davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Auto Trade, Abrim With
Success, Prepares Show
Industry Will Present Many
Radical Innovations In Ex-
poeition in January

The hutomotive Industry, which VIII
display It's 1923 wares 70 the public st
Grand Central Palace during the week
Of January 20 10, faces the coming
year with extreme optimism and eon-
hdenee.
For this industry, at least, the period
OF reconstruction has practically ended.
Despite their universal utility, motor
ears we're the first 20 react 20 the con-
ditions caused By the high cost Of ma
terials and labor during the war period.
The motorist who in past years has
viBited the Grand Central Palace pre-
pared 20 view the most radical inno-
vAtions will be satisfied In January II
the new cars show distinctive rshne-
ments. That this will be tho case there
rs no doubt, but no one looks for any
drastic novelties In construction.
The expectation Is general that body
designs and fittings will prove 70 be
the most engrossing feature Of the
coming exposition. Greater compact.
ness % make motoring easier and
safer in these days Of crowded streets
and even country roads Is promised
Also, because Of increasingly dense
traffie, the method Of putting brakes
on all four wheels makes n strong ap.
peal, and ssgeral ears thus equipped
are likely 20 be displayed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Tire Dealers TO Discuss
Business for Next Year
Association TO Hold "Mid-Win-
ter Open Meeting" Dinner
on December IL

As the means OF discussing present
conditions In the retail tire trade and
laying plans for next years business,
the Greater New York Tire Dealers
Association will hold what Il terms a
"midwinter open meeting dinner NJ
the Hotel Pennsylvania on December
l2. Tire dealers throughout the met
ropolitan district have been invited
20 attend this meeting.
II Is expected that several prominent
city officials and business men will be
among the speakers. George ]. Bur
ger, president Of the New York organ
ilation, who was recently elected presi-
dent Of the National Tire Dealers As
ISOLATION, will prefen. an analysis OF
conditions prevailing h. the tire trade
In other cities and VII outline n pro-
gran designed to eliminate some Of
the bad practices in tire merehan-
dlIinR.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

lamp, leaving the lens in place; move
the screw or other device In the ether
lamp that regulates posltion Of the
bulb until you get the smallest beam
Of light on the vail; then do the same
vita the ether lamp. Tilt the head
lighta IL necessary 30 that the light
on the wall from both lamps 10 on the
same level and the top Of the beam
Of light 10 not higher than thirty-six
inches. II the light IL out Of foeus
or not properly aimed, it will spread
over the wall and cause dangerous
glare.
Headlight dsviess approved for use
II New York State; Alpheeo lens;
Bauseh a Lomb lens lnswl; BsEIsr
lens improved, type "a; Brown re
hsctori clameTt lens, typs "a; Coma
phors clear. type 'F''i censphors no
viol, type ''F"; Cor-co-Lits reflector.
type ~A"i Dillon lens, type "E"I Dodge
Bros. hsadlanpi Fist-Llte, type "Bb;
prism headlight type "H"l Fraeto.
Lite; Green noen; Guide Ray lens,
type "A"; H-0 hoeking Riass lens /;
HolophAne lens, No. 1885, Hudson, type
ar; KillglAre lens; Lancaster beam
control lens, type a.; Lee Knight
lsnsi LegAlits ~. iii Liberty lsnst
Liberty lens, type "D"; Macdonald
Optical lens; Macbeth lens, type "D";
Mckee lens, type M; hiro-Tilt; Mon
ogrsm light distributor; National
lensI ParAb-0-Lieht, ~. W.; Pattsri
son lens; Primoilts isnsi Right lsns;
saferlite deheetor; shAisr roadiightsT
(nsw type); Smith lens; sunlIts lens,
type "D"j suPsrfset lsnsi Universal
lens; Violet Ray lens; Wills Saints
Claire.
Aestylene heAdlamps when equipped
with hI.iash clear. brEh; spherical
,,sHsH .a,, =. .s.S SU ndsA 49, Is,. isp. .oD'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Get License Plates Early, AUOid Rush,
State Warning to a Laggard Public

