davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
DEATHS

HI.UEGGE.AfANN.-Th remains
Of Eda HruegEemNun. who died.
last Thursday. VIII lie ln stale from
10 o O'Clock this afternoon az
f'renchs pnrlort The funeral
SERVES will be- held tomorrow
afternoon al ? 80 o'clock f-om the
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
church Rev. carl schmitt Will
conduct the Services. Burial Will
be ln FuirVlcw cemetery.
GARCIA -Tha funeral OF Mrs
GreEo fita Garcia. who died last
Thursday evening az her residence
on North Arno street will be held
THIS morning at = o'clock from
Crollott funeral parlora Burial
WIN hr at SANTA Barbara ccmetg 81.
TElIIILO. - Mrs. Gruriuuu
Truiillo died last Friday morning
~ hcr rr4ldcuDc after o. snort III
She o. survived hy three
s~isters and o. brother Func al
rervicps will be- held this after
naon 81 4 o'clock from the rezis
t.nccr The body viii be senJ 20
Frost y NJ, tor burial. C%roilott
viii he In charge.
SOTELLE-Mrs. Alice c. So
telle. 20 years old. died Yesterday
morning 81 ne parents residence
NNNNNI AT AINfftH Oh only u lew NNNNa
Che Is survived by two children.
besides her mother and three
brothers and two sisters. Funeral
services win be nold this afternoon
al , O'Clock from the family reri-
donce 20 the Sacred Ilca church
Rev, J. y Cordovn Will officiatc
Burial VIII be al san Jose cemc-
tcr3. Croilott b. in charge.
ItcfitO-Fermin Luccro died
last night al his APARTMENTS on
North Fourth street from bronchial
pneumonia. Tie is so ylved hy
brother jose Lucero, OF this city
Tho body was taken to Crollott's
funeral pnrlorr. pending funeral
nfraugcments.
rEHALES - The funeral ~
lcuis fCrales. who died last Friday
mr ming az hlg residence. vas held
yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. Burial was at
Santn barbara cemetery. Meadows
q MARTINEZ were Ia charge.
GARCIA ~ Pulinario Carols.
ared d2 years. died last night az
hiH residence ~ Los Barriaf lie
h. survived 10y one son, Alfred. and
daughter. Mrs joaquin LuCero.
Tho bodY was taken la Meacows a.
Martinez funeral parlors. pending
funeral ARRANGEMENTS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Dance Hall Bouncer
Gone in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. April % Cunlt-
cd Press.f The dance hali
houncer" is gone from Cleveland
No longer doos at. Inspector.
who ohsc yo- SOME violation of Che
regulations, Tap u couple ON the
shoulder ana usher them off the
Door
Instead Charles johnson. city
dane hall Inspector, uses n 'cari
system and a card be- handed iu
v%.clutprs checked with M Of the
following:
T. Change your style Of dancing
q. Close position NOT pcrmttt'd
g. Keep your heads apart
A. Gentleman should extend his
left arm outward.
e.. Rect your loft hand on tho
~GoEtlomau's iEht shoulder.
o. DO not side shuttle,
9. Cease frDukish movements oi
tho body.
a.. Discontinue dancing.
o. Leave the hail
And the system works better
than the old method whom the
"houncer ckared the floor. ac-
Cnrding to johnson.
Chicago pollcCwomen have beer
armed with pcnrl-handlrd rcyolv.
cr'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
40 CANDIDATES |
HERE MONDAY (
SHRINE Initial
Luncheon and Da
Included in the
Program

