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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for
republication Of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wtso credited in this paper and also the local news published
harAsn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. w. A. Evans

Quesuon pertinent ito hygiene, sanitation, and prevention Il disease, If
meuers OF general interest, will be answered in this column Where space
WI not permit or thu subject is not suitable, letters will b e personally IN
~ s"H ncsbs s " asr 10 Rro 1pe limitations suo and where's stamped. addressed envelope
address. their quiries to the How to Keep Weir department II h Grand
Forks Herald. Dr. Evans will nOt make diagnosis or prescribe ori individual
diseases. Requests Tor suQh service cannot be answered-(Copyrent: 1929
BY Dr.. w. A. Evhns) g - y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
" 10 QUESTIONS.

lady reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Grand
Forks Herald Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Wash
inston. D. {. This offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
cannot give advics, on legal. medical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt 1 settle domestic troubles.
nor { undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies I sent direct to the inquirer.j
Q. II maple sugar made any
place outside the United stAts7-F.
~. ~
A. The production Of maple sugar
ana maple syrup - purely al Ameri-
canf Industry. Canada bsing the only
country other th1n,athe United States
gvhere they are inside.
naA4ertAls. what j meant by streas
sand stfa1n7-H N,%TO. II
N. TfiAfe - much sconfuaon Ssmone
Writers y 10 lSAptdeAs liz these
terms. An ext1fn9i.EoFno Applied TO
asbcdy. q - q phil II. apart ~ 70
G32eA ~ N internal fofGo5Foy re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Tokio-The recent business mission
to America and Europe led by DR..
Dan, has been transformed into a per-
manent association under the name
of 1922 Society" The new organiza-
ton has in view the exchange Of opin-
ions among the members of. the mis-
sion by meeting from time to time for
the discussion of the country's bust.
ness policy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

Like several, other big league outfits
the Brooklyn Dodgers do their best
paatiming on the home lot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Paige Output Has
 Increased Tlvofold

Before the first six months of 1927 had come to close the Paige Detroit Motor Car company had built and sold 50 per cent more cars than it produced during the entire calendar year of 1921. Comparing the first six months of 1922 with the same pe- riod of 1921 the increase is approxi- mately 22o per cent, according to the figures issued by factory of- ficials.
 When we reflect that we were we'll up among the leaders of the in- dustry during the early part of 1921 this record Is particularly signifi- cant" said Lawrence Pennington. president of the Detroit Motor Car company, local Paige and Jewett dealer. Tn this highly competitive selling season it seems to us that this tremendous increase in our business means that the public recognizes that Paige and Jewett automobiles arc outstanding valuex
 we did not carry a bit of high priced inventory into the current year. We took all our losses last year, xeduced everything to current replacement prices and entered the new year on rock bottom basis. Then we planned our production with utmost efficiency on a volume basis and were able to offer really im- proved product at greatly reduced prices. Thus we were able to offer the public what 1t wanted and needed at price 1t recognised as reason Table"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MaxUeH Motor Come-Back Sensation of Motor World
New Car and Organization Has Been Developed Under Direction of Walter R. Chrysler-Has
 $18OO0,OOO Working Capital

rival Ford, who could, If he chose. knock S100 more off his price or sell at factory costs and make many mill lions from replacement parts for the 5000 .ooo Fords on the highways.
 The original ambition behind the old Maxwell company and organize tions was an output passing 100. .000 cars per annum. An output of 5000 cars per month was attained, but neither the car nor the management had tho capacity or ability to make good. Tho share market went ahead of the car. The common stock sold up from s1.75 share in 1913 to s99 in 1918.
 Tn the field of low-priced cars 100, 900 cars per annum must be the unit of production to hold the field with profit year in and year out.
 Maxwell definitely turned the cor ner In March, whtn it's production exceeded l75 cars daily. which was about the number needed to break even. It now has about s18,0oo, 900 working capital, half of it In cash CT it's equivalent. With earnings in May exceeding s70,O0O the field would seem to be clear for the attainment of the original Maxwell ambitions and more.
 
