davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
KIT BOON TO MOTORISTS
Seal-Fast Repair Outfit Cure for Tire
Troubles.

Modern merchandising, to be sue
cessful must combine two vital ele-
ments, first product which gives ex-
cellent value for the money ana sec
ond selling plan of such force as
to appeal to the buying public. This
Is the opinion expressed by an off
cial OF the Robert NJ. Bowes Com
pany. 1874 E. Ohio St, manufacturers
and distributors of the well known
Seal-Fast Minuteman repair kit for
the repair Of automobile. motorcycle
and bicycle tubes.
II feel sure we have given Indian
apolis the honor Of putting into &C
tual service one Of the greatest and
most successful accessory mercnan-
dising plans ever used" ne said.
From the minute this company was
organized it has been our firm and
unwavering idea that any merchant
with q deserving product that can
be depended upon to do everything
or a little more than is claimed for
it, Will have no trouble selling It If
he viii give demonstrations showing
just exactly what may be expected of
the article in question.
TN accordance with this demon
stration plan Seal-Fest has been SHOWN
in practically every part Of the coun-
try. Any uotorist who ever had the
sad misfortune to get stuck out Of
town, out OF tubes, out of luck with
a puncture and no repair kit, and
most all OF them have been at some
time or another takes very kindly
10 the idea Of purchasing a kit which
he has seen tested out under the most
trying conditions in a demonstration
at an accessory store.
We have the utmost confidence in
our product, a confidence born OF long
experience and based on splendid re
suits obtained. Seal Fast repairs pune
lures and blowouts. 1t is easily and
quickly applied 1t requires the use
of no cement. heat, gasoline or cum
bersome equipment 1t is a well rec
fact that in Seal-Fast dis.
advantages OF other means of quick
repair are done away with. Seal-Fast
repairs are applied by the uso OF our
solvent and rubber-welding compound.
which partially devulcan!zes the tube
and Yields the repair into an integral
part Of the tube
1T is ideal for roadside repairs. and
that IS the first prime reason most
motorists buy q kit Being extremely
economical and saving in time II has
proved its worth and become more
than usually popular feel safe In
saying II IS one OF the fastest and
roOst reliable tube repairs in exist
ence
Our faith Is 80 great that we have
made our famous money back guar
antee, and the fact that we arc not
called upon to refund purchasers their
money la sure proof that our product
has proved satisfactory to the motor
ing public in every respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
PERFECT RINGS
VITAL To MOTOR
Type Used by inventor of Steam
Engine Still Preferred.
Dealer Says.

From the very beginning of the de
Velopment of internal combustion en-
gines designers have had endless trou-
bic with piston rings. is the opinion
expressed by F. W. Dennerline, man
ager of the Indiana Wheel and Rim
Company. 40 w North ST Despite
untold experiments and endless in.
ventions the old idea of the hammered
piston ring has proved the best of
all. he said. In speaking of this Mr.
Dennerline said:
1T Is remarkable that with all the
changes and development i'm the rleld
OF internal combustion engines that
in piston rings old James Watt. the
inventor of the steam engine. hit
upon fundamental idea that has
survived through all the years since
his day. The first hammered piston
rings were used in the Watt engine,
and today hammered rings ara used
in the highest grade motor cars of
America and Europe.
we have looked over the field
carefully and have decided to carry
a complete stock of Richmond piston
rings, electrically hammered by the
very newest and most perfect process.
We have found them thoroughly salts
factory in every respect and We nave
had 70 hesitancy in recommending
them 70 our customers
in the old days the hammered ring
was a slow and tedious bit Of work
but fifteen years ago Davie Robinson,
q resident Of Sweden, developed a
machine for hammering rings for in
ternal combustion engines and today
practically every European car uses
this type Of ring as standard equip
ment.
In America alone there are $50
ring manufacturers. and all sorts Of
rings are being produced, some Of
them freakish in design. However,
with all this competition it IS notice
able that the hammered ring has more
than held its own and is in use on
the highest grade American automo-
biles
The strength of the hammered ring
and it's adaptibility for service may be
judged when il Is stated that this is
the type ring used on auxiliary air
conpressors OF DIESEL engines. and
they are widely used on air compress
sors. where the demands are exceed
ingly hard 10 meet, for if a ring can
stand the test OF an air compressor
you may rest assured It is good ring
Many motors use an excessive
amount of oil as Disguised motor car
owners can testify. because the rings
do not form perfect seal between the
piston and the cylinder wall. We
know from experience. an experience
we are willing to back with a rigid
guarantee that the Richmond ring
properly installed with the Richmond
scrapee, oil grooved, rings, will stop
oil pumping beyond a question.
"Hammering a ring condenses the
metal and this condensation creates
pressure. This pressure makes a per
feet seal between piston and cylinder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

