davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-01-07
.lEWbERRY FINALLY AGREES TO
EXPLAIN HIS CASE IN senate
Michigan Senator Driven to Corner Consents to Address Sen-
aors In Hope to Line up Fa|teing 0nss Labor" Writer
Tells Of Social, Political and Patronage BAocs

According to reports Senator Newberry Michigan
Deen smoked out 1t announced that he will address
il his behalf something would not do until it was
found slipping and several he depending upon
decared they would not vote for Newby unless he explained
things away.
The labor world., 1922-01-07

Labor Board Hears Evidence That Tends oReyed SeeretPu
pose Of Dummy Contracts el,en BY Carriers to Private
Parties; Erade Esch Culnlns Law 10 Initiate Profits

dummy contracts given by the railroads private firms
and road bold attempt defeat the railroad nons
the profits OF private Of the pub
ana the declare the rail-
The labor world., 1922-01-07
PLUMBERS, STRIKE ENDS.

= PLUMBERS STRIKE ENDS.
East st. Louis, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-The
plumbers strike. that has been wag-
ed for nearly a year, has been sat
isfactorily adjusted. =. = - =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
NEGLECT OF CAR
MOST EXPENSIVE
Overlooking Little Details Almost
Sure TO Cause Trouble and
Unnecessary Repairs.
GOOD POINTERS FOR OWNERS
Proper Care of the Radiator and Reg
uIation of Water Supply Important
Cellular Openings Should
Be Kept Clean.

There is always a day of reckon
Ing for those who neglect details in
the care of their car and that day is
just likely to come when you least
expect it, What you think you have
saved by neglect will be spent in ex-
pensive roadside repairs. Tending to
details of thrice cheaper, and what
Is more. relieves future worries.
One detail of your car which you
should watch carefully is your radia-
tor Trouble is sure to follow unless
Inc habit of inspecting and refiiling
the radiator before the car is taken
from the garage When on long tours,
especially if you have been doing
considerable hill climbing, keep a
weather eye peeled towards the water
supply.
Water Supply Important.
Remember that the proper amount
OF water is as important as your sup
ply of gasoline and oil. 1t is not
bad plan to examine the water sup
ply every time that you stop for gas
oline or oil. Use clear water, and if
rain water is obtainable, employ III, as
less scale and deposit will result.
The cellular openings always should
be kept clean. Keep mud from re-
naming in them, as it cuts down radi-
alton, and prevents proper cooling.
You should occasionally flush the en-
tire circulating system. This may be
done by disconnecting both the upper
and lower hose connections and al
lowing fresh water to enter the filler
neck, and flow down through the radi-
ator and out the lower hose. The
motor water jackets can be flushed
out in the same way.
Scale Should Be Removed.
If hard water has been employed,
a scale deposit will be formed, which.
unless removed, will hurt the circula-
ton, and cause unnecessary heating
and frequent refilling. This scale can
be cleaned out by dissolving a half
pound can of I've in about five gallons
of water.
Then take a cloth and strain the
liquid, after which pour it into the
radiator Run the motor for about
five minutes, and then draw off the
solution through the radiator drain
cock
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
No BRIDAL TOUR
FOR EX-KA|sER.
Can't Go on Honeymoon, the
Allies Decide.
HE MUST REMAIN IN D0ORN
France and England Take the Position
That Wilheim's Wedding Trips Must
Be Confined to the High
Fenced Domain.