 Just before Chrysler sailed for a few weeks rest in Europe he was asked for the secret of the Maxwell comeback. He said.
 "The motor business developed so rapidly in the United States that the words economy and efficiency to- gether with some old-fashioned prin- cipIes in factory production and fi- rance were in many instances lost to view
 There Is no use in attempting competitive maximum production without the closest attention to de- tails and economies. You can get so many men into an organization as to steadily reduce it's efficiency. In the same way too much overequipmait tends to inefficiency. Men will be careless with machines if duplicates are too close at hand.
 The most efficient organization and machine is where every man feels the responsibility and necessity for his best work In the team.
 We have in Maxwell now an or Canization of progressive young men, a high quality product in rapid but economical production, and from first to last we are giving service"
 Maxwelrs present capitalization consists of ss,172.171 in per cent notes. due serially in 1923 and 1924; i; s15,1S6.S00 in "A" stock. par $100. preferred as to assets and entitled 10 s per cent noncumulative dividends. and 531.240 shares of no par value "B" stock. There are also outstand- ing s3,150,o00 of first mortgage notes of old Chalmers Motor corpora tion, but which have not been assumed by Mo was originally $12,o21,s67. of which s3.S49,796 matured June 1, but were retired April 1. 1929.
 Capitalization of old Maxwell com pany was s36,115,s6s and included s13.13s.342 first preferred stock, sl0,- 127,46S second preferred and s12,s55.- l5s common.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Franklin Delivers 362
 Cars in Day. 85 Per Cent To WaterCooIed Owners

The Franklin Automobile comuany reports that on June 19 A new high record of sales to owners of water cooled cars was set up, S0S such sales being made out of total of 362 de- liveries on that date throughout the country. This is more than double the number of Franklin cars ever sold at retail in one day to owners of water-cooled cara Of the remaining deliveries. 10 per cent went to Frank lin owners and per cent to persons not previously owning any ear. The total number of cars delivered has been exceeded only once before--on May 1 of this year-when deliveries aggregated 403.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
DURANT'S STAR
 SHOWN IN SOUTH
, Will Be Shown in Birmingham r by ,WhitIock- Macdonald
 Motor Company

The Star car, ". c. Durant's lat sst achievement in low priced motor ear construction, which has been causing a sensation in automobile circles, had it's first showing in the south at the auditorium at Durham N. C., on June 2S, 29 and 30. The Star touring car. four cylinder, five passenger automobile built to retail at S34S was the model exhibited there. The chassis and two frames to dem onstrate the effect of the Tubular Backbone. patent applied for, an ex- elusive Durant feature which has been adapted to the Star chassis. also will be shown.
 The exhibition included com plete line of Durant -four and six-cylinder models, both open and closed types. Entertainment fea lures was a part of the three-day program.
 The exhibition was in charge of Mir. R. A. Miner of the Grand Cen tral Garage at Durham, N. C., dis tributor for the Durant line in this territory. The Star exhibit was se- cured through the courtesy of the Star Motor company of New York. which has loaned it to MT. Miner for it's first showing In the south.
 Indications of the interest in this new low-priced motor car may b
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
LEE H|GDON IS
 SELLING HANSON

It is conceded by all that know him that Lee Higdon Is one of the most popular and versatile young men who ever graced the gaseous game of selling automobiles. Lee Is now with the Hanson Motor Sales company, distributors for the Han son Six.
 Emery Simpson, president of She local concern, and Mir. Higdon left laet night for Atlanta to visit the Hanson factory and to arrange for the delivery of the 1928 models which will be shown here next week. Tho Hanson is the first 10 exhibit the new years model and many improve ments, refinements and beauties are comprised in it's makeup. The Han son Six is a southern made car. being manufactured in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Hupmobile Chosen
 Bandit Catching

The effective part that automobiles due the bandit terrorism which in- fests so many of the larger cities nowadays, Is resulting In general overhauling and expansion of depart ment fleets, according to information received in the sales department of the Hupp Motor Car corporation.
 In Minneapolis, for example. 1t is re- ported that six Hupmobiies have just been added to the big fleet of police department cars there. These are to be used by precinct gun squads in their nightly tours of the districts where criminal activity Is especially prevalent
 Many an outlaw, now at liberty. might have been captured had our police cars been able to make the grade" is the substance of the police report which resulted in the appro- priation for new cars.
 And the same situation exists in almost every large city," says Tom Turrentine, sales manager at Cruse- Crawford.
 "A police department without de- pendable cars Is today quite as inef- ficient as one would be without the necessary weapons for offense and defense. In fact, the speed available in certain motor cars has become just as essential factor in subduing crime as the revolver and tho officer s club. Without the speed to overtake the perpetrators of crime. the gun and stick are of little use. Ia hacaNka of fha aiIf0tfa hi a : importance in police activities that we are especially pleased when the Hupmobile is selected for police ser vice.
 "I know of no other service to which the motor car may be adapted that requires more positive assurance af derend a hilit,. thar raolico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Officials Toasted
 As Years Work Ends

