davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

Another frequent offender is the
stove bolt which holds the fender IN
place. These bolts often work loose
and allow the fender to weave agains.
the frame, giving out metallic
squeak that is very annoying. The
cure is obvious; keep the bolts tight
and If need be put spring washers
behind them.
Radiator bolts often work loose and
this applies not only to the nuts at
the top but the one on the rod hold
ing the hood in place. Loose lamps
are a common seat of rattles and such
parts as horns which are attached to
the chassis. The bolts which hold the
engine to the frame sometimes come
loose and when they do they impart
a roaring to the sound of the engine,
which is almost unmistakable.
Rattles in the brake linkage and
other parts underneath the chassis
are best located by some one standing
on the running board while the car
10 coasting in neutral.
Body sQueaks are prevented by
most car manufacturers by using
anti-squeak material between the
body and the metal upon which 1t
prevent contact between the two
metals, but II il wears out, of course,
the metal of the body touches the
metal of the frame and squeaks re-
suit.
The hood or bonnet clip Is the seat
OF squeaks that are difficult to To-
cate. II this part is found to be
offending a squirt of oil will silence
II. Windshield rattles are easy to
locate. and the cure Is obvious,
simply tightening. The top, on the
other hand, can house more rattles
and squeaks that defy detection than
any other part of the car. A little oil
applied wherever the metal work
comes against metal, is about the
best remedy for this
The noises that we have touched
upon here are the rattles and squeaks
Of body and chassis and not the me-
chanical noises OF the engine and
mechanism. Just by the way, how
ever, and lest we forget, let us recall
that improperly adjusted tappets,
knocks in connecting rod and main
bearireS. leaky exhaust, carbon
Knocks, : ION slaps, etc, can all be
oNyi1tcd D. care beforehand. Lubri-
cation. plentiful and correct, is the
cure before hand. Get oil to any
place where metal rubs on metal,
whether II he in the gears on on the
frame, and YOU are curing noises be-
fore thew get chance to devefop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
$4,000 SCHOOLS USE
BUSES AS CARRIERS
Day of Isolated Little Red
SchooIhouse Is Num-
bered.

There are 10000 schools in the
United States now using buses to
transport their pupils. The day of
the little red -schoolhouse Is num-
bered. Consolidated or community
schools are taking their place be-
cause of the increased educational
facilities and standard permitted by
pooling of appropriations.
Better buildings, better equip
fnent. better instructions are the i'm
mediate result. But with consolida-
ton comes the factor of distance. SO
Buses were the answer and this
form of transportation is making
good for better education.-From
Federal Traffic News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
100000 DAMAGE IN
BLAZE AT UNION, S. G..

UNION, s. c., April -Four build
ings were destroyed and several 9TH
ers badly damaged by fire which
swept the business section Of Union
early today.
Famed by high wind the flames
for time threatened the residential
section, and were brought under con-
troll only with the greatest difficulty.
Damage was estimated at more than
500, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
OSGOOD SALES MANAGER
FOR STANLEY HORNER co

w. ID. Osgood. for the past six
years with the Buick Motor Com
pany and now with Stanley II.
Horner, of 1918 Fourteenth street,
has been made sales manager and
will have entire charge of the
retail sales of Buick cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
A., 1892 Cars Exported.

During the year 1921, 1882 mo-
tor cars were exported from the
United States. or this number,
Latin American countries received
1929; British North America,
6,39s; Asiatic countries, 6,012;
Europe, $3.50; Oceanic, 4,625; non
contiguous United States territory
fconsisting of Hawaii, Porto Rico,
the Philippines and Alask0 took
3,642, and Africa, 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

An excellent lubricant for small
and exposed parts is a mixture of
half.and-half engine oil and kero-
sene. The kerosene loosens the rust,
evaporates and leaves oil wherever
applied,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Maybe It's Worth Il.

The smallest cycle car made in
AUSTRIA, with an eight.horsepower,
lr cooled, one cylinder engine.
laced in the rear of the car, is
Tilt for two or three passengers,
I'd it's price without tires is
zoe, 900 crowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Motor Buses in Bermuda.

