davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
AUTO TIPS

Clean distributor points frequently.
Cross trolley or railroad tracks as
near right angles as possible.
The mechanical value Of an auto.
mobile cannot be judged entirely by
appearance.
Sheet metal parts, which are
allowed to rub as a result OF loose
bolts, develop bad squeaks.
Follow carefully the manufacture
ers' instructions so as TO enjoy a
smooth-running engine.
1t is bad policy to follow closely
in the wake of another car when
crossing a railroad track.
The gasoline should be drained
every 1000 miles to remove any sedi'
ment before 1t reaches the carbu'
rotor and causes trouble.
Suspicious looking cars left in the
neighborhood for any length Of time
should be. reported to the police
They may be stolen property.
A deep heavy pounding is caused
by a too-much-advanced spark, over
heated cylinders, overadvanced
timer. or particles Of carbon in the
cylinder, or ignition chamber be
coming overheated.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
PEER[ESSCAR
PARTS TESTED
FOR ACCURACY

Richard II. Collins, president OF
the Peerless Motor Car Company.
has always insisted upon the finest
degree OF accuracy in the manu-
featuring OF parts. and this same
policy IL maintained in the manu-
facture OF the new Peerless eight,
which has created such furOre
in the automotive world. according
TO Manager Porter, Of the local
Pereless branch.
Every part that enters into the
construction OF the new Peerless IL
inspected so thoroughly that the
time required to pass on the parts
in single car would amount to a
full weeks time for one man." he
said "A large force OF experts is
busy at all times with their mi
Crometers and gauges. measuring
limits OF variations down to five
ten-thousandths OF an inch, or a
fraction OF the thickness OF n hair
These delicate instruments are
themselves constantly checked for
accuracy by an inspector. using the
famous Johannson blocks.
NO parts OF the car are on the
free list which means accepted
without inspection.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
1928 OAKLAND
MAKES STIR IN
MOTOR WORLD
Construction and Appearance
Winning Many Friends for
New Model.

There's no DINNER In the class
of the new 1923 Oakland 6-44 models
that recently made their bow to the
motoring public. 1t is all blaze Of
glory and the blase motor world,
fully accustomed to shocks and sur
prises drew a deep breath when 1t
first peeped at these smart new
corners.
1t is the Oakland GA all the way
through as far as mechanical con-
struction is concerned and that Is
saying enough, judging from the
way the boys of the District Oakland
Company's salesroom talk, but 1t is
dressed in the latest fall fashions
with a world of good looks and
things far in advance of the usual
demand.
The five.passenger touring car Is
presented in a much lower hung
appearance due to the lowering of
the running board and the adop-
ton of beautiful deep crowned
tenders of entirely new design.
The top Is lower and several other
features that make for driving com.
fort are included.
A unique arrangement of steering
column controls of the spark and gas
levers is provided in combination
with a horn button and automatic
control of DINNERS in the headlights.
This DINNER control Is In addition 10
the usual switch on the dash and
is entirely Independent of 1t.
In the sport model there Is in.
cluded every accessory that any one
could express a wish for. yet they
have been selected with such infinite
finesse that there is no impression
of gaudy dolling up.
There are comparatively no
changes in the 1923 Oaklands as far
as the chassis is concerned" saws
r. ]. Murphy. The car as it was
announced six months ago has
proven more than the factory claim
ed ii would be.
THE lowering of the running
board and the use of crowned
tenders is the biggest stride"
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
GERMAN AUTOS FINISH
3oo-HoUR RUN IN BERLIN

Two German automobiles recently
completed a 300-hour run in Berlin,
which is said to be the worlds
nonstop and endurance record
The only Interruptions were per.
mitted for eight tire changes, and
one short pause to drain off water,
which had collected in the gasoline
tank during a rainstorm.
Each machine carried four
chauffeurs, who worked in five
hour shifts during the twelve and
one'half day run. One machine
used 40 gallons Of gasoline and
the other $50.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

