davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
TERMlNO DE UNA MANERA DE-
SASTROSA FL CONGRESO
De AYuNTAMIENTOS

TeIc=rama Especial para La Prensa"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. abril 90
Con un formidable escandalo termino
hoy q Congreso de Ayuntamientos,
pues los delegados todos a5andona-
ron eI salon en- medic de una bronca
tenomenal ocasionada por q diputa-
do agitador Jorge Prieto Laurens.
Cuando Sc trat6 de elesir una me-
sa directiva perraaHente. q diputado
de referencia. que concUrri6 Ia Sc
sion del CougreSo acompahado de
toda su ''porra,' provoc6 el esc4ndaio
menc:onado que termin6 por disol-
YER Ia asamblea de Ia nanera mas
desastrosa que hubiera poiido imaGi-
narse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
OTRA CONFERENCIA
DE LOS PETROLEROS

Tsr-rrr--a Especial ---n IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 90
No obstante de las 6eciaraciones que
hizo ell ssno- Adolfo de Ia Huerta.
Secretario de Hacienda. de que hasta
81 pr6x;mo lunes primero de mayo Sc
celebraria otra conferencia con los
petrole-os americanos que Sc encuen-
tran en- esta. aver Sc verified una nue.
va unta, IA cual sc desarro!l6 dentro
oel terreno de cordialidad que ha ca
racterizado a las anteriores, anuncIan
dose oficialmente que mahana lunes
Sc etectuara Ia Ultima de ia serie.
esperandose so!ucionar favorablemen-
te Ell asunto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
Sc CERRARAN LAS
OEIC!NAS HOY

Con motive de Se- mabaHS, pr.me-o
de mayo. al dia del Trabajo," Tnu-
rhas oficinas pdbicas auunciaron des-
lie aver que durante el dia permane-
cerln ce--adas. y que no despacharln
ningjin aSunJo. para celc5rar asi dig
namente Ia fiesta ssnalada para con-
nemorar los sucesos de Chicago, que
fucvon los que iniciaron IA puEna rn-
ire e. clni;al y ., cra5ajo On 81 CONT
monte americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
Ell JUEZ DE
POLiClA

La Corte de Policia analiZa es:os
casos diariamente su Juez. Mr.. Ro-
chester. que es gran conocedor de es-
Ia llaga, fila centenares de nultas
por ellos Cada mes. muitas cue osc!-
Ian en- toda Ia extension de las cifras
! hasta 200. convertidas en- d6lares.
Algunas veces. tambian. los casos
son tan graves. que traspasan los II
mites de 10 que puede juzgar IA Corte
de Ia Corporation Policiaca. Y ascien-
den a las Cortes de Dist-ito, en- for
ma de demandas en- las que Sc persi-
guen c:nCo, diez. veinticinco mil do
lares de inde1nnizaci6n. por una bal
dadura por una muerte.
En- cfrculos mas bajos. para los
Agentes de Policfa, los academies dei
TrEfico son e. pan diario de su la
Dor, no fa!tan los casos en- que
ellos mismos. en- carne Y hueso, SON
las vtctimas de inexpertos chauffeurs,
hombres o mujeres-que tambien elias
andan en- aprietos trAgicos. por esas
Gales con los AUTOMOBILES. FL mes pa
sado nada menos esruvo q punto de
perder su nierna derccha. por - me-
nos, un pclicia que preclsamente es1
taba dirigiendo el trdfico en- Ia esqui-
na de Houston ST.. con Alamo Pla-
"a: mientras 81 hacfa vibrar el sill
bato para detener una corriente De
automobiles, un vehfculo Sc le fu& en-
Gina lego 4 alcanZarle, con una rue
da la pierna derecha. Sumamente
disgustado por Ia irreverencia. csc
agente llan6 otro para que quedara
en- su puesto y mientras. 81. en- per-
soma, llev6 a la carcel a! desafortu-
nado chauffeur del CARO-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
fHASTA LA PRO-
PA ESpOSA