A majority Of the legislative body
Of Bermuda has at last agreed to
permit a system Of motor buses
for passengers and freight. Private
motor cars, however. will stay un-
der the han
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02

1888 Twelfth st. n. W.
National Tlrs e. Battery Works. 72sK, Hh q
7th 81. N. w.: Banner & John,tons. 1Is n
supp'y. I4th & st. s. w.: Boyd Tire
ave 3: E.; Mt Pleasant Battery Service statL
at 18th sts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
3y ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Editor of Motor.

The difficulty with raes about the Them but
to find them In other words almost rattle be remedee
easily enough hard find exactly where the
sound coming from Suppose examine of the
places in which rattes develop.
neglected responsible
annoying which Keep all
filled and turned down and of trouble will
ho ohuint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-04-02
Personal Touch
There Z T Q

There 4 r Q
vsTious forms
Of advertising.
bat none of
them males the
appeal regis
tered BY The
small Want Ad.
And this b
tse because m
the Want Al
there IS AWAY
. touch Of md
macy q q d
hiendl1oaBs; q
uyges6ua Of
character Z n d
pasooanty. A.
you read It yusr
in,ag1nation b
StnuulAAed md
you hnd yU1s-
en- viU,A1in~
the maa o.
vtossan Who iu-
serted T. Esu
curi ostty Is
aroused and
you want b
know n Q E Q.
abost de per-
so1 back q No,
ID and he4
arock. e1zploy-s
ment Of Serv-
ICES o6esed
Yox investigate.
A, DEAF IS c3osed.
Yba are xx1i3-
fed. You ne
Ind Of de eln-
cafy Of the
Want.Ad
he
Washington
lines
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
,EdWards's w ct
Hopes Blasted
| By Graft Issue
Frelinghuysen Sentiment
Grows i'm New Jersey as
| Charges of Alleged Fraud
] Involve the Governor
State Loses ST a Yard
$50, 600 Road Building Loss
and No Concrete Are Bal
ancing Anti-Dry Wave
By Carter Field

TRENTON. N. J., Oct. 1s.-vicious
attacks on alleged road building graft
in New Jersey have created a diver
sion In the hitherto uninterrupted wet
and dry battle there. So important Is
this now development that many OBJ
servers who had thought Governor Ed
wards would be swept into the Senate
on tidal wave OF booze now think
Senator Joseph F. Freiinghuysen has a
good chance of being reelected.
Jersey, Of course, is normally Re-
ment traces its Republicanism back to
Civil War days. The tremendous in
drstrial development places great i'm
portance on Republican protective
tariff. Ever growing circles which
form the committing range from New
York and Philadelphia have increased
the Republican lead materially in the
last few years.
But Governor Edwards upset this
Republican majority and attained ma
tional prominence three years ago when
he was elected Governor by a tre-
mendous majority simply and solely on
The prominence that he would make
Jersey as "wet as the Atlantic Ocean,"
AS matter Of fact it should be ad-
mitted that he has pretty nearly car
ried out his pledge. Only the repeated
raids by Federal enforcement officials
cause any conceaiment at all, and the
rcncealment does not cransp the style
OF the truly thirsty very long. So
that the vets of Jersey ought TO be
grateful to Governor Edwards for their
opportunity to violate the law, even if
the prices, both for beer and liquor, are
a bit stiff.
Incidentally, the amount of graft in
rolved in this simple compliance, with
the wishes of what seems to be ma
tority of the voters is prodigious. 1t
would shock even a Tammany leader, or
The chief of police in Connecticut
coast town.
Edwards's Ambition Long-Standing
Governor Edwards overcalculated
the strength of the liquor sentiment in
the country year after he was elected
and aspired to the nomination for
President at the San Francisco con-
sention. This movement did not get
very far, the Edwards delegates con-
tenting themselves with voting for Cox,
The Governor at cnce began laying
plans, however, TO be elected Senator,
esoecially as the issue would be clear
who had voted not only for the pro-
hibition amendment, but for the Vol
stead act as we'll In the drive against
Frelinghuysen Edwards lieutenants
laid great stress on the fact that the
Senator was not personally dry, pos
kessing very fine cellars, but had voted
TO impose dryness on the poor work
Ing man" Their hero, on the othe,
hand, was personally a teetotallcr, bu,
his heart bled for the affronted 'per
bonal liberty" of SO many of his con.
btituents.
There is no doubt that up to short
kime ago Edwards was making such
headway with this issue that his cleo
tion seemed almost a certainty. Very
prominent national leaders with whom
the writer talked two weeks ago simply
wrote Jersey off for loss of seal
In the Senate.
This tide has been checked, if no
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
vention would have been resented by

