davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27
You Auto Know

That some cars have a ten
dency to leak oil from the right
hand wheel housing, even when
nc excess of lubricant is APP
parent anywhere else. This is
due to the fact that the right
side of the "A is usually at a
lower level than the left. espe-
cially when driving along coun-
try roads where macadam is de-
signed to shed water into the
bitches on either side. As a re
suit of this leakage, the right
hand brake band Is often COW
cred with n thin film Of oil which
prevents it from functioning
properly.
A simple remedy for this is to
wrap. a long strip OF thin felt
around the shaft, starting from
the wheel end and working in a
direction opposite to the forw ard
motion of the wheel, covering
the axle for a distance of about
eight inches. The felt should
then be fastened to the shaft
with shellac and held in place
by cord, tied around 1t several
times. When the shaft is turned.
the effect of this is to force the
oil back toward the dlfferential
and away from the brakes.
Copyright. 1922. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
, 1922-07-27
The Best Club.

\ golfer dropped into a New York
store TO buy a driver. 'This club is
OF balance" he remarked to the clerk
as he juggled "a n~ice-looking brassie.
THAT is a splendid club. Let me
have it, please" said the clerk nerv-
ously, piquing the curiosity of the
shopper. The manager, an old friend
of the golfer, happened along just
then.
BILL asked the customer, what
the deuce is the matter with this
club? Just heft the darned thing.
It's all off balance"
Bill looked wise and he looked all
around carefully. then he replied in II
stage whisper: Pete, that is the best
club in the bag. It holds just two
drinks of hooch. See, here, how the
handle is followed out"
And Scotland was v%indicated.
One woman in every six in India Is
, 1922-07-27
Grinding Is Harmful.
Accidents Will Happen.

Administer first aid to the in
Jured.
Equip the car with q small
case of tirst-aid materials.
Get the names and addresses
of all who actually saw the acct
dent.
If the car is covered by in
surance, notify the agent as
soon as possible.
Clear the road so that traffic,
IL it is restricted or blocked. can
be resumed.
The nearest automobile will
volunteer to rush the injured one
to the nearby hospital or ply
slcian's office.
, 1922-07-27
Incorrect Adjustment of the Tongue
Rods Will Cause Skidding and
Should Be Remedied.

in an Independent course. The rear
end is naturally inclined to follow the
wheels and skidding is the result.
This is one of the seldom suspected
causes of skidding and the remedy is
to take accurate measurements from
the yoke-bolts at zach side of the front
axle to the rear axle and adjust or
s%traighten the rods as required until
the measurements are exactly alike
G.. A. Luers in Popular Science Month
ly.
, 1922-07-27

pound when 1 was
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because I
suffered with pains
and could not rest. 1
did not have any
more trouble after
that until Twas mar
ried, then l always
was troubled in my
back while carrying
a child and could NOT
, 1922-07-27
PLAN TO PREVENT SKlDDlNG
Readjustment of Radius or Torque
Rods Will Remedy Defect, Sci
dom Suspected.

When an automobile skids with tho
least cause and sometimes apparently
without cause, the radius rods or
torque tubes which hold the rear axle
perpendicular to the center Of the car
are the reason. A bend or Incorrect
adjustment of one of these rods throws
the center OF the axle around and the
wheels do not track, but tend to roll
, 1922-07-27

Adjust the carburetor.
Take an inventory of the toolbox
and accessories.
Flush out the radiator and clean
cooling system thoroughly.
Zinc oxide or lampblack is used in
tires to tougher the tread.
1t is bad for the tires to force them
to carry more weight than they are
intended to bear.
The best and most reliable brakes
are in the motorists brain and his
hands on the wheel.
A good compound for use on terml-
nails, connecting bars and other bat
terry fxings is made by melting small
pieces of sealing IA in alcohol.
, 1922-07-27

The poorest Arab woman paints her
eyes with kohl 10 make them appear
larger and more brilliant.
, 1922-07-27
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer
northumberland

Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave
me Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
, 1922-07-27

HEMsriTcHfNo and PfcOTGNO ATTACH.
MENT, hta all sewing machinea. Price W.
checks Toe extra. LIGHTS MAIL ORDER
HOUSE. Box i25. BIRMINGHAM ALA
, 1922-07-27

