent Of the geatlc-
men OF the colony. with their ladies
and families worshiDped. We may
also expect the discovery of other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

shall street. is homo from a summer
In the mountains. She liz quito an
agreeable young lady.
Mr.. Clarence G. Dearborn Is one 81
the handsomtst young gentlemen VIZ
have met here.
Miss Maggie Ford. OF covington.
KY. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. II. II.
Whitlock. Miss Sallic Ford will also
be guest OF her sister In November.
SIR. w. Scott Darlington. of the
Exchange Hotel, he's just returned
from New York. lie Is n young gem
tlcman of whom we shall always re-
tain the most pleasant recollections.
We are Indebted to Captain 10 Lane
Stern and Captain Charles J. Ander-
son. for special Kindness rendered
during our sojourn In Richmond.
Mrs. w. n. Page. formerly Miss
ijmma Gillian, who resilcs at Goshen,
has had the pleasure OF entertaining
;his summer, Miss Mamie Leary anc
Miss Posic l.. Scott. two Richmond
beauties. and Miss Nellie Ross. OF
Mobile. n young lady no Is n .popu-
lar belle wherever she goes.
Miss Anna Anderson. u youn, lady
prominent in tho social circles Of
this city. is still sojourning at GU
shen.
Mrs. Robert L. Scott has good rea
son to feel proud of her three charm
ing daughters. Miss Camilla. Miss Ina
cEen and Miss Josie l.. Scott, who are
among the most popular young ladies
in Richmond.
The rumor reaches us that Migs
| Lizzie Gordon is to be led to the alta,
ut no far distant day, by Mr.. Ottway
Warwick.
one or the pretticst children ~.
have noticed In Richmond. is littic
| Susie Nolting, n frank. polite. open.
faced miss of G years. She Is TIL
| daughter OF Mr.. y. l.. Noting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Iicroscne for Motor.

There arc several uses to which
Kerosene may be subjected. although
II Is not generally recommended as Il
good cooling fluid for the radiator.
y few drops of kerosene in the prim-
ing cocks when the motor Is hot. es
pecialiy when putting the car In for
the night, Will keep large amount OF
carbon from the cylinders. The motor
when started in the morning will
blow loose the carbon. sending this
substance out the exhaust pipe. The
kerosene also will have n tendency
10 keep the piston rings from sticking
In the ring grooves Of the piston.