davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
TRAMP-AT-lARCE WINS
VERDICT IN PENNSYLVANIA

louisville. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
tramp-at-large won an important vic.
tory In Judge Koch's court yester.
day when IL was decided that even 4
wandering hobo has rights at law
which must be respected.
AS the result Of Judge Koch's pre-.
sentation OF the law regarding the
tramp, a jury found four alleged
tramps arrested at the Ashland. Phil
adelphia & Reading Railway station
rot guilty and placed the cost on the
prosecutor. Officer Samuels.
Judge Koch directed the verdict OF
not guilty. stating that in order TO
convict a man OF being a tramp, 1t is
necessary to show that he has no resi-.
dence in the county and that he lives
by begging and soliciting food. Theirs
Is a sharp difference, Judge Koch
said. between a professional hobo who
shuns all work and a workingman
travelling In search Of employment.
The case will set an important prec-
edent in charges hereafter brought
by policemen against unemployed per-
sons. These can be jailed by sum-
mary convictions before magistrate,
but even then the law as defined by
Judge Koch will nave to be observed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
PLANS !
.TOtGWE FORTUNE.
AWAY To POOR.
Accepts Million Dollar Legacy
To Distribute It Among
Needy.

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Jan. lit
transpires that Charles Garland, TWEEN
ty-two.year-old farmer. accepted the
II 900 900 legacy of his father only
10 give It away.
He will keep mere pittance for
himself. possibly $500. One-third OF
the fortune is to be settled on his
wife and child, from whom he is
separated, and the balance. save the
pittance for himself, he plans to dis.
tribute among ten close friends. con-
tident that they will make good use
Of II.
Young Garland insists that he has
only slightly modified the theories OF
life that led him to refuse to accept the
Inheritance when he became Of age
year ago.
Wants to Be Poor But Happy.
His decision now to accept the sum
is In reality merely a plan to dispose
of 1t SO that he can once more be
poor but happy farmer. content with
his arduous labor and his books and
thoughts.
Garland is tall, though slightly
stopped in figure, even-tempered,
cordial, slow spoken, earnest. He be-
lieves be can make his farm support
him. He drives an automobile. is APP
parently perfectly content in working
clothes, wearing khaki shirt and
trousers and army shoes, DOMINIC,
when he drives, a huge sheepskin
coat. He has a mustache but no
beard. He loves companionship and
frequently entertains. His house il
spotless, meals. frugal and the pres.
ence of many tin cans would seem to
indicate he is not over fond of cook
ing.
Gifts Without Strings.
He will distribute his money as out,
and out gifts to those people in whom
he has confidence and who he believes
will spend It for humanity. But he will
not ask for an accounting for he has
faith in the people to whom he will
Eive II. He has no particular inter-
est I'm cults or charity.
Although Garland only touched
lightly on the subject Of his wife, the
animation was plain that she had fail
ed to sYmpathize with his theories and
mode of life. and that the separation
was permanent. Mrs. Garland and her
daughter have returned to the
parental roof in Needham.
Neighbors of Garland make no
secret of the fact that the young man
is a puzzle to them. They cannot
fathom him or his theories. Even
Garland, himself, doesn't impress one
as having a very clear idea Of his
own theories. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
PROPOSESGRA|N
FOR RUSSIAN AID.
Be M|LLED HERE
Senator France Tells Hoover
Distribution Should Be Expe-
dited by Proper Methods.
by Internationai News Service.


Secretary of Commerce Hoover had
before him for consideration today the
Recommendation Of Senator Joseph
France Of Maryland that the SIC. 1000,
900 worth Of grain to be purchased II
this country by the Government for
The famine sufferers of Russia should
be milled. prepared, properly labelled
and placed in small packages here for
distribution in Russia.
Senator France advanced these rec.
concentrations, he said, because II
would give employment to many men
out Of work here and such a mode of
delivery would facilitate its distribu.
ton in Russia. 1t would also serve
advertising purposes for American
grain products. the Senator declared
France. who recently returned from
an observation tour Of Russia, in.
formed Hoover that conversion of
grain into flour before It IL shipped
TO Russia would not only be helpful
20 American grain men. but would also
assist the Russians In understanding
The art of converting grain into corn
meal, for which he said there are not
sufficient mill facilities in Russi1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
BABY, SENT IN MOVING VAN,
Is KILLED BY EXPOSURE