work, whose income is derived di.
rectly from the industry.
In addition to these there are
935, 900 other wage earners, who de-
rive their income indirectly from the
automobile business. These are
drivers and chauffeurs and workers
in Industries supplying ! raw ma
terials to manufacturers OF auto
motive products. Figures for work.
ers in these Industries were obtained
by multiplying total workers in each
OF these industries by the percentage
of the total output needed for auto
motive products.
Directly and indirectly the automo-
bile industry influences the employ
ment of l 1,662 900 wage earners.
There are approximately l2,750,000
wage earners supported from manu-
featuring Industries or engaged in
transportation. OF these 13 per cent
are dependent upon the automobile
business.
Carries More Passengers.
The automobile is, today, the lead
ing passenger transportation agency
in the United States.
There are today $3.50 railroad
passenger coaches in use. having u
seating capacity Of 100000 passen-
gers The seating capacity OF
$500. 900 automobiles now in use is
AZ, 900. 900.
Based on records for the past five
years, there should be $4,000, 900. 900
passenger miles to the credit OF rail
facilities in 1922. The average num-
Der of passengers per automobile is
two, and the average annual mileage
is 5000. Hence the automobile must
he credited with 114,000. .000. 900 pas
senger miles this year.
The automobile business is the
most stable OF the great Industrial en-
terprises, because 1t has been the
first to return to normal. The mum
Der Of automobiles and trucks that
will be manufactured this year will
be slightly in excess of 100000.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Rnglps,dW

1898 tos-mils per gallon-for 246 miles
over hot desert sands and sp steep mosntsin
rosd'-~as the Official record of tins stoek
model f,e-pasenger Oakland tosriDg cs,i
II eonSsmed no oil and onl, II pint of
~ater-6nd on stretches through tie desert
the thermometer registered l13 dexreesl
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
PACIFIC COAST STARTS
CHAIN OF AUTO HOTELS

Cal. on the first OF a chain OF
twenty hotels for motorists. eX-
tending from Vancouver, B. c.. on
the north. through Washington,
Oregon. California and parts Of
Nevada, and terminating at San
Diego. Cal. on the south.
These hotels will be one days
automobile run apart, an average
distance of l2O miles. All will be
easily accessible by paved high.
ways.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
FULL TIRE BEST
GUARD AGAINST
ROAD TROUBLES
JoIts Properly, Absorbed
Lengthens Life Of Every
Part of Car.
Did you ever stop to think what
q wonderful thing air ISL"

Did you ever stop TO thlnk What
q wonderful thing air ISL"
1t was G. w. Evans, Goodyear
service station dealer at 1105
Twenty-first stI Get northwest, talk
ing.
"I mean it, air. Plain ordinary
atmosphere, one Of the few things
you get any more than doesn't cost
you anything-and so don't appre-
ciate.
Take a rubber tire that's flat, for
instance. 1t won't hold up any
thing. But fill it with sixty or
eighty pounds of air. and look at the
difference. It'll hold ton.
you've seen a fellow go out and
kick his tire to see how much air
1t has got in it. OF course, a tire
gauge is a lot better for that pur-
pose, because even a good SO shoe
won't register very accurately. but
anyhow you've seen fellows do 1t a
: hundred times. What happens?
Nothing. If the tire is full they
side of the building.
Babe Ruth could take his old
42-inch bat and hit the tire a home
. run wallop and nothing would hap
pen, except that he might crack
: his bat maybe, or hurt his hands.
= LAS a matter of fact, Ruth taking
q crack at an automobile tire isn't
. IN 1t with the jolts the tire gets and
. eats up while being driven over the
country.
Ibid you ever stop to think about
: this when you're driving home late
. in the day over a bad stretch of
. road and you come pounding down
q hill with about $500 pounds Of
Ford or twice that much Packard
hitting ruts big enough for a dog
to hide in, or smashing into rocks
as big as your differential gear case,
and the old car just shaking 1t off
and going ahead as though nothing
had happened?
You'd think it'd jar every nut and
bolt off the car. But 1t doesn't. Air
takes the strain. Sixty or eighty
. pounds of air, wrapped up in a little
rubber and cotton fabric, takes these
thousands of impacts from the road
and absorbs them when otherwise
you'd ruin your car in half an hour.
Without pneumatic tires auto riding
on bad roads at anything over five
or six miles an hour would be a
nightmare.
"Of course there's a strain on the
tire each time you hit an obstruc-
tion, and that eventually tells the
difference between tires and tires.
Each time you crack into something
like that, the tire gives a little, and
then flies back into shape instantly
with the air pressure behind it.
But this constant flexing of the
rubber and fabric eventually breaks
up any but the best built tires.
The Goodyear people have learn
ed how to build tires that will stand
the strain Of hard driving and hot
roads and ruts and obstacles.
Nothing but the strongest, tough
est materials, the most carefully
worked out processes of compound.
ing, and the best workmanship, will
stand up and give long mileage under
general road conditions.
But you have to keep air in even
a Goodyear tire" he concluded, smiI.
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
NEW JERSEY MOTORISTS
TO KNOW WHERE THEY ARE