Pontiac. Mich., July 1.-Two hun dred officials and department heads of the Oakland Motor Car company assembled in the Brookln Country club Tuesday evening, June 20, to pay tribute to George H. Hannum, president and general manager. and E. NJ. Orr, assistant general mana ger. Both these officials were be- ing toasted on the anniversary of the completion of their first years work with the company.
 C. J. Nephler. general sales mana ger, acted as toastnaster and warm ly commended the work of Mir. Han mum in the prodr, tion of a new model that. he said, has been pro- claimed the best Oakland ever turned out Each of the two honored guests received appropriate gifts. MT. Orr receiving in addition a huge badge, gun. and ball and chain, in commemoration of his recent ap- pointment as deputy sheriff of oak land county.
 Previous to coming to the Oak land Motor Car company Mir. Han mum was president and general man. ager of the Saginaw Products com pany, division of General Motors. Before that he was superintendent of the Detroit Lubricating company. He has held important executive posi- lions with the Auto Car company, Electro Dynamic company. the Cramp Shipbuilding company and the New York Shipbuilding company.
 MT. Orr has been Factory manager of the Republic Truck company. fore man at the Buick, chief inspector at Studebaker and superintendent of Marquette Motor Car company.
 Cangratulatory tAlsgrams were re- ceived from more than 2k-0t the Oak land branches throughout the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

gathered from the fact that at three day showing of the Star line in New York two weeks ago it was inspected by 59,3o5 persons. The first showing of the touring car in Washington. D. C., on March 9 last attracted 27,00O persons to the ex- hibit in one day The following week the touring car was taken to Boston and was inspected there by S5, 1000 persons during a four-day showing.
 The car is equipped with well known standard units, including a Red Seal Continental motor. Timken aXles and bearings, Warner selective sliding gear transmission, semi elliptic springs and one-man top. The car has a streamline body with high hood and honeycomb radiator.
 The Star will be shown In Birming- ham at an early date by Whitlock- Macdonald Motor company SIS Twen ty-first street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
sauenkx Doors

In cars fitted with old style tops. door squeal.s are sometimes caused by pulling the top straps too tightly This causes the doors to bind, and when going over a bump or other ir- regularity in the road a most irritat- ing squeak results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
prnner T,,he Insertion

To prevent tube from getting pinehed when placing it in the casing. the first rule is to graphite all rim parts, then put little air in the tube before insertion. If a flap is used, be sure that 1t Is exactly in place. After the tire is mounted, pound 1t heavily all the way round before inflating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Spark Plugs

If the spark plugs are dry but sooty, the fabrication of the engine Is correct, but the earburetor mixture is too rich. If the plug is oily, it indicates too much oil being drawn into the combustion chamber past piston rings. If the plug is both sooty and oily, there Is combination of too much gas and, oil being com sumed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
The "snWrench

When the handle of wrench Is too long for the capacity of the jaws, there will be danger of strip ping threads. For this reason, the mechanics "s'' wrench Is the safest to use. as the length of the handle is scientifically proportioned to the work demanded of the tool,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
When Washing the Car

A fairly stiff spray of water from the garden hose serves well to wash the wheels, running gear and mud guards, but will drive sand and dirt into the varnish of tine body. ruin ing its lustrous finish, so tha- no amount of polishing and rubbing will restore 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Causes of Porcelain Cracks

Spark plug porcelains crack from variety of causes. A chance blow from a wrench while tightening. pulling too hard on the ignition wire, dropping the plug, or a defect in manufacture. are frequent causes. The usual trouble. however is from screw ing them too hard into the cylinder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Bolts md Screws

The difference between bolt and a screw is determined by the heads of each. The bolt has hexagonial head, while that of the screw is shaved either round or flat, with a slot for screwdriver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
The Demountable Rim

