davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
RAIN NPREVENTS
MRS. MA[LORYS
TENNIS MATCH
ny international New. Service.

WIMBLEDON. England, July S.
A sudden downpour of rain suspend.
ed play in the all-comers tennis cham.
pionship final rounds today, the big
feature Of which is the scheduled
match between Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, the American champion,
and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, Of
France, the worlds title holder.
At the time the storm broke, Ger.
aid Patterson and J. o. Anderson,
the Australians, were In the midst
OF their semi.final match In the
mems championship
In the mixed doubles, Miss Goss
and Alex Graves, Americans. were
defeated by Miss Kitty McKane and
W. c. Crawley. Of England. 6.3, s.s.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Or. ScHREIBER RELEASED
BY MACON AUTHORITIES

MACON, Ga, July S.-Dr. Eugene
Schrieber. arrested here at the re.
quest Of Boston authorities on
charges that he had abandoned a
family in Boston, was released from
custody today when a Boston Off.
Ger failed to arrive to return Schrei.
ber.
Statements that Schreiber would
be rearrested for Atlanta authorities
on charges of having forfeited bond
furnished by a professional bonds.
man were denied here, Schreiber, II
was said, was not the man wanted
in Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
1T is EASY
TO FIND
SYMPATHY
IN THE


Words In the dictionary are
indexed and classified. II IL
easy to find any word you may
be looking for.
WANT ADS are also classi-
fied-easy to find the sort Of
ads you're interested In,
easy for other people TO find
YOUR ad when they're inter
ested.
Turn now TO the WANT AID
columns.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FIRE PERILS OCEAN LINER
At HoBokEN N. j., PIER

HOBOKEN. N. j.. July s.-Fire
broke out today on the trans.At.an.
tic liner Nicuw Amsterdam. tied at
the docks Of the Holla nd American
line.
The fire was confined to the
fourth hatch and was extinguished
with only small damage.
Chief Officer Rudolph Van Erb
went into the hatch and wss over.
come by the smoke but was res.
cued by other officers.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
Casson Gives Up.

Casson made no further at
tempt to escape. He shouted TO
the officers not 10 shoot him.
that he would surrender. He was
taken into custody and locked up
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

The Pennsylvania railroad,
big, powerful, wisely-manay red
usually, announces that all
striking employees on the New
Jersey division have been told
to take home their tools and
all personal property--they will
not be hired again.
That Is rather a severe pen.
atty, especially as the men
have no weapon they can use
except the strike, and, as Off
cials we'll know, when q ma
jority Of the men 20 out 1t Is
morally impossible for the 9TH
ers to refuse to 90.
Washington announces that
railroad strikers in Texas and
Louisiana will be prosecuted for
interfering with the mails. All
this is important news; per-
haps Q good deal more impor-
tant to capital than II Is to
labor-labor has less to lose
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
To
SUPPORT
MOT HER,
HIS PLtA
Captured Youth Tells Police of
Wild Career Of Pair as
Bandits.

Opening FIRE on two
policemen when he and a
confederate were trapped
robbing the safe in the
branch store of the Sani-
tary Grocery Company at
3O5S Mt. Pleasant street
northwest, Wilfred Mi
chaud, eighteen years old,
of 432 Manor place, a
graduate of the Eastern
High School, was shot to
death by one of the Off
GERS shortly after z o'clock
this morning. y
Bernard F. Casson,
nineteen years old, of 445
Newton place northwest,
who was with Michaud,
threw up his hands and
surrendered to the police
men. Taken to the
Tenth precinct police sta
ton, Casson admitted that
he and Michaud during
the past four months had
stolen a number of auto
mobiles and had robbed
at least sixteen stores,
and very probably more.
Draws Gun.
Michaud was shot by
either Policeman B. A. Gour-
ley or Policeman M. J. Ma
haney, who went to the rear
of the store when word was
received that burglars were
at work in the place. Sta
toned in front of the store
were Lieutenant Walsh, Ser
geant Hodge, Detectives
Smoot and Billman, and Po-
liceman Reith.
As Officers Mahaney and
Gourley reached the rear Of
the store they saw Michaud
and Casson leap a fence to an
adjoining yard.
HALT" shouted the Off
GERS.
Revolver Fails.
But in reply, they claim, Mich.
aud drew q revolver and pulled
the trigger. The bandits revol-
yer failed to discharge the first
time, but the young man Is al.
legged to have pulled the trigger
q second time, sending a bullet
in the direction Of the officers.
Patrolmeh Gourley and Ma
haney then returned the fire. one
Of the bullets from their revol-
vers striking Michaud under the
left arm, piercing his lung. He
collapsed In the yard and was
rushed to the Garfield Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead.
Death was due to hemorrhages
Of the lung.
Casson Gives Up.
Casson made no further at
tempt to escape. He shouted TO
the officers not to shoot him.
that he would surrender. He was
taken into custody and locked Up
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
VERA CRUZ RIOT ENDED
AFTER ARREST OF 12I

