davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Johnston and Tilden Meet
Today for Singles Trophy
Champion Removes Alien Menace by Victory
Over Australian Star in Four Sets.
Little Bill Eliminates Richards.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l5.-The
two Bills" of American tennis. each
owning two handles of the three
ear National Singles Cup, will meet
again tomorrow for the champion
ship. William T. Tilden. the cham
pion. played through to the final by
extinguishing the bright Australian
star, Patterson, holder Of the Eng
lish title, in the feature match of
today's semi-final round at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club. William NJ.
Johnston set aside for another yelr
at least the durable young ambitions
of Vincent Richards.
The Tilden-Patterson score vas
AS. ga. 6-3, 6-l.
Johnston beat Richards Sc, s-2.
6-l.
So Johnston again meets the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

PARIS, Sept. l5.-ErrinE Mrs.
Broy. wife of the American consul
at Cherbourg. who ran off with a
swindler. was found today at Cob
lenz.
She was robbed and abandoned at
Wiesbaden Wednesday by Walter
Norman Damn. of Brooklyn, who is
wanted as a check swindler in many
French channel towns.
I've telegraphed for my husband
asking if he won't come for me-, -
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
HERRICK TO STAGE
AIR CIRCUS AT FAIR

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 15.-"Man-
uel's Flying Circus"-a three-ring air.
plane event controlled by former Rep
resentative Manuel Herrick. of Okla.
homa-will be one OF the chief at
fractions at the tri-State fair here. It
was announced today.
Tho twenty-eight airpianes Herrick
purchased from the government
will be flown hero from Americus. Ca,
and the entire show will be staked
under his direction. Herrick Is also
booked 10 do son1o stunt flying.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
EX-KAISER TO WE'D.
DESPITE FAMILY

LONDON. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
ing pressure from members OF his
family. former Kaiser Wilhelm is de-
;ermined to marry the widow OF
Prince Schoenich Caroloath, accord
ing to an unconfirmed dispatch from
Berlin to the Central News.
Formal announcement OF the en-
-agement is expected in the mex: few
avs and the wedding will take place
October.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

ADOPTS PLANS TO
AVOID SHORTAGE
Secretary Hoover Says
Public Must Be Pro-
tected in Crisis.

Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
in cooperation with the leading
business and railroad men. has or
Sanized a voluntary campaign to
carry the country through the win
ter's threatened coal shortage.
At a conference yesterday. par
ticipated in by representatives of
the United State Chamber of Com
merce, American Railway A ssocia-
ion. public utilities associations.
members of the Presidential Coal
Commission and others, a campaign
of conservation and distribution
was worked out. the major pur-
poses of which are:
Outline of Program.
l. To induce manufacturers. utfl-
ity corporations and buyers gem
orally not to purchase coal beyond
their day-to-day needs.
.. To persuade holders Of coal
contracts not to call for delivery
past their day-to-day needs.
3. To expedite the movement of
coal in every possible way.
Transportation. it was agreed.
presents the only serious problem
The mines have ample capacity to
meet the situation. ii was held. and
improved transportation would
ameliOrate prices.
VIII Protect Public.
Protection of the public must
come-by one means or another"
Mr.. Hoover declared. In every
situation such as this there are
social considerations which abso-
lutely override the economic. The
government cannot permit the dis
tribution of coal on "A highest bid
der basis. That condition during
the present emergency is an impos-
sible social conception"
Committees under the leadership
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce will be organized to push
and enforce this campaign.
II was generally agreed that a
relaxation of the coal priorities is
advisable.
Among those present were A. G.
Bedford. president of the Standard
Oil Company Of New Jersey: Gerald
Swope, president Of the General
Electric Company; Daniel Willard.
president of the Baltimore and
Ohio. and W. w. Atterbury, vice
president of the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Ten Americans MISSING