Forty candidates sor tho /
tories OF Shrinedom are Il
Initiated over the hot sands
shriuera ceremonial az
Masonic g. nipple tomorrow.
Officers of the shrine ~ 4
Abyud Temple yesterday wefi
decided whether she usual Il
INK parade would be held.
ceremonial proper IL TO be he
9 o'clock. following a lupchc,
noon for all Shrlners and no
and @ business seEsiun of
shriners az ! clock.
The whiting ladies - the q
JniDF urp TO DC entertained
luncheon az the Nltarado
Monday noon by the wives o|
Shrine officers
AN ghrln.rs and their wivcI
20 Doe ant,riainei ia q dance a
MAspuic Temple at . u'c
officers OF tho shrine ar
ehurgc Of the ceremonial
Ounce.
shtincrs 81 uallut Ahyad t.
are already making plans fol
ing 60 the National shrine coi
uuu to Doc held In san Gran
june % 10 a. Alhuqueruue
c,rdlnp 10 present plans. wi
ippreSonted i2b strong.
The Shriners. Including the
aud patrol will leave Alhuuu'
IN tho nirht Of tune 10 IN "a -
train. Shriners from other
90 tho state IL. tu arrive he
time TO- tuke the truin Tor the
Neutluu
Those who viii como here
Clovis to join the delegation
A. W johnson director Of
clovis band: l.. D. johnson. ]
Johnson. strauihor Davis ana
Easton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
ElaNIi TnE KIIA.LR

There's u fact tha' YOU have noted.
m with reason you re imhued
That most horrors reach their cli-
max in the panic that ensuod.
Not the fire that trslled the train
wreck-this the victim might
olude
But The Reaper cleaned his
harvest in the panic that en-
sued.
Floods arose and swept the valley.
into homes Il dared intrude.
Ten were drowned hundred
persisted In the panic that en-
sued
When compared with Fear. tho
lethal. other foes IN weak aud
crude
Halt earth's tragedies have hap
popcd in the panic that en-
sued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Stock Company
At Crystal Theater
Another Week

Thy terrle Taylor Stock com
uuus viii Stay another week at the
On. 900 opera house, This cont
pan. BIAS 'r,u playing to large
huu..# durIug tho past week %
iu good company. presenting
play That rt forth % Guud less %.
at .hu sumn time giving everyone
a lI.I hearty laugh. The east is
couUH.HJ oft capable players and
tht e"HUdsviil between tho acts
o. msFlLr % hlt. Toby who d.
IN, l,afurcd comedian. never fails
10 ei. ONO and an 90 good hearty
iaugh
THurht 90, company offers one
m their feature TuDE plays TIL"
squash Head in four acts THIS
iH IIi tu by % of fhuir funniest
ToIr bills During fho weoE
thf. Wlll present Johnny Get
An" cum. The Mountain Girl
T.. grl TE,y DuulInt Huy
Way Down Elst and Spuiter
Tempest and @un-uIua VIII chnnpo
rl tn, secoud w,Ht Ut,ry night.
Th, equator cu.a E1rueo into
fEo equal parts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
DR.. Kent Makes a
Speaking Tour in
East Part of State

STATE COlI.EGf. 81 ~. April
22-Dr a. L. Kent president ~
the state Agricultural college. Will
make % tour OF the eastern part
of the state next week 90 spo1l ~
farm bureau meetings IN different
communities. lie viii speak w.
ortnlcs Monday morning. and loo
Clovis Monday afternoon ON
Tuesday he Will visit TeXlco and
MelroEe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Valencia County
Convict's Sentence
Cut to "a Years
tsnecIaI b. In ncraldl

SANTA FE. y NJ, April az
solomon Gonzales. sentenced 90
tiovornor Nnechem. rcduclnli h9s
time 10 "a years apuu the renl-
t.ntlary board recommendation.
He has served ten years. The gov
crnur. said a woman, an alleged
partner In the crime had already
been released. He was sent up
from Valencia county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

INK lU How good luur
tired. swollen BURNING
foot fcei. TlT In
stnutly draws uu tho
uui-unuuH eNudntlun
that puff mp your feet
and cause sore. IN
famed. swyaty feet
TiI and only
tn takes the pain
and soreness cut of
rugna rAiluNUs and
luuiuus. Get o. be-. ui
TiZ az any drug cog
department store Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
Who's Here
GOWNS