vention would have been resented by
ali aides as an intrusion.
"He says called out the police.
did cali out the police. ! sent the state
nolice TO Hornell. Would he nave re-
fused to send the state police to Hor-
nell when the Mayor advised him, as
he did me, that state of lawlersness
had arisen that had got beyond the
power of the local police to control! !,
.Mr. Smiths suggestion that called
out the police, If it means anything at
ali. is covert appeal to those who do
not want law and order preserved, who
do not want the lives and property OF
the citizens Of the state protected
Calls Incitcrs Labor Enemies
..The fact Is that those, who In In
dustrial disputes incite to acts OF law
lessness. are the real enemies of labor.
In truth they plot revolution and are
not interested in advancing the cause
Of labor. The fact is that acts of
violence have done moro to retard the
cause Of labor than any other thing.
A lust cause does not need to be sup
norted by iawlessness. A just cause
has hack Of it the one essential thing
that il needed to insure success IN
free country, and that is public .opin-
ion: because public opinion is always
arrayed upon the right side in the end
evidence, acts Of lawlessness, al
ways have the effect of alternating pub
lie opinion and sometimes of even pre-
venting a just cause from winning.
Probably no event, in recent times at
least, has done more harm to the cause
of labor and more to retard the prog
ress of labor's cause than the Herrin
massacre. do not intend that any
Herrin massacre shall occur in t,-s
state so long as I am Governor, and !
know that there Ia law enough and
force enough at the command OF the
Governor to prevent such an occur
ance.
"That is no idle reference, because
RECENTLY one of the labor leaders to
whom Mr.. Smith made his covert ap-
neal when he said that I called out the
police--indeed, the head of the State
Federation of Labor--asserted that
there were 800 strikers armed in Buff
falo to wipe out the state police. OF
course, that was mere bombast. 1t
was not true. But it is statements
like that that infame people. 1t is
irresponsible leadership like that that
leads people to make mistakes, and it
is true that when mass of people are
inflamed, when their passions are
aroused, they do not reason.
"They are led to perform acts which
each one separately and in calm mo-
ments would prevent, and 1t is inham-
matory talk of that kind that does
lead to such barbarous acts as the
Herrin massacre. When people are
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Miller w arms
w orker's Law
Must Prevail
Tells Shopnen Duty of
State and Governor Is
to Preserve Lives and
Property Of Citizens 8
Denounces Smiths Policy
Assails Opponent as Max
ing Covert Appeal to I'm
desirabIes in Community
Fto,. q stag correspondent

HORNELL, N. ", Oct. 1s.sI con-
ceive it to be the highest duty Of the
state and of the Governor of the state
TO maintain law and order and to pre-
serve the lives and property of the
citizens. Whenever either is threatened,
d. propose to use all of the power of
the state to protect the liberty, the
lives ard the property of its citizens"
This was the assertion Of Governor
Miller tonight before an audience Of
1900, who crowded the Shattuck Thea
ter to hear him--an assertion those
who heard him took to be challenge
to the lawless element of labor.
Hornell is the place where the shops
of the Erie Railroad are scattered and
nearly all summer long the city has
suffered under the stress of the shop
mems strike, which brought so much
disorder that the Governor was re-
quested by the Mayor to send in the
state police to uphold the law. He did
SO, and the antagonism that this step
usually raises, both among the work
men, who feel that the measure is op-
pressive, and among the citizens who
feel that the good name of their town
has been smirched, still rankles here.
lNdtHdi LIZ ihIliSI is no SuDDHanC Tor
votes, endeavoring to placate with soft
words those he has offended by his
official actions, and he showed this to-
night as never before when he faced
the people OF nornell and told them
that industrial lawlessness requires the
same stern meas res as any other kind
of lawlessness, that just cause needs
no violence and that those who felt
otherwise are no true friends Of labor.
Denounces Smiths Policy
So carried away by the larger topic
was the Governor that one would never
have known that he was making a cam
paign speech had he not introduced the
subject bysa reference to his Demo
cratic adversary's avowed position tow
ard labor disputes. He only paused on
Ex-Governor Smiths declaration of pol
icy long enough to denounce it as a
covert and subversiye appeal to the
undesirable elements Of the community
Referring to industrial disputes
Mr.. Smith has said that he personally
settled them. while | called out the
police" said the Governor. "You had
an industrial dispute affecting condi-
tions in Hornell. Would Mr.. Smith
had he been Governor, have settled
that dispute? 1t was dispute on a
nationwide scale, involving the juris-
diction of only one governmental
agency, and that was the Federal Labor
Board. Woud Mr.. Smith have inter.
vened and settled that dispute? His
intervention or my attempted inter
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

