davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

lclpsted in the celebration. and
The workers who turned out fhis
Soviet fivyer presented The dr-t
Of their product to~KaLnin. who ace
cepted &C. and said that he hoped
that these machines would become
as famous In Russia as the Ameri-
cam car has become throuchout the
remainder of One world
The state automobile factory j.
now equipped to turu our tWcnrF
machines a month for tho remainder
~ this year. Tn 1928 the fa~torv
Viii ,urn our 200 cars A month and
tr 1928 it viii deliver 1000 3D. month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The gutta-percha tree Is now cul-
tivated in eastern Bolivia in he ter
ritory of the colonies of the north g.
west. and it is hoped it viii take the
place of the rubber tree. A promi-
nent firm of former producers Of
rubbe~ has 80 trees planted and
has already extra cted some gutta-
percha from them. II is noted that
the last Of the important rubber
producers in either the department
OF Benz or in the territory of the
colonies Of the northwest (ColOnias
de- NOrOeste) suspended operation
mt the beginning of last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
NOVEL GAS FROM
PRICKLY PEAR

WASHINGTON. Nov 1S.-Motor
fuel from the juice of prickly pears
is a new substitute for gasoline. ac-
cOrding TO a report TO the depart
ment of commerce from Trade
Commissioner Stevenson i'm South
Africa
Chemicals are mixed with the
juice to make what is termed
"Springbok Motor Spirit. reports
Stevenson. 1t was invented 10y A.
c. De Nilliers, an attorney Of Eden.
burg in the Orange Free state. It's
formula is a secret.
The spirit has been severely test
ed. says Stevenson, and is said to
produce a mileage of PA in six
cylinder car. It's inventor also SAYS
il is non-corrosive. odorless and can
be started easily in cold weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
RUSSIA'S FIRST
FLIVVER ON MART
New Light Car Entirely Made
i'm Russia Designed for
Light | se.
RN GEOKO.E rOPOIT

MUSEUM nov. l0.-lnt A4~-ldi
oliver is now g actually.
Soviet Russia has recovered her
industrial strength 10 the point that
she is actually building all-Bus>ian
light cars. The first all-Russian
automobile has just been completed
in the Russian state factory near
Moscow. All materials for the ma
chine were Russian and particular
attention was given in designins
the machine with new devices which
make the motor capable of carrying
heavy loads over the rough Russian
roads.
Completion of the automobile
vas the signal for a great celebra-
tion. Kalinin am the Army Chief
tain Kameneff and Noroschiloff par
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

I'm Africa lt Is q beUllderns sight
"a see e colony OF ants ON the move.
They advance u perfect formation
in lines about three inches wide. q
column Of them often extending for
nearly q mile They 8re Jed by
regiment of warrior ants After
them comes body OF small H7ts
carrying various loads They are
the porters. whose duty it IS TO trans
p0r, eggs babies. sticks. leaves and
80 Cu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

5. Stake-good town to work in
to get a stake.
g. Good bulls-treat hoboes right.
= F'loat-boat, indicating Judge
gives hoboes "fioaters"
s. Ten days here.
g. Six months here.
10. Hostile cops(SOlce brace
lets or "jeWelry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR.

,.ese. when fully charged the so
hutton is strong The battery should
be Inspected al frequent intervals
and enough distilled water added 20
cover the plates Testing the sOlu-
tiou should bo done before water Is
added 10 the cells. but the water
should Ice added, n necessary, be-
fore charging When a battery is
fully charged the electrolyte should
test between 1875 and 1900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
HELPFUL HINTS.