Order has been restored in Vera
Cruz following a riot which resulted
In the arrest and imprisonment Of
l21 persons. Consul Foster reported
TO the State Department today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-08
FREE STATE MEN
SENT To PAC|FY
SOUTH IRELAND
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
BELFAST, July S.-Irish Free
State troops won victory over the
republican irregulars at SkeOgh,
County Donegal, today.
The irregulars surrendered after
an engagement lasting for twenty.
four hours. Among the wounded
was Commandant McCallOn, Of the
rebels.
by International News Service.
LONDON, July 8.-Eamonn de
Valera, leader Of the Irish repub-
lican irreguiars, Il now believed to
be hiding In Dublin, according 10 a
dispatch to the Evening News this
afternoon.
DUBLIN. July s.-Free State
troops sent into the southern counties
to round up the rebels arc advancing
making many prisoners as they 60
An official communique says that
the regulars have sustained casual
ties Of Is killed and 122 wounded.
sharp fighting has taken place In
the hills on the border Of Wicklow
and Dublin counties. Many prisoners
have been captured by the Free
Staters.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Lexington Motor Learns
It PAYS to Advertise

Many amusing incidents are on
record as a result of national adver-
tising. One is the old story of the
farmer who complained about his
motor car because the advertisement
mentioned it's wheel base. but he
couldn't find it when he got his car.
Recently the Lexington Motor
Company. of Connersville. Ind, re.
ceived a letter from a man in Seattle,
WASH, telling the builders of the
Lexington car to discontinue his sub
scription to Motor West" For
some time the Lexington Motor
Company has had it's advertisement
on the front cover of Motor West"
This subscriber evidently thought
that the builders of the Lexington
car were also the publishers of the
magazine. Question: Did the Lex
ington people renew his subscription
Gratis?'
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
2xNGHNG WAN.k N.kLECTETC
N1ZGSIZM R4s3E 0TSA
R<2N2OS - - - -O = -
Battery Must be Filled
With Water Regularly

From infancy. the battery enters
upon the second period Of it's life
It's vigorous maturity. 1t is In the
pink OF condition-three months or
good care have filled It to the
fullest amount Of energy. 1t II
now settling down into It's Job and
ready for all the work that can be
put on to 1t.
OF course this does not mean
that 1t can be neglected. 1t has to
he filled with water just as regu.
larly as before-that Is, every week
in summer and every two weeks in
winter. 1t should be tested every
two weeks with hydrometer
syringe by a trained battery man.
The generator should ~ checP
up at this time. Your battery may
he overworking. IT may be doing
any one Of the score Of things
which. while the injury does not
shUH az ... - u..- /
the 10 -..'" hf,
later usefulness. These visits to
the service station are in the ma.
ture Of . battery life insurance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

