davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

Buick engineers have succeeded III
producing entirely new features
which will place these cars prac-
tically in a class by themselves for
silent and smooth running. The
bodies of the closed cars have been
slung much lower and are so con-
structed that the. roof presents an
almost straight line to the eye and
is covered with a material which
will prevent noise.
The doors are extra wide ami
heavy and are equipped with new
locks and rotary, nickel and black
handles, which will securely lock
them at all times and at the same
time rubber bumpers will prevent
door rattle. The doors are mount
ed on heavy hinges to which the
engineers have paid special atten-
ton to insure even hanging.
The windows are of light, weight
construction but equipped with
the latest anti-rattle devices known
and are finished in a rounded
edge.
Operated from an entirely new
instrument board, on which are
mounted combination of white
faced instruments and a glass COW
cred set of switches, is a cowl VEN
tilator. to do away with all engine
heat in the front on warm days.
The seats of the closed models
have been slung lower and give
both added leg room and comfort
while the car itself is finished with
a new set of interior fittings and
in new high grade upholstery.
All closed models have been equip
ped with a dash clock and rear
vision mirrors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

new springs Buick engineers say
will do away with all side sway
and cuts rebound from bumps
down to- minimum. The main
leaf of the front springs has been
made of vanadium steel.
Engine and Oil Feed.
The engine block of the new mo-
dels has been cast higher of chilled
semi-steel with special honed cyl
inder bores to insure added eff
cheney and smoothnessN of running.
Extra length connecting rods and
pistons especially machined 10
prevent the scoring of the cylinder
walls have been adopted A new
and larger crankshaft has been
used together with a special hard
Rabbit material for main and con-
Meeting rod bearings. New drop
forged main bearing caps have
been adopted. An oil pressure sys-
tenn, to the main bearings and a
new method of covered troughs to
the pistons insures positive lubri-
cation at all speeds. A special sys-
tenn of oil holes in the rocker arm
dust cover allows the driver to
easily lubricate the rocker arms,
and a new valve stem lubricating
system has been installed together
with one which more positively lu-
bricates the front cam shaft bear
ing.
A fam bracket and pulley drive
system has been adopted as has a
new style water pump shaft ana
of pump packing.
The generator is also entirely
new with a silent over-running
generator clutch, insuring easy
starting and silent operation.
New steering knuckle and steer
ing arm bushings have been
adopted together with larger heat
treated strut and truss rods.
Ball bearings have been installed
on the differential.
Despite its years Of dependable
ty the Buick has even changed its
always rugged frame for one OF
extra heavy construction.
To the bodies have been added
new heavy cross bars, pillar brace
irons and an improved method of
attaching body brackets with bolts
| instead Of screws.
In all the closed models the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
FOURTEEN NEW MODELS IN BOTH SIX AND FOUR
CYLINDER TYPES, JUST ANNOUNCED BY THE +.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.

The Buick Motor company an
nounces q complete line of las new
models lin both six and four-cyl-
inder types. Included in the list
is a new five passenger touring Sc
dan of six-cylinder type, and a
five passenger touring sedan in the
four.
The new models bring the Buick
production of six cylinder cars TO
nine models and increase the fourt
cylinder output from four to five
for the next year.
The skies will include two
passenger roadster, a. five and a
seven passenger touring car, a
three passenger sport roadster, a
four passenger sport touring, a
four passenger coupe, five and
seven passenger sedan and a five
passenger touring sedan. The tours
Will include a two passenger road
ster, q five passenger touring, a
three passenger coupe, five pas
senger sedan and the new five pas
senger touring sedan.
Changes in Body and General
Appearance.
The body has been slung at a
lower level and the adoption of a
higher radiator with raised filler
cap gives the hood higher line
and makes the car look longe,.
Entirely new one-piece crown fend-
ers have been used on both front
and rear. A top which sets much
lower 6as been used and gives the
car an extremely smart appear
ance. With the top comes special
waterproof side curtains with a
special signal pocket for the
driver.
Drum type headlights and park
, ing lights on the cowl have beer
used and a special ventilator, con-
trolled from the instrument board
has been mounted on the cowl.
Special anti-rattle catches have
Eeen used on the hood and all
doors are equipped with catches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
HANDY HANDWORK FOR
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Almost every car owner wants
to know how to fix the car him
self. This is particularly true of
the man who owns his own garage.
After carefully reading all the
books on How to Repair the Car,
and Handy Auto Answers for the
Anxious" l have boiled all the IN
formation they contain into few
simple questions and answers,
which / hereby present to my fell
low motorists free of charge:
Q. How is the distributor ad-
justed?
A. Under no conditions touch
the distributor. Have it adjusted
by reliable garage man.
@, What is the proper way to
adjust brake band?
A. A loose brake band may
cause a serious accident.
@. What is a crankshaft7
A. Do not attempt to touch the
crankshaft. 1t is a job only for
an experienced mechanic.
Q. If the car emits blue smoke,
what is the trouble?
A. Do not attempt to remedy
this trouble. Take the car to a
garage.
@. How may dirty spark plug
be cleaned?
A. Don't do it. At the first sign
of trouble it is cheaper to have the
car thoroughly overhauled.
Q. Where is the spark leverf
A. The sparkling system is a
very complicated apparatus. Have
1t fixed by an expert.-Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