COMES
W u Strnus Oimurrou. y VI
= a. struus Clmurron. \ NJ
kumalun bclsuiu. Las Vegas.
tluro Her era. iHs Vegas. \ VI.
Guadciupc Flores. las Vega.
Euicmia Gutierrez. Las Vegas.
~. a. Rogers. sam Francisco
y q shru, Santa Re.
IT, y Ross. Denver
Alfred Smith. Denver.
Manuel Mnckel and wife. Las
Vegas.
NJ Friedman. San Francisco.
a. n. Holming. Jr, Milwaukee.
John Becker. Eclcn, y NJ
VIII H. Thumcs. Amarillo. TtN.
49, u, Tulmun and wife. Dcnve..
b. \. Price, Phoenix. st.-
thulmcr pnCy Muuntainair.
b w B~ioodgood. iua Cruces.
r. X Power, La cruces.
Harry Ofhryant. Memphis. rem.
Lucille IsonElni. Bclcn. y. NJ
ChurleH NJ. pcurCc. Lake Valley.
Max II. Montoya san Antonio.
y AZ.
~ o. Prohm, Carrizozo. y. NJ,
Madeline Wcstfnil. Santa 40
Mica. Calf
j. a McGaughey. Cor 90. y. NJ.
b. H. sylvester. Correo. g. NJ
Daniel Il Llnviile. willard - NJ.
T. j Mullarkey and wife. So.
Louis.
Earl Southland. Denver
va Kelly. Sumervllle. TcN
Thomas j. Tlngley Sioux Fulls.
g. -.
D. $ Moore. Mugdnlona. y. NJ.
sat iistS
o. y. fulch ana wife. ~ paso.
o. a. Sonden El puso.
g. r. kear. Jcddlto. Ariz
o. j. Moran, ~ paso.
o. B Erskiue, Kansas city.
a. Clny Jemoa springs.
w IT. Rhodes and family. Las
o. Mason. Los Angeles.
Mcdonald, 81 Paso.
Mrs blackburn. Magdaleua.
g W Ihlc. Denver.
y. Robbins. chicago.
Mrs 4 Huckctt. El paao
\ Shulleuhcrpor. Denver.
w u. Stibblcfied and wife.
Topeka.
j. N. Fontz ana daughter. Long
Beach.
Miss NJ Mcdonald. Mardslona
W Pace. Estnnciu.
= Gullegos and wife. Tnoa.
w Gallegos. Taos.
". ~ Cater ana wife. Portland
Oregon.
r. u Meyer. Kansas city.
T. Montgomery. phuenlr.
Harris, AXtulL kaus.
}. Hamilton, Shreveport La
AI4NAIlADO
x Mnndel, New York city.
-, Young. Chicago.
w. Nnmpel Butte Mont.
Harry knopp Los Angeles.
robert huchau. Chicago. IN
Robert V Williams. New York
NJ Graham Cleveland. ohio.
~ i. Ross, Pueblo. Colo
Alfred smith. Denver.
NJ WalhrIdse. Kansas city.
O. - Goech and vito. Gallup.
T. A. Haynes. Now York city.
u W. Baker. Brocktou. Mass.
NJ w. RIgney El Paso.
J. Sulzor. Lcrain. Ohio.
FRED snow san Francisco.
G Seal Kansas city.
" r. l.ukcr, Denver.
g W pmmancy. 81. Louis.
Hcrn1i 81. Kane. Los Angeles.
Mrs J. Mitchell. Chicago.
Nrs T. T. Chambers. Los
Angeles.
rneodore W. Chambers. Lo.
Angeles
Ell A Segull Milwaukee.
C.. ]. Dean, Chicago.
Mrs W H. Brady and son. Den
Yer
NJ S. Gottliob. Denver.
" e. Thayer. TroE y. e..
r. e. L. DAM. chicago.
Fredt II. schaner. Santa Bar
bIri. Calf
a. A. BiNly, santa Barbara.
Mrs r. : pllsou. Chicago,
Miss =. g.. poet Chicago.
j. 1. williams Amarillo. Tex.
D. " Mcdonald, Chicago.
n Elliott Chicago
~. 4 Glenn Detroit
Joe L. siiverstcin. New York
city
william Quinten New York city.
-. WittkowHki, Rochester. y. Y.
a. Burlott. Rochester y. Y.
o. T. Austin. Chicago.
- NJ Graham Cleveland
%. w. Barnett Las Vegas. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

