davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Motor Department: II have a
light motorcycle using bicycle tires.
] have trouble with the rear tire.
The rim seems to cut H. Can YOU
tel me the cause and suggest a rem
edy? II YOU have a licens, ~ run
an automobile. can you run motor
cycle without getting a motorcycle
license? A NJ
Remove the tire and inspect the
rim carefully. smooth down any
hicks or rough places with a f!e. Be
sure tire IL correct size for rim and
keep inflated 20 proper pressure.
Apply to state license bureau for
copy OF motor vehicle law This VIII
explain All details
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Motor Department. 1919 I
purchased new Ford touring car
which has given me trouble from
tb- first day on The car starts
hai-. does nor seem to hold n high
speed and seems 90 drop from high
20 low and back iu high again. The
bands are aii adjusted O. X. IF I
drive for zoo miles an a trip I have
10 return in low. the car seems TO
have no power j now have the
head off and notice that my intake
valves do not close until the pistOns
are about three-quarters of an inch
on their compression stroke Kindly
state II this timing is correct and
obige c. X
Would suggest that you write the
Ford Co at Detroit. Mich. for one OF
the instruction booklets which will
give you detailed Information about
your car and show how TO make
needed adjustments From what
you have stated 81 appears that the
clutsh is in need of repair Also
the carburetor may need further ad-
iusting Intake valve should not
close until piston Is part way up on
compression stroke or crank about
40 degrees past bottom center. Moss
Of your trouble appears 20 be IN the
transmission which can be over
come by proper adjustment. The
Ford Manual will explain the de-
tails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By WILLIAM H. STEWART JR.

Motor Departmout:-Have been
reading your columns about motor
fists and their problems and would
Ike you Co answer a question FOR me-
have taken an the connecting rods
out OF my car and would Ike 90
know the proper method for putting
them back so as 20 set the same
tension on each tt Is six-cylinder
car. The bearings are an o. X
r. c.
Make sure that each connecting
rod goes back into the same place
az when removed Pit one bearing
a. time by removing shims DO
this until you have snug ht when
the bolts are locked You can judge
the it somewhat when you test each
one separately with the hand crank
Only a slight resistance should be
noted. When YOU have one properly
attsd. then loosen up on the locking
nuts enough 90 free the bearings so
that you can properly Judge the 1T
ting OF the next After you have
each bearing fitted in this manner
then look Thorn all over ami install
the cottcr pins The accumutated
resistance OF the bearings may make
the engine difficult 90 crank az first.
but after the dr-t hundred miles Of
careful driving you should have no
trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Motor Department. - Please ex-
plain how 7 can remove the old oil
from my transmission system. There
IS a drain plug in the bottom OF the
transmission case Would Il do any
harm 20 put a little Kerosene in 20
wash 30 Out2 There is n generator
on the car. and when 81 revolves il
starts 10 squeak. and when / push
the clutch pedal three quarters way
down. 10 also squeaks Thanking
you for rsadvice. IT, VI.
Drain all the old grease and re-
place plug. Pour in gallon Of
kerosene and wash all the parts
thoroughly Then install fresh lu-
bricaut a little experimenting with
an oil can should locate the squeaks
in the clutch pedal bearings. Rub
a little vaseline on your finger and
touch fl on the commutator Of the
generator. This should stop the
squeaks caused by the brushes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Keep battery plates covered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

should be used. Would n be advis-
able 10 paint a mohair top The
top referred 20 turns water fairly
well. but during a hard rain leaks
considerably. There are a Few bad
IS worn spots in same. evidently
made by friction when top was
down. READER
Perhaps your supply dealer may be
able 90 get you especial waterproof
ing compound and also patches for
leaks which match the color very
closely. To IS not advisable 20 pain;
the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Mothers to Watch
Sons Play Football