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Ten nat
uralized American citizens have not
been accounted for since the fire
which destroyed Smyrna, according
TO cable dispatches to the Near East
Relief headquarters here.
American destroyers, according to
the cables. are embarking women
and children refugees for Greek
ports. American blue jackets are
turning over their supplies to the
destitute.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

man whose variable game and tre-
mendous smashing power over
whelmed him for the championship
in 1920 and who beat him again be-
fore he could reach the final in
1921. The odds. based on perform
ances, favor Tilden to win the cup
for third time. Yet Johnston by
his progress through this tourua-
ment and his great work in defense
Of the Davis Cup at Forest Hills.
has demonstrated such splendid
form and mysterious strength IN
his small frame that 1t would be
az gamble to predict his defeat by
any man.
The bowl for which the men will
struggle on the Germantown courts
before tomorrow's gala thronE has
Continued on PAGE Thirteen.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Ace Rickenbacker Weds TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Capt. Ed
die Rickenhacker. American ace,
and Mrs. Adelaide +. Durant. for
mer wife of s. Cliff Durant. auto
manufacturer. will be married to-
morrow morning at Greenwich.
Conn, by the Rev. l. W. Barney.
The famous fiier and his bride
will sail for Europe at noon for
a honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Pledges u. S. Aid to Austria,

VIENNA. Sept l5.-Forner Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis told
Vienna newspapers today that Amer
lean aid for Austria will come In four
weeks from a financial group which
will give $1,000, 1000, equal To l3,ooo,-
100000 kronen. This group OF hnan-
ciers will demand that an American
controller participate as international
counsel for Austria.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16


doors.
NEW YORK. Sept. I5.-The New
York Central Railway and its
twelve subsidiaries today inaugu-
rated a better era for transporta-
ton" by signing conference
wage agreement with their train
men and conductors and under
taking settlement with their
striking shop employees.
The, Pennsylvania Railroad later
signed a new working agreement
with all of the big four railway
brotherhoods. modelled after the
New York Central settlement. pro-
vidinE for continuation of the pres
ent wage scale with time and a
half for overtime.
Other Eastern lines are reported
falling in line with this policy OF
removing questions of wages and
working conditions from jurisdic-
tion of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
The agreement signed by Presi-
dent 4. H. Smith. of the New York
Central. with w. A. Lee. president
o '
extends present wages and condi-
tions Of employment. to September
80. 1928.
Following the New York Central
settlement IT was reported that road
chairmen for the LehiCh Valley.
New Haven. New Jersey Central.
Erie, Boston and Maine and Maine
Central were in the city to nego-
tiate similar extensions OF con-
tracts with conductors and train
men.
The New York Central was said
to be the only Eastern line. how
ever. negotiating to take back its
striking shop employees on the
basis OF the Chicago agreement.
The Lehigh Valley. Jersey Central
New Haven. Erie and Atlantic
Coast Line have denied they are
considering peace.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Ship Takes Teachers and
Others to Athens, Re-
port States.
MANY YET IN PERIL.
GREEK STATEMENT
Food Supply in Stricken City
insufficient to Care for
One-tenth of Needy.
Bv IOHN CLAYTON