20 Tow cents Your feet are novel
roinr Goo hoihcr you amy more
whole year foot comfort rulrbu.
Itecd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
TIL" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet in
TlZ bath YOU feel pain being
out and comfort Just SOAK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23
County Schools to
Celebrate Birthday
OF Ulysses Grant

The county schools viii colo
hrdtp the hundredth anniversary ~
the birth 90 e.. =, Grant on April
%, 10 wns announced at the office
Of tho county school suporint"nd-
.sut Yesterday IN appropriate pro
gram made up oi civil war song
and reading from tho NO of
Gruat viii he held in each school
during the afternoon.
Tho program Tor the duy is hc-
inr arranged ana distributed by
the Grand Army OF the H'puhiI,
organization. whozc r-pprescuta-
.tiVrs wns through here last week
to make the preliminary arrange
mDutH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Ton uf steel made into watch
haii-sUrIugs is worth NOR" thar
40 tlmoH its woiIht % pure gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Th, equator cuH E1rn,o into
.Wo equal paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

only nIuo British p@gcrcssea are
,lEhlg tu s4t Ia the House OF
Lords
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-23

Chicago p-ollccwomen have been
armed with pcnrl-handlrd rcy0lv-
en-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Raise Reuenue
 by Taxing Beds
By Associated Press

Tirana, Albania, June 3.-The Bib Heal tithe Is the chief source of Albanian revenue and has consti- tuted until the present time a single tax" policy. A new fiscal policy is being introduced and prominent among the many items proposed for taxation are beds, for in this prim- itive country bed is regarded as a luxury.
 The origin hero of the tithe can be traced to the Turks, who for cen- turies have collected it from the people of Albania. It being a sim pie method of levying and a circum- stance to which all the inhabitants had become accustomed, it was adopted by the new independent gov ernment as B means of revenue. The new government, however. has not found it very productive kind of tax because of the ability with which the taxpayers are ..ble to conceal their incomes. So skillful are the inhabitants in evadins ! large share of the tithe, that new methods of taxation are being put into effect.
 The tithe is still our chief source of revenue" said kol Thaci, Ll- correspondent of the Associated Press. We depend upon It for the current expenses of the government. but we find that it does not render sufficient return to let our taxing stop there. We are already plan ming new scheme of taxation. It Is proposed to place tax on beds, for to us the bed is not an absolute necessity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

gation has been ordered in Washing ton of the recent nationwide in- creases in the price of gasoline.
 It is suggested in report from the tire division of the Rubber As- sociation of America, that pneumatic tire sizes be limited to four. The sizes recommended are 30x3h, 32x4, 32x41k and 33x5.
 The first automobile ever seen in Chesuncook, Me, recently arrived at the little hamlet with five men and a guide. The drive from Greenville, a distance of 20 miles, was previously regarded as an impossible feat for a motor car.
 A new "Healthmobile." designed for the New York Tuberculosis as- sociation, was recently placed into service to show motion pictures in poor communities. The motor will a member of the Red Cross Motor Corps.
 Sir Julian Ords, secretary to the Royal Automobile club of England, after studying the highway regula- tions of automobiles in the United States, is trying to adopt American methods of parking cars in London.
 Authorities in Denver, Col, have adopted most drastic regulation to prevent reckless driving. Anyone convicted of such an offence is for hidden to operate motor vehicle for six months. and, if he violates this order. the police may impound his car for 90 days.
 The Pasadena Council of Boy Scouts recently won a trophy of- fered by the automobile club of Southern California in campaign to reduce the danger of punctures on the public highways of the state. An immense amount of tire punctur- Ing rubbish was collected, including nails, broken bottles and tin cans.
 In Canada the operating expenses of the provincial police department of Manitoba will be paid for this year from the additional revenue from automobile licenses. Under the new regulations, every provincial po- lice detachment sells licenses direct to car owners without having to ap- ply to the provincial government, and the revenue, totaling $3,000 per day, is being collected by the provincial officers.
 Marking automobiles with per manent number, in much the same manner as ranch owners brand their horses as means of curbing the ac- tivities of horse thieves, is proposed as means of stopping the increas- ing number of motor car thefts, in a plan suggested by the Association of Federal and State Prosecutors in New York. The association is to father a nationwide campaign for the adoption of the plan. The spon- sors believe the legislation they pro- pose also would prove helpful in run ming down murderers. bandits boot leggers and other lawbreakers who make use of the automobile for a quick getaway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Beggars' Union Is
 Formed in Berlin