Otra vez. otro agente director del
trAfico. Sc vic oblgado a consignar
a IA carcel a su propia esposa- por-
que desobedeci6, manejando IN auto.
una sehal suya, dada desde su pues-
TO donde 81 es un rey.
7 muchas veces los mismos aGentes
perdonan peQuenas fa!tas de chau-
feurs. especialmente 81 Sc trata de
senoras o sehoritas o ancianos, per-
sonas que despues de tcdo tienen de-
recho. y Sc les reconoce, a alguna
prerrogativa sobre los membrudos hi
los de Adam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
HOY Sc CELEBRA Ell
"DLA DEL TRABAJO"
En- la metropoli habrd una
manifestation en- la que TO-
mardn parte treinta mil
inGuiliHos para protestar
contra la cGrest1a
de las reRtGs

rc,-~rarr7 Especial r,,e - PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MENICO. abril 60
Los ohreros de las fabricas de hilados
v tejtdos del Dislrito Federal. nueva-
mente amenazan con Geviarar Ia huel
"a para el dia ) de mayo. diciendo
que como hasJa ahora no Sc hI re-
suel,o Ia huelga &c "A tabr!ca de h.
Iados La Abeja," a pesar de que esta
ha sido incau;aGa Hor 81 gobterno.
clos Sc encuent-Gn diSpuestos a de-
rrelar cl paro general para conseguIr
asi Ia ayuda que requ!eren les COM
paTeros trabajadoreS que Sc encuen-
tran Sufrjeudo a cagsa de n sus7eA-
sion lie r-abajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
DEScARRlLAMIENTo DEL TREN
De LAREDO
reierrama EsperraI para Ia PRCNsa"

Teicrrama Ezper'ai para Ia PRENSA"
CTUDAD DE MEXTCO. abril GO
SesIn infOrrnes recogidos en- las Off
Cinas de los =. c. Nacionales. aHoche
a las - ccurri6 TN rremendo desca-
rri.amiento en- 81 kil6metro 1850. en-
tire las Estacicnes de- P&lo Blanco y
Esteyens.
IL tren que desca-rjl6 fu5 el de pa
sajeros de Laredo. Y en- el accidente,
que produjo en- el paSaje I'm horrible
confusion. pereci6 el maquinista de!
CONVOY Y resu!raron varios heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
Sc RECLHMARA
LA POSSESSION

Despachos recib!dos de Tegucigal-
pa dicen que ell sobie:no hondureiio.
presunta-a al Departamento de rs
tado Ia compaffa frutera que va
Sc ha aludido, cuales son los dere-
,chos que ambos tienen para Ia ocu-
pacIon de las islas. El gobierno hon
dureno duda sacramento acerca de ST
el Captain Adams, antique ''propie-
tario' de las islas, haya tenido otro
tGtuio que no fuera Ia ocupaci6n eca-
sicnaI de elias.
Acerca de las disousiones abiertas
por el gobierno de Honduras. el Mi
nistro Sr. Lopez Gutierrez. aclaro qae
su eotierno no interrumpira por MIN
gun motive los servicios que presta
Ia Estaci6n radio-telegrafica y el faro
de Ia United Fruit Co.. pUes estos
servicios han sido considerados de
grande Y necesaria fmportancia pa
"a los barcoa de las difsrentes nacio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
NO TENEMOS DERECHO A
HABlAR DE DEMOCRAClA

En- nuestra America, no hay dere-
cho a perorar sobre Ia demccracia des
de las profundidades de nuestro anal
fabetismo popular. cQue los tiranos
son enemigos de Ia intrucci0n puhli-
ca? Garcia Moreno (tirano conserva-
dor) llen6 el Ecuador de escuelas;
Estrada Cabrera (tiranc radical) en-
cortr6 clausUradas las escuclas por
"econoqnfa' ha dejado, al caer. 1900
en- function verdaderamente democra-
tica.
Abandonemos en- el PERU Ia desacre
ditSda bandera de las IbertaGes pu-
blicas, que nunca Sc han ejercitado
en- debida forma: V ensayamos nuc-
vos runbos, en- conformIdad no con
10 que sostienen empiricos tiranizan-
tes sino con 10 que impone Ia necc-
s!dad, que biol6gicamente es Ia su-
prema ley
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01

quilinos es el asunto del dia, a 81
van a conyerger .todas las niradas j
a 81 aIudea todas las Conversations.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
LAS MuJEREs NAME
JAN SUS CARHOS