thus increasing power and preventing
waste Of oil and gas.
1T is a tribute to the value of the
Richmond ring that the product has
been approved by every automobile
manufacturer to whose engineering
department it has been submitted.
1T has been the policy OF the com
pany from the first to adhere to rea-
sonable price, with the result that the
motorist can get the rings at price
far below the exorbitant charges
which have at times been asked for
rings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24
AUTO WHEELS NEED CARE
Motorists Frequently Neglect Impor-
tant Part of Car.

Motorists gradually are waking VI
to the fact that proper care of wheels
and rims is one Of the most necessary
items in the upkeep Of an automobile
and il as vital as the proper care Of
manager Of the Indiana Wheel and
Rim Company, 40 w. North St.
Automobiles under modern condi
tons have reached a point of develop
ment where they are able to do just
about anything" he said. They will
run without tires, fenders, hood, or
body or top. but no one yet has been
able to make one run under normal
conditions successfully without wheels.
But in the past car owners have
been shamefully neglectful of this
part of their cars. However, finally,
they are awakening to the importance
OF looking after the wheels and rims
with some degree of intelligence.
"As a matter of fact an automo-
bile is Just as good as it's wheels Many
motorists fail to realize the vital i'm
pOrtance Of caring for them. These
owners will pay every attention in
the world to other parts. to the care
Of tires, condition of body, motor and
paint, but neglect the wheels
They take these parts too much "a
d matter Of course and forget that no
part Of their car is subjected TO
harder usage. greater strain, more
pounding than are the wheels They
may become q source OF endless trou-
bic and great expense II not given a
rair share Of the attention they de
serve They get out OF line and create
unevenness Of road surface that cut
tires to pieces in a surprisingly short
time. They get banged about. develop
all sorts OF annoying squeaks and geo
revenge on the motorist for falling
to care for them properly by driving
him almost wild.
our company, the Indiana Wheel
and Rim Company. was organized for
the express purpose OF correcting, pre-
venting and curing rim and wheel
troubles. Among the things our con
Germ has been able to do is to taks the
nerve -racklng squeak out Of rims. avoid
cutting Of tube valve stems by in
sertlon Of proper wedges in the rims
In addition we are in a position to
replace all broken and damaged parts
l think ! am perfectly safe In say
ing that we carry in stock parts for
practically every known make of
wheel. whether It be wood, wire or
disc.
We are making a specially Of our
paint work, and on three days notice
can paint wheels any color desired,
We also carry In stock rims and
wheels for every make Of car from
1912 down The only information we
require of a customer is the model OF
his car and the make and size Of the
rims
THE necessity OF paying attention
to wheels and rims is becoming more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

generally accepted among automobile
owners, and they realize that the old
adage about a stitch in time saving
nine, holds good in respect to wheels
and rims with far more than usual
force"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-13
Here's How to Jump in the Lead


FOR WOULD
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
MINIMUM WAGE CUT
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Women Workers to Oppose
Business Men at Con-
ference.

Women workers will hold a mas
meeting Friday night to choose
representatives for conference
with the Minimum Wage Board
when il holds a hearing on the
proposal to reduce the rinimum
wa:y' Ct $3.50 per week for w3m-
en- in the District.
The meeting will be held in the
board room of the District Build
ing. and only actual workers will
be permitted to attend.
Reopening of the question was
requested by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, mem
bers of which believe a reduction
is due in view of the reduced cost
of living.
The women workers, it Is under
stood. deny that there has been
enough reduction in the cost of
living to warrant any material de-
crease in their wages, and on this
basis will oppose the move wi en-
the board meets to consider II.
The present wage of $3.50 per
week was inauguratsd in July,
1920, and the board feels that the
length of time since the last oe-
cision warrants the new hearing,
whether any reduction is author
ized or not.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
HHLMAN DRAFTS
new Bill TOFORCE
TRACTION MERGER
House District Commit
tee May Meet Nights
To Clean Up Work.
ACTION DEMANDED
Members Consider Plans 10
Meet Objections TO
Woods Bill.
ACTION DEMANDED