Remember 1928 license plates bs installed all
not later than January instead Of February previous years.
is the warning By Bert Lord, commissioner Of vehicles
The plates ready for distribution, but Jet
applied for The commissioner advised that all those wish
avoid standing IN line FOR hours during year should
avoid the rush and get their plates
Application blanks WIN be mailed BY the bureau
be obtained there from supply dealers garages
forms being distributed The Motor
Broadway and SiIty-hfth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Temperature than gasoline. Il may be
mixed $3.50 With gasoline and q tea
spoonful Of the mixture put IN each
OF the priming cocks. Care must be
used IN handling II outside Of the
engine because its vspors form very
easily and are highly explosive.
Whea the engine is cold the gasoline
may vaporiIe In the earburetor. but
when Il comes in contact with the cold
intake pipe and cylinder walls Il may
recondsnse. In saeh a case a eonsid-
erable quantity Of this gasoline is apt
to kork past the piston, enter the crank
case and dilute the lubTicating oil. In
time this oil msy become 90 near Ike
gasoline 70 will fail 70 lnbTicate, with
the result that the bearings will quickly
wear out. For this reason, while IL
may be necessary 70 choke the car
buretor 20 start the engine or 10 turn
the dash adjustment 70 obtain q Tieh
mixture, this adjustment should be re-
turned 20 normal, running condition
as soon ss the engine warns up. Driv-
ing with the choke turned on also
tends to result In the formation OF
carbon in the cylinders, which In turn
causes knocking.
The cafbureter ls provided With Q
means Of adjusting the proportion Of
gasoline and air. There 10 Usually At
adjustment 10 control the amount Of
gasoline that passes through the spray
nozzle and another 20 control the
amount Of air that 10 drawn In through
the auxiliary air valve.
Some carbrretors have several points
Of adjustment while others can be
adjusted only By installing new parts.
Generally speaking, IL Is wise 70 have
the dealer who handles the particular
make Of cafburstor that is In your car
make the adjustment. He employs men
who are very familiar WITH Il and can
tnerefore achieve results that the aver
age owner, or even most mechanics,
could not approach.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Swedes Will Use Auto
Taxes 10 Build Roads

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 20 (By Mail).--
Swedish motorists will begin 90 pay
taxes on their vehicles and tires on
January I, 1919. Tourists from for
eign countries. however, may still bring
their own cara into the country and
roam about at will for as much as
twelve months without any charge
Whatsoever.
The new auto tai. which is 20 be ap-
piled 10 the repairing and improve
msnt Of roads IN Sweden, Is levied on
cars and tires according 20 their
weight. Each car using rubber tires
is taxed 8 kronor FOR every 100 kilo-
grams or fraction thereof, which
amounts 20 about 81 a 100 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Legal Lens List Completed;
Motorists Ciren Until Nav l
Instructions Are Issued by State on How to Fulfill
Headlight Ruling Made by the
Vehicles Bureau

With the issuance Of the list Of the
type Of lenses selected BY the Motor
Vehicles Bureau OF this state for the
equipping Of automobile headlights,
motorists are reminded that the ruling
must be complied with By May 1, 1928.
After that date the lense throwing a
difused glare will be taboo, and owners
who have failed 70 comply with the
law will find themselves In difficulties.
Merely installing the right lenses
won't be enough 10 avert trouble, how
ever. Twenty-ope candle power gas
filled bulbs are the oniy kind that can
be used in headlights, and these must
be 30 adjusted that at q distance OF
seventy-five feet there will be no direct
rays forty-two inches above a level
road.
The ofEeiAI notification issued By the
Motor Vehicle Bureau reads;
No headlight or headlighting device
can be used unless II has been Rp-
proved by the State Tax Commission.
The list below contains the names Of
those devices approved. Headlighting
devices recently disapproved may be
used until May 1, 1923. After that date
no headlightinR device not on this list
or subsequent lists, will be permitted.
All motor vehicles must be equipped
with two headlights, with clean, bright
reheeaors, free from rust and dents,
and both lamps and Lenses must be
alike. Twenty-one candle-power gas
filled bulbs only can be used.
Observation-Disclosures must COM
ply with the law.
Headlights must be properly equipped,
properly focused and properly aimed.
Any one can focus and aim his
lampsl
How 70 do Il;
Place your car on q level surface
twenty-five feet from a wall cover one
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