En- San Antonio acaso mas de una
tercera parte de las persoaas que
manejan carros de motor. esta cons
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
LOS TRABAJADORES DEL DLSTRITO
FEDERAL AlNENAZANAL GOBLERNO|
CON DECLARAR FL PARO GENERAL
PASA DE $4,000 Ell
NUMERO DE VICTIMAS
DE LAS INUNDACIONES
EI terreno inundado por ell
Mississippi y sus afluen-
tes comprende Una extern
sion de 10000 acres

NANCHEz, Mississippi. abril 80
Mas ariha de Ferriday Sc calcu.a rue
el uQmero de personals que estan su-
friendo a consecuencia del desborda-
lniento de- Mississippi y de varios de
sus tributaries, lleGa 10000.
El nGme-o de acres inundados Az
ciende Il 10000. de los que n mitad
son cultivables.
FL Mississippi ma subido dos pies
mas del nivel aicanzado en- otras
iuundaciones, Y Sc cree que la mayor
rarte dc los tcrrenos inundados per-
TaHecerdn asf hasta julio.
La lucha para mantener intactos
les diques que aun quedan sin rom
perse es;d costando cientcs de miles
de d6lares d;ariamente.
Los residences de Harrisburg Y
500 refugiados cstan hacienda fren-
to al hambre. Hace dos semanas or
la poblaci6r ha estado sin comuni-
cac:6n alsuna = las existencias de los
comerciantes Sc han agotado. Sc di-
ce Que va So ha enviado de Nuevo
Orleans IN vapor con provisiones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
Dos asociaciones pollti-
co-jurldicas censuran
la actuacion del Go
bierno en- csc pals
Y pidcn la Immediate deroga-
cion por los E. Unidos
del hatado de 1915,
incondicionalmente
Ell SEcRETAFiO HUGHES DICE
QUE VA Sc ESTA TRABAJANDo
PARA RESTABtECER LA PHL
VIA TRANQUlLIDAD DE HAITI

WASHINGTON, abril 30.-Ayer fue
recibida por ell Secretario de- Estado,
Hughes. Ia delegation que represen-
taba Ia. National Popular Government
League Ia Foreign Policy Associa-
ton, dos orsanizaciohes que alegan
Quo Ia politica de la Administration
no esta justificada al intevenir en- los
negocios domesticos de Haiti, pnes
"a; actitud es contraria a los princi-
pios de IA Constitution Americana,
desrruyc ell prestigio americano ante
el mundo hace que el gobierno oe
los Estados Unidos sea acusado de
tiranfa imperialismo.
Los que hablaron en- nombre lei CO.
mite fueron el Senador Robert l..
Dwell, Louis Marshall y Michael Fran
els Doyle.
FL informe presentado a Mr.. HUI
ghes estaba fi-mado por "a abogados.
Sc dice en- esa documento que los
Estados Unidos Sc han apoderado de
Ia Repdblica de Haiti Violando IN
Constitution americana, los tratados
el Derecho International. Anade
que Ia actitud del gobierno al mante-
ner un mandate, sobre Haiti cons
tituye "usurpaci6n de poder por me-
dio de Ia acci6n del Executive que no
esta autorizada por Ia ley" por 10
que, 'el honor Y el buen nombre de los
Estados Unidos requiere:
LA Immediate derogaci6n por
los Estados .Unidos del tratado de
1915. incondicionalmente.
J. LA celebration de elecciones
de representatives les cuerpos legis-
lativos de Haiti. v de Presidente, por
Ia libre voluntad de aauel pueblo. Y
Ia mayor brevedad possible.
UN NUEVo TRATADo
"3.-Que Sc negocie un nuevo trata-
do. con. una nueva administration hal
tiana para que Sc estableZca una COO
peraci6n amistosa entire los Estados
Unidos Y Haiti, en- terminus que sean
mutuamente satisfactorios a uno
otro pals Y conforme a las reSlas que
Sc observan entire Estados soberanos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01

NCEVA ORLEANS. abril 30.-En
las areas inundadas de los Estados
Sc calcula que hay probablemente
$4,000 personals que Sc hallan sin no.
gar que estdn viviendo en- terrenos
inUndadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01

iPass a Ia PaE. b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
UN NUEVO TRATADO

<Pasa q Ia Fag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01

tPasa a Ia 5a- Pasl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01

Qasa a Ia SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. la Casa Editorial LoZano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-01
ISACRlFIQUEMONOS A
LA VERDAO.