London, Nov There is to be no
wedding trip for the former kaiser.
The same ban that forbade his leav-
ing Doom on the occasion of the for
mer kaiserin's funeral holds strictly
upon the occasion of his marrying the
Princess of Reuss.
1t is learned that both England and
France have taken the position that
Wilhelm's honeymoon may be, in fact,
must be enjoyed within the hight-fenced
domain of his forced exile. 1t is I'M
derstood that guarded soundings were
made TO feel out the allied powers on
the question, but the British govern
ment never would consent. The French
government takes a similar attitude,
and the Dutch government, under the
exile provisions arranged with the en-
tente, is bound to respect their wishes
and keep a strict watch TO see that
Wilhelm does not leave Doom.
Dream of Old Days.
Wilhelm will have a dream of royal
rank and prestige-for a day. His Is
to be a regal wedding, ushered in by
all the pomp, splendor, and kingly Gus
toms that would have marked the
event were he still the war lord of
all Germany.
1T has pleased his majesty, kaiser
and king" reads the decree, Ito order
for celebration his majesty's wedding
with her serene highness, Princess
Hermione Schonaich Caroleth, nee
Princess Zu Reuss."
In Spiked Helmet.
ION the 4th of November, at 8
o'clock in the evening, dinner at the
HauS Doorn
DRESS for officers-Campaign coat
or jacket with shoulder straps; long
trousers, caps, and decorations with
out ribbons.
Dress for civilians-Dress suits and
decorations without ribbons.
1.-THE kaiser will wear the full dress
uniform of a field marshal, and a
spiked helmet"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
POINTS ABOUT coTTER PINS
1t Is Not Necessary to Bend Ends Over
Flat Against Bolt or Rod, Says
Motor Life.

After having slipped the cotter pin
into place, do not bend the ends
over fiat against the bolt or rod, adj
vises Motor Life. 1t isn't necessary
to do this, because the cotter will lock
just as securely If the ends are spread
just enough to prevent slipping out.
1t is harder to straighten them suffi-
GENTLY for later removal of the pin,
and, further, the ends are very apt
to break off when the part is in serv-
ice, with the very probable result that
the ill-treated cotter will slip out.
Thus, instead of excessive end bend
ing being an effective locking means,
1t is in reality no lock at all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
You Auto Know

That, especially during the
rainy season, care should be
taken to keep the tires as dry
as possible. Because rubber will
cut easily when the edge of the
cutting surface is wet-as evil
denced by the fact that rubber
workers dip their knives in Wa
ter in order to facilitate their
WOrk-glass or even sharp
tones are far more dangerous
during or after a rain than they
are when the roadway is per-
fectly dry. For this reason, even
a comparatively short drive on
sharp gravel road on a wet day
will cover the tires with small
cuts into which dirt will creep
and cause undue friction heat,
even if the rubber is not cut
through to the fabric.
Water also presents another
danger to tires in that it tends to
rot the base on which the rubber
tread is applied, weakening the
entire casing and leading TO pre-
mature blowOutS. Scraping
against the curb often wears
away the thin layer of rubber on
the side of a tire and leaves the
fabric exposed to the rain or wa
ter from the road, while sharper
cuts in the tread of the tire will
have the same harmful effect.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
AUTOMOBILE
Rmf1IN|TSMlA

Tighten all bolts and nuts.
Keep off street car tracks to save
tires
Dirt in battery terminals may cause
ignition trouble.
Oil between brakinS surfaces causes
the brakes to slip.
Lost motion in the steering gear
should be taken up.
If the carburefor is incorrectly ad-
justed much gasoline will be wasted.
When oiling the car, spring bushings
are next in Importance to the engine.
Paint wheel rims with creamy mix
ture of gasoline and graphite to pre-
vent rusting.
Tar spots on the car body may be
washed off with soapsuds containing
bit of kerosene oil.
=
When you take off tire from the
rim, notice whether the rim is rusted.
If rust is present. scrape it off, paint
with special rim paint and dry out be-
fore replacing the tire.
Do not change imitation pressure
with change in atmosphere temporal
ture. More damage results from try
ing TO compensate for an increase in
the tire temperature than is caused by
the increase in temperature itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
MOISTURE AIDS CARBURETOR
Applies to Differences in Attitudes at
Which Car Is Driven ana to
Day and Night.

Operation of a carburetor is affected
by changes of atmospheric conditions.
Although the reason is not clear, mois-
ture in the air taken through the car
buretor and on into the cylinders with
the fuel seems to cause better opera
ton of the engine. This would also
apply to differences in attitudes at
and night driving.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
GRAIN FUTURES LAW UPHELD
Secretary of Agriculture Says Act Is
Urgently Needed to Stop
Manipulation.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 1.-The fed
eral grain futures law was character
lied by Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace as IAN act which is urgently
needed to stop undue manipulation
and inspire confidence in our grain
trade" Enforcement of the grain fu-
lures law was held up until Novem-
Der 13, after the Chicago board of
trade had petitioned for an injunction
restraining the government from en-
forcing the law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
MINERS IN CHICKEN cOOPS
Terrible Destitution on Starvation
Mine Pay Told in HyIan
Inquiry.