tern. manager Of the Dort branch IN New
York. and the appointment of G. n. Tea.
boidt 70 an the seancy. NJ rsaboldt
has hssa affiliated with the sales sad Of
the automobiis business since the early
days of the Industry. For two and q halt
yean Mr, Tsabodt has been asSociated
wfth the Dort company IN foraiHn and 40
nestle neida NJ Mattsrna resignation
vas effective December !.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
:. Problem Reviewed
Mixture Of Gasoline,
lse e..a Bia Amount Of Oxy-
-. Burns More Rapidly
~ cn2nrd Brokaw

r n;r,etOr, West Side Y. N.
f'''L A. Automobile School
y, sa svsy highway It is
..'.. s.'' ,.Id.r and colder. and fs as are. . re.
F:s,s ~, Dssonosils' on these same
81 r''s '-,,lss poorer and poorer,
$50 ''' y 4, treble comes from a ~
l,...,,''s.. Ir''..I :. 81, - Niger than a mans
=, '',,,,',, a',.s d, .sfburs,Or- One purpose
.. '.,.s .,,s,,...r r. 3 to d'n0n'trst. how 70.
4 !, s,..l ,,..ss ssu ssr' from such lit
|" ,..,S', ..s'.s ysrys. ii DIS im1Ors.n. an.
Nao'I.' ,.ossrsns d TO measure out
i''.ai .,.s'. y sSsslIiy Of rs0llDo and
,,.' : s,'I,' =. ~ rs certain proportion
a'n >. :, |. form sn explosive gas
q ,,H.,- =. !. ,.,slIu. that Is bought at q
Orsia'', ~ - nvIOds. To get it to
sr' M, s,sain amount Of oxygen
kurH AZ ~
...'l ..,s ). : as.s Sith 1t.
-, I'., b.slIsl Of gasoline and strike
- ba The liquid will burn
.,,-Ir b.sss,s the oxygen in the air
-. -. |. ss,iAet with the top surface
J, h, nsoline and forms = com
s.,.s.t ess But this slew-burning gas
!. - uitsbls for. use In a gasoline
-, hzuse combustion is not rapid
- ,w suffieisntly complete, there
s.,., arbpEetor "a employed to break
=. H..ii gasoline up In very fine
l...',, ~ which readily vaporize, and
- this vapor 4 large quantity
vh,eh supplies the oxygen neees-
2 :, Z, isryn a complete and rapid COM
-, - This burning Of the gas gen
-. - rrest heat. and, II confined
~, vrsssure, and Is called an ex-
n ~, course. there are explosions and
..i.,icrs. Ordinarily, when one thinks
~ erplosion he has 9 mental PFC
~,' q 4 big blast and things nyine
s,.seh he air like dynamite charge
800 the TOP OF Of a mountain
IN tbs explosion that takes place in
, 80 =, sneine is very mild compared to
"a, dynamite does.
Feree Added 10 Gasoline
... sorre substances that can
!. sSsd 70 saSoline which would give
+, re violent etplSsion; in fact, vio:
s.s enorRhStp efack the Cylinders OF
4, ,nvins. \ ME effect would be Ike
ne Svni6its N Ssshotgun. Ether
,,S picric.lAcid are such substances
s,t he revnlfs Of mixing them with
asoline arp apt toSbe hazardous nm
a, done Is ~ expsrt. In this con-
,,e,lon h is .ssell 70 note that a rich
nixture-ttx. Is, one having a large
,roportIon of gasoline. is slow burn
.nK mixture, whereas q slightly lean
one, that is, one having q large pro
portion Of Oxygen, burns more rapidly
snd gives snappier explosion.
The earburetor receives the gasoline
from the supply tank and BY means Of
, cork or hollow metal float, which
sperates q valve, maintains a hxed
mount Of II in the float chamber. In
.ommuniession with the Aoat chamber
here is q Stsndpips or spray nozzle
skieh Is kept filed with gasoline. This
pray nozzle projects into a passage
hrough which air is drawn from at
aosphere into the cylinder Of the en-
,ine. This air is drawn through sue
ion caused By the piston moving out
4 the cylinder. AS the air goes IN
gssoline passes through the small
'psning at the top Of the spray nozzle
md mixes with the sir.
The gasoline comes from this nozzle
n 9 very fine spray and therefore
niIes readily with the air, forming q
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
niee : lhrrrs,1 a.i4sman