SMYRNA. Sept. I5.-vIa Athens
-Three-hfths Of Smyrna is IN
ashes and more than 100000 per
sons are homeless this morning as
the fire burns itself out after de-
stroying the entire American. Greek
and foreign quarter. The financial
loss is close to 100000. .ooo. Of
which sl2.ooo.ooO is American.
After checking the roll Of Anneri-
can citizens. it is found that every
American is safe in Smyrna. The
teaching staff Of the Paradise Col
lege left before the blaze became
serious. Til teaching staff OF the
Collegiate Institution, together
with all the students. boarded the
ship winona. which is now at
Athens.
fAn official statement by the Greek lega-
tiou in Washington had declared that the
fate OF l.40o pupils Of the American Col
lega At Smyrna. including many Christia \
refugees who sought shelter there. has nor
yct been determined 1T Is stated that all
the girls have heen taken Of ny the Turks. -
tn" announce mont added
Business men and relief workers
who remained still are quartered
on the destroyer Litchfield.
The destroyer I-dsan left early
yesterday for Salonika with 6o0
refugees. mostly Greeks and Ar
menians, many Of whom are badly
wounded. This was all that could
be packed on the ship.
All Consulates Destroyed.
The winona. in addition to
carrying the students mentioned
carried more than l 900 Armenians,
Greeks and foreigners.
All foreign consulates were de-
stroyed, together with fine bust
ness buildings. banks and homes
along the Quays and in the foreign
quarter Except for the soualid
Turkish quarter. Smyrna ceases TO
exist.
The American staft Of the Col
leEIate Institute states the torch
was applied by regular Turkish
soldiers. Evidently IL was a re-
prisal for the damage caused by
the Greeks during their retreat.
Food conditions among the refu-
gees are terrible. The supplies on
hand are insufficient to care for
one-tenth Of those who are thrown
on charity by the flames. Immcdi
ate shipments Of food and medi-
cines are necessary 10 prevent
starvation and an epidemic OF sick
ness and disease.
(Copyrirht le22.D
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

CHICA GO. Sept l5-The govern
ment completed its appeal for a
permanent injunction against strik-
ing shopmen and their leaders late
today and the hearing was ad-
Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
$500 Slain In smyrna.

ATHENS. Sept. 15.-At least 2.5oo
are said to have perished in Smyr-
ma as a result OF FIRE and massa-
ere.
A building in which 500 old men
were hiding was burned.
American refugees who arrived
aboard the L. S. destroyer Sampson
from the stricken city, said mobs
moved through the streets sacking
and burning Greek and Armenian
shops.
A barge loaded with hundreds OF
Armenians who were attempting to
escape. was mefcilessly attacked
by the Turks.
The British admiral at Smyrna
warned the Turkish authorities
that II the massacres continue the
Turkish quarter OF the city will be
bombarded. according TO refugee
statements.
NAPLES, Sept. 16.-An Italian
steamers IN the Mediterranean have
been sent 70 Smyrna 10 embark
Christian refugees. The steamer
sumatra has sailed for Smyrna with
q oarso OF foodstufs and medicines
for the victims.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
N. Y. CENTRAL
!. RATIFIES
WITH TRAINMEN
Only. Eastern Line Taking
Back Shopmen
AS Yet.
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
SIGNS WITH BIG FOUR
Other Roads Deny Report
Of Negotiating
Peace.

NEWARK, N. j.. sept. Is
Danger of nm immediate walk
out Of clerks and freight
handlers on the Pennsylvnnia
Railroad system WINS averted
tonight when union officials
and representative of the
board of adjustment, WASH
ington, met behind closed
doors.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16

Continued on Page Thirteen
The Washington herald., 1922-09-16
Demands All Asia Minor.

PARIS, Sept. l5.-Franco VIII work
with the allies in protecting the nel-
ual zone ~ the DaTdanClles hsairs.
invasion by Kemal PEsha. tho foreian
office has advised Great britain. Il
was stated that France hhR la=truc:cd
Gen. PellR 20 act with the allied rep
rosentatives IN requesting Konal u
respect the neutral rome.
This move is taken now to check
any immediate ooup by Konal, Z; was
explained but France might later c1n-
sent 10 handing over Constsntinoplo -
q properly constituted Turkish severn
nent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