Windber, Pa, Nov 1.-The strikers
side of rhe industrial struggle in the
open-shop coal field of the Berwind-
White company was painted in vivid
colors here at the hearing conducted
by Mayor Hylan's investigating COM
mittee from New York.
Women living in t~nts, barns and
chicken coops corroborated the stories
their husbands told the Investigators
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
WIND HITS MISSOURI TOWN
Storm Strikes Two Sections of Webb
City-One Person Known to
Have Been Killed.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov IA terrific wind
storm struck two sections Of Webb
City, Mo-, shortly after midnight,
causing wide destruction.
One person is known to have been
killed and a number are in hospitals
Rescue workers report that other
bodies arc in the ruins and that sew
eral injured persons can be seen I'M
der the wreckage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
TAKE MURGUIA, REBEL CHIEF
Mexican Federct Troops Under Gen.
eral Carmora CAPTURE Most Infiu-
entail Insurgent Leader.

Mexico City, Nov. s1.-Gen. Francis
co Murguia, one of the most promi-
nent rebels against the Obregon re-
gime, was captured near Durango
City by federal troops led by Gen.
Angel Carmora This was announced
at the presidents Office.
49,
Colonel John J. Clarity, former
Chief of Police and Colonel OF the
Second Infantry, has opened a bond
ing and insurance office at 154 w.
Randolph street. The many friends
of the Colonel wish him unbounded
success.
Alfred B. Horder. the well known
stationer, is a veteran Of the Spanish
American war and one OF the veter-
ans OF Chicago's crack First Regi-
ment. He is popular In the business
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states
attorney, would make fine Judge
Judge Robert Fl. Grove is making a
splendid record as States Attorney.
Frank Hogan, the popular presi-
dent Of the big Heco Envelope Com
pany would make great mayor of
Chicago. Popular. enterprising and
public spirited, his friends, who are
numerous in every walk Of life, are
always boosting him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
Test Tire Valve

An easy way TO test whether a tire
valve leaks is to turn the wheel so
that the valve stem is at its highest
point. Remove the dust cap and hold
a glass of water so that the mouth of
the stem is submerged. If bubbles
come up the valve is defective.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
GREEKS RIOT IN ATHENS
Mobs Demand Death of Statesmen
Now Under Arrest-Destroy Por-
traits of Constantine.

Athens, Oct. 30.-After listening to a
public ORATOR by a prominent Veni-
zelist,s who acclaimed the achieve
ments of the revolution and con-
demned the former regime, great
audience demanded the death of the
statesmen now under arrest. Later
they began rioting and destroyed all
the portraits Of Constantine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
SECRET OF SMOOTH RUNNING
Improvement Due to improved Ma
teriaIs and Design and More Scien-
tific fabrication.

Whether the improved running
quality Of the modern motor car is
due to improved materials and design
or to more scientific fabrication is
somewhat of a bone of contention at
present between the automobile manu-.
factnrer. and the makers of lubricants.
Each claims the lions share of the
credit. The answer ought to be 'sThere
amt no lions share and split the
credit fifty-fifty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

George I. Haight, the popular law
yer, is much talked of for Judge OF
the Superior Court. He would make
a good one.
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gault so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
Walter E. Schmidt, treasurer of the
Sanitary District, is being doomed
for the Republican nomination for
mayor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
ARBUCKLE MAY
NOT GO ON STAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "a unite,
Press) spectators may
be robbed Of thrills OF hearing Ros-
coe (Fatty) Arbuckle give his per-
sonal version for a second time Of
his Labor Day party and the events
which lead up to the death OF Xir-
ginia Rape, responsibility for
which he In charged.
The defense admitted today that
the action Of the State in starting to
read the entire transcript OF Ar
buckles testimony at the first trial
into the record OF the second trial
may result in a decision not TO call
Arbuckle as his own star witness.
The State reading the transcript
yesterday after taking testimony oil
a newspaper reporter who had talk
ed TO Arbuckle before the comedian
first came 10 San Francisco the dag
following Miss Rappe's death. Tn,
state desired 10 show alleged dis
crepancies between the story the re-
porter said Arbuckle told him and
Arbuckle's story told from the wit
ness stand.
Reading OF this transcript. which
greatly interests Arbuckle was COM
pleted al this mornings session. The
State. II was believed might close its
case before night
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
crime in CITY,
YES, POLICE SAY