Poles are banded along each
route OF the New Jersey State high
way system TO correspond to the
Colors indicating the direction OF
the routes:
Red shows that it lies east and
west.
Yellow tells you that II takes a
diagonal course, northwest and
southeast.
Brown indicates that it takes a
diagonal course, northeast and
southwest.
Blue on the posts or signs in.
dicates that the road Is running
north and south.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MACHINES TEAR
UP ROADS IN OHIO

Because many of the country roads
in Ohio have been made almost i'm
passable for automobiles by the
havoc wrought by threshing ma
chimes passing over them, the Cincin-
natl Automobile Club is backing a
movement to urge the passing Of a
law making it imperative that thresh-
ing machines when traversing coun-
try roads. use plain iron wheels or
rubber tire wheels.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Automobile Club To
Open Welcome
Bureau

A "Welcome Bureau" is to
be established by the Key
stone Automobile Club for the
purpose of relieving visiting
motorists of the embarrass-
ment Of Tearing at the expense
of their mistakes, the traffic
regulations Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The club plans to distribute
complimentary booklets Of in
formation, covering the traffic
laws of Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania, with interesting motor
trips in and around the city,
Philadelphia historical shrines,
a hotel and amusement guide,
a shopping guide and a number
of maps.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
When Planning a Garage.

The minimum floor space for a pri.
vate or home garage should be
twelve feet by twenty feet. These
dimensions do not allow room for
either a work bench or for storage
space; they are simply for the man
who intends to take care of his car.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

That the Dyer anti-theft auto
mobile law is working effectively is
evidenced by the fact that 2l2O
stolen automobiles have been re-
covered, and that 2,773 arrests have
been made. lib persons being con-
victed. with an average sentence of
two years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
"Cutting In" Is Dangerous.

When overtaking another automo.
bile on the road, pass to the left and
do not pull over to the right until
entirely clear Of the car. The pur-
pose Of this is to prevent the dan.
gerous practice of cutting in"
which has been the cause Of many
accidents.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

MECHANICS AND HELPERS WANTED.
Tho Committee of Federated Crafts have
notified the n. Y, ". II. & II. r. r. that
their men will leave their places OF employ
ment at 1000 A. NJ. July /. 1922.
This Is not strike against the railroad.
II is strike against a reduction in rates
of pay ordered by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board, effective July !. Men
are wanted TO take their places at the fol-
lowing rates
Machinists.
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths.
Sheet Metal roc. per hour.
Workers.
Electrical
Workers.
Machinist Helpers.
Boilermaker Helpers.
Blacksmith Helpers
Sheet Metal Workers 4Tc. per hour.
Electrical Workers
Helpers.
Passenger Car Repairers
and Inspectors, csc. per hour.
Freight Car Reparers and
Inspectors. CSC. per hour.
Apply TO superintendent's office. at 1924
81. and Willis aV. Bronx. N Y.
F. NJ. Clark. Superintendent,
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN G. HART
FORD r. r. co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

statesmen
AND
SALES EXECUTIVES.
.'As DRY AS THE 18TH
AMENDMENT"
Millions OF business men and women,
who have until now been forced to use
ordinary fountain pens. and metal
pencils, have found them as dry of ink
and lead as the 18th amendment--and
just when they are most needed.
HERE IT IS
A PEN AND PENCIL THAT WILL
NEVER GO DRY
We are well established. growing
corporation and must havc more man
power.
Accepted applicants will be given a
thorough training In the selling OF our
merchandise and securities without
financial sacrifice to themselves) be-
fore being promoted to executive posi-
tions; on a cash commission basis.
C c 548 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Statesmen

statesmen.
Could you sell II the customer was brought
to you enthused over the product? We are
adding a few high pressure speciality men
stock men TO our force: we bring you
the customer, you SELL Call 10 to -. room
405, 1900 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
HELP WANTED-FemaIe.