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.-When Il
truck filled with Clarence wenzer's
household goods reached the house
into which he was moving, his two
year-old daughter, Marion, was found
to have died in the crib in which she
had been placed for transportation
along with the furniture. A physi.
clan attributed death to exposure.
The truck was loaded late last night
ut the former Veneer residence, but
delay was experienced, and II was
midnight when the truck drew up in
front of the other house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
-"Diapepsin'


Pape's Diapepsin" ends indiges-
ton. heartburn. in five minutes. Sour,
sassy, upset stomach, acidity, dys.
pepsia; when the food you eat fer
ments into gases and stubborn Jumps;
your head aches and you feel sick
and miserable. that's when you real.
ne the quick magic OF Pape's Dia.
pepsin. II your stomach is in a
continuous revolt-if you can't get
II reguiated-try Pape's Diapepsin.
It's needless to have bad
stomach! Make your next meal a
tavorite food meal, then take little
Diapepsin. There will not be any
distress--eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does''
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs
that gives 1t its millions Of sales an.
nually. Get a large 60-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. 1t is the most efficient ant.
acid known. II is scientific, harm
less. and belongs In every home
Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
HOPE FOR THE BALD Is
IN FOOD, DOCTOR SAYS

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 11.-Declar-
ing that there was hope for the bald
headed man IL he would live 1.-The
natural life" and eat raw food, says
DIR. Louis Estes, first, vice president
of the International Institute of Ap.
piled Psychology, of Chicago. He
spoke before the convention of the
American Academy of Applied Dental
Science yesterday, and told how he
himself had been a nervous wreck,
bald headed and a candidate for the
cemetery" but by living naturally
and avoiding cooked foods he said
he had regained robust health and a
thick crop of hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
WOODMEN Of
] ARL|NCTONCO.
INSTALL CHIEFS
Big Delegation Attends Lodge
Exercises at Washing
ton Camp.

CLARENDON. Va, Jan. linear
ly the entire membership Of Arlington
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
went to Washington last night to
witness the installation Of officers.
The installation was held in the
room of Washington Camp, at 465 q
street northwest, and was a joint cele-
bration with several other camps par.
ticipating.
The officers installed were: consul,
Spencer Roberts; past consul. Leslie
Mason: adviser, William Knott; bank
or, E.. 8. Sheets, escort. William
Hohein; Waterman. Ernest Ford; clerk,
Il. T. Sullivan; board OF trustees, FL
.ner Loveless and physician, DR.. 8.
r. holland.
Following the installation dancing
was enjoyed to a late hour.
G.. II. McCrillis, of 800 South Spruce
street, prominent member Of the
Clarendon Citizens Association, calls
attention to the splendid civic good
done by residents in his locality
through the building OF a community
sewer.
McCrillis urges that more localities
lr1nd together, for construction work
Of this sort. pointing out that once
the project is completed there are no
taxes to pay, with the exception Of a
small yearly maintenance fee, which
Is put aside for the construction Of
additional branches as the occasion
may arise.
A statement has been issued by DR..
J. w. Cox, Arlington county health
officer urging all county residents to
take advantage of the variously sit
uated health clinics.
DIR. Cox points out in his statement
that the paople Of the county them
selves support the clinics by paying a
levy OF $1.25 on each 81. 200 Of prop
erty and that they should therefore
derive the full benefit from the insti-
buttons.
The days for Clarendon clinics with
the physician in charge follow:
Thursday, January IL, DIR. r. N.
Sutton; Saturday. January IA, DIR. p.
w. Moorehead; Tuesday, January II.
DR.. w. c. Welburn: Thursday, Janu-
airy 10, DIR. 8. T. holland: Saturday.
January 81, DIR. r. A. Quick, Tuesday.
January "a, DR.. B. H. Swain; Thurs
day. January rs. DIR. r. N. Sutton:
Moorehead: Tuesday, January 81. DR..
w. c. 'Welburn.
DR.. F. T. Ready, will be In atten.
dance every Tuesday from 1 to Q
o'clock as surgeon. Regular clinic
hours are from 2 until o'clock.
J. p. Cooley, of Walnut street. who
is a student at George Washington
University successfully passed the
Virginia State bar examination held at
Richmond recently, II is announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
RAT TRAP PATENT MAKES
ELEVATOR OPERATOR RICH

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Alien Dixon,
a negro. fifty-seven years old. who
drives the elevator In a department
store in Nashville. Tenn, seems 70 be
In a fair way to change his vehicle for
motorcar and perhaps a chauffeur
rs result of little imagination.
To most persons baling wire Is sin,-
ply wire, but to Dixon. looking at all
the rusty wire going to waste from
bales of hay shipped into Nashville.
rusty wire was rat-traps. He pulled
some wire off a bale. experimental
with II, and got a patent.
A New York firm is negotiating for
permission to sell the patent right.
They admit the negro will probably
make q lot OF money. He is said to
Rave received already an offer of s25..
o00 in cash. or $1,000 down and 5
cents royalty on every trap sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