and handles which insure lack D.
rattle and easy operation. On both
running boards aluminium binding
has Deen used throughout and
| special nickeled scuff plates are
mounted on the steps to protect
| the side aprons and give a finish
| ing touch.
A new gasoline tank with spe-
! cial raised filler cap has been in
| stalled. the ends being covered
with the rear mud guards by spe-
cial wings which prevent the usual
/ gap in space being visible between
the tank and guard.
AS an added means of comfort
to the driver the wing nuts con-
trolling the windshield have been
| so placed that they are adjustable
from the inside of the car. A new
| type switch has been used under q
| handsome glass mounting and spe-
cial 'nickeled foot-rest plates are
used throughout the six cylinder
line The transmission control
handle has been heightened to ia
cilitate gear shifting and is equip
ped with q new type lock which
| Niii lCoutc "llNC avs
| 20 per cent. N windshield wipe.
is mounted handy for the driver.
Improvements also have raised the
Buick cars in fire insurance rat
ing from class ID to A. The seats
| in all open models have been low
cred considerably, giving added
| leg room, and the upholstery has
| been bound in such a way that the
| tacks are not visible. The doors
have been equipped with wide poo
kets, and are padded to insure
wear and good appearance. A
new style of high grade carpetins
has been used in the tonneaus.
| Spring Suspension.
One o. the most important fea-
lures of the Buick skies Is the inn
proved method of spring suspen-
sion, so designed that the use Of
rear snubbers is unnecessary. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
ONE OF NOAHS PETS.

1t was swampy around Denver
100000 years ago, according to
Prof. J. D. Higgins, director of the
Colorado Museum Of Natural His
tory. The traveller who wants to
hobnob With the monsters of long
ago can do so in the City Park
collection, in Denver, where the
skeleton of an animal closely re-
lated to the present-day rhinocer-
GUS is on exhibition. one-half Of 1t
covered with an imitation hide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
TRUCKS INCREASE CREAM
cry BUSINESS IN IOWA

An average of 5000 pounds of
butter is now being made weekly
by the Traer, Creamery Company
of Iowa under its new marketing
plan Of paying a premium for
cream gathered by trucks. AL
though the new plan has been in
force less than month, the cream
cry Is receiving four times as much
cream ms formerly and Of much
better quality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

1864 Sport Road, pass: ..$l625.OO
23-6-557Sport Tour; 4 pass. e. !. .Sl675.OO
FOUR CYLINDER MODELS
23-4-34Roadster, 2 pass. ..... .S865.00
23-4-35-Touring, 5 pass: .S8S5.OO
1916 Coupe, 3 pass -. :. .S1l75.OO
23-4-37-Sedan, 5 pass. .Sl395.O0
23-4-38-Tour. Sedan, 5 pass: .Sl325.OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
'lAR|FF:B|LL READY
FOR FINAL ACTION
e.nate and House Conferees
Apree on Many Disputed Points
in Measure
Nv Associates Press