One woman in every six in India is
a widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Creighton university fieid May 10 in
connection with the annual Flag day
exercises,
To Address lndesw rit~rs Prof.
4, II, iio~beft. director OF the
school Of life insurance salesman
ship at Denver university, will speak
at the meeting of the Omaha tnder-
writer's association In the Brandeis
sfill at noon today,
To Lock Up Jurtes - Presiding
District Judge Charles Leslie an.
n0nneed yesterday that hereafter all
iufiss hearing criminal eases VIII
be kept locked up even during re-
essses This Is 10 avoid any psy-
Geological effects from meeting
friends OF defendants. the Judge said
Two Men tiie-Lueian Il. John.
son, sss4 Florence boulevard. nled
al the election commissioners once
| tor the progressive nomination for
register OF deeds. James Z, Nc
lGniey, ssos Leayenworth street,
MED for tho republican nomination
/ for state representative from the
Sixteenth district.
Denied Waif-rhe application for
adoption OF Jackie. ]. waif, made by
Mr., and Mrs. II. ~. Van Ness. tiss
Wakeley street. was denied by County
Judge Crawford yesterday. The
child will be raised by Mrs. Mag
sis Moriarty. appointed guardian
She Is the daughter OF John Rush.
ls2s Martha street. retired Omaha
public Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Brief City News

ia Nest la 0msha-fhs Nebraska
p sAataft4fsfs association Niil hold
fs annual convention al Hotel FaHs
IfHslls December ~, II VAS aa-
uguResd Thursday.
si,seiiess a. Meet The seventh
Ra last aiirstaf series OF meetings
sf tho Omaha Advertising Selling
iFagua viii be held Monday evening
az 8 sl Hotel toatsnsile.
light Motorists tinest-Judge Pat-
Iigk HnHd eight motorists ia Cen.
lIal police court yesterday, NJ, oi-
saH, lTsl south Ninih street, was
hEei o. for reckless driving,
Plan Target rrsetio--fifiy sIu-
dents 0f the ", q, 4, q, OF cfeightan
university viii spend three days
neat week at laFset practice on the
government rlia range near flatlss
mouth,
s.ar.b Tor tLp,s - Police are
arafrhing Tor three FafHam school
boys. each ~. who failed 90 res
Iufn from classes Thursday, They
are Joe Evans. Paul suiley and Mil.
ford Butler,
$1,000 in tlous~-oniesr Wade OF
tho raiding sluad testified yesterday
iH police court that Fam Gfikio.
1883 South Twentysthifd street, had
5000 IN cash Ia his house when
II was taided, ...a
iiankers to Meet li.rc-The annual
convention ~ the Nebraska Bank
rfs' association Will bo held In oma-
IN. September 80 and 81. v was sn-
Hngneed yesterday, More than 1000
bankers ara expected 10 attend,
study Zig business politi-
cal economy students from the Uni
Narsity of Nebraska visited Omaha
manufacturing concerns for the pnr-
pose Of studying manufacturing
methods aud biz business yesterday
10 Compete In Drlli-piatoont
from Council Bluffs High school and
Creighton iiish school. II. q. I. G,
meet for competitive drill on the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Hair Brushes

A value not to be overlooked.
Solid back, American made
brushes. 10. II or 13 rows of
genuine bristles set in backs of
cocobola, ebony and natural
ebony. Your choice Saturday
at only $l.95.
Burgsss-Nash--Msin Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
New Residence Blocks Are
Opened Near Happy Hollow

Three new residence blocks were
opened yesterday bordering on the
Happy Hollow club grounds. The
new district will be a model OF ex.
clusiyeness in street and parking I'M
proyements, il was announced. Wind
ing avenues and beautiful land.
seape feature the section.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Underwear

WOmen'S Cotton Suits
Women's fine ribbed cotton
suits in regulation size with
band top. A well reinforced
garment, low neck, no sleeve,
and tight knee. Sizes 81 to Al.
Priced at 500.
Burssss-Nash--Main Floor
Women's Gauze Suits
Women's gauze suits, low
neck, no sleeves, and tight knee.
A garment Of unusual merit at
these prices.
Regular sizes, 4-5-6, at 39c.
Extra sizes. 1879, at Soc.
Observation-Disclosures Store
Athletic Suits
Boys and girls "Seal Pack"
union suits. Girls suits are
made Of fine material, rip
proof, sid e opening. Blouse
seat, also bloomer elastic legs.
The boys suits are of fine ma
terials, made double seat for
double wear. Elastic non-bind-
ing back band, rip-proof, side
opening. Sizes from 2 to IL
years. All sizes, $1.00.
Bursess-Nash-Main Floor
Children's Vests
Made Of fine gauze in regu-
lation sizes with band top
these garments are the weight
that one would select for those
of 2 to 16 years.
3Sc, or 3 for $1.00
Burgess-Nash-Main Floer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Kodak Time