and side curtains. $50 to 100. Head
lamps, tirecarrlers. etc. all con.
sidered extras, and when summed
up was about equal to the addi'
tional cost of closed job over the
open model now
Simplicity in design, improved
methods of body production. special
machinery and big volume pro.
duction has brought these one-time
luxuries within the reach OF the
that we all can enjoy maximum
in getting to and from our social
functions. and business.
To those contemplating the pur-
chase Of a closed Job. there are
other comforts to demand besides
protection from the storm. In look.
ing over the appointments Of any
automobile. observe carefully the
matter OF clear vision from the
drivers seat at all angles. ease Of
position at wheel and control levers.
for IL these items have not beer
carefully considered in the original
design, they will be very hard to
correct in a makeshift way. and
will result In a discomfort that will
keep the driver at a tension in
watching obstacles in traffic and
manipulating the controls in emerg-
encies.
The above precautions should ap-
ply In the case of the open car
also. See that the celluloid lights
In the front quarter curtains are
arranged 80 as not obstruct the
angling view. See that hand holes
are arranged in the curtains and Of
sufficient proportions so that the
operator can extend his hand read
lily for signaling purposes, and as
q matter OF safety keep your cur
tain lights clean and free from
scratches and replace them when
they discolor from -.2e.
Most cars are now equipped with
curtain rods, SO that the curtains
open with the doors. eliminating the
necessity OF tinkerlng with puxxling
fasteners, every time you want to
get In and out. Cars of earlier
date that do not have this equip
ment can be converted very readily
Curtain rods can be made Of light
strap iron or stiff wire and fasten-
ed to the door by small screws.
Celluloid lights for storm curtains
are only good for one season, after
which they discolor. become brittle
and break when you need them
most and are hard to see through.
Do not attempt to stretch the life
Of these into two seasons. Go to
a trim shop, where they make a
speciality Of curtain repair work.
1t will only take a few hours to
do the work. Comfort and safety
warrants the expenditure.
II your car is not equipped with
curtain compartment or pouch for
safe storage of curtains, have a
waterproof envelope made and sus-
pend II on the hack OF front seat.
Your curtains will become scratched
and damaged in a very short time
II stored under the cushions or In
the tool compartments, and will be
unfit for further use. Another con-
venient storage place is the pockets
In doors, providing they are large
enough 80 that celluloids do not
have to be folded. Keep rough
surfaces and tools from coming In
contact with celluloida.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Wore niles Per Car
1-yM WINTER
~ by Ray McRauo1,a

Who has driven farther the world
BY
CLOSED CAR COMFORT LIMITED WEALTHY
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
By ALEXANDER JOHNSTON
Editor of Motor.

The man who lives in the city has
his garage problem solved for him
Tor he keeps his car in public
garage. The man in the suburbs
or In the country must make pro-
vision for keeping the car warm at
night even though anti.freeze mix
ture is used. 1t is not alone protec-
ton to the cooling system that is
% important, it is protection to the
body.
A cold garage means hard start
Ing, and IL you care to do any work
1t Is truly uncomfortable. If you
own a garage by all means provide
some sort of heat for the place or IL
not that then for the engine alone
Garage heaters may he had in
many forms from the simple type
using kerosene or illuminating gas,
to the elaborate types using coal
and providing either hot water or
steam. These installations are much
the same as house heating plants
Hot water heaters may be had for
as low as $72 for OnC-car glrag =
inexpensive heaters that burn
kerosene are provided with the
necessary safety equipment and
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
copyrsht 1922 by Int1 Feature Service. lna

like the gas burners are designed to
circulate hot air-around the garage.
In one type a blast of hot air is
forced against the radiator and the
water or solution kept warm.
One form of electric heating de-
vice IL installed in the hose con-
rections and when the heater is
connected with lamp socket
electric current heats the wat-r in
the engine. The heater always
stays in place so that wherever
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

the way to Miami. and the preferred
route is via Richmond. Raleigh.
Charlotte. Athens, Macon. Waycross
ana Jacksonville.
The only note OF warning sounded
is In connection with the Charlotte
Anderson link. Here, IL is pointed
out, the red clay will be found very
slippery In wet weather, and the
utmost caution should be used while
running.
The N. NJ. A. Florida booklet IL
one OF the most comprehensive and
understandable volumes yet issued
on motor car touring. 1t was COM
piled under the direction of Don B
Scott, experienced and noted road
logger, and is the result Of first
hand information. An official N.
M. A. car was completely equipped
and MIR. Scott was authorized to
continue the survey as long as
necessary and to travel over and
check up the important thorough.
fares leading South.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

there happens to be electric cur.
rent OF the right voltage. the heater
may be connected by a simple lamp
cord and plug. Another form some.
what similar to this is in the sha pc
of heating element that is
screwed into the radiator filler neck
thus taking the place OF the radia.
tor cap. The end of the heater
extends down into the water and
thus heats il, syphonic action warm.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Shatter Record Bringing
Eskimo Pie to Harding