There are three causes if difficulty Is experienced when putting rims on wheels-the rim may be bent or the wheel warped; there may be rust on the rim or felloe band; the valve stem may not be in the center of its. hole In the rim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
R. |. HARDWOOD HAS
 NEWFORDDEV|CE

R. c. Harwood. manager CHI Pis- ton Ring company, 52O Twenty-first street. south, Is showing new de- vice which he asserts will accurate ly measure the oil in a Ford crank case and show the level on the dash board. This will eliminate lot of trouble for Ford owners and 1t indi cates the level of oil at all times and in all weathers.
 This accessory Is made by the Carters Accessories company for whose products Mir. Harwood has the distribution in northern Alabama. This device is also made for the Four Ninety Chevrolet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Tjrderinflatiop Costly

In spite of the intention of nearly all automobile owners to keep their tires at normal pressure, the damage to their tires from under-inflation runs into millions of dollars in this country each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

A deep souge in the body of an automobile may be filled and covered with beeswax and resin, melted to- gether. smoothing off the surface, and repainting to complete the re- pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

organization directed and operated solely by women. The president Is Mrs. Ralph Smith, NJ. P. the former cabinet minister. The girl drivers Mechanics were ambulance driv-
 ers in France during the World war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Two of the most common causes of the engine suddenly going dead on the road are an empty gas tank and a break in the ignition circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Carbon in a motor causes a knock, and knocking tends seriously to injure an engine. Much carbon is caused by inferior oil and gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Spinning wheels will not drive a car out of muddy spot. The slower the wheels turn, the better the chance of grippiyg the surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
ROOM FOR TWO

From Judge.
 Professor of English-"For what was William Morris noted, Miss Fus- ser?"
 Miss Fusser-"He was the inventor of a betting chair"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

oil which drains into the gear compartment can be filtered and used again for lubricating spring leaves and brake connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Austin is organizing one of the largest motor clubs for Master Ma sons in Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Some of the malaria-carrying mos quitoes themselves die of malaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Turning corners at high speed strains the tires, srokes and axIes, and may result in skidding, followed by an overturned car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

To buy used car wisely and in telligently, a buyer should give tho car a rigid test before closing the deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

An accumulation oE carbon on the porcelain of the spark plug will cause a short circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Simple Rules for Hand Signals
 1. To signal your intention to stop, extend the arm with the back of the hand to the rear of the car.
 2. To signal your intention to turn to the left, extend the arm and point the first finger to the left.
 3. To turn completely around. circle hand forward to indicate a turn to be made to the right. and backward to indicate turn to the left.
 4 To signal your intention to back up, extend arm with palm to rear and motion backward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Use the starting crank to test the compression of the cylinders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

An engine operating at its great est efficiency will produce no smoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
simple Rules for Hand Signals

AS the plug heats up and expands, 1t cracks the porcelain.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-APARTMENTS
(Continued).
GENTLE YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE FUR
nished apartment in NV. section. Phone Mrin
2SO4 between 10 am. and pm. He
FOE RENT-H0UsES
FURNISHED.
UNTIL JUNE; PRIVATE HOME; HALF
block Dupont Circle; rooms, baths: garage;
references; owner. Address Box SO8-Y, star
once.
rsse: coal in cellar. Phone Mrs. WATERS.
Main S28l, Sunday from pm. to pm
NEW FTvE-R00M CALIFORNIA BUNGA-
low; furnished: electric lights. water and ga
.:ss =: n1 npssis's Ssia sss possession ''
18th ST. NV. SOUTH OF 'T-cHARMING
home. unique and artistic. attractively deco
rated and furnished: baby grand piano: bath:
garden: i ueH studio with skylisht: seven rooms:
SSsa Ss the erse.aee' sear. owner Si P Sofis S4as
CLOSE TO DUPONT CIRCLE AND BRITISH
embassy. 1909 n st. n.w.-Parlor, library
large dining room. pantry and kitchen on main
floor; master chambers, servants rooms, =
bathrooms: electricity throughout; hot-water
heater: several open ireplaces; rent moderate
premises until IS pm.. except Sundays fhone
Franklin 32O8.
WILL LEASE FOR SIX MONTHS TO RE
fined couple, 6ve-r0om and bath. furnished,
modern bungalow; garage; possession Nov: 20;
desirable location. Inquire Mr.. STlFfLEh,
first white bungalow beyond District line,
Bladensburg road.
DON'T MISS THIS. PRETTY GROOM.
light brick home, near Saul's Addition; nicely
furnished throughout, including beautiful
grand piano and victrola. Has large colonial
front porch and nice garage. Coal In cellar.
Hot-water heat. Owner leaving city, must
rent at once. Special price to responsible
and careful tenant. For inspection phone Mr..
BROWN, Columbia 6506. IA
1909 LAMONT ROOMS, HOTwATER
heat, electric lights: splendid condition; fully
furnished: vacant. Call Lincoln 1885.
1908 MASH. AVE. sE-PART OF GROOM
house, to settled couple. or suitable for three
Owner retains one room; ami; coal stored
Call bet. II 80 and ).
54Os COLORADO AvE.-8-ROOM HOUSE. 2
baths; well furnished; porches; large yard:
garage: lease 9 months. S240 per month. or by
year $225. Call Col. s432.
CORNER BUNGALOW; ROSES, HEDGE: 2
car lines: only half mile District line. Ralto.
pike beautifully furnished; ami: bargain
at $50. Zee owner. A. T. RENsHAW, 21CS
r. West 25l4.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
APARTMENTs TO LET.
UNFURNINHED-couts,ueA.