aroused 10 state OF mob violence AZ
is necessary tor the state TO Act QUICK
". to act deeisively and to act with
fprce. You cannot talk to- people at
such d time with acft words. AT such
time you must secure order by COM
manding respect for law and by en-
forcing respect for law. At such q
time you must act promptly. You can
mot use padded gloves. fou must
strike, and you must strike hard and d
YOU must strike quickly and straight
from the shoulder. IL you do that you
prevent what otherwise might result
In the kind Of thing that happened at
Herrin. If you do that you restore
order by commanding and compelling
respect for law.
II have said that for the state to
undertake to fix mems wages or TO
compel men to work for less wages
than they are willing to work for Is In
voluntary seryitude. For any class of
men or for any individual, however, to
attempt to prevent others from working
who wish to work is another kind OF SER
vitude and am opposed to both kinds
Of servitude. OF all rnemDers Of the
community the workers most need the
protection Of the law. They need it
FOR their own personal security. They
need il to preserve their. liberty to
work or not to work as suits them, and
so long as / am Governor the power
of the state will be used to protect
that liberty and to preserve the lives
and property of all of the people"
Once again the Governors boldness
carried the day. His utterances were
enthusiastically applauded by a ma
jority of the audience and were re-
ceived in silence by group Of rail-
road workers in the rear Of the
theater. He even succeeded in getting
hand from these later when ne de-
c1ared.
81 am for organized labor, believe
labor should organize, for every other
| interest, including capital, is organlz-
| ing, and don't believe in all this talk
about liquidating labor"
Republican leaders OF the district
were unanimous in saying tonight,
| after the Governor had finished speak
ing that his stand had greatly strength.
ened him with the bulk of his sup
porters in Steuben County, though they
seemed doubtful whether he had made
many converts among the railroad and
other labor elements in Hornell, who
are said to be strongly for Smith
There seems to be no doubt, however
that the Governor will carry the county
! by six or seven thousand majority.
Tomorrow Governor Miller returns
to Albany to convoke the State Board
Of Regents On Friday he will resume
! his campaigning at Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Republican Women
Back Judge Marsh
For Supreme Bench
Candidate Says Democrats
Refusal to Nominate Him
Is Insult TO Miller and
Challenge 10 the Party

Women voters Of the upper East
Side, belonging to che Republican
Neighborhood Association, took up the
campaign yesterday Tor Robert sMcC.
Marsh as candidate for the supreme
Court. Judge Marsh addressed the
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Harold !.
Pratt, 58 East Sixty-sixth Street. He
characterized the action Of the Demo-
cratic State Convention In refusing to
nominate him for the bench as I'm
insult to Governor Miller and chal-
lcnge to the Republican party"
"It was in accordance with the prin.
ciple of keeping the bench out OF
politics" he said, "that Governor Mil
ler last year appointed to fill two
vacancies in the Supreme Court, one
Republican and one Democrat, both Of
| whom previously had received the
| franchises Of the people in other cleo
tions.
"The principle Of the freedom Of the
bench from political Vaccinations is
| one that is essential to our integrity
as, a state. That is why feel that In
| this action of the Democratic party
| there is something more than per-
| sonAl affront, that it is important to
keep the bench out Of politics and
essential that political party be not
permitted to turn out judge doing
| faithful service on the bench and
nominate for political reasons man
| not on the bench"
! The other speaker of the afternoon
was Representative Ogden l.. Mills,
who outlined the Republican achieve
ments in the last two years in Wash
ington and then devoted himself to q
explanation of the new tariff law.
II don't propose to apologize for the
Republican tariff" he said, "but rather
to praise it as an economic necessity
and patriotic duty 1t is significant
to-day that every great nation, includ-
ing Free Trade England, has adopted
that we who have grown great under
the system, should select this time to
abandon it?o
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