When following another car. close
Is on crowded roads do not trust
too much 10 your brakes. II car
ahead stops. run your car slightly
of the road go that you have room
20 20 ahead in case your brakes do
not take hold readily or you happen
70 DO on a slippery place on the
road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
TAPE CONsERNEs HEAT

Hint for The cold davs n you
have constant trouble ir starting
your engine trv wrapping asbestos
ta-e around Pho fr-akr manifold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

All metal parts of the battery.
which are not lead coated. should
be kept covered with vaseilne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Motor Department r. Nhat +
lsneant 10y pre-ignitiou2 opened
an switch recently aRd the engine
kontinued to run They told me II
,vvav pre-ignitlon. but no one could
explain. Wv y = H.
Pre-ignitiou means ignition pc
fore center-one OF the causes Of
iengiue knocking What happened
hn your case was that the carbon IN
Hse cvlinder-head or the metal IL
iself was red hot. This fred the
,barre. and SO the engine continued
no run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
CANVAS TENDERS

Owners of small cars, who would
like TO convert it into snappy and
unique form of roadster. may take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

New oil should be applied to the
transmission and differential gears
about every 4. 600 miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Motor Department-My engine
Rms very well ON level roads at
moderate speed. but does not set.A
~ take the hills very well. WINE
In car is standing the engine runs
hveu enough throttlcd down but does
no. respond readily to the throttle
KINDLY suggest q remedy W. r.
4 Look for lean mixture. caused oE
aeedle valve closed TOO far auxiliary
bir valve spring too loose, Clog
- aasoline lire or auxiliary ar
- stuck so that -t does not open
ad.lv rs engine speeds up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

this hint. Instead Of the regular
be stretched as shown. a couple of
coil springs at the lower end will
keep the guard from sagging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Motor Deparment-Why do spark
hslug points have to be closer to-
trether for magnetic ignition than
tfor battery; Is battery ignition
letronger or is it Er some other req
tlo,q READER
The magnetic gives q hotter spark
E,t nigh speed than tho battery
il,ut at very low speeds does not give
ia shark which viii jump much Of
cap. I'm order 10 enable the en-
frine 10 run az low speed the gan
hnust Ice set small The battery
Bs,.Ycs the same intensity of spark al
isu -peede and so. cam have larger
irDark gap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Motor tar.mcnt--riea-e eN-
isia to mo what IS TO bc done 60 q
battery when not IN use during The
winter months For instance, Il j
taA. down tho auto what should be-
done 90 the battery ~ keep same ir
shape for later uscf Thanking you.
-. @
The bauerv should be fully
charged SO that each cell shows be
rween 1850 and 1900 Add sufficient
distilled water 20 cover pilates and
clean the terminals. 4 little grease
on the terminals VIII prevent cor
rosion The battery should De
stored iu % room with moderate
temperature. approximately 20 de-
arees Fahrenheit. About once 70
month the battery should 6e given
a frcshenlug and distilled water
added ~ necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

When going down a long hill
change from one brake 70 the other
so as 20 allow the lining TO cool. II
this IS not done brake Innings wear
away rapidly and sometimes burn.
Thus. by frequent changes you pro-
long the life % the brake lining
several hundred percent. Unfortu-
uately this does not allow the brake
drums 10 cool. az there is only one
drum for both brakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Motor Department have 1871
ihord car which VIII not run on the
magnetic. Have taken II 10 several
Hrepalr shops and they cannot locate
stne trouble The wiring is o. K. i
4 prt iu a new contact plug. had mag
fueto tested and o. Is. car runs fine
l6n battery. Thanking YOU FOR any
tadyice iu your next issue. d. X
Take a 12-voit lamp and connect
lSne terminal to the engine frame
lard the other 20 the magnetic ter
lfniuaI. The lamp should burn
brightly az % miles per hour. This
I.wlu test the magnetic and If 1t Is
fB X examinc the wiring from coil
no switch and switch 20 magnetic.
llH-herc is "a possibility OF "a faulty
l'hontact in the switch or an open or
Ia grounded coil iu the magnetic.
lIThis viii have 10 be repaired at a
lF'ord service station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Motor Department have q
Grant six touring car. model n
1920. ] would like % know the size
OF che valves in the car at present
.and whether or NOT could put
larger ones in instead OF these. VIII
I have 90 get anything else besides
the valves and would this increase
the power OF nay carr Please tell
re how o. 90 about thisG Thank
Ting YOU iu advance. A NJ.
one inch and three-eishts with a
euarter inch stem b. used. II the
valves and valve guides are worn
l.you can purchase oversize valves
iand nt these. Different size valves
would be difficult TO install and
hardly practicable. Wbuld not ad-
wise your chanEing the design
Properly fitted valves viii restore
ffhc original power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Motor Department would Ike
a. know the best method or testing
condition Of my storage battery.
Ateo advise how often battery
should De hlled with water ANY
etrther information VIII be appre-
.s..oa O. :
The hydrometer test OF the eiec-
trolyte OF each cell IS the best
method When the battery is IN a
discharged condition The solution Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Along the same lines or safety is
the practice Of keeping your hands
on the speed lever until you have
finished with it, You must watch
the road while you are changing
from one speed TO another and you
cannot do this if YOU have to look
down and find the speed lever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