fered to the motoring public. some Of
them embody,ng a gradual feed,
achieved by NEAR of CONSTRUCTED pas
sages that allow the oil to leak out
only by degrees. Others employ what
10 known al wick feed, h which the
OIL Is carried up In q wick and fed
gradually to the part needing iubriea.
ton. For such PLACES ns the aaaekls
bolts Of the spriugs. the cross shafts
Of the brakes, the universal joints, In
some types this makes q satisfactory
arrangement
: Use Of Graphite.
It has always been the custom to
lubricate universal joints by means Of
grease or graphite, because there is
great difficulty in keeping oil in the
Joint. This part moves with great
rapidly when the mechanism Is
in operation and needs the most effec-
tive fabrication. Recently 1t has been
found possible to Intricate the uni
versals by means Of oil fed through
wicks. In many cases this change
would have to be the result of altered
design, which the manufacturer Ia
loath to do because Of the cost.
Wick feed has the double advantage
Of being economical as well as Ell.
cient. In operation the oil travels up
the wick by capillary attraction, just
as 1t does up q lamp wick, and>is dis.
charged upon the surface requiring
fabrication. The OIL spreads itself all
over the whole surface, and really this
method is the hext best thing to hav'
ing the parts run in oil. The wick oil
cup does not require frequent filling
and another advantage of the system
is that dirt or foreign matter, even Il
Il is present In the oil. cannot make
it's way to the bearing surface.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
TEN RULES OFFERED
TO SAVE BATTERIES
Few Simple instructions, ~ Faithfully
FeIiewed, VIII Add Materially 70
Life Of Important Electrical
Device

Now that cold weather is here, you
should look your battery over every
two weeks. These few simple instruc-
tons, faithfully followed, will lengthen
the life of a battery:
1. Don't lay tools or anything else
on top Of your battery.
2. Don't spin your engine several
minutes at a time.
3. If your engine does not start
promptly, e that the ignition switch
Is on and the carburetor mixture suf-
fciently rich before using starter
again.
4 See that engine is sufficiently
primed In cold weather. Throw your
switch of; push starter to turn en-
CINE once or twice; throw switch on
then start again and your cylinder ID
primed.
8. II your car stands idle for q
month Or more, take the battery out
and leave 1t at the service station.
9. Use nothing but distilled water.
2. Let an expert add the acid for
the electrolyte.
9. When the solution sprays or
spills, wipe clean with q moist sponge.
Some batteries make no provision ia
keep the solution from splashing, 80
this rule is given.
8. Keep metal parts Of connection,
which are not lead-coated, covered
with a thin coating Of ~yaseline.
10. Dim lights are sometimes warn.
Ing signals Of short circuits or Inn
proper charging. Let the service sta
ton make an inspection when you are
confused.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
REMOVAL OF STEERING POST
Hardwood Blocks Are Best as They
Furnish Good Brace for Jack
to Exert Pressure.

To remove a steering post without
damaging 1t with a Stillson wrench,
clamp two pieces Of wood, a surface
Of each of which has been followed
out to fit around the post. Hardwood
blocks would be best. This furnishes
a good brace, for a jack to exert pres
sure in ~loosering the piece. Work
may be aided by blows on the blocks
by a hammer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
NEW ANTI-FREEzIHG DEVICE
Apparatus May BE Attached to an
Automobile Without InterferJ
ence with Running.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing an an~ti-freezing de-
vice, the invention Of r. Vending Of
Alberta, Canada, says:
"The invention relates to automo-
:biles and other vehicles using water
cooled motors and particularly to anti
freezing devices In connection witt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
CREASE USED IN
SEVERE WEATHER
nas Distinct Drawbacks az
Lubricant for Autonfobds
During Winter Season.
GEARS OPERATE ENTIRELY DRY
When Used In Cups II Has charae-
teristle Of Getting So Hard ThaS
Little fabrication Gets to
Bearing Surface.