Asf pensaba 20 hace diez amos. as,
Evening star., 1922-05-28
PLANT ACCIDENTS FEW.

Only one man out of the more than
1000 that work in the various plants
Of the Cadillac Motor Company has
lost the sight of an eye in an in
dustriai accident during the past five
years. .t
This remarkable record has been
made through efforts of the safety
supervisor, foremen and officials of
the company to have all men engaged
in grinding operations or work of
similar nature wear goggles.
Recently an exhibit Of broken Cog
giles has been placed on the bulletin
boards of the different departments
of the main plant. The exhibit shows
the men how the loss of an eve was
Evening star., 1922-05-28

novel trail dedication were kids when
captured above the clouds on Going
To- The-Sun mountain in Glacier, Ma
tfona1 Park. They were trained to
harness last year. Mr.. Fuqua has
converted a Briggs & Stratton
flyer juvenile blackboard automobile
into small prairie schooner for the
goats to haul. This unique OUTFIT will
be started on its long trip from the
Automobile Club of Missouri, In st.
Louis, June Is, Secretary Fuqua is
negotiating to have a relay of Boy
Scouts of Missouri drive. the goats
on the first leg OF their journey to
the Iowa line, and there turn the
novel rig over to Iowa Boy Scouts,
who will drive the team to the Min
nesota state line, and there be re-
lieved by Boy Scouts of Minnesota.
The North Dakota Boy Scouts will
take the goats to Fargo and drive
them across the Flickertail state. to
the Montana line, where they will be
taken in hand by Montana Boy
Scouts. who will end the journey at
Evening star., 1922-05-28
FEW DETOURS NOW REQUIRED
IN TOURING LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Complete Data on Condition Of Trans
continental Trail Listed in Sea-
sons First Report.

FalTon. New. 191 miles Flats east apd
west of Austin badly rutted; balance
fairly good.
Division Twenty-on New, to
Placervilfe. Cal. via Reno and Carson
City. 1873 miles. The Lincoln Highway
branch from Fallon direct to Carson
City via Lahontan dam is in bad con-
ditfon and ts not recommended. Fall
lon to Reno, 81 miles; fair to good.
New construction under way, Leetes-
vile to Hazen. 8 miles: no detour.
Reno to Carson City. 80 miles; concrete.
Carson City to Placerville, over sum-
init, not yet open. snow. This road
VIII be open before June /.
Division Twenty-Five. - Placerville,
CALI. to Oakland and San Francisco,
Calf, 1875 miles; all paved.
Division NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., New.
to sacramento, Calf. 146 miles. This
road over the summit is not yet open,
snow. VIII be open before June /.
Auburn to Sacramento, paved.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
SCOUTS TO DRIVE
GOATS OVER TRAIL
Small Prairie Schooner For
maIIy to Open Glacier
Highway.

A team of domesticated billy goats,
hitched to miniature prairie
schooner, and driven by Boy Scouts.
Will on1cially dedicate Glacier trail
by travelling the route from ST. Louis
to Glacier National Park this sum-
mer.
Glacier trail has for it's road mark
era brilliant colored metal e4ameled
sign bearing the picture of Rocky
mountain goat, and Bert Fuqua, Sec
retary and manager of the Glacier
Trail Association, concluded it would
be fitting to formally open the new
transcontinental automobile trail by
first driving team Of goats over it.
MIR. FuQua already has marked Gla-
cier trail with the goat road marker
from St. Louis to Glacier National
Park. Before the summer is over the
full route will be marked with this
striking road sign from Jacksonville,
Fla, to the Pacific coast.
The goats that will be used for this
Evening star., 1922-05-28