oh. Mrs. Brown. I have been
wanting 90 so YOU. Jim wants me
20 go to tn. football game next Sat.
urday go badly. and I wondered "
you didn't want TO 60 too. and nee
Harold play"
why. yes. was thinking about I,
just today. The boy wants mo to
so and see him. but I was timid
about going alone ThoH. yelling.
bowling people frixhten me 40"
Well. II No SO together. guess
We can get about. all right didn't
want 10 20 alone. either. The boys
think and talk nothing but football
these days. would iik. TO see some
Of their wonderful games"
Wei. know one thing. I am
going TO get new suit and hat BE-.
for" that game. want my boy 20
be proud Of me. anyway. I haven't
had nice ncw suit for long time.
and I am going To get one. I am
afraid they are pretty expensive this
year. though"
oh. let me suggest cherry'n. They
nave mic" Hhop NJ 1918 Second ave.
on tho second floor OF the RIalio
building. just over the Pig'n Whistle
take elevator and their clothes are
reasonably priced. One can make
arrangements for a payment down
and 40 much a month for six months,
II one likes. until !, L. paid for. I
wish you'd so there. I am sure you
will like them
"oh. yes. and they have. special
reductions on some beautiful suits. -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
STOCK SHOW
AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. b.--The bluebloods
OF catilcdom monopollxcd the big
judging arena Of the international
livestock exposition today
Several champions already picked
STROBE proudly about the grounds
exhibiting their ribbons. symbols Of
world leadership IN their claan.
chenoweth JocK, purepred Ken.
lucky shorthorn steer. carried his
honora proudly He was named
grand champion OF the show, the
high honor OF the livestock world
Chenoweth'H honora viii be short.
lived. Thursday he viii be led into
the arena and sold 20 the highest
bidder for Christmas beef.
State colleges Of agriculture car
ried off the bulk OF the honors IN fat
sheep raising Tho University OF I'LL
nols won championship honora for
tat Shropshire wethors and grade
and erosHhred weihers Iowa state
college had the champion fat oxford
wcther
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Alice M. Lord, oidely
knoion Seattle tcorker. pho is
giring of her time 10 the
cause Of the screen Christian
colleges in the Orient. Miss
Lord is deroting her attention
10 the Mattresses union.
Tho Seattle committoe for the
Union Christian College fund haa de.
cided 90 continue its cadeavorn until
the city's FUN quota Of $4,000 IL
raised The United States IL 20 raise
81. 900. 900 before Jan. 1. isa3. which
fund viii be used with tho $1,000. 600
received from the Laura ;pclman
Rockefeller fund for the establish.
mrnt OF seven womcn's Christian
colleges in the Orient
Many cities have already raised
their quota. Seattle must still make
a showing Of $4,000. while the en-
tire state has a considerable sum "a
collect before reaching itH quota of
as. 900. members Of the COMMITTEES
say.
Mrs. T. j. Moore. Toss First ave.
~. W.. Ia treasurer Of the state
fund. while Mira Frank y. Gardner.
5Os Boren ave. IL chairman OF tho
city financial committee. Mrs.
Moore and Mrs Gardner arc In
charge OF all donations for tho Chris.
tinn COLLEGE cause made ia this 10.
caitiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Franchise In the Y. W. c. A. hall
wednesday night. Professor shceii.
who has studied the art Of Gothic
and Roman windows abroad. VIII H.
iustrnte his lecture with lantern
slides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

Doesn't hurt hitl Drop n little
.'fre~zone" on an aching corn. Tn
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you MT Il right or with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Frccrono" for fcw cents. sufficient
60 rcns0vo every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn lstwecn the toes. and the
calluaea. without soreness or ifrita-
tinn. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Schoell Will Talk
Rheims Cathedral

The Rheims Cathedraf' Will be
~ subject OF talk BY Prof. Frank
y. shoell al meeting OF the Alliance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
DEBATING CONTEST SCHEDULE
Jewish Community Center Active In
Newly Organized League.

At meeting last night OF the Will
mington Jewish Community Center,
dates for the debating contests, to be
held under the auspices OF the newly
organized Debating eLague, were an
nounced. The winner In the contest Will
probably debate the New York Y. NJ.
III. A.. for the championship OF the
east.
The following is the contest sched-
ule:
October 90. Wilmington to debate
Philadelphia Y. NJ. II. A., Mt Phila-
II debate Camden Y. NJ. II. A.. al
Wilmington; January rs, Wilmington
TO debate Reading Y. NJ. H. A., al
Reading; February is. Wilmington to
debate Chester Y. NJ. II. A, at VIII
mington; March IL. Wilmington to
debate South Philadelphia Y. NJ. II. A.,
at Philadelphia.
The League was organized Monday
at meeting in Camden. and COM
prises the Y. NJ. Fl. AS OF Phila-
delphla. Camden. South Philadel.
phia. Reading, Chester and the Will
mington Jewish Community Center
Each debating team will meet each
of the other teams once.
The next meeting OF the League
will be at Altoona, Pa. when fur.
Their details OF the proposed series o.
contests will be discussed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
RADIO CUTS TELEGRAPH
BILLS Of GOVERNMENT
Through Wireless Department
Keeps in Touch With Progress
Of Postal Air Ships.
by Associated press to Every Evening.