Continued From First Page)
iy enforce the requirements Of the
law, or we shall drag you down from
your high positions"
Superintendent Black was sur
prised 70 hear OF the statements all
legged to have been made by DIT.
Hubbard. He felt that II DR. Hub
bard knew OF any violations OF the
law. il was his duty a. citizen. to
lay his Information before the proper
authorities.
Personally. I think he should be
called before the Directors OF the
Department OF Public Safety" the
superintendent said. "and requested
TO furnish as with what evidence he
has OF bootlegging or gambling.
superintendent Black said he
knew laws we're being violated just
as Doctor Hubbard knows there are
sinners in his congregation.
The uniformed men in this de-
partment. as well as the detective
bureau. are at work az all times try
us ~ prevent NtAAAAAAAAn ANA ANNN
Logging. and those who are 80 apt
TO criticise should first ascertain
just what is being done TO prevent
such crimes The records OF this
department show only TO plainly
what we are doing TO make this a
city free OF crime"
Federal Prohibition Director FL
lott said he found Wilmington as
free OF bootlegging as any city rs
size in the country. and not only the
police authorities but the press as
we'll were standing as unit in try
ing to enforce the Federal amend
ment relative to the making and
selling OF alcohol
Deputy City Solicitor Green said
he had attended d service in ST
Paurs Church sometime ago wher
DR.. Hubbard spoke on The Crime
Wave In this city"
"Dr. Hubbard is trying TO be 4
Billy Sunday. he is playing 10 th'
galleries" Mr.. Green remarked
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
BUFFALO ALSO
FOR CITY ZOO
continued from Page one.

H-"ttH a inv
at practically the cost Of Grating and
shipping. This bull will cost the
city $40.
A separate pen is 10 be built in
the Brandywine Park for this ex-
pected new member Of the zoo fam
lily Samuel H. Baynard said this
morning the Park Committee in
charge Of the zoo intended making
efforts TO obtain young COW buffalo
as a companion. II was suggested
the newly acquired member OF the
zoo family be named "Sir Baynard. "
in honor OF the one individual OF
the city who is most interested in
establishing a large assortment OF
animals here.
The arrival OF this buffalo will
make two new branches of the zoo
family brought into a new home
at the Brandywine ZOO through the
efforts Of Mr.. Baynard and the COM
mission during the past twelve
months. the other being the elk
presented by Senator T. c. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
GET POINTERS
ON SCHOOLS
OF DETROIT
Continued From First Page.

~"'N-'NNA r run AAHA dHNsN
Hamilton and Fred II. Gawthrop,
representatives OF Wilmington
Chamber OF Commerce who came
here Sunday, Joined the city officials
on their arrival this morning and
accompanied them on the inspection
trip.
Among those who welcomed the
Wilmingtonians on their arrival at
the station were Frank Cody, super
intendent, and Charles L. Spain.
deputy superintendent OF Detroit
schools and r. f. Mason, assistant
secretary OF General Motors. Later
the party was greeted by Frank
Turner, comptroller and Leslie V.
Christy, auditor OF General Motors,
and r. J. Mclean, president Of De
troit Business School, all former
Delawareans.
one OF the bits OF interesting in
formation CLEANED was that Detroit
has a seven-member Board OF Edu-
cation. elected at large for six-year
terms, the mayor having the veto
power on expenditures and power TO
MI vacancies in the board.
At noon the Delaware visitors and
their escorts, including some OFF,
cials OF the Detroit Board OF Educa-
ton, had luncheon in a high school
cafeteria Detroit has several high
schools). The luncheon was pre-
pared by pupils OF the domestic sci
ence course in the school.
A visit will be made this afternoon
to the General Motors building. larg-
est office structure in the world.
This evening a dinner will be tend
cred to the Delaware party by vii
liam Coyne. OF Wilmington. vic'
president OF General motors, in thu
Hotel Statier. Mayor Couzens. De
troit. will deliver an address OF wei
and responses will be made b,
Mayor Harvey. OF Wilmington. Ell
wood Souder. president OF the Boar,
Of Education, Howard NJ. Ward
president OF City Council. and Davi,
A. Ward. superintendent Of Publ
/ schools.
The party will start for home a
/ 10 o'clock tonight.
on ehe trip TO Detroit. sleepini
berths were drawn by lot. and mucl
merriment was had over this phas
Of the trip.
S. p. Winslow, passenger agent o
the Pennsylvania Railroad at VII
mington personally accompanied tn
party from Wilmington to Phiia
delphia, to arrange for coup
ling their private car "Cler
mont n the Chfcapo limit
ed. which carried the car to Pitts
burgh. At Pittsburgh the car wa
switched 10 a fast Detroit express.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
WORK ON PLANS
TO Open BANK
Many DepoSitors Hard Hit
by Closing of Elkton
Institution
CANNOT GET IN
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
speeIal o The EyenIng Iournal.