AMBITIOUS YOUNG WOMAN
with pep. good appearance, educated. con-
versationalist. acquainted In best social and
business circles. For appointment phone
Madison Square 5000, suite 400.
ASSISTANT Bookkeeper-Young lady Chris
at figures; knowledge Of stenography de-
sired but not essential. Address, stating
age, references and salary expected. F 226l
Herald. Herald square.
AUDIT CLERK.
Large mail order house. experienced girl
preferred permanent positions. downtown
office; state salary. experience, age, &c Send
replies to n. r. Velohanter, 73 nth av.,
Astoria l.. l.
BOOKKEEPER, eXpe rienced, permanent po-
stion salary So 70 start: good opportu-
nifty. Write or call Bolts Marking Ink Co. +.
6s76 81 81, BROOKLYN
BOOKKEEPER. assistant. printing office;
cost work experience essential. 500 start
Apply 18th floor, 46i Sth av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BECOME A
TRAFFIC. MANAGER.

LOOKING FOR a BETTER JOB, bigger
pay. leisure. travele Private detectives,
investigators. make big money: system
registers you for rapid advancement write
today. UNITED DETECTIVE BUREAU.
8assR Broadway. Chicago.
MEN wanted for u. 8. mail service $1f5 to
500, experience not required; correspond
ence courses unnecessary. Write T.. s.
Bishop. Box 3ni. Joplin. Mo.
MEN age II to So. experience unnecessary.
travel make secret investigations. reports
salaries, expenses. American Foreign De-
tective Agency, 5o7. ST. Louis.
BE farsghted. look ahead: learn real trade
Linotype operating pays 81, 500 up; cost
5000. day. evening; ideal disabled men. En-
pirc School, 1913 r. 10th.
EARN $2J weekly. spare time. writing for
newspapers, magazinesi exp. unnec.; details
free. Press Syndicate, $40 81. Louis, Mo.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for those with
clerical experience: spare whole time.
Write Oakmont. Box AL, jamestown. N. Z.
LA SALE Extension University. larges.
business training institution In the world.
1i0 W. 42d Ut.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

MEN and women wanted capable OF placing
Oriental and hand made rugs and carpets
Mt Wholesale prices with private and dec
Grating trade; good stock 10 draw from /
liberal commission correspondence invited.
Box 2t66 Herald $50 Broadway.
MEN (2) wanted for sales department OF
nationally known concern; references and
security required. L 1856 Herald. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Please neNtion THE NEW YORK
HERALD token drstoerin0 any one OF
the advertisements tfl this Section
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
statesmen.
statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED.
Able salesmen wanted to sell Imported
Ginger Ale, well known brand, already intro
duced In the best New York hotels and New
Jersey roadhouses; no salary, only straight
commission after bills paid; $50 weekly
easily TO be made Apply on Wednesday, the
5th of July. between Q A. NJ. and noon, at
Rooms 416-417 Dispatch Building. 4o4 Lewis
St, Union Hill, N. J. Take 42d st. West
Shore ferry TO Weehawken, and in Weehaw-
ken Union Hill car TO Lewis st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
HELP WANTED-MaIe.
NEcKwEAR sALEsMEN.

Concern manufacturing better
grade mems tub silk cravats de-
sires statesmen with established
trade capable of earning $500 to
$4,000 per year. No others need
apply. Communications strictly
confidential. Write Box 4S6. 2O9
Gable Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

velop a permanent business in direct
advertising: eductaion. determination
and experience with life more essen
tial than selling experience Please
write complete details. D 657 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CLOTHING SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED.
BY HIGH CLASS RETAIL ESTABLISH
MENT. TO HANnLE BOTH READY TO
WEAR AND CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING.
WRITE, WITH FULL PARTICULARS
ABOUT YOURSELF, TO BOX NJ. 1918 HER
AID. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SALESMAN.

Well known bias binding manufacturer re-
quires capable man for city cutting up trade:
q man who can sell and build up this de-
partment has opportunity to take complete
charge. Salary will be satisfactorily ar
ranged with man who meets require
rnents TO ability, character. &c. State
age, general experience and complete details
confidentially. Box sos. 200 Gable Building.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

RENTING agent and collector wanted
by long established real estate firm;
ONLY those who are experienced need
apply. Send full particulars as to
experience. references, &c. (by mall
only. to Charles S. Kohler. Inc. l42S
St. Nicholas av. QS1st ST..
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Hell p w "A NTED
HELP WANTED-Male.