by Associated PRESS to Every Evening.
! Washington, Aug. ie.-Thc use o
post Office radio stations has resulted in
considerable saving TO the department
in cutting its bills for kilograms. Ac-
cording to recent announcement.
The Post Office Department uses its
fifteen radio stations between New York
and San Francisco TO keep in direct
touch with the progress Of mir mail
across the country and TO do this with
kilograms would be very costly, il was
said Figures compiled by the officials
Of the radio stations show that the
cost per word of radio service is less than
one-cighth Of one cent
1t IL absolutely necessary 10 follow
the planes from station TO station TO find
out how the mails move and TO warn
| flyers of storm or other weather coDdi-
tons. The Washington station OF the
department handles one thousand such
messages month, it was declared
Other stations have even heavier radio
traffic.
Besides using the radio TO keep ir
touch with the mail planes, the Depart.
ment uses the wireless TO send out
administrative orders, receive requisition,
for supplies and to get reports from in
spectors OH the condition of mail trans
portation during the strike amenl
other routine business. In addition tn
post Office radio stations broadcas
weather predictions and warnings an
announce the market reports daily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
ny Associated pr.ss to Every Evening.

ny Associated prsss 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Aug. ls.-wheat No.
2. red winter. i.i6s1i.lsh. do. gar
licky. i.esGi.os.
Corn-No. 2. for export. 7sa Az:
DO. No. :. 73SG7sA; d. No. 4. IN
a7:b; car icts. for local trade, No. Z.
yellow, ,sh&soh; do. No. yellow
nhaTsh.
oa,s-No 2, white. 45a@@; No. 3,
white, Az a%s.
Putter-Wes,ern creamery, extra,
asis nearby prints and fancy. <lG<%:
Egg Nearby extra nrsts. IS: do.
hrsis, ?s. western extra, nrsts. IS:
do. nrs,s. sA@2S; fancy selected.
packed. aaas%.
Cheese-New York. whole milk fancy
nats. held lshG2ois. fair 90 good.
is0ie; lonGhcrn. 2o% 6?ois: single
daisies. held. lSAG2ois.
Live poultry--Fowls. no, leghorns.
220:s. do. lewhorns. 1sa2?: spring
chickens. not leghorns. ?6N35: spring
chickens. leGhorns. 2oa27: old roost-
era. l5al7, ducks. white Pekin. 22G
"a; DO. fair 60 good. 1920. Muscovy,
mixed oolors. 160l7.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh
killed. choice 90 fancy. 2s43o: do.
small sisss. 220,2s: broilinE chickens.
nearby. s:63&: do. western. 3o@3s;
roosters. western. 10: do. southern.
iTals spring ducks. Long Island.
c<aat.
Potstoss-No. J. nearby. per bas-
ket, a5a<o Nc. 2. do. i512o.
Flour-soft winter straight. west.
srn. eoo3s.sb; do. nearby. 4T5G5.o0;
hard winter. straight. s.es07 90: DO.
shor, patent. 7.ood7.5o; spring mrs,
clear s2t4s.5o: DO, patent. 7.oo@7.T5
Dc short patent. sooas25; fame,
spring and city mills. patent famii,
brand. s.soQs25.
iIsy-old. No. 1. 2aoo02$0o; Tim
o,hy. No. 2. 2ioom22oo do. No. !
isboGis.5o; sample. i3.5odls.bo; nc
grade. ll.boal35o; clover mixed hay
llxh, mixed. is.5oa2o.so; No. mixed
i-soGis.so
Brnn-soft winter. in 100 pound
sacks. 22.boG23.oo; do. spring. 22.ooa
$500
rallow--prime city. loose. 81: do
special, loose. eS prime country. a.
edible IN rierces. ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
COTTON CROP REPORT
SHOWS LESS IMPORTS
Yield Of World In 1921 Less
Than Consumption In
This Country.
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE worlds
production OF commercial cotton, ex-
elusive OF linters. grown In 1921. was
approximately 1917 900 bales Of ATS
OF cotton. exclusive OF linters In the
United States WAS approximately Vs.
$4,000 bales OF 47s pounds Of lint. the
Census Bureau announced today.
Cotton consumed during July
amounted to 46S,54S bales OF lint and
65,424 bales OF linterS compared with
5O7,s6 OF lint and 6s,Ss5 Of linters In
June. and <lo.142 OF lint and 1924 of
linters In July last year. the Census
Bureau announced today.
Cotton on hand July 81 In consum-
ing establishments amounted to 1.2lb,-
100 bales OF lint and 1882 OF linters
compared with 1.s32.3s3 OF lint and
152.o65 OF linters 30 held on June so
and l,1ll.i47 OF lints and 2o1.ss3 OF
linters so held July 81 last year.
Cotton on hand July 81 In public
storage and at congresses amounted
TO l.4ss.0S3 bales OF lint and 54.5S'
bales OF linters. compared with 1885.
o25 OF lint and 1886 OF linters so. helt
June 80. and 3,723.2l3 OF lint and 243,
?26 Of linters so held July 81 last year
Cotton imported amounted to S,5s
bales compared with 1852 bales II
June and 3,452 In July last year.
Exports amounted to 373.742 bale
Including 800 bales OF linters, com
pared with s9l,o79 including 12,67S @
Ilinters In June and 69s,s62 bales, in
GLIDING $500 OF lintcrs, In July las
year.
Cotton spindled active during Jul
numbered 31,s75.269. compared wit
31.S77,o15 In June and 32,S7l.cl3
July last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