Now Ia the ideal time for pic.
ture taking, but to enjoy Il
fully tho film work must be Of
the best. Our studio has = g.
hour seiyice. All finishing left
before 1880 Is ready same day
st 4 p. m. Finishing left be-
fore 4 p. m. ready the next day
at noon.
Ask our sslespeoplc about
our contest that is now open to
all the patrons Of this depart
ment.
Burssss.Nash--Msin Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
May Records

The May records are here.
We will be glad to play them
for you. Our approval system
enables you to "try out" records
at home. You may charge
them on your regular monthly
statement. On sale Saturday.
Qu,,saa .Na.k-Eifth Eiaor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Wallace Records

Attend 'onc Of the daily
demonstrations in &, our Audi
torium, 1915 and 2:30 p. m.
and you will learn why all
Omaha is talking about the
Wallace Reducing Records.
Sold exclusively in our
Phonograph Department.
Bursess.Nssh-Fifth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Hosiery

Women's Fiber Hose
A splendid wearing hose of
white fiber, with 12-inch garter
tops, double toes and heels.
Pair, Soc.
Women's Lisle Hose
Women's fine Isle hose, dou-
BILE toe and heel, in white only.
35c; 8 for $1.OO.
Bursess-Nash--Downstairs Store
Women's Silk Hose
Silk hose made with Pointex
heel, and firm garter top -
black, african, cordovan, and
white. Priced, a pair, at $3.50.
Burgess -Nash-Main Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Denied He Had Backed Down.


had backed down. but asserted that he
had voted against the Presidents re-
quest. He then made this significant
statement:
"The President has a power to
destroy any measure. While | think
the President may be within his
authority L believe that when $50
members OF Congress chosen by the
people decide that thing should be
done the President should yield to
their judgment rather than insist on
the judgment of one man [presum-
ably Secretary Mellon1 as against
45O."
Senator Watson insisted that Mr..
McCumber had surrendered to the
judgment of the President.
THE Senator is mistaken hotly
retorted Mr.. McCumber.
Mr.. McCumber ended the defense of
his position by declaring that he
would at all times fight any attempt
to make the bonus a legislative foot
ball.
Senator Watson Und.) cut short
the debate by moving TO lay the
Walsh motion for an immediate vote
on the table. The roll call disclosed
the fact" that seventy-three Of the
ninety-six Senators we're in their
seats. The vote as announced was 81
to lay on the table with 20 against IL
and 23 absent or not voting.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Tariff on All Varieties
From Anchor to Eyeglass
Down a Fourth.
WILLIS ASKS RAISE
Allegations of Cheap Prices
Charged by Germans
Prove Futile.

speciu. Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Juno 20. I
The rate reducing program of the
Senate Finance Committee. forced by
the wave Of public protest against
the unduly high and unscientific duties
proproposed by Senator McCumber
IN. d. and his associates, went for
ward for brief interval to-day. 1t
was the first time the tariff bill had
been taken up in the Senate for five
days.
The time devoted to the tariff was
long enough only to allow a discus
sion Of the paragraph establishing the
duties on iron and steel chains
everything from large ship anchor
chains to chains small enough to use
with eyeglasses.
The tariff discussion soon gave way
to the discussion Of whether the pass
age of the bill should be followed inn
mediately by a consideration Of the
soldier bonus.
Willis Protests Reduction.
The rates for chains were reduced,
even in spite OF an effort by Senator
Willis (Ohio) to have them go higher,
so that he might satisfy the demands
Of eight or ten chain manufacturers in
his home state. The reduction amounted
to about one fourth of the previous
rate, or not to exceed three cents a
pound, the rate previously fixed by the
committee being four cents a pound.
Senator Willis tried to win an in
crease in the rate by charging that
German chain manufacturers are con-
dueting a campaign to corner the mar
ket. He read a telegram from Cleve-
land chain manufacturer intended to
show that Germans are selling chains
in Argentina and Greece for about
twenty per cent. OF what Americans
would have to get for them in this
country.
Senator Hitchcock (Neb.), protesting
against the prices that would be
charged under the BILL said If this were
the case Germany might thrive suffi-
ciently to pay the indennities due from
the world war.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

now selling for So pair would be in
creased to SO pair and that dress goods
selling for S1.50 yard would go TO 81.
with other and higher priced grades
going ep in proportion.
The silk industry In America has
grown, figures show, from total pro-
auction of 1854, o00. 900 in 1914, when the
Underwood rates went into effect. 70
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Fight on silk Rates Due.