4 Joto- Department-Please tell
k,,e tnrolea your valuable column
t-bq- makes my carburetor DRIP
..s.i,ne MI the time I have 20
- g. or n tho tank whenever 3
60, the engine and turn It ON aga 'H
A. the engine starts. Us u any
sbfrr am inexperienced uotorlst can
AZ without special instructions
-1a -arbure-or drips as badly
=. -ba, should be attended 10 81
...,5es station. Dc may be DIRT ih
~. 1o,. valve. a worn valve o' ="
H. aoat. Would not advise >o"
ri attempt repairs unless some one
shown YOU hov so do them-
,t,.,r Fundamentally eng ne
r. kicked several times receill.s
- refused 90 start. ] am aIra'o
= t,r f- again Please give me u
Is Of causes for ar ensIne 10 Ni.N
back
g,-.,or or overheated engine. 81
-, Is 100 far advanced. an igni-
eon short circuit i'm distributor OF
- sparl. plug wires. But i'm your
- the roter OF the distributor has
rrobably loosened from the drive
&C Do not experiment with IT,
tut have It set ~ a competent re-
pair man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Before driving across railroad
tracks shift into second speed, as
there Is less danger Of stAling the
engine. II you drive the car throt-
tied down on high gear the engine
stalls very readily and may happen
90 do so just as a train approaches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Motor Department have
ss17 car. and would Ike 20 know
ma care 90 give the distributor
a1d other parts with Sd. mean the
par with all the wires running from
+,e shark Dlue READER
Keep outside clean Win eloth
tipped i'm gasoline. as dirt viii cause
No. circuits. Clean inside Of dis
evihufer al least once month in
a. Same way. See that the carbon
= not broken. that IL moves freely
IN It's guide snd that the spring Is
srong. Keep the interrupted
points clean Note now FAR the
poirts separate. and see n this dis
tance is The same each time you in
epect H. Keep the fastenings tight
md prevent short circuits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Keep your eye on the road. Many
operators are continually looking
down 81 their feet. at the accelera-
toy pedals, etc, while operating.
This takes their attention away from
the road. With a little practice you
can soon locate all the necessary
pedals. etc. without looking for
them This is the only safe way TO
drive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
CONFESSES TO
 BIG EXPLOSION
Tale of Man Who Shielded After Confession Being
 Probed by Officials

SEATTLE, June 13.-Canadian and United States authorities are investi- gating, it became known today, the al- legged confession of William Johnson, alias N. Primatchenk, that he caused the explosion of three British ammu nitiOn ships in the harbor of Halifax, N. S., in 1917, resulting in many deaths and great destruction in the city.
 Johnson committed suicide in a lone ly spot on Baop Creek, in Skagit coun- ty, Washington, last month. The sup posed confession. agents here said to- day, was made to J. B. Cox, mine watchman, d few weeks before John son killed himself Cox immediately notified American and Canadian au- thorities, who have since been conduct in a careful investigation.
 It has been established that Johnson graduate of a European university and an expert chemist, was in Halifax at the time of the explosion, according to officers. A quantity of alleged radical literature was found in his effects afi ter his death.
 Cox told federal agents that Johnson had refused to give any details of the explosion but had volunteered that he had slain the captain of British yes sel while returning from Austrlia tC Canada. Off cers believe that Johnson became fearful that he would be ex posed after the reference to the explo sion, and took his own life rather thar face capture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Individual Incomes
 Are Increased While Tax Receipts Slump