Accumulation or proposed Dis
trict legislation In the House Dis
trict Committee may necessitate
night sessions OF the committee.
Chairman Focht declared before
leaving the city for a few days.
Upon the return Of several mem
bers of the committee who are con-
Quoting campaigns in their dis
tricts. meetings OF the committee
will be called each day and II nee
essary each night until the impor-
tant District matters have been dis
posed of. the chairman announced
As soon as the bill now before
the House to increase the salary
of teachers in the public school,
of the District has been acted uror
by the House the committee will
again take UP the street car situ.
alton and IL is fully expected thai
bill to bring about a merger OF
the car lines will be reported to tn,
House and subsequently passed
Chairman Focht predicted.
Hope TO Force Merger,
Representative Focht explained
that members Of Congress are out
of patience with the traction COM
panies here and some drastic means
TO force merger may be expected
at any time. He stated that sew
ersl plans have been drawn by diff
ferent members OF tho committee
and il is highly probable that they
will be considered before any more
bills are introduced.
Chairman Zihlman of the subcom-
mittee in charge OF the local street
car situation has drawn a bill which
will be considered together with a
plan worked out by Representatives
Hammer, Lampert. Keller, Sproul
Kuntz and O'Brien, il was under
stood
Aims TO Met Objections.
Details of the proposals will not
be made public until hearings OF
caucuses have been held by the com.
mittee to go over the plans. il was
stated yesterday
The House having recommitted
the only bill brought before IL
which proposed to bring about q
merger of the street car lines and
the Potomac Electric Power Com.
pany. it has been agreed to draf'
bill to meet the objections Offered
in the House to the Woods bill, Il
was explained.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
ALLEGED SLAYERS
ARE REFUSED BAIL
Leesburg Commissioner Re.
commits Furr Quartet
To Prison.

LEESBURG, Va, May 13.-Bail
Commissioner P. W. Franklin today
refused bail to Charles, Alexander,
Louis and Milton Furr.. who are
charged with being implicated in
the. shooting of Irving Hatcher in
Middleburg. Va, on April 15t
The hearing which lasted Ave
hours was attended by crowds of
people from all parts of the
county.
Thirteen of the States forty wit
nesses testified.
An hour before the fatal shoot
ing, 1t was declared by one of the
witnesses. Charles Furr had at
tempted to borrow a gun and when
asked what he wanted with 1t re-
piled, ITO kill Irving Hatcher" It
was also said the other two defend
ants were seen in Middleburg an
hour before the shooting. carrying
guns.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
FURIOUS PRIMARY
FIGHT NEARS END
in PENNSYLVANIA
You're Another Charges
Mark Eve of Guber-
Material Battle.
BOTH SEE VICTORY
Alter Says Pinchot Has Beat.
en- Himself-Pepper Feels
He Will Defeat Burke.
BOTH SEE VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May Ia
Attack and counter attack marked
the final hours tonight of Pennsyi-
vania's gubernatoriaI and senatorial
primary contests.
supporters of Attorney General
George f. Alter. organization can
didate for governor. flung at Gif-
ford Pinchot. Alters rival for the
Republican nomination. d question
naire designed to show that Pinchot
was neither a real Pennsylvania
nor q real Republican.
Bishop Joseph f. Berry. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. in a
statement lauding Alter, deploret
the campaign of vituperation'' he
said Pinchot was conducting.
Gov. Sproul. whom Pinchot's sup
porters have attacked. particularly
with reference to alleged irregu'
larities in the state treasury, Is
sued a statement assuring the vot'
ers the treasury mix-up" was in
jected into the campaign for po'
litical capital.
Denies Pinchot Charges.
Alter. replying to intimations
that ballot box stuffing might be
attempted or efforts might be made
to count Pinchot out in Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. said II would not
be necessary to count Pinchot out
he had beaten himself.
The Pinchot camp was equally
busy. State Senator u. Edward
Long. chairman of Pinchots cam
paign committee, gave out a re-
vised forecast of the vote. claiming
Pinchot majority of 100000 out
side Allegheny and Philadelphia
counties and a Pinchot majority ir
the whole State Of 10000.
"Pinchot surely will carry sixty
five Counties" Long said. Best ad
vices from Allegheny County are
that We will hold the opposition e
an even break. We concede Altel
will carry Pittsburgh by approx
mately $4,000 votes. The rest of AL
legheny County Pinchot will carr,
with a total which will offset th'
city. and the net result will not b'
1000 either way"
Philadelphia, Long conceded
would go for Alter by $4,000.
Alter headquarters declared: "w,
will win handsomely"
Pepper i. CONFIDENT.
Long called attention to the fail
ure OF Alter. as attorney general. t
act in cases involving alleged ir
regularities in the State treasury
He said this showed how little faitl
the people could put in Alter
| promises to act on the disclosure
| made during the campaign.
Both Alter and Pinchot were har
at it all day. Pinchot. in Pitts
| burgh, Alters home, attacked tn
attorney general for his refusal I
debate with him on the issues O
the governorship, saying Alter wa
| too proud to fghX
The Senatorial bntest betweel
Representative William J. Burke, o
| Pittsburgh, and Senator Georg
Wharton Pepper. of this city. wa
| wound up with an attack here b
Burke on Peppers Senate recort
Burke hit at Peppers vote to sea
Senator Newberry.
| Pepper. nearing home from
swing through the central an
western portions of the State. sal
he was confident OF denomination.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
'MOTHER" TO RECEIVE HOMAGE
THROUGHOUT NATION TODAY
Services at Arlington and in Churches Will
Pay Tribute to Her.