II developed tonight that the Finance
Committee is preparing to reduce
sharply the rates for silks and knitted
silk goods 1t is known that a bitter
fight Is developing over the rates fixed
by the committee.
The new silk rates are highly connpli-
Gated. having been increased in the Sem
ate committee over those in the House.
The House rates had been As per cent
ad valorem, which. under the American
valuation plan. had been an increase
over the As per cent. rate fixed Iby the
Underwood law. where the rate was As
rer cent with the forign valuation plan.
The Senate sent ad valorem rate to SIS
per cent and increased the specific rates
" from SIS to 2S6 per cent. of the old
Underwood rates.
This all means that American silk
manufacturers will be permitted to in
crease their prices and that retailers viii
be compelled to advance them. It has
been figured that the fixing of such rates
would allow about $3.50, 100000 a year
more TO be added to the prices received
by manufacturers and retailers for this
class of goods. According to certain esti-
mates 1t would mean that silk stockings
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

sCss, 10000 in 1919. when the last
figures were available. The figures for
silk knitted goods. such as sweaters and
hosiery, are separate, but indicate a
growth from S41,261. 900 in 1914 to
S207, $40, 900 in 1919. In 1914 the Inn
ports amounted to $4,000, 900, or 1873
per cent, while In 1919 they amounted
to 5000. 900. or rs per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Mr. McCumher was passive SYM
pathizer in the insurgent outbreak
against the program decided on by
twenty-seven OF the Republican Sena-
tors who attended the conference yes
terday. He permit "A Senators Lodge
and Watson to assume charge of not
only the bonus but o, the attempts
TO rescue the tariff At times during
the prolonged debate the utmost CO.
fusion reigned.
Most of the Democra tic bonus Sena-
tors, responding 10 surcharged emo
tons. were full of sree ches Of the log
rolling vote gettin. sort--complex
mixtures of both bethos and pathos,
which while contributing to the enter
aiming features Of the struggle sadly
interfered with he ambition of the
Republican managers TO get things
Strengthened out ard resume consid-
GRAFTON of the tariff
Senator Walsh (Dem., Mass.). who
has established lis genuine sympathy
for the soldiers bonus started the ball
rolling soon af,er the Senate met. He
made several attempts, TO win recogni-
fcn} while Mr.. McCun Der was strug-
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Ashurst's Interpolation.

Mr.. Ashurst-The time has gone
by. but as long as the Senator has
yielded / will state that the Senator
looked at me without wholly an eye of
kindness and said that nobody could
intimidate him. hope TIE Senator
did not think / intended or attempted
to intimidate or bulldoze anybody, and
IL were to attempt II the Senator
from Mississippi would be the last
man upon whom would attempt it.
Mr.. Williams: That is a compli-
ment to the Senator's good sense, that
last observation / will not say that
personally selected the Senator az
man thought was trying TO do the
job, but still when he says that he
would select me as about the last one,
or one OF the laet, II shows he has
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

which he intimated was not Of an
agreeable character.
'sThe arguments advanced here to-
day." ~ he, ''foreshadow the scheme
back OF the move to sidetrack the
bonus bill for an indefinite period. 1t
is to be used as a weapon to restrict
debate on the tariff You will hear
again and again during the discussion
of the tariff bill the charge that you
are holding up the bonus bill.
Il am for a protective tariff, but /
am opposed to many of the prohibitive
rates in the pending tariff bill, and l
shall take the liberty to express my
disapproval in no uncertain terms
Why. IL these rates are allowed to
stand in the tariff bill, the American
people in a very short while will pay
to the business interests a sum in
profits vastly in excess of the amount
needed to defray requirements Of the
bonus BILL"
Norris's Amended Resolution.
The best minds Of the Senate pom
dered for half an hour over the Wat
son. resolution. and various sugges-
tons were made for amending it.
Senator Norris suggested an amended
instrument that was finally put
through, but before II received final
approval it was regarded as q very
tame affair that did not do the tariff
any good or the bonus any harm. AS
adopted 1t was as follows
Resolved, that II. r. 10,s74, to
provide adjusted compensation for
veterans of the world war and for
other purposes, be and is hereby
made the special order, following the
vote from the third reading and
passage of the tariff bill, SO called
II. r. 1856"
A vote was not taken until Senator
Lodge. the majority leader, declared
that the resolution would not cut off
the right OF any Senator to make a
motion to bring up the bonus bill in
the intervening time.
"It simply provides. said Mr.
Lodge, that at that time 1t shall be
taken up II it is still here"
There were only eight votes against
the Watson resolution, while there
were fifty-two for Il. Senators who
voted against it did not want to take
any chances despite the acceptance
of 1t by Mr.. La Toilette and the
Democratic bonus Senators. The
Senetors who cast the opposing votes
wefe Dial, King, Myers and Williams
Democrats. and Edge. France, Pepper
and wadsworth, Republicans.
The Senate then recessed overnight
while the bonus advocates set about
preparing to return TO the attack to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Refuses to Yield Floor.