Ths GhsfWOod Automsbfis com1aa1. he.
Fifty -eevehih street ana Bgoa1wsf, hAs
appointed HsipA y. Ries a. retail s-i-s-
rfsnce along ths automobiis road.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Truck IN Non-stop Eeoord
Wha, l. eaid 70 bs the worlds record
fer q non-stop motor truck run was esiab-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Trade Notes
w. =. stalnak.r Appolnted

Following a meeting of the board of al
ractors q Eari Motors. Ire. held AZ jack
son. hich-. on November ~. ANNOUNCEMENT
SAa made ey George G. Scobie president,
of the appoinimsni Of ". r sialuaker a.
general sales manager Mr. Stalnaker
BILE experience not oEly IN the seiling hsid.
BAT 10 manufacturing a. well. Primarily
a BIG hgsineae man, he Is Thoroughly
verset IN tie details of factory sales prob
lens a. vel a. In dealer ofaAniEatlon-
Teaboldt Succeeds Matt~ru
The poft Motor Car Company has an
nourcsd the resignation OF Fran c. Mat
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Much Trouble
Can Be Caused
| By CarburetOr

N piece Of Mechanism
~, osi,s Capable of Putting
y Ont of Business =. il II
.IIowed 90 Get a Chill
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

ilshed by o. ~ c Model K-is ens-t1s
built b. ths General Motors Track Com
pa6y. which made . fva from chicsso 70
washington, tff miiss n ~ hoers q
min1tea csliveflng an Illinois bfoa1e
TURKEY "a the WhKs Houfs a noen from
ths harting Girls cigb. of Merris q 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
THEATRES
Burning Sands at Ditmas

Though in these days the motion
picture producers are given to
choosing old men to play elderly
roles wherever possible there are
times when it is necessary to de-
pend OF makeup entirely for the eff
feet desired and a case in point is
the remarkable transformation eff.
fected by Cecil Holland in the role
OF an old sheik in Burning Sands
a Paramount picture which will be
on view at the Ditmas theatre be-
ginning today.
Mr.. Holland, who will be recalled
for his admirable work as the half
witted Roger Unthank in THE
Great Impersonation" is in his
early thirties: made up as the old
sheik he looks fully eighty even at
close range.
By means of a peculiar substance
which he puts On his face the skin
and features seem to shrivel and are
scanned with many wrinkles which
in turn are accumulated by the care
full use of the great pain lining
pencil. The addition of heavy gray
eyebrows and heard of crepe hair,
SO perfectly applied as to defy de-
lection, with the striped bournouse
and head dress, complete the trans
formation to the last detail.
1t proves that our boyhood heroes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
DANISH PLAY
GREAT SUCCESS
Record Crowd Enjoys Play
Given as Benefit to Chill
dren'S Home