ONEOANlO Observation-Disclosures.
DOWNTOWN.
RENT. 500 MONTH.
9l9 18th st. NV.
and BATH hs.. s .nd ] ,sniscr 1ss service. ee e'''
THE MARINE,
18th and Belmont sts.
II Thses,room apartments, modern building;
:. 8 rooms =. s1d bath. the Lafayette. 1907 7'h
Main moo. B. F. SAUL ,1,s GO; T.. st NV.
ONE VERY DEsIRABLE APT, ROOMS.
eiscnen s.s, and bath. 70 adults. in the woodward
xS!1 Conn. ave-; $50 per month.
rooms. Kitchen and bath in Falkstone
ADULTS ADULTS. Apply telephone operators. either
pnee; Or A. L. GILBERT, Mgr. Line. 1850
WISCONSIN AVE. AND WO0DLEY Road
about Rov s mouse .,a ess for
snG oafs: H., GEO sso: ". LINKINs. Agent l7i'
EGO conn. AVE- ROOMS AND BATH.
S0I1 ane mssts FsaSc1j a. fssIWSpoS
CO. s05 II st. NV.
s29 UPsHUR ST. N.W.IFOR RENT. UN::
furnished ..h apt. rooms. sleeping porch a. ana
THREE ROOMS AND BATH, Ind FLOOR. 200
Pa. ave-; per month. $50.
o.. ~ ALAN 4 T; WALKER & CO.; INC,
clS lOtn 81. NV, MAIN E46U.
THE AvONDALE. 1874 P ST. NV:
nicely arranged apartment OF dve rooms
and bath. Per month. $110.
nicely arranged apartment Of SIX rooms
an, and Az Fl nSRta %aikna slse CO.. INC.
BIB 18th gt. NV. Main 2ze0.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON your RENT.
Own your home In
Copley Courts. 1914 17th 81. NV.
Prices. $50 to SO. $50.
Willard Courts 1915 17th st. NV.
Prices. 81. $50 to $3.50.
Moderate cash payment, balance less than
present rentals.
Ask any cooperative owner.
Information gladly furnished.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
141O g St. NV. Main s415.
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS, md AND 3rd
floors: near Capitol and Library; no children.
ITO st. Sc. 12s
1907 KILBOURNE PL. Nw.-THREE UN-
furnished rooms. Ink; porch; semi-prirate
bath: ami; two adults: $50. l3s
BACHELOR APARTMENT, NO. 1, CONSIST
ing Of one large ROOM bath and large closet:
rental. $45 per month, including heat. hot
water and electric light. Apply to janitor.
1873 Conn, ave NV
Evening star., 1922-11-12

IST2 MONROE STREET. N.w-SEVEN
rooms. bath, hot water heat. electricity and
hardwood floors Rent. S1.n per month.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
FOR RENT-HALLs

shop suitable for machine work or light mans
featuring. Address Boz 10o-Y, star oface. IL