senator Williams refused to yield to
Senators Ashurst (Ariz) and Watson
(Ind.), and proceeded.
MIR. President, there are. after all
is said and done, two classes of people
In this world-one class Of ideals and
of vision. seeking all the time. how
ever sinfully weak they may be in
their conduct, in their thoughts. at
any rate in their feeling. to approach
nearer to their God and TO the God in
history who controls the destinies of
mankind, who controls them not so
much by arbitrary act of His. but by
accepting men themselves. the COM
mon conscience and the common sense
of common men, as his instrumental
ity to carry the world finally into ac-
cord with himself. That is one class
Of men.
The other class of men is the class
Of men who, whenever they confer a
service upon anybody. or even upon
their own country, begin to weigh in
their minds as to how much il ought
to be worth in dollars"
Senator Ashurst again interrupted.
but Senator Williams refused TO Weld.
Continuing he said:
why, Mr.. President, If we paid the
boys VINO went to France and merely
failed to die there what their services
were worth to America and democ-
racy and to the civilization of the
world and to mankind, you might give
each one OF them every dollar in the
Treasury to-day, and you would not
have evened the account. This Is one
of the things that cannot be measured
In dollars. 1t must be measured in
honor, and the man who is not will
ing to be rewarded in honor is not
worthy to be rewarded at all
II cannot be intimidated. cannot
be bulldozed. Something was said this
morning about the intimidation exer-
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Voters I'm Negative.

OF the twenty-five Senators who
voted against the motion all we're
Democrats except Norris of Nebraska
and La Toilette Of Wisconsin. When
Mr.. McCumber voted every eye in the
Senate Chamber and the galleries was
focused on him. He announced his
vote in a tired voice.
The Democratic Senators who voted
with the Republican majority to keep
the bonus in the background were
Dial Is C.), Glass tva.), King (Utah),
Myers (Mont), Pomerene (ohio),
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
FARMERS LOOSE ON
IRRIGATED WHEAT

The average farmer on the irrigat-
ed wheat farm of the Gallatin valley
suffered an income loss of % cents
on every bushel of wheat raised in
1921, according to a summary pre-
pared by the department of farm man.
agement of the Montana Experiment
Station. Figures were taken for TAB
acres on nine farms.
The figures show that the total av-
erage cost per acre for wheat on
these farms in 1921 was a fraction
over $23.O3. The total average in
come per acre was S19.11, leaving a
total average loss of 1892 per acre.
The yield from this 743 acres was
1892 bushels.
TIE Experiment Station farm man.
agement department carried out sys-
tematic cost accounting on the nine
farms for which these figures are
taken. They found various costs per
! acre as follows: Man labor, at 36h
cents per hour, S3.43; horse labor, at
12k cents an hour, 1928; equipment
charge, 81 cents; interest on land,
$10.23; taxes on land, 83 cents; seed,
$1.25; threshing, SO cents; Irvine, 80
cents; coal, % cents, and overhead
and miscellaneous costs, Sligo.
1t will be noted that in these aver
age costs per acre, approximately
two-thirds of the cost is listed as in.
terest on land, mar labor and horse
labor, three items that the farmer or
dinarily does not think to charg'
against his income. Thus it will b.
seen that the 1892 loss per acre il
not actual financial deficit, but is !
subtraction from the normal amour
that the farmer should have receives
for the labor of himself and teams
: and az interest on his investment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-06
BACHELORS FIRST.

Chicago must be a dull place or
lacking in cultured gentlemen, else
why should a lonely widow only "a
years old be compelled to make a
'call of the wild" way out in Montana
to find a companion suitable to her
desires. Still, it might be readily un-
derstOod this was necessary when the
news items with Chicago date lines
tell of the rough stuff pulled there
almost every day. Some real man
from Montana stands a chance of OBJ
tanning a life of happiness by help
ing the lady who writes a. follows:
Dear Editor-Please run a ad. il
your paper that l would like to make
the acquaintance of some real gentle.
nan or companion, about 35. l an
"a and a widow. No children. Thank.
ing you, l am, Mrs. J. MacFarlane
1928 Indiana Avenue, Apt. No. 3, care
Mrs. Spaulding.