Berlin. June 3.-Although public mendicancy Is forbidden by law. the streets of Berlin are full of beegars who, especially after dusk. impor- tune passersby with narrowing tales. some of which may be true.
 Beggnrs' Union
 Mutilated war veterans. who ex- hibit genuine scars on the sidewalk ar ealways sure of public charity. but many others of the fraternity re- sort to more or less transparent tricks to excite compassion. They have established a trade union" In a northern suburb where. according to reports. about 150 learners are being trained in the art of begging, including making up."
 The theoretical part of this course |. alone takes six weeks, and is fol- lowed by a practical course at race meetings and at doors of churches, theatres ana cafes.
 The city is divided into districts by the "union," which places A cer- tain number of certified pupils in charge. changes shifts weekly. and collects and distributes the pro- ceeds.
 Every day. it is stated, an aver age west end district brings in about 5000 marks. Certain favorite sec- tions command premiums up to 500 marks per day
 These professional beggars are keen judges of hu an nature. Wealthy Russians are said to be their best patrons. Americans. on the other hand, are an, everlasting puzzle to them. Sometimes. they say, Americans are extremely generous and hand out 5, 10 or 20 mark bills with princely liberality. but others sesuse to give anything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Minister Pension Urged by Master
 at Church Meeting
By Associated Press

Atlantaic City, June s.-A plan whereby Protestant denominations would share the payment of pensions to pastors who had transferred their affiliation from one denomination to another was proposed to the annual confereice of Interdenominational Secretaries of Ministerial Reflief of Protestant churches here Wednesday by Rev. Henry B. Master of Philadel- phia. general secretary of the Pres byterian Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. He suggested that the division of responsibility for pen sions be based on the number of years the claimant has served In each denomination concerned.
 Dr. Master asserted that a new era of nterdenominational friendliness lad dawnezd and concluded: Surely it is not asking too much when we suggest that service rendered in the cause of Christ shall be rewarded whatever the minister's name or sign.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Sunday Morning Breakfast