Jumbo Suits, 2 for
Women's ribbed CT
suits; extra large; sizes OI
DC to SO.
Underwear, 2 for
Women's vests; high CT
neck and long sleeves; Oh
pants, ankle length.
Boomers, 6 Pairs,
Juveniles csc flesh Ct
color ribbed boomers. u
Boomers, 2 Pairs,
Women's; mercerized; q
flesh and black. VI
Underwear, 4 for
Children's; ri b b e d; C1
4 to IL years. Va
Handkerchief, II for
Women's; lawn; hem CT
stitched and embroid- O1
cred.
Gloves, 2 Pairs,
~Women's; suede fin CT
ish; 2 buttons; embroid- OI
cred backs.
Imported Gloves,
w @ m ms leather CT
gloves; cape; 2 buttons. Ol
Towels, Is for
of absor bent O.
Crash. O1
Serge, 5 Yards,
700 yards Cotton G.
Serge. Ol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

Even a cross, feverish. bilious. or
constipated child loves the ''fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the
liver and bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly 1t works all the sour bile
and undigested food out of the bowels
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves q
sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug
gist for genuine California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children of all ages print
ed on bottle. Mother! You must say
California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.-Advertisem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
IRELAND EXPECTS PLACE
IN WORLpLEACUE IN 1922

l.. DUBLIN, Jan. 11.-Ireiand expects
to be admitted to the League of
Nations as a free state during 1922.
1t was learned today.
1t is expected that formal applica-
ton will be made as soon as the Irish
Free State comes into being, and that
Great Britain will see to II that Ire
land is successful in gaining admis-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
tcopyrisht. Dai.,
PARIS. France.

GOWNS hours of choose respectively
cloth and liberty satin their fabrics At the left mulberry
coored boadcoth has bands all black
braid Narrow each side of the bodice and the
sides of the gathered skirt panels both
of the circ embroidery edge these panels.
THE several points that drip from the gathered skirt black
satin teahour it's
the hemne irregular and the silhouette charming Lines of pot
edged black satin another decided advantage Its
necked bodice is with tiny beginning which
into black chiffon and widen at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
COURT PERMITS STEEL CO.
TO ENFORCE CUT IN WAGES

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 1.-THE
Nova Scotia Court Of Appeals yester-
day suspended an injunction restrain.
ing the British Empire Steel Corpora
ton from lowering wages pending the
outcome Of a wage dispute. Cuts of
rs to 50 per cent had been proposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
COUPLE At 1o4 AND 1902
TO BEGIN ALL OVER AGAIN

ABRAMS. Wis. Jan. 11.-Holding
hands as they gazed at the ruins OF
the home that sheltered them almost
most three-quarters OF century, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bell, aged 104 and
102. were undaunted.
Veil have to start all over
again." Bell said. Its too bad I
had to lose that quilt was making. 4"
said Mrs. Bell.
The Bells. II is said. are the
oldest couple in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

Seamless Sheets,
Double-bed size; reg G.
ular at $1.39. Ol
Shifting, w Yards,
Silk stripe; various CT,
celors. OIL
/. Flannel, Z Yards,
outing flannel; CT
stripes and checks. oil
Crepe, 3 Yards,
Serpentine; needs no CT
ironing. oil
Cambria, Z Yards,
36-inch; regularly, Ct
Ice yard. oil
Bingham, a Yards,
s2-inch; checks; in e.
various colors. oil
Flannel, 6 Yards,
Domet flannel; So e.
inch. Ol
Percales, Z Yards,
36-inch; in checks, CT
stripes and dots. oil
Crash, 8 Yards,
Barnsley all-linen O.
crash. Dbl
Umbrellas at
Women's; with para CT
gon frame and silk cord Ol
wrist loop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

Crash, Z Yards,
49, inch; unbleach- c.
ed. Ol
Pillow Cases, 2 for
Imperial; WELL O.
known, superior cases. Ol
Ticking, 3 Yards,
A. c. A. blue stripe G.
ticking. oil
Cheese Cloth, ,13 Yds.,
S6-inch bleach CT
ed. Ol
81 Pieces, 2 for
Linene centerpieees CT
Nainsook, 4 Yards,
36-inch; No. %; a e.
superior quality. Ol
Crepe, 5 Yards,
Inch Plisse a.
Crepe. oil
Table Cloths,
Damask; pretty floral O.
designs. oil
Towels, 7 for
Huck; white; some O.
with red borders. oil
Rubber Sheeting,
Kleinert's 36-inch O.
Sheeting. oil
OilclOth, 3 Yards,
45-inch; white; first CT
quality. Ol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
BRAND Returns to Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Premier BRAND
will arrive ton ght from Cannes. He
will confer with the cabinet and also
address the chamber of deputies
tomorrow, defend ng his policy in the
supreme council meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