y. Are the bright exposed parts
on the car Of durable metals
Westcott uses aluminium in all sucf
parts, even exposed bolts- nat: and
screws. They will not rust and will
retain their good appearanes.
23. what sort of instrume mt
board has your cart -
Westcott uses metal board. carrying
all necessary Instruments. These sr
grouped in raised panels, each under y
Theoretically sealed glass.
"a. what il the windshield con.
struettonf
The westcott windshield is not JUS:
bolted on. but is buff into the eowI
The brackets are re- .ctuaily built into h 'h,
windshield. but the iustr-,menf board
and add greatly to the n<'Aity Of tbs
front Of the body. I~e ie~sr half /
making the whole eonstructscn water
PROOF.
-. Ii the body Of HsAeKD design
The westooet body hangs low to ta'
ground. giving not only . good sppcsE
ure The height from the ground - the
co1pss. the widss II Kestcost do0rs
much in comfort.
-. Is the motometer In IN
radiator cap. where cannot ~
seen at night. and II easily droppe.'
or stolen. or is II on the instrun:er
boardf
~. IL the covvi ventilator hereened
to prevent Insects entering the car
and shrouded to direct the air cur
rent downward!
-. Has the car the new style
slightly all-wood steering wheel. Or
must the hands come In eonteet with
metaI whbch will soil the handss
-. Are the controls On de steer
Ing Gear the Ola-fash1oneA (UaAfaAt
tyre or the new modern csaSealed
t5Des
ID. Has the ear sure setAng door
Ask tie salssnan to explain the
. Westeott locks to you.
n. De the door Aa.ABss eDen
81. Has the distributor IN auto-
matte spark advance to take care
Of the variation IN meter speeAsf
3s. Has the ear a do1bie tire chi
some nakeshift be provided for thc
sixth ttref
- In the gasoline alier spsst an
the left side easily reached at the
hIlinE statiens
a. IL there . reserve suppiy =.
gasoline available instantly ~ tarn-
ing q thumb lever:
%. Are cord tires standard esuip-
mentf
-. IL there 4 locked conpart-
ment In the frent door for teslsS
b. Ii the rpAiator core carried
in q cradle to prevent any possible
damagef
.. IL the leather ordinary black
leather or beautiful hand-erushed
1eather in attractive colorsf
4O. IL there q compartment sn
the rear OF the froat seatf
II. Does the car have new style
barrel-shaped head lampsf
A.. II the ear equipped with
shock absOFheRs3
48. Is the ear z new model or II
1t 4 model Aailt Of old war rush
Materials. redesiEneA and repaanted
and aceessrF- oAdeA to 4fve the
appearance Of u Few naodel1
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Here Are 43 Reasons WhV
WeStCOtt Is Your Best Buy

4. !. the ear easy ridings Sit in
tAe different seats. Note eompara-
ktve vibration and sidesway. Learn
the reason.
steel springs since 1916. 1t was the
first car in its class to have them.
and has pointed the way to.many others.
Carbon steel springs average one-third
the life Of these springs. westcott
springs are fiat under load. adding to
:eais ii sSns is biz rFosr Factor angle R e.s
riding. Check this point with other
cars
:. Is the ear economical to op-
lerate.
accept unproven statements. II you
have time an actual test with
auxiliary tank attached to the dash
will give you facts. OIL consumption
In the Westcott motor is so negligible
that any ordinary test would not meas
ure actual consumption
.. What II the hill climbing abii-
ny of the cart
power and speed at the expense Of gen
eral economy and satisfaction. Jet We
welcome comparisons in this respect
power and speed beyond your ultimate
requirements: that economy and smooth
rificed
4. Slow speed operation ON high
scar.
Drive the westcott at walking pace
: Note how smoothly and silently the
engine runs. Westcott Will start up
an ordinary hill and maintain a fair
speed to the top: fou will not have
TO shift sea. frequently under bad
traffic conditions.
5. Ia the ear easy to steer and
ISperntes
= wheel base car. turns without backing
In street few inches more than -
feet wide Scientific balance the halI
gear make westcott a car that handles
easily and quickly.
Q. Are the drivers controls con-
~enientf
Sit in the driver. seat and study d.
controls. Westcotts gear shift lever
and emergency brake icver are inst
where you want them. The control
switches may be operated without re
moving the right hand from the
-veishts
We believe the we.tc,At weight.
little over 5000 pound. for the touring
oil and water. will appeal TO yoa
being neither too light nor teo heavy.
This low weight is secured by scien-
tiflr distribution and not fliE1sy
strnction
8. Are the essential units OF real
huality.
Remember. no manufacturer blilds all
fhe units in his car Learn particu-
1ary, about the motor. a1les. transmits
sion, clutch. universal joints. and eiec-
trical system. Westcott units arc the
products of the foremost specialists.
They are backed bJ national parts
distributing system.
o. what is the sprinK bolt con-
btructiOn.
wsstcott uses hardened and ground steel
!; bolts in bronze blshlngs, the oniy per
manent construct ion.
10. Have you ever had dfHerentlaI
kf0ubief
Ask the salesman to explain the West
cott-Timker str1ddied bearing method
Of holding tie ninion and ring gear in
:. absolute adjustment.
IL. Is ~ frame properly con-
ttPucteds
The Westcott fr.me has strong cross
members rein0pHeE by gusset plates
where needed. - side rail is 316
inches deep.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