A REQ speed wagon loaded with
Eskimo pie for President Harding's
Thanksgiving dinner arrived here
Thursday at 1851, after having
made a marvellous record run from
Chicago, sol miles. in 2f hours and
~ minutes, breaking all truck
records for this distance.
The route taken from Chicago was
via Danville, H.; Indianapolis, Ind: 4:
Columbus, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio;
Wheeling. w, Va, and Hagerstown,
Md, covering the Cumberland noun.
tain route.
The distance that was covered,
including considerable mountainous
country and bad weather, is another
proof of the wonderful performance
of the lighter make of truck.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

In the early days of the auto
motive industries. after purchasing
"A motor car. the buyer had to spend
about as much for windshield, top
and side curtains as would buy
popular priced, fully-equipped auto.
mobile at the present time. Limou-
sine and landaulet bodies. that were
popular then, belonged to the
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Amonf fhs many rsAnsmsnss
Of fhfs model. found ssssIy
only on csrs Of much hifhsr
pncs. 70 . hsnds ONE dosss
Elht. aiokoi triamel
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
N. NJ. A. GETS
LATE DATA ON
MOTOR ROADS
TraveIabIe Highways encount.
cred All Way from Capital
to Miami, Florida, Is Report.

Late and complete information re-
garding the various routes from
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington to Florida points Is
contained in a new volume just is
sued by the National Motorists
Association.
According to N. M. A. recommen-
dations, travelable roads extend all
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Mexican Import Duty.

An import duty amounting to 10
per cent Of the value of automobiles
and trucks Is to be imposed by
Mexico. Automobiles have been ad-
mitted into that country free Of any
duty since January z, 1919.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

wealthy class. An order for one OF
them had to be placed months
ahead and prices ranged from $4,000
to $4,000. for the body alone. A
ully-equipped touring car also be.
longed to a very well-to-do class,
for at that time the speedomete er
was listed at SIS: tops, from $50
to 5000; windshields, $50 to 500,
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
xSWk kM2sSM?I& &eG15 &sS1sigS GS;s2sz g |.

ing all the water in the engine
system.
Othere forms Of engine heaters
are simply heating coils housed in
a suitable form and placed under
the hood. usually on top OF the
cylinder block. Sufficient heat is
given off to keep the engine warm.
The more expensive heating system
using coal may be had with every
action automatic from the feeding
OF the coal to the stove TO the
water feed and temperature control.
In some. one must feed the coal as
he would an ordinary stove. Where
the garage Is near the house the
controls may be placed in the
house. One hot water heater uses
the same water over and over
again, thus requiring filling but
once.
Copyright. 1922. by International
Feature Service, IDcD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
RED CROSS WORK
SHOWS INCREASE
IN F|SCA[ YEAR
Activities of Organization
Are Disclosed in the An
nual Report Which Has
lust Been Made Public.

Washington, Oct. 21.--Great in
crease in the amount of work done
by the American Red Cross in the
field of public health, through its
nursing service, home hygiene and
care of the sick courses. nutrition
activities, first aid and life saving
classes, health centers and other
numerous methods, is disclosed in
the annual report of the organiza-
ton for the past fiscal year, which
has just been made public.
The increasing establishment of
services that broadcast among the
people approved health conserva-
ton and disease prevention infor-
nation emphasizes the necessity Of
continuous support through a
worldwide response to the annual
roll call Of the society, from Mo-
vember IL to 20, the report states.
Nurses Available
The war time nursing service of
the American Red Cross, when 49,
SIT nurses were furnished for ac-
tive duty, has not been allowed to
overshadow the society's peace
time nursing service. Since 1921
there has been an increase of more
than one thousand nurses on the
reserve lists available for duty at
any call. The total number now
aggregates 1856 nurses. OF this
reserve 102 are serving with the
army. lit with the navy, 1852 with
the u. s. Public Health service and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

AT the republican county convention in Lac
Vegas yesterday the San Miguel county republicans
nominated the following candidates before .. M.
when an adjournment taken until after supper;
Charles A. Spiess and James S. Duncan, members
of the councl Cleofes Romero sheriff; Pablo Jara-
milo, county clerk Roman Gaegos and A. T.
Rogers, ST., county commissioners.
Engineer John Rueb is the sick list
Dr. j. S. Easterday who has been i'll with typhoid
fever, is recovering.
Grunsfed Brothers. wholesale dry goods men,
have loaded more than hundred wagons with
goods for outside merchants during the past three
days.
Louis Ilfeld and Colonel Marcus Brunswick, the
Las Vegas mining man, down from that city
last night.
night from Brooklyn. N. Y, to spend the winter
with Mrs. A. j. Maloy
Hon. ]. w. Reynolds, secretary of the territory,
came down from Santa Fe last night to meet Albu-
querque friends.
d. NJ johnson, New Mexico university boy at
Columbia university now at Columbia university, is
to appear with Dr. Kemp, expert geologis in
an important case before the New York supreme
court.
d, G. Grant, who has been visiting friends in
the city, left last night for Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22