during the world war, will be the
principal figure at the ceremonies.
She will lay a wreath on the I'm
known Hero's grave in the name
# his mother.
Representative Walter F. Lineber-
ger, of California. a disabled war
veteran. will eulogize the Unknown
Mother. Thirty-two other veterans
in Congress also will be present.
The Mohawk Quartet will sing.
Busses will leave the District Build
ing at 2:15.
Another famous mother-Mary Ball
Washington, mother of George WASH
ington-will be eulogized in churches
throughout the city. Pastors in their
Mothers Day sermons will appeal
TO the people of the city for fund
OF $25O.00O to insure the building
of a George Washington Memorial
in which is tobe a room dedicated
TO the memory of Mary Washington.
Both Y.'s VIII Celebrate.
Our Debt to Motherhood" will be
the subject of a sermon by the Rev
William f. La Rue at Mothers Day
services this morning at the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church. Mis-,
Hazel Hughes will sing.
A Mothers Day Breakfast will
be held from 9 to 10 o'clock this
morning at the Y. NJ. C. A. for
dormitory men. Mrs. William Knowles
Cooper will preside. The speaker
will be Mrs. Charles Wood.
At o'clock this afternoon the Y
NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. C. A. will
hold joint services on the steps of
the Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church
South. Andrew Wilson will be the
speaker.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
ENGRAVING BUREAU
REPORT SENT BACK
Mellon Refers 1t to Another
Committee to Get More
Details, Is Belief.

lncompleteness of detail Is be-
lieved to be the reason why Secre-
tary Mellon referred the special re-
port of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing back to another COM
mittee. The Secretary yesterday
received the report on inventory
and examination made incident to a
change in administration of the
bureau and promptly sent it on to
another committee composed of
Louis A. Hill, director of the bureau.
F. J. Collins. custodian OF papers
of the bureau. and N. Theodore
Tate, Deputy Assistant Treasurer OF
the United States.
Mr.. Hill said the report reached
him late yesterday afternoon and
he did not have time before he
closed his office to read the Secre-
tary's letter and consequently did
not know what it was about.
Mr.. Hill said he did not know the
contents of the report inasmuch as
neither he nor any members OF the
committee were on the COMMITTED
which made the report and did not
see the report before 1t had beer
submitted to the Secretary.
1t was said yesterday, however
by Treasury officials that the report
was not explicit in some of Its
statements. and the Secretary, de-
string futher information had sen,
IT on to Mr.. Hill and his associate.
to supply the desired information.
Mr.. Hill said the report would be
considered by the committee Mon.
day morning and the Secretary's
request would be acted upon al
once.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
PICKPOCKETS ROB
WOMEN SHOPPERS