Messenger Of sympathy and love.
servant Of parted friends,
Consoler of the lonely.
Bond OF the scattered family,
Enlarger Of the common life,
Carrier OF news and knowledge,
Instrument OF trade and industry,
Promoter OF mutual acquaintance,
OF peace and goodwill,
Among nations.
The creed has been posted about the
Washington Office and soon, II taken
up by the other councils, it il said, will
appear in all other Offices Of the system
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
STOCKS BOOM UNDER
bUlL|SH FERvOR
ONE.THREE POINTS
Many Rail Issues Establish New
High Marks for the Pres
ont Year.


~ Associated Frees to Every Evening.
New York. Aug. ls.--tWall street.
1910 q. m.,-The upward movement
IN prices waa continued At the open
Ing Of the New York stock exchange
today. rejecting the improved indus
trial situation resulting from tho set
Element OF the soft coal strike. and
the more hopeful prospects of an early
termination of the railroad trouble.
An active inquiry for rail, public
utility. oil and steel shsres resulted In
advances OF large fractions TO two
points.
Chesapeake and Ohio gained a point,
with slightly smaller advances being
registered by ~. Paul. preferred.
southern Pacific. Northern Pacific,
New York Central and Great Northern
preferred.
S,ecls moved Into higher ground
under the leadership OF L. =. Steel and
Crucihle. each Of which were up a
point.
Mexican Petroleum opened slightly
higher but soon extended It's gain 20
two rpinta. New highs Tor the year
were made by Columbia Gas. North
>iiFiitNu NNu f>ht'' 'h''t''"'f ''''N
baker was In good demand. rising "a
Noon--Dulteh enthusiasm reached
a hish pitch IN the forenoon and was
reflected In the most comprehensive
buying In several weeks. Virtually all
the popular shares came through
with gains OF 20 points. The bull
ish demonstration In rails wac led by
Union Pacific. Chicago and North
western. preferred and New Orleans
Texas and Mexico. each IL which es-
tnhli~hed new peaks ~ the year.
Oils hardened In response 20 a
brisk demand for sta ndard Oils OF New
Jereey md California. which were ur
: and ~ points respectively.
There wae an active inquiry for
public utility issues. Especial buoy.
ancy being shown by North Ameri.
can and FtSblic Service II New Jer.
sey which climbed . points each.
Other individual favorites wer,
United Retail Stores United Drug
Virginia Carolina Chemical. preferred
National Lad and Coca Cola. each
81 which advanced 2 points or more
Call money opened AZ az per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Directors Of the Bsthiehem Steel Cor
porstion are scheduled 20 meet tomor-
row, and " In expected that following
made regarding further details for con
solidsti ton with the I.ackawsnns.
The Pennsylvania Railroad System
has $s..M shoprnen AZ work, according
ios an insss... ' oi ss 'f in week weak
per cen, q normal
The cement industry OF the country
csc o"a ,sn. ~ II Su onssso"; s cSS 90
bsrrsls 81 oil and 1900. 900 900 cubic
feet of natural gao. II takes zoe pounds
~ coal, or It's equivalent In oil or gas
20 produce barrel OF cement.
The Columbia Grsphophone Manu-.
featuring Company IL understood 60 b.
making gross sal~s % about 1900, oos
= month, but at stu continuing large
lion are that iis Indebtedness OF SIS.
zoe, 600 has been extended until Angus
1, 1910, and the hope that the bust
ness VIII Improve In the fall PLAN
include a large advertising campaign
American demand for British coal ha,
affected the entir. British industrial
situation. Inadequate dock and shippin,
coal cxpers The textile and iron an,
steel industr,er ar. feeling increase,
prosperity and look forward To tn,
immsdiats future with confidence. Gov
s .nesn' . rsyfssss sv., ar. rn. snS9rrs
u IL pointed out that the Pennsyl
Nsnis Road has wcathsred the con
and railroad strikes better than mos
rosds iu loss OF usnhc in coal hn
other commodities while its shopmcn'
fore. IL rapidly being restored 70
hss not had 10 declare any embar
mr. cancel dns IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
RECORDS Of GRAIN
COMPANY IN DISPUTE
Government Wants to Examine
Books Of Philadelphia Ex-
port Concern.