IL. what Ia the support con-
str1etion at the rear Of the rear
springs
westcntt rear shacklea are carried in
teosion. giving not only easier riding.
but also eliminating tendency to side
sway.
Is. What Il the emergency brake
construction:
Weatcott's emergency brake is on the
transmission. getting an actual brake
erect on the rear wheels I've times
that actually applied to the brake. Pres
sure applied uniformly both wheels,
entirely eliminating skidd!ng.
II. Has the car a straight lire,
drivef
In the westcott. under average load
the center line Of the crankshaft. The
main shaft Of the Transmission the pro-
peller shaft and the rear axle pnon
shaft form q straight line. By this
metsod Ts only S can ma m.xinum pows, Be- D.
mum friction and wear.
is. Has the car . sampffAeA brake
conatf0ctionf
In the westeott the rsar axle Is entire
ly free from rods. tubes and rocker
% mounted in q new style. giving pef-
feet action without the usual ms.e Of
rods which rust. freeze and seize.
- 10. Has the carburetor develop
ment kept pace with the industvr
and the change in fuelss
The Westcott cArbureto- will start eas-
lily. and unfaiIiLgiy unde. all conditions.
II is practically automatic. the correct
ly operated shutters and floating ven
turi- There Is adjustment for the
driver to make regardless Of weather
conditions.
II. Has the motor q full pres-
sure 0afinG aystenf
system, the only means Of occurring
adequate and eecnomical lubrieatioa.
the spectacular and unusual at the sac
rifice Of durability, but rather Is built
for uniform. quiet. consistent perform
ance and faithful service ability.
1s. Has the ear q nsdern tops
The Westcott top is 4 bult-in part Of
Ing the sd-antasss Of % the usual 1; .int.r s
actually 4 pound. lighter than the
are provided at sman additional cost
which win give you real comfort for
.,ntss ,dsi,I dsiy:nf The top Is lined. and
u. What l.brsrstso. system Is
westcott employ. an oil pressure .ys-
can't for all parts Of 4 motor car. but
this system is far more convenient than
gun is placed directly in each oil cup
no troublesome connections to make.
This strikes a little piunger and the
shooting the oil into every section where
il Is needed. The work Of Iubricating
the car can Be- done in few minutes.
without the necessity Of touching any
thing except the clean pressure gun.
Ry using kerosene in the pressure gun
all bearings and other parts be
thoroughly cleaned out.
70. Has the car vood running
hoardf what has heea your ex-
peftence with thesef
Westcott uses a metal running board
with nodded rubber mat to cover It,
There is wood linoieum to warp
anil rot.
II. How II the steering wheel
pitman arm fastened to the steering
wheel ahAftf
westcott has spline construction that
can never loosen up and provides q
large number Of adjustments Instead Of
only four. as in the usual construction
Evening star., 1922-05-28

saved by the protection of the Cog
gies. Each broken eyeglass is la
beied with the mans name and the
Kind of accident.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Glacier Park station, the main en-
trance to Glacier National Park.
1t will take more than two months
to make the journey of 500 miles.