For several years past no wise mo-
torist has used grease as a lubricant
for his transmission. yet many car
owners who ought to know better en-
ploy this heavier lubricant. Grease
cannot TOW to the bearing surfaces
and In the transmission the gears cut
q clean path through the grease when
1t is cold and run practically unlubri-
Gated thereafter. In addition, grease
has the unfortunate Characteristic Of
carrying dirt and foreign matter that
1t may pick up. It has distinct draw
backs as q lubricant In any location,
especially In cold weather, when It
ought never to be used. In winter
the grease Is almost certain to be-
come packed against the walls Of any
case In which 1t 10 used, while the
gears operate entirely dry.
When grease Is used In cups, II has
the Characteristic Of getting hard, 80
that the cup cannot be turned down
properly, and little fabrication gets to
the bearing surface for which It is In
tended.
On practically all cars Of any but
the most recent vintage grease cups
are fitted ht various locations. II the
owner desires to substitute oil a .
lubricant for the grease he has prac-
tically to replenish the cups every day.
In many cases this would be worth
khe incrnased labor.
Wick Feed Devices
On the other hand, It may be posi-
Bile to replace the grease cups with
large oil cups having gradual feed.
Some of the newer a models have
been designed with central lubricating
points and with wick oiling devices,
which require replenishment only once
or twice q season. At any rate the
substitution Of oil for grease for al
most any fabrication service win be
benefit to the parts affected.
Naturally different parts Of the me-
chanism require different lubricants,
that is to say, different grades Of oil.
Tor the gears, the transmission. differ
entail and rear axle, a heavy oil will
be the most satisfactory lubricant.
The last year or so has seen a num-
Der Of extremely ingenious oil cups Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30
Jud TunLdns.

Jud Tunkins says he can't see any
advantage, kind heart or no kttA
heart, in having a rough exterior. No
body wants to make a pet of a hedge
hog.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

A Top Plan View Of Chassis Showing
Condensation Tank and Condenser
Coll al. Rear.
the radiators Of such motors, and has
for Its object the prevention Of loss
by yolatilization Of the volatile por-
lions Of anti-freezing solutions com
monty used. The result is accom-
plished by an apparatus capable Of
ready attachment to an automobile
without interference with the normal
operation thereof.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE LEDGER-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-30

READ LEDGER advertisements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 30 wears, said DIR. Carey. I have
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ney and bladder sickness and now that
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1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
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NOTE-Dr Daniel G. Carey was a
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
RARY'S FIRST WORD

1t is commonly believed that baby,
when growing up and learning to talk,
speaks the word ma" and "da"
through constantly hearing these ut
tered by others. This idea, however
is upset by certain students of Ian
guages, who advance totally different
theory.
In most languages, ma" is generally
the first syllable spoken by child. II
is the root of the word mother" AS
baby opens its mouth and then ex
hales breath it is quite possible that il
makes this exclamation unconsciously
Some people believe that there is nc
such thing as a natural tongue tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

One lot black and
brown kid leather
Boots, high heels
only, regular S.
and Sc values
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Original StGr-Spangled
Banner in Washington

One of the large flags of Washing
ton, perhaps the largest. and flag
most closely and affectionately asso-
ciated with our national history, is
the original Star-Spangled Banner. 1t
is inclosed in a monster glass frame
and occupies a long section of the
west wall of the Hall of American
History, in the old National Museum
building. Its stripes are about two
feet wide and the stars are as large
as lady's picture hat.
In the descriptive matter relating
to this flag its dimensions are not
given. The bunting is much worn
and rents and holes are visible in
numbers of places. 1t was the Fit
McHenry flag of September, 1914, the
flag which Francis Scott Key saw an6
which inspired the words of the "Star
Spangled Banner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
Rheuma Conquers
Rheumatism

1t is an established fact that one tea
spoonful of Rheuma taken once a day
for a very short time has driven all
the pain and agony from thousands of
racked, crippled and despairing rheu-
matics.
While powerful, gratifying and
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gives lasting and blessed relief al
most at once. The magic name has
reached nearly every hamlet, and
there are hundreds of druggists who
can tell you of the good it has done
in some of the very worst cases.
If you are tortured with rheumatism
(any FORM get bottle of Rheuma
from A. G. Luken Drug Co. today II
it does not rid you of all rheumatic
suffering your money will be returned.
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