Pickpockets were working In the
downtown shopping district yestsr-
day. robbing women in department.
stores Of nearly 500.
MrsL J. II. Tsyman. Of Chester-
brook, Va. was robbed OF t1i: xra
@. z. Loges. e52s Eleventh street
northwest, $50; johanna Katz. sbe7
T street northwest. SIS; hrN
Gramms. 1897 s street northwest
SO. Miss Gladys Pope. 3o3o O
street northwest. reported the loss
OF pocketbook containing small
amount OF cash.
Thieves broke into the home q
John d. O'Connor. 1ils Sixtesnth
street and stole three quarts OF
wine. besides 3evelry worth tlbi
The vacant house at 1920 Six
teenth street northwest was ran
sacked of furnishings worth $50.
according 10 the report made by
Mrs NJ B. Crawford. of q local no.
tel
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
OPPOSING WITNESS
ASSISTS MINERS
r AS "AAs
Testifes Employees Armed
After Sharples Killing to
Protect Homes.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
13.-Forces for the defense in the
trial OF Bill Blizzard, mine leader
chief. rallied tonight for the nnal
drive through which they hope 70
clear te schore of defendants
charged with treason.
The miners believe they have es-
tablished that their army was or
gsnized in "self defense" to pro-
tect their homes. which had been
threatened by Baldwin-Feits detec-
tives.
Maj. Thomas B. Davis. now in
charge Of martial law enforcement
in Mingo county. admitted the COM
psnics of State police sent tn blair
Mountain were told to report to
Don Chain, sheriff of logan coun-
ty and sworn enemy of the min
ers.'
C1afn had complete cnarge OF
the State police and deputy army
there. Davis added. He admitted
no companies OF State militia or
National Guard were ordered 10
the scene Of the disorders.
For two weeks the defense had been
unsuccessful in its attempts to place
blame of the armed march on the
shooting OF two miners at Sharples.
Judge Woods had ruled the evidence
was irrelevant, until action between
the two separate classes could be es-
tablished. II was a prosecution wit
ness who volunteered this connection
in cross-examinstio tion. Wayne Mil
lei. a railroad section foreman, de-
clared he heard scores OF men IN
the miner army say the hired Bald
win Feltz thugs had come over 10
Beech Creek (near Sharples) and
murdered two miners"
This motive alone seemed to in
spire the men to form an army. he
said. Before this shooting at Shar-
plese he had not seen many armed
men. but after 1t he saw hundreds,
Miller added.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
fE40''
INDUCES
SLEEP

DR.. Humphrey Number Forty"
Induces Repose, and Natural, Re-
freshing Sleep. For Insomnia.
Sleeplessness. wakefulness. Rest
The Reason
Number Forty" is q new idea in
medicine, and depends FOR it's action
on the natural reactions OF the
body.
whenever an accident happens.
whether a cold or q cut hnger. etc:
the body reacts to- this and even
tuslly overcomes It. II this does
not take place every accident might
prove fatal
In Number Forty" we Eive q
medicine, which, in the crude drug
would be a stimuiant; but. we give
il in such quantity and form. that
the stimulating eject is negligible
the reaction commences almost i'm
mediately and the person ouiets
down and goes, 10 sleep.
Since this sleep is not produced
by a drug but by the natural re-
action TO the remedy. the sleep pro-
duced Is natural. healthy and re-
freshinE. and there can be no dan
ger of habit"
Price. soc and siyco. az Drur sto-~, ~
sent on receipt Of price. or c. o. .. PHrcsl
Post.
Hunphreyt' Homeo. Nedie4n. c. 10
william Street, New York. Medical Bool
Free.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
TO GIVE CARNIVAL
AT COTTAGE CITY

COTTAGE CITY. Nd. May 10
Charles NJ. Lightbown .has been
named as chairman of the committee
to arrange for the first annual car
nival to be held here July ] to
by the Citizens Association.
The next meeting of the associa =
tion will be reid at the sanitarium,
corner Barney and Spa streets. Mon
day evening. T. Howard Duckett
of the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. will be asked 10
consider a proposition for INSTALL
ing sewers m all the streets of Cot
tage City.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Naval Trackmen Defeat
Massachusetts, Tech

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 13.-With
a larger and better balanced team
the Naval Academy won on field
and track here this afternoon from
Massachusetts Tech by SO 2-3
points to 80 1-3., The visitors made
a good showing in both track and
field events.
Conditions were ripe for good
performances. and three local rec
Ords were broken. With a throw
of ia feet, 5 1-2 inches. Leggett
broke the Academy figure by an
inch and a half over eight feet,
Taylor added two and a half inches
to the broad jump figure. covering
% feet 10 inches, and Clapp boost
ed the big figure for the discus
throw, foot and ten inches being
added by his heave of 1873 feet 2
inches