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Net in- comes of individuals to the govern ment during 1920 increased by nearly $4 .OOO. .G00, ,0O0, and the number of re- turns by nearly 100000 over 1919, while the taxes received fell off by about $195, 100000, according to pre- liminary statistics issued tonight by Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
 Returns for incomes between $l,OOO and $2.000 increased by more than 5OO,- 600 in 1920, as compared with 1919, while those for the larger classes of income dropped heavily, returns flor incomes of $1,000,000 and over falling from 65 in 1919. to 33 in 1920.
 The average net income on returns for 1920 was $3,269.4O, the average amount of tax $14S,0S. and the aver age tax rate 4.53 per cent while as re- lating to the entire population of the country. subject to the federal income tax. the proportion filing returns was 6.S5 per cent, the per capita net in- come reported was S22S.S7, and the per capita income tax was $l0.14.
 For the calendar year 1920, there were 7.259,944 personal income tax re- turns filed, reporting a total net in come of $23.735, ,629 ,1S3. and total tax of $1.075.053. .6S6. as compared with D. 332,760 returns for a total income of SIS, 1859, 491 .44S and a tax yield of $l,- 269, ,630, ,104 in 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Armed Man Runs Amuck Wounds Four
House Leaders Get Free Hand To Act On Muscle Shoals Plan
Administration Officials Declare Harding Has Taken Up No Position For Against Proposal Made by
 Henry Ford Decide Action in Conference

which promised, if allowed further de- velopment, to produce cheap fertilizer for the farmers.
 Later, an appeal to the Republicans for an early consideration of Muscle Shoals legislation was made by Rep resentative Bankhead, Democrat Ala bama. All the great agricultural or ganizations of the country and the business organizations of the Missis- sippi valley, he said, were vitally in- terested ia the Ford proposition. and were insistent that some final action be taken before the end of the pres ent session.
 A nearer approach to termination of hearings on the various proposals for Muscle Shoals was made today by the senate agriculture committee Chair man Norris, Nebraska. called ". c. Waldo. consulting engineer for the Tennessee River Improvement Asso- citation. for final examination, and lat CT announced that the committees public sessions probably would be end ed with the appearance later this week of Major Fl. H. Burns of the ord nance bureau, war department.
 Senator Norris and the witness en- gagged in a friendly exchange of criti- cisms over 'the propaganda" against and in favor of the Ford offer, the for mer declaring that it surpassed in vol. ume anything of the kind he had ever eXperimented
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 13. = Pros poets for early action by the house on proposed legislation for development of the governments projects at Mus cle Shoals, Ala, were frightened to- day by authoritative announcement from the White House that admins tration officials were willing and anx- ious for house leaders to act on the matter with free hand.
 President Harding, it was said, has taken no position in opposition or sup port of Henry Ford's proposal, believ- ing that it's acceptance or rejection by congress was a question for legis- lative decision only. At the same time it was further, ,exlained, the president realizes the great possibilities for the national good that might result by ex; ploitation of the Alabama properties, irrespictive of the form such develop ment might take.
 What action the house will take, Representative Mdndell, the Renubli- can leader, announced, will be decid- ed in conferences of majority mem. bers. and decision would be formulat- ed in the near future."
 Representative Garrett of Tennes- see, acting Democratic leader. told his colleagues the Republicans would have an interesting time if they brought in the ship subsidy bill and refused to give consideration to the disposal of the Muscle Shoals units
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
ARRESTED AND
 CONFESSES TO
 FORCING CHECK
Greater Part of $46, 500 Is Recovered in San Francisco
 Safety Deposit Vault