COUPLE. no children: wife cook. laundress
man farmer, butler; Westchester county
wages. s12o. Address o 6s7 Herald. 2so
Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

PRINCIPAL Of evening trade school wanted
by private organization in New York; the
man desired must be practical school man.
experienced in school organization and man
agement. He should have technical training
that will enable him to supervise and direct
teachers In the trades; the compensation is
liberal. Write. giving fun particulars as TO
training. education. experience and personal
qualifica tions; give references. A. b. 2l09
Herald, Herald So.
PRINTINCi-Foreman, take charge mechani-
cal end medium sized printing plant. union;
must understand commercial work, o. X.
forms capable handling men; state age, ex-
perience, salary; confidential. l.. IT.. 2020
Herald. Herald 50.
PRIVATE SECRETARY-Young man. single.
Swiss preferred. willing to travel and stay
abroad: must be fully conversant In English,
French and Italian: good typist and good
penman also efficient in bookkeeping, filing.
&c. Address in handwriting, stating qualifi-
cations. references and salary expected.
c 22i1 Herald. Herald SO,
PURCHASE LEDGER BOoKKEEPER
LARGE WHOLESALE MILLINERY
HOUSE; STATE AGE. SALARY, EXPERT
ENCE. K. c. 2040 HERALD, HERALD SO.
REAL estate canvasser with experience: ex-
cellent opportunity; midtown section State
salary an dexperience. r. E., 2260 Herald,
Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SALESMAN.

PROMINENT coNvERToR OF Nov
ELTY WASH GOODS DESIRES THE
SERVICES OF A CAPABLE AND
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN TO
COVER MANUFACTURING AND
JOBBING TRADE IN NEW YORK
SWER. STATING FULL PARTICU-
LARS. EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
DESIRED; CONFIDENTIAL. D G6l
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

NATIONAL STOCK sALEsMANAGER.
10 cooperate in sale of an exceptional
industrial issue. offers a real future
70 man with a proven record one
minute OF your time would be suffi-
Client TO convey the possibilities OF
the proposition. DO not call. Write
fully your record, which must stand
n thorough investigation, and show
successful experience In every branch
OF this field. Sales Manager, room
902. i07 Liberty St, n. Y. G..
PACKER and porter, large cotton goods
converting house. Reply stating age and
experience 600 Herald ESQ Bway
PRE- s SMAN-LlTHOGRAPHIC OFFSET
pRESSMAN; HARRIS PRESS COLOR
WORK. ONLY EXPERIENCED NEED AP-
PLY. T.. T., 366 HERALD, HERALD SO.
PURCHASING agents assistant man with
wide experience In mill supply line. state
qralificatlons and salary expected. Y 217s
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

CoUPLE-cook and useful butler (white)
family OF five (no washing): 20 miles from
Grand Central; good wages to experienced
couple. Address Box 166 Hartsdale. n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED Male

CHAUFFEUR. American. married II years
experience Packards, Locos, others; thor
ough mechanic and electrician; skilful, eau
tious driver: accustomed to do own over
hauling; excellent references from last two
employers; three and nine years respectively
Farnhan 107 West 105th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

GARDENER. working superintendent, mar
ried. children, age a; best Of refer
ences; experience greenhouses, vegetables.
live stock, farming; everything on private
place. Y. Brogle Westhury L. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

position private estate. married; life ex-
perience: personal interview preferred. J. M,
~ Chambers st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

ENGINEER tFrench), 16 years ex-
pericnce as marine and railroad en-
gineer, good mechanic on automobile
motors, seeks employment. +. M. Box
y 10, Milltown, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

GARDENER. landscape. 80 years experience
leading landscape architects London, New
York, Boston; road construction, grading,
planting, any extent, all branches horticul-
ture. G 22i4 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

UPHOLSTERER. European; works at your
own residence; good and reasona BILE. S36
Fact nth
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

GARDENER, married man, wishes position
on gents small place years OF experience
with poultry and gardening; splendid refer
ence. Y 2174 Herald $50 Bwav.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
DESIGNER

with experience on carbon circuit
breakers and other control devices;
technical man preferred: state age.
experience and salary expected. Ad-
dress D. L. Sawhill. Engineering
Dept.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

ER-TYPEwRITER, S25 per
week. Call after 10 Wednesday. Simmons
Dinitz. % W. 3sth ST., 9TH floor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

STENOGRAP Pliers, experienced, S20-$25 .
orators IL not an Oliver operator few
hours practice In our office will make you
one: Christian firm. Call 30 Broadway.
Ask for Miss Carlson.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

GARDENER. single. experiences all
branches, long reference. + 2259 Herald.
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

COUPLE. light colored, position small fam
lily, country wife cook, waitress: house,
man, generally useful willing drive car when