u.sh,ncton, Sept. 1.-THE confer.
-. report on the Administration
T.,,2 Bill was in the making today,
=. Renublican conferees having reach.
- Ann, agreement on the 2430 points
i;anutc between the Senate and
W.,se oftcr seventeen days of labor.
HuJsr nresent plans the report Will be
osssn,ed 10 the House tomorrow and
smaliv ratified there on Wednesday.
= ,ben viii go to thc Senate, where
n.ders hope for 6nal action before the
"a Of the week.
Compron ises were necessary on Wiz
,sliy all OF the high spots in the bill.
fsns long staple cotton, which the
esnste had proposed to tax ut seven
ssnts a pound, wen. back to the free
~ while the tax on sugar was fixed
40 20 20 cents a pound on full duty and
ia cents on Cuban raw. The Sen.
=. rates were 2.30 and 1.S4. respec-
WSe,y and the House rates and 1.6.
In agreeing to a duty Of thirty one
~nts n pound on raw wool. secured
ssntsnt the Senate conferees yielded
s~o cents while the House managers
sccented an increase OF six cents over
Me House rate. With this decrease
t,om G the Senate duty of thirty three
s.nts n pound, slight reductions were
made in the compensatory rates on
yoolen goods.
Although both the House and Senate
rejected a proposal to continue the
oresent dye embargo licensing system,
ibe conferees agreed to its continuance
for one year with authority for tho
President to keep 1t in force for an I'D.
Ational year. Duties on dyes will be
Sased on American valuation, but with
tbe rates considerably below those ap-
nroyed BY the Senate and nearly double
those proposed by the House. The
duties agreed upon were seven cents q
pouud and 80 per cent on Intermediates
and seven cents a pound and 60 per
cent on finished dyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
An Important
Message to
Dealers Who
Sell he-Cream
TOLONIAL ICE CREAM
. has always been looked

TOLONIAL ICE CREAM
~ has always been looked
upon as the superior
quality cream of Philadel.
phia.. Colonial dealers have
always shared our pride in the
goodness of its quality.
Now, by the new carbonat.
ing process, as explained in
this announcement, Colonial
superiority is way beyond
comparison with other ics
creams, and it won't take tho
public long to find out about
it.
If you do not as yet handle
Colonial Ice Cream. get in
touch with US at once-and
prepare for increased busi-
ness, better-pleased custom.
ers and bigger profits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

xE" HE Finest Ice Cream Made" That
is the tribute Philadelphians and
Il visitors to our city have sincerely
bestowed on Colonial Ice CrSam
The coming of Colonial ushered in new
improvements and higher standards in the
manufacture Of ice cream. We were the first
to give Philadelphia an ice cream of richer,
smoother and finer quality.
But our quest for betterment never ends.
Constantly we seek for new ideas and methods
that contribute to the making of superior
ice cream.
And now Colonial Ice Cream has intro
duced most astonishing improvement.
CARBONATED Colonial Ice Cream-that's
It.! A process invented and developed by
Professor w. Paul Heath, Of Chicago, by
which the natural air with its millions of
impurities is eliminated from the ice cream
and is replaced by Carbon Dioxide (COs).
All ice cream is made up Of millions Of
tiny air cells. Without these air cells ice
cream would freeze as solid as a block of ice
Now, instead of allowing the air to fill these
minute spaces, as formerly, this new and ex-
elusive Colonial process expels the air and fills
the spaces with Carbon Dioxide co.,.
This gives the ice cream a purity and
cleanliness that is forever beyond question.
Ask any chemist or doctor about the action of
co, on any food product and he will tell you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
FARMERS CUT CORN BY NIGHT

Warsaw. Ind, Sept. 11.-Scores Of
Northern Indiana farmers are cutting
tbeir corn by moonlight because Of the
intense heat during the daytime. Tho
wives and daughters are performing the
doy chores on the farms. such as milk
-, churning and transporting the farm
Sfoducts to the railroad freight depots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

ing conditions. Mr.. Kelly went abroad
several weeks ago bearing appointments
from Governor Sproul, Mayor Moore
and the Federal Geyernment a. mem.
Der from this State 81 the International
Trade Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
N. q. Kelly 10 Named

N. b. Kelly. general secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. has been named
as chairman Of the committee outlining
the plan and scope Of the international
Trade Commission now in Europe study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
BY "A SPECIAL PROCESS
INVENTED AND DEVELOPED BY
PROF. w. PAUL HEATH, OF CHICAGO
Carbon Dioxide is hundred times

Sparkle in Soda Water?
Not only does co. make ice cream purer
and most healthful, but it also intensifes its
flavor. Try this simple test and you will
readily understand the reason! Put some
fruit syrup in glass and add plain water.
Drink this mixture. Then take the same
amount of fruit syrup, add carbonated water
(seltzer) and notice the difference. The fruity,
tangy flavor is brought out distinctly and you
have delightful drink. Carbonating ice
cream produces the same results.
For the privilege of using this wonderful
process exclusively in this territory, we have
agreed to pay Professor Heath thousands of
dollars annually. We believe that as soon as
the public realizes what this new process
means in the manufacturing of ice cream, the
tremendous increase in the sales of Colonial
Ice Cream will more than Offset the royalties
paid Professor Heath.
The moment you taste Colonial Ice Cream
as it is today, you are certain to note the diff
ference The ice cream that you have always
found to be so smooth so creamy, so supreme
ly delicious, is now better than ever. Ask your
dealer for this NEW Colonial Ice Cream-the
Finest Ice Cream Made.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Y. M. C. A. CAMP SITE TO
BE OPENED ON JUNE II

Earl B. Fuller. director of the boys
work department Of the Y. M. G. A.,
has announced plans for the opening
OF the Boys Camp. on Chesapeake
bay. Tuesday, June ~. Leonard w.
DeCast, who viii look after the bnsi.
ness infringement OF the camp. 10
now there. supervising the final de-
tails. From present enrolment. x 10
estimated that not less than 100 boys
will be In the first unit.
The camp site comprises l9s acres
Of land, and contains an orchard and
a truck garden, from which the
youngsters win obtain their fruit and
fresh vegetables.
The work now under construction,
which IL to be completed before June
~. includes mess hall, Sleeping
huts, baseball diamonds, volley hall
and tennis courts. Two safe salt
water beaches VIII be utilized Tor
swimming. The program OF activi-
ties will Include, ifiotorboat trips, hik.
ing. track athletics, woodcraft, camp
craft, ,wirelessi amateur shows and
first aid.
Fuller win be assisted by a corps
OF boy leaders, Ill experienced in
camp life and, In the handling Of
boys.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
PASTOR NAMED
FOR U. 8 SENATE SEAT

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. June
1.-THE Rev. william 8. Smith,
negro pastor OF the Monumental
Haptist Church. OF Jersey City, was
unanimously nominated for United
States Senator from New Jersey BY
200 delegates OF the recently or.
ganlzed Lincoln Independent RE
publican party. A committee was
appointed 70 select candidate for
The platform adopted condemns
the Republican party fof its Al.
legged failure 20 halt lynching atroc-
tiles. and arrafvns Secretary OF the
Navy DENNY for srinsisting upon
tho Haitian government remaining
b ,hhe hands Of The iawIsss sle.
The investigator Of the Ku KIux
Khan. the platform CONTINUES, was
suddenly supervised and the dia-
bolicai kIen stiII permitted 70 mur-
der and tcrrorIse men. won&n and
Children while the great HcpuhIi-
can 1nrfy supinely rnaIn<nine q pas-
Fve af<iku1> - % The conduct =
>a>oe vl's'nA" -
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
DR.. F. NORWOOD, LONDON,
At FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

At the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and q streets north
west. DR.. Frederick w. Norwood.
pastor>of City Temple, London. Eng
land. will preach at II a. m. and
8 p. m.
DR.. Norwood will speak Thursday
night at s o'clock on Religion and
Democracy" DR.. Norwood IL q
native Australian. His father died
young. when Frederick Norwood was
a little fellow. He roughed It for
years, fought for his education. be-
came a Baptist minister. dii good
work for the y. NJ G. A., and when
the war broke out he went to Europe
with the Australian troops.
He was one Of the chaplains who
could talk to the boys. He knew
their lingo and their ways. While
waiting for his rehabilitation orders
in England he was called to the
pastorate Of the greatest noncon-
forrnist church in Great BritaiL. City
Temple, London. He appeals to II 9
young people-a very happy plat
form speaker, a companionable man
without q suggestion Of starctuness.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
c. E. OF VERMONT AVENUE
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, at its
business meeting this week, elected
the following officers to serve for
one year:
President, Miss Louise Moddelniog;
vice president. Marvin Reese: second
vice president, Miss Alleen Robbins;
recording secretary, Miss Edith Long:
corresponding secretary. Mrs. a. G..
Grinnell; treasurer, John 8. Brown;
chorister, Paul Ledig; pianist, Miss
Annie Heider; editor, Edw. Krause.
Committee chairmen: Lookout. Miss
Eunice Thomas: prayer meeting,
Miss Masie Hosick; missionary, Eu-
gene Douglass; social, Miss Pearl
Graham: music, Howard Johnson;
evangelistic and extension. Miss- Ida
Mcmillan: Sunday school, Leo Tooley:
new members. Miss Laura Sue Stahl
tea and social hour, Mrs. Lawton G..
Herriman; flower and calling, Miss
Hazel Mckee; information and pub.
licity, Miss Estella Grissom; tennis,
Leroy Barnard; finance, Kenneth
Johnston; banquet, DR.. Wilmer Sou.
der: mimeograph, Floyd Goodson;
union delegate, Miss GLADYS PGnce;
intermediate superintendent, Robert
G. Daniel; junior superintendent,
Mrs. M. II. Darnall.
The society voted to give a picnic