"Genborne," the Danish play BY
the celebrated author, C. 4ostrup,
was presented in Washington Hall
Saturday night for the benefit of
the Danish Children's Home, and
was a great success both financial
and socially. The performance was
started about s o'clock in the pres
ence of a record crowd, many of
whom had seen the play before in
their native land and seemed over
anxious to again witness it, and
hear those Danish songs with their
tsneful melodies, which in Their
minds will always remain young.
The cast was composed of a
troupe of amateurs from Brooklyn,
who have played this sketch time
and time again, one performance
of which was at Prospect Hail,
Brooklyn, for the benefit of the
Home for the Aged.
The Frem Singing Society rem
dered the songs in connection with
the play and between the acts Mrs.
Arnold Nissen charmed the au-
dience with her wonderful piano
selections.
The committee in charge of the
affair were: H. J.. Gade, AXel Olsen
and Axel Sorensen, who did every
thing in their power to bring about
most wonderful success, and
the grand sum of $3.50
will be turned over entirely
to the Danish Children's Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Of EVENT
AT WOODBRIDGE
Dedication and Opening Serv-
ices of New Home is
Monster Event

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 23.-The
Relocation and opening services OF
the new home of Middlesex Coup-
ell, No. S57, Knights of Columbus,
were held yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock. st. Joseph's Columbus
Cadet Band of Newark, furnished
the music and played the Star
Spangled Banner.
Right Reverend Thomas J.
Walsh, of Trenton, was present and
blessed the home. The bishop tn IN
gave an address in which he ex-
pressed the qualification and pride
which he felt in seeing the Knights
in such a fine home which was GER
tainly a great credit to them and to
1.-THE town. He congratulated them
as Knights and good citizens and
made an earnest plea for them to
support Father O'Farrell in every
way possible in his endeavor TO
build a new p~arochial grammar
school.
william A. Leonard of Jersey
City, the state deputy. was the mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Past Grand knight Michael j..
Coll, then unveiled the bronze tab
let to the memory of Edward M.
Kelly, the address being made by
John e. Toolan, of Perth Amboy.
Toolan made a stirring patriotic
address in which he paid a beauti-
full tribute to the fallen heroes of
the world war. His words will long
be remembered by those present.
Rev. Richard T. Ryan, of Somer-
Vile then gave the history of Mid
dlesex Council. Father Ryan was
well qualified to speak upon this
subject as he has always kept in
the closest touch with his home
town and parish.
A beautiful American Tag was
then raised on the new flag pole.
State Secretary Norton of Jersey
City was the next speaker. He told
of the splendid work done by the
knights in educating the soldiers
after the war and thus equiping
them for 1ife's battle
J. M. Degnan of Newark then
spoke in place of John +. O'Neal,
who yesterday was made a Knight
of st. Gregory in recognition of his
services:
The b~enediction vas given by
Father Scheedy of Short Hills.
Many visiting priests were present
as were the township officials and
many prominent citizens as guests
of honor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

An elaborate dinner was served to
the honored guests at the close of
the services. The new home was
beautifully decorated with American
flags. Past Grand Knight M. j. Coil
was presented with a beautiful gift
In appreciation of the work done by
him for the council.
The present officers follow:
Grand knight, P. II. Gallagher;
deputy grand knight, A. f. Gels: f.
nancial secretary. j. A. Walsh; re-
cording secretary, J.. Grady; treas
urer, G. O'Brien: warden. w. Fem
ton; chancellohA. J. Thomosn;
lesturer, Thomas B. Murrya, advo-
cate, DR.. J. ]. Collins; inside guard,
Andrew Gerity. Sr.; outside guard,
James Kirby: trustees, j. Nash, f.
Kath and j. f. Ryan.
The past grand knights follow:
J.. F Ryan. j. P. Gerity, r. p.
Grace. NJ. r. Holohan, j. w. Grau-
sam, NJ. J. Conuole. T. A. Colby and
NJ. J. Coll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
ON TRIAL
IN NEW CASE