James II. Hughes, U. s. District
Attorney, filed in the u. 8. District
Court today, a petition for a writ OF
mandamus on behalf OF the Federal
Trade Commission against the Phila-
delphia Export Co. The defendant Is
engaged in the buying. selling. deal
ing in, transacting and trafflcking in
grain.
The petition asks for a rule to show
cause why a writ OF peremptory
mandamus should not be issued. The
government seeks to examine certain
records of the corporation The records
are number OF kilograms that pass
ed between the defendant and a num-
Der OF other firms that deal in grain.
The Federal Trade Commission is
empowered to examine records for the
purpose OF controlling interstate COM
merce. 30 that there will not be I'M
fair competition. The answer to the
petition will be made in the United
States District Court. September 4.
Tho name OF Harry NJ. Daugherty
Attorney General OF the United States
is signed TO the application.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. AUG la-The following cor
porations have been chartered here
Cultured Coffee Company OF America
Detroit. Michigan: capital. 10000. 900
Ch'ckssw Rennins Corpora ton. Whining
ton $40 900 600
Bond and Morsase Corporation. VIII
- o 4 D, on and Gas Co. wichita
Panhandle Hotel Co. Dover; $3.50 600
sfombos, Inc. Philadelphia: $500 900.
Title Guaranty Corporation OF Seyan.
nah. Georsia. Philadelphia $500 OO0.
Universal Protective Association, Phila.
deiphix: 100000
Meisel Manufacturing Co. Whining ton
$50 600
Puls-Hart Co. Wilmington: soo. 900.
Artcrafters, Inc. Pittsburw 800 600
hdcraft Publishing Co. Inc. Pittsburg
Bet, Toy and Novelty Co. Inc. Phi a.
delpbiA $4,000
The international Advertising Syndicate
heAding. Pa. has incrsa zsd ITS capita
from S5O.Oou 10 81 900 .OOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16

Conducted by latter Day Saints at
Washington HEIGHTS.

Utah and the Opening OF the West"
will be the title OF a lecture given on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 9
p. m, In Washington Heights park.
at Madison and Eighteenth streets
The lecture Is to be given under the
auspices Of the Latter Day Saints. by
Howard II. Rolapp and Stellman r
Cowan.
The purpose OF the lecture is edu-
cational. to acquaint the people with
the difficulties encountered by the
pioneers In their early development
CT the West, which began in 1S47
Scenes OF Salt Lake City. including
the Mormon temple and the Mormon
tabernacle will be shown by means OF
lantern slides.
Scenes OF the great national park
in southern Utah, known as Zion's
national park. will also be shown
The three largest natural ridges in
the world, located there, will also be-
depicted. and the entire history Of
Utah, including its resources. will be-
given. The lecture will be free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
KING SENDS COINCIDENCE.
Other Members Of Royal Fam.
IIy Send Msssag9s OF Sym
pathy to Lady Northollffs.

London. Aug. 1e.---World wide re-
greet at the death Of viscount North
cliffe continues to be evidenced by tho
Hood Of kilograms and cable messages
received by the. family and published
In Northcliffc papers.
The messages sent to Lady North
cliffe by the King and Queen and
other members OF the royal family and
the tribute from President Harding
are significant OF the esteem in which
the great publisher was held, says tho
Times.
(Much Significance was attached
to the fact that earlier messages
declared neither the King nor Prime
Minister OF Great Britain had express
ed their regret at the death of the
great London journalist.)
Washington, Aug. 16.-Thc follow
Ing cablesrnm has been sent TO Lady
Northcliffe by President Robert Il
Armstrong. OF the National Press
Club:
Tho National Press Club expresses
to you its profound regret and person.
al loss In the death OF Lord North.
clifYe. who fer many years was ar
honored member OF thi. organization
We pay tribute to the memory OF thi.
great man, who was net only dis
ltinguished publisher, but who exertet
an influence for political goo,
throughout the world. While Britain
has lost one CT the ablest men OF II
history, you especially have our genu
Inc sympathy in this, your hour o
bereavement