for life, death, births. mar iages and things like that which [. person just has to contribute to, Father.
 Then there Is S6.6o for a show took couple of girls to one after noon which was not half as wicked as 1t was advertised and then bought pair of mercerized almost earrings which. mother wouldn't wear for s2.00 and sold them to Mabel for $10 which she hasn't paid me yet.
 "Then there is another item of miscellaneous s15.36 which balances the account"
 "what's that l. st item?" asked her brother, grinning.
 "Fifteen, thirty-six to balance the account, makes it up to $50, you ninny. I can't remember every little fool thing I spend, can I, Father? Things look like button hooks, hair nets, walters tips and money in blind mems cups and everything. think my bookkeeping is unusual, dent you, Father. and"
 That describes it perfectly" said her father, shaking his head, sadly, as he reached for his wallet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Of the 5000 passenger automobiles registered in Hungary. only 1,5Oo are in running order.
 More than one-third of the popu- lation of the United States ride in in- dividually owned automobiles.
 The total mileage of automobiles on the highways of Pennsylvania last year was approximately 4,500, 900 ,000.
 In the modern rd-surfaeed roads constructed in the United States, there are 63 types of pavement rep- resented.
 Pine needles and pine straw are ef- fectively used as substitutes for road materials in certain parts of Florida.
 The police department of Los An geles Cal has acquired an airpIane to overtake violators of the automo- bile speed laws.
 Three hundred and fifty thousand miles of improved highways. extend ing through every state in the union, is the mark set for the summer of 1922
 The New Jersey Automobile and Motor club of Newark recently ceie- brated it's twentieth anniversary. It is the oldest motoring organization in the state.
 Because of the railway tie-up in  the district of St. Johns, N F., au- tomobiles were pressed into service to convey passengers and mall to isolated points.
 To keep New York city supplied daily with fresh flowers. a large fleet of motor trucks is operated between the city and countless nurseries. large and small, within radius of 150 miles.
 James Hutton of Detroit, Mich, claims to have the oldest automobile on record. The one-cylinder of the vintage of 1904 has run up a mileage record of 1,O00,00o and is still in serv- ice.
 At the rate truck orders are com ing in to the manufacturers of com mercial vehicles, it is estimated that more than 250.000 new trucks will go into service this year in the United States.
 Realizing the stocks of crude oil throughout the United States are greater than ever before, an investi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

The use of a plain tread tire and non-skid tire should be avoided. be- cause the plain tread is more liable to skid when brakes are used, when the car turns corner or increases it's speed quickly. thereby wearing more rapidly than the non-skid tire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

driver method is the best. Run the engine throttled down, and short- circuit each plug in turn by resting the end of the screw driver on the cylinder and leaning the side of the blade against the head of the plug. If the engine slows down, that is a live cylinder. If it does not affect the running of the engine, it is a dead cylinder The test works best on four-cylinder engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Use Sealing Wax on Terminal.

A good compound for use on term inals, connecting bars and other bat tery fixings is made by melting small pieces of sealing wax in all cohol. The wax should be covered with the liquid and be left for day or two, when it will be found to have become about the consistency of varnish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

surprising how mucn easier the car rides when this is done. The car merely coasts over it instead of being driven, and so the shock is reduced. If there Is room, it is well to ap- proach such Instructions at an an- gle; then only one wheel strikes it al a time, and the shock is still further reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Poor Excuses

T was in a hurry"
 "The wife had the car" Couldn't see your signal" T was gone only a minute" "The horn wasn't working" I'm a friend of the officer" "The starter wouldn't work My car was going less than 20." T didn't know I wasn't supposed Q park there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Overlooking Tires

It is bad for tires to force them to carry more weight than they are intended to bear. When it becomes necessary to carry extra weight, fhe car should be driven slowly, with all due care to avoid unusual bumps and the temporary overload will probably result in no damage to the tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Warm carburetor for Adjustment

A carburetor should not be ad- justed until the engine is run sntil it has attained the heat it would normally develop on the road Ad- justments to carburetor made while the engine is cold would be faulty when the engine became heated, and a readjustment would be necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Rims should be cleaned well with sandpaper and coating of graphite applied about twice year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04
Proper Pressure of Brakes

Brakes must be so adjusted that with a moderate pressure on the foot pedal they will stop the car but will not lock the wheels, but should operate so that with additional pres sure they will grip sufficiently 10 lock the wheels when required. Brakes which act too quickly Will cause premature wear of the rear tires, and If they are not quick enough of action, the car and its pas sengers will be in danger whenever the brakes are called upon to stop the car. Great pressure should not be necessary to operate them eftic- iently.
 Bad alignment of wheels Is one of the principal causes of tire injury.
 Loose electric connectors will cause the engine to fire in the muffler witA a loud explosion.
 lining of sheet asbestos inside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-04

Before replacing a battery in car, be sure it Is fully charged and otherwise ill good condition.