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Charles Ponzi,
whose scheme for investors in inter-
national postal reply coupons, COL
lapsed two years ago, was ready to
go on trial in the superior court to-
day on the charges preferred against
him by the state. He is now serving
a five year federal sentence for us
ing the mails to defraud.
Ponzi. who had previously said
he expected to plead his own case,
was to be tried on indictments charg-
ing larceny, with conspiracy and
with being an accessory before the
fact of larceny. Several men who
served him as agents in the term of
his prosperity, also were to be tried.
at the same time on charges of lar
ceny and conspiracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an ex-
traordfuary method Extraordinary be-
cause while perfectly no dieting
or exercise are necessary. Marmol Pre-
kcrfption Tablets are made exactly in ac-
cordance with the famous Marmola Pre-
scription. You reduce steadily and easily,
with no i'll effects. Procure them from
your druggist at one dollar for a case
or send price direct to the Marmola Com
pany. 4612 Woodward Avenue, Detroit.
Mich.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Start Court Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. a.
Papers have been served in a cir
cult court action brought by Abra-
ham Hess of this city against Max
and Anna It. Schwartzman and
Samuel NJ. Pike. owners; Joseph
Friedburg, MORTGAGE and the L.
Balk Cooperative Company, lessee.
The suit is brought on a lien claim
to collect $~2,691.55 on a plumbing
contract made March 1922 for the
installation of plumbing and heat
ing in a four-story factory building
in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Crescent Attractions

Today the Crescent Theatre offers
another splendid vaudeville pro-
gram the acts are of the highest
class and come direct from the
largest New York theatres. They
follow: Berti & Cell. the johnny
and the French girl, presenting a
miniature v and their original
dance creation, '"The Spider and
the Fly; Leonard & Ross, imita-
tions, including Mr.. Gallagher and
Mr.. Shean; Harry Kahn & Com
pany, comedy sketch; Stafford's Re
vue, a revue of 1922; Murray Stutz
& Company in 1.-THE Big Surprise
The photoplay shown in connec-
ton with this splendid entertain
ment is Border Land" featuring
Agnes Ayres. Tomorrow night the
Crescent features another of the
popular opportunity nights. when
local talent appear on the stage IN
a riot of fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

of detective fiction who resorted to
aggerated except in the matter or
time. To create a makeup such as
the one in question, a good deal of
time and the most painstaking work
is required. No lightning change
would be possible, of course.
Wanda Hawley and Milton Stills
r featured in this production
which Olga Printzlau adapted from
Arthur WeigalFs- story. 1t is a lic-
ture fully as thrilling and spectacu-
lar as THE Sheik," it is claimed.
Louise Dresser, Winter Hall, Jao-
quelin Logan, Robert Cain and 9TH
ers of note appear in the big cast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09

L. Tel and Tel Company, has moved
his family from St Adams to Ben
nington and they will occupy the Don
ahue house on Convent avenue. Mrs
pierce's mother. Mrs. J. NJ Leahy. ac-
companled them to Bennington and
will remain here for some time
To rent: During the winter the
whole place of s. c. Lyons. About
~ mile north OF Soldiers home off
Park street extension. Fifteen room
house furnished, equipped with steam
heater, hot and cold water, bath room.
and electric lights d II desired use OF
COW and a fine young team OF horses.
A good opportunity for any honest,
responsible party. Tel Jim.
Robert Hart and Marjorie Fielding
now playing in Take II From Me"
musical comedy. will he at the New
Curran Theatre In San Francisco, dur
ing the month OF October. The route
Of the company has been changed
slightly. II is expected that they will
return to the East about Aprll or May.
1t is suggested that tb 81 Of his
friends who desire to writ, to Robert
Hart do so at once.