SOC Boomers, 3 Pairs,
Women's; full-cut, CT
with or without ruffle; OA
reinforced.
Boomers, 2 for
Wom MS; Daisy CT
Cloth; bluebird or but Oh
terfly figures.
NightgOwns, 2 for
Women's, of pink e1
and white batiste. Oh
W0men's Drawers, 2 for
Also short skirts. CT
Made of cambria. EN- Oh
broidery trimmed.
BursOn Hose, 2 Pairs,
Outsizes; first quail C1
~ity; fully large and OA
long.
Csc Hose, 6 Pairs,
Women's ribbed hose; C1
black and colors. W.
Hose, A Pairs,
Women's; Isle; fash CT
toned with seam; rein UA
forced.
Hose, 3 Pairs,
Women's; full-fash- e1
toned black Isle hose. OA
$3.50 Silk Hose,
First quality; wom- C1
ems; with long silk Oh
boot.
SOC Hose, a Pairs,
Women's black wool C1
mixed hose. VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
S15O Sports Hose,
Women's wool Q1
mixed hose; all sizes. u
Dollar Day-$l.o o.-Bsr-
sain Basement.

BOYS Hose, A Pairs,
Sturdy ribbed black e1
hose; reinforced. OA
Csc Hose, 6 Pairs,
Juveniles rib b ed CT
hose; s to On. UA
Hose, 3 Pairs,
Juveniles sport hose; e1
6to 9H. u
Hose, 6 Pairs,
Children's; ribbed; re- CT
inforced; a to 6. VI
Juvenile Hose, a Pairs,
Mercerized; ribbed; 81
reinforced. UA
Csc Vests, 6 for
Women's ribbed C1
vests; low neck, sleeve OA
less.
.39c Vests, A for
Women's ribbed C1
Isle vests. VI
Union Suits, 2 for
Women's CSC ribbed CT
suits. U4
Pants, 2 Pairs,
Women's. ri b b d: 00
ankle length. U4
$3.50 Union Suits,
Women's fleece CT
.,,;%,. onLla lap0f Cd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11


Boston Bags,
Split cowhide; with C1
leather handles. Oh
Travelling Bags,
Leatherette; black; CT
waterproof. Ol
Bandeaux, 2 for
Wash satin and bro q
caded; hook-back styles. Oh
Aprons, 2 for
Bungalow aprons, CT
with pockets and belts. O1
Aprons, 2 for
Polly Prim; with ric- CT
rae trimming. Oh
$1.39 Aprons,
Bungalow; with ric- CT
rae trimming. oil
Children's Dresses,
Bingham; with belt Ct
tie sash and pockets. O1
$1.59 Aprons at
Bungalow; with or e.
CANDY collars, cuffs oil
and tie sash.
Table Damask,
72-inch ulster" Da- e.
mask. 500 yard. oil
Cotton Bats,
3-lb.; 72x90 inches; Ct
enough for a comfort. Ol
Sheeting, 2 Yards,
Bleached; on; reg CT
ular at CSC yard. oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
Kayser's Gloves

Women's 25-inch CT
long Chamoisette ID
gauntlet gloves; $500
value. Dollar Day-$1.0O.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11

Burson Hose, A Prs,
First quality q
black: size en-. Dol UA
lar Day pairs, 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-11
Basement
Dollar Day

Another Month Before Such Another Opportunity
Occurs. Shop Tomorrow. Read the List Below.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
MOTOR GYPSIES SEE ARCADIA ]
BY MAMMOTH KY. CAVE
Camp Sites in Picturesque Wooded Spots are
Offered City tired Autoists.