Special to Tho Evening Journal
ELKToN. Nd, Jan. 24.-rhe
suspension OF the Second National
Bank Of Eikton is causing hardship
among many depositors. one mer-
chant says all the money he has in
the world Ia In the hank. and his
bills are now coming in. To pav
them he will be obliged TO borrow
which will seriously Inconvenience
him. Many poor persons whose total
savings OF amounts up to a few hun
dred dollars are in the bank and
cannot be secured just At time
when the money is urgently needed
One old Negroes. by hard work. who
had saved $3.50 which is In the bank.
II almost heartbroken at the pros-
pect or losing even n portion OF IL
Another great Inconvenience is
that holders OF security boxes can
not nave access 20 their belongings.
although There may be urgent haste
iuI Ndluanie papers.
A meeting was held iasf nirkt In
the office OF Omar r.. Crothers. al
which plans were discussed FOR re-
opening the bank which suspended
business Saturday afternoon after a
run had been made on the insti-
ton.
William T. warhurton. president
Of the bank; his son. States Attor-
ney Henry A. Warburton. Omar r.
Crothers. Charles p. BARLEY. r.
I Kirk Brown. ] Wesley McAllister.
John W. Scott. Frank b, Evans and
Reginald Constable were in Balti-
more yesterday comforting with Bal
/ timore financiers regarding the TAX
ing over the assets Of the bank.
C. II. Stewart. bank examiner. and
his stan Of assistants. are auditing
the books Of the bank This will
take several days. after which they
will report TO the comptroller OF
currency at Washington. Whether
the bank will reopen on Friday OF
Saturday OF this week. as predict
ed by President Warburton. is un
certain. Bank Examiner Stewart
would not TX a date. saying 1T al
depends on the audit and the or
ganization plans. which will hav
10 be approved by the comptroller
Last nights meeting was attende
: by all bank officials but MT Warbur
, ton. A statement was issued tha
the bank was perfectly solvent
Mr.. Warburton said that every ds
> positor would be paid dollar n
dollar. and that the only bad In
vestments are the slow payin
/. papers which naturally requir
some time 10 be OF value
Another meeting will be conduct
ed today TO look over the bank
documents and 10 see n any reall
bad paper is being carried by tn
institution.
Efforts are being made 20 get new
capital interested in the reorganiza
ton plans
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
CENTURY CLUB
CURRENT EVENTS

Current Events Glass Of the viii
mington New Century Club met this
morning at the club. Current events
we're given by Mrs. f. C. Robinson.
A silhouette Of the Arms Conference
was given by Charles b. Palmer.
editor OF Every Evening. The i'm
portance OF the pre-school age was
discussed by Mrs. Mary r. Bradford
Piano duets were given by Mrs.
Norman S. Huxley and Mrs. Charles
+. Grimth.
Mrs Griffith called attention 70
the musical memory contest which
will be held in this city during the
month OF March, and asked the CO.
operation Of all the members OF the
club. All wishing information about
the contest are asked TO communi-
cate with Mrs. Grimth. S13 Adams
street. or with the Wilmington Com
munity Service.