life Is not . matter Of what one
does today or tomorrow, but it is
q matter Of what one does habit
aally. Perhaps you have what you
feel is a very substantial income.
Perhaps your entire environment
is one suggestive of prosperity.
Perhaps every outward sign seems
to point to your abundant success.
But unless you are organized sys-
tematically you cannot say that
you are administering your private
affairs along successful lines.
How long are you sure Of your
present income? What would hap
pen If you lost your place today7
What would you do if you met
with a serious accident OF became
i'll for a protracted period? Are
you saving any money at all, and,
il SO, is it enough to provide for
your old age?
II you want to do yourself =
good turn get your pencil and do
little honest figuring. See just
where you stand and what lies
ahead for you. II the figures fail
to tell yen . story that fills you
with pride and confidence in the
future, then it is time you put
yourself on q budget system and
began the processes Of systematic
progress Though thrift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
BY THE WAY.

In offering Turkey the peace pipe the
allies have discovered her fondness for
cigarettes.
The man who boasts about being self
made probably never amounted to any,
thing until he got married.
Bryan favors cancellation of debts, but
doesn't tell that to the program commit
tee on the lyceum circuits.
Gambling is permitted on ships flying
the American flag, it is now charged. AS
diversion between drinks, probably
Too many men are enrolled in the col
leges, a college president says. Goods,
it is believed, will dissent from the
opinion
Probably that woman in Greenwich,
Conn.,, who paid taxi bill with $4,000
pennies was merely doing her bit toward
alternating the widespread condition
s,mong taxi drivers of having no change.
Figures from the internal revenue de-
partment show that in the United States,
every month, more than 100000, 900
clgarets are smoked. Lady Nicotine
should be careful, lest some day she find
herself paired with John Barleycorn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
TODAY'S BEST 1rIHOUGMT

six little words do claim every day,
Shall, must and can with will and ought and may
SHALL is the law within inscribed by heaven
The goal to which I by myself driven.
MUST is the bound not to be overpast,
Where by the world and nature I'm held fast.
CAN is the measure of my personal dover
OF deed and art, science and practised power,
WILL is my noblest crown my brightest, best
Freedoms my own seal upon my soul imprest;
OUGHT the inscription the seal set fair
on Freedoms open door, bolt tits there.
And lastly, MAY, mong courses mixed,
The vaguely possible by the moment fixed,
SHALL, MUST and CAN, with WILL and OUGHT
and MAY,
These are the six that claim me every day.
Only when God doth teach, do know what each
day,
shall, must can, | will, | ought may.
ANONYMOUS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
DUG OUT BY ROOT

Pepperday says the only thing the matter with
people who claim to be the salt of the earth ia that
they need little pep.
"McAdoo Hits Popular Cord" says q headline
in one of our contemporaries. Perhaps he's getting
to the end of his string
9 o
"You furnish the grl; we furnish the car. Won
drive EN- says an advertisement Who does not
know perfectly well that girl can't be driven
or that she would the direction OF the
driving Of any car she might be riding in?
o
None of us cares anything about going to the
ball game, of course, but we advocate half ho
day on October 81, just because poor Babe Ruth
needs the money.
An eastern burglar has such fancy for pipriee
that he always tickles the toes of the girls whose
rooms he robs. and makes his getaway while they
scream.
oh, Mother Dear Ha! Ha! Ha Ha!
Have Daddy shoot that Thug;
He's stolen everything in here
My watch, my ring, my perfume jug
Now call the cop, Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
Stop Thief shout in the street.
l cannot keep from laughing,
For he tckled both my feet
@ o
A movement is on foot to make lawyers learn
how to spell, If they could be compelled to phrase
their official remarks in language that can be UNI
derstood, well forgive the spelling
. @
The price of turkeys is less than at this
time last year. But Wen bet it will be higher
WHEN THANKSGIVING TINE is HERE
o q
There are some Lost Spirits in the federal
building that will not wander at large on All Souls
Eve.