miles of hospitality" and line
upon line Of verdure extending well
coming arms to the motor tourists
are offered by the Mammoth Cave
estate. according to reports re-
ceived here yesterday.
Already thousands of motorists
visiting the Mammoth Cave OF Rens
lucky have delighted In the 1000
acres of primitive forest forming
the picturesque approach to the
worlds greatest cavern, and an
nouncement Is now made by Gie
management of the Mammoth Cave
estate that free camping sites. ex-
cellent. water. garage service and
free use of the assembly porch are
offered the motor tourists OF the
United States. Camp sites in pic
turesdue wooden spots, near the
entrance to the Mammoth Cave,
with excellent water available, plus
modern facilities for making camp
ing desirable are offered without
cost.
Motor gypsies may now watch the
smoke from their own campfifes
curl upward from the same wood
ed heights once traversed by Dam
lei Boone and his dauntless pio-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
Motor Industry
Passes Through
: Buyers Boycott

There is always a measure of
satisfaction in reviewing a hazard
Gus experience and knowing that
one has passed through 1t with
creditable success. The automobile
industry finds itself today looking
back over one of the most unusual
and hazardous years in its history.
There. is no denying the fact that
the automobile industry faced at
the outset of 1921 what might be
termed a buyers boycott. It had
its source lapgely in sentiment. The
public had been told that the prices
of all commodities. including motor
cars. would drop; that reductions
were inevitable. and the public was
ready to wait until such prophecy,
prematurely made in the hope of
restoring national confidence and
optimism, was fulfilled in some way
or other.
This boycott proved to be a most
serious type of sales resistance.
There was but one way to over
come 1t, and that was to submit
to the public demand-to give them
not alone what they wanted but at
a price they wanted to pay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
DEALER MUST GIVE
PURCHASER NEVER
ENDING EFFICIENCY
After A Prompt Delivery
Does the Agent Lose
His Interest?

One of the important things to
bear in mind In connection with
the purchase OF a motor car Is the
attitude the dealer usually takes
after the car. has been purchased.
He may make prompt delivery
and all OF that. but is his interest
in the owner as business like as
was his interest in the prospective
buyer?
And one Of the simplest ways Of
answering that question Is to ind
out just what he thinks about re-
pair or replacement parts.
Has II been the custom Of the
dealer to supply the owner with
manufacturer of the car? Or is he
satisfied and willing to pass on 70
the owner substitute parts, in
ferior in quality and below the
company's standard specifications?
Does he use q few of the car
manufacturers parts and then buy
the bulk of his replacement parts
from concerns whose business 1t
Is to turn out cheap repair parts
at cheap prices?
Consideration Of this point is
vital to a sound investment In
motor car transportation over a
period of years. The finest
mechanism produced must in time
show signs of wear and require
the replacement Of working parts.
And a motor car Is no exception.
The quality of a car should. of
course, be Of greatest interest to
the buyer. He should satisfy him
self in regard to the correctness
of It's design and the goodness of
its manufacture. He should be
sure that the car has a good rec
ord for performance and durability.
And, naturally, he would not favor
car that could not be obtained
In a body type exactly suited to
his individual motoring require
ments.
Then, should come this:
What Ia the extent OF the manu-
facturer's and the dealers desire,
once the car Is bought, to guaran-
tee the owner uninterrupted
transportation?
If you will make inquiry about
that when you are purchasing a
motor car-and an investment in
a fine motor car deserves such in
vestigation-you can very easily
get to the heart of the repair
question p
For no manufacturer or dealer
could long, hope to sell uninter-
rupted transportation who did not
make certain, whenever a repair
part was needed, that the replace
ment part was built to the same
specifications as the original. equal
in design and in quality of ma
terial and workmanship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05
Questions and Answers

%. When 1 step on the starting
button OF my Nash car the start
ing motor revofves very slowly and
does not turn the engine. What can
the trouble be7
q. A. II by testing your battery you
find IL o. X, suggest yous remove
the starter and examine closely.
A buffing collar on the end Of the
threaded sleeve sometimes breaks
loose and binds the shaft. II care
fully done, this can be welded. al
though a new -bendix sleeve is adj
visable.
Q. Have been told to watch the
needle on the ammster of my dash
and to note whether 1t shows charge
while engine is running. When I
exceed thirty-five miles per hour
! notice that the needle which has
been showing Is amperes charge,
gradually goes back towards zero.
Does this indicate trouble?
A. No. The electrical apparatus
Is functioning properly. AS the
speed of the generator exceeds a
given limit the current Is. automati-
caIly reduced due to magnetic ac-
ton inherent within the generator
This prevents the voltage of the
circuit from rising TO dangerous
limits as the speed of engine Is in
creased
Q. Is IL possible to remove the
chain from a Dodge generator and
how?
\. Yes: remove the small cover
from the drive end of generator
by removing three cap screws. then
turn hand crank slowly until the
master link appears in the open
ing. \ small cotter pin holds this
link in place. Will find the cotter
pin on the inside of the chain.