and you can't find a dollar of war
renite graft in this country"
Attention is being drawn also to the
fact that the Highway Commission
which built the roads Governor Edge,
Edwards's predecessor and now United
States Senator, would not listen to the
advocates of this special patented
paving.
Altogether the attacks on Governor
Edwards have apparently been divert
ing some attention from the wet and
dry issue, and if that issue can be
sidetracked Frelinghuysen will win, for
the state is heavily Republican, except
when some special appeal drives it to
the Democratic column.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Some special Irving services
designed to eliminate delays
Which tie UP capital

At the disposal Of the business man
: ; is the Irving special Bill-of-Lading
Department organized to trace ship
ments, to locate freight cars, to elimin-
ate every delay in releasing capital ina
vested in goods in transit. /.
Maximum speed is secured for Irving
depositors by direct private wires to
important cities, and well established
connections with banks in every part
of the country. 81
Quick, accurate service In collections,
In transfer Of funds and in securing
credit information abroad is assured
through the Irving's correspondents or
special representatives in more than
5000 foreign cities and through direct
cable connections with every trade CEN
ter Of the world. -
All the resources and facilities Of the1
Irving arc brought to your very door
through nine District Ofices-locatcd
in New York's important business cen-I
ters. Every Office is equipped to give
a complete banking service. Each IS in
charge Of a Vicc-Presidcnt or Manager
and an operating staff convcrsant with
the banking requirements 81. the neigh-
borhood. E
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
His bank clears the. way
to a larger market

AN American manufacturers chief problem was how
a to find market for surplus production. His
product seasonal And he had thought building
in trade with South America where the seasons
reversed.
But he knew next to nothing of how to go about it,
Where were the best markctsi What were the credit
ratings of the likely How could he put
through credit transactions without tying up much
working capitai He turned to his bank for counsel.
The banks specialists in various phases Of foreign
trade called in. Trade practices and methods of
doing business ofthe question were discussed
Cables for the latest information many points were
the banks special correspondents Within short
time necessary data had been collected answer acc
ratey all of his questions and enable him to make
definite plan Of action.
Incidents such these point the increasing import
of commercial banks in business which is leading
to economics in the use Of working capital
By giving expert advice in financing and in hand
ling credits
By eliminating delays in collections and in shipments
By furnishing worldwide facilities for ascertaining
promptly reliable information on market conditions
at home and abroad.
Pre-eminenty commercial bank for over
seventy years. the Irving National Bank has built
up many highly specialized departments-all 4
designed to help Its their capital kb
efficiently. Edik%
visit to the Irving Office and nNGa
talk with the officers in charge will suggest MfI.
how these facilities can serve in yoy business lBRH:
and personal affairs. lkNH,,
] Gs;'s|IHaaS||;' G;HssHaiiIa||',
i :;
Offices Manhattan: K NY = MMMsi
WooLwoRTH BUILDING \ M "H"aX4-lMMbsM
42ND STREET, Orr. GRAND CENTRAL YHX ~ ]MKM:t
FIFTH AVENUE 32Nn STREET E#M%M& KNWs;
81-83 FuLToN STREET NAs#YN N~@r AlAMHi' AAMHi'
oaWEsr BROADWAY N#a9@A \ Ma9g.
IRVING NATIC
NEW Yol
-
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-12-28
1000

Total solids in whole milk, 1873 per
cent: solids not fat in whole milk, per
cent.
Total solids in skimmilk and butter
milk. go per cent; solids not tat In
skim and buttermilk, 9.6 per cent:
more skimmilk should be used IN
the home because 1t is highly nutri'
tious food and very cheap" says Pro-
lessor DAZZLE. "Skimmilk contains
protein, milk sugar, salts, and vita
Minis. While much Of the fat soluble
vitamin has been removed in making
butter, nevertheless skimmilk is espe-
cially valuable in the diet because OF
its protein content. Where there are
young children in the family, for
whose diet milk is essential, skimmilk
will furnish most of ethe necessary
clements very cheaply. Where butter
q part of the diet, skimmilk may be
used entirely for the children with
gratifying results. If butter is not
used, whole milk should be used be-
cause of the lack Of the fat soluble
vitamin In skimmilk."