DETROIT, June 13.-Harry G. Couls arrested in California and brought here Sunday to face a charge of forg- ing and passing a check for $46, 800, has confessed, the prosecutors office announced late today. The greater part of the money, Couls was quoted as saying, is intact, $25,OO0 of it being in safety deposit boxes in San Fran. cisco bank Couls has turned the mon ey over to the prosecutor, it was said
 Couls' alleged confessions disclosed that his wife was largely responsible for his apprehension in San Diego where he purchased a garage soon af ter his arrival from Detroit.
 He went to Tia Juana for an after noon's outing and lost heavily on the races, he is said to have told the pro secutor, and upon his return, found his wife angry that he had not taken her with him. They quarreled, then Mrs. Couls, in her anger. went to the garage and damaged a new automo bile. For that, Couls w8s quoted as saying, he struck her.
 Later, Mrs Couls went to the Sar Diego police. according to the report ed confession. and requested that hel husband be arrested But the police according to Couls, were reluctant tC deal harshly with g man who prom ised to add something. with his busi ness enterprise, to San Diego's devel opment"
 "Well, if you wont arrest him, th' Detroit police will" Couls is said tC have quoted his wife. She ther re turned to the home of her parents near Grand Rapids, and information given by her there is reported to havt led to the request by the Detroit au thorities that Couls be taken into GUS tody at San Diego and held for extra dition. h.t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Huerta Is Optimistic on Results Achieved
 at Debt Conference

NEW YORK, June 13.-Conferences over the Mexican debt situation today progressed to a point where Finance Minister de la Huerta and the interna- tional committee of bankers on Nexi- co decided to put into writing. as the basis for further discussion, the mat ters dealt with upto now.
 An optimistic statement was issued by the finance minister, saying that if no new difficulties come up, 'the agreements reached may be considered as definite, subject to the ratification of President Obregon." The bankers, in their statement, made no mention of any agreements having been arrived at
 Examination of the points to be put in writing will be made in conferences between the committee and the finance minister tomorrow or Thursday
 It was understood that the plan now being worked on does not contemplate the issuance of any new securities by Mexico. It was stated that the bank CTS desire to. avoid any swapping oi securities for those on which the in terest has been in default since 1914 Rather, their aim is to work out { plan for solving Mexico's debt prob lems on the basis of the present out standing paper, it is understood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
|S OPPOSED TO
 SIDETRACKING
 IF TARIFF BILL
Leaders Who Are Against Giving Bonus Precedence
 Find Backing in Harding
MAY CALL CONFERENCE
Proposals to Amend House Bill Are Still Being Put
 Forward in Senate

WASHINGTON, June 13. = Senate Republican leaders who are opposed to the plan of Chairman McCumber of the finance committee, to side tarck the tariff bill for the soldiers bonus, have the support of President Harding. The executive, it was stated officially today at the White House, regards tariff legislation as most important and worthy of the undivided attention of the senate.
 Plans for consideration of the bonus still are very indefinite, but they may take shape after the return here tomorrow of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader, who has been campaigning in his home state.
 Some leaders desire that a party conference pass upon the question of the right of way as between the two bills, but should such conference be called, Senator McCumber and other proponents of the bonus are expected to make a fight against de laying senate action on that measure until the tariff bill has been disposed of
 Senator MeCumber has given no tice that he win gall up the bill in the near future. He has not vel fixed upon definite date.
 Some leaders said today there was a probability that the bill would be called up the latter part of next
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
TAT SEN 5 FORCES ADVANCE; F AMILIES FLEE
Fear Looting at Hands of Victorious Troops; Wu
 Confers on Policy

K1U KIANG, Province of Kiang Si, June 13.-(By The Associated Press.) Wealthy Chinese with their fami- lies and valuables are fleeing from Nan Chang, capital of Kiang Si province, as the army of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the south China elader, ad. vances northward. Looting at the hands of the southern troops is feared. American missionaries at Nan Chang are also prepared to leave if it becomes necessary for the forces of Wu Pei Flu, the military power of the Peking government, to evacuate Nan Chang.
 The American gunboas Isabel is stationed here, ready to protect American interests if the necessity arises. The Japanese and British vessels Sumica and Cockshafer, re spectively, are also here. Dr. Suns army has captured Kan Chow Ki, ir the south of kiang Sg province. A report from the south June 10 saiC the forces of Wu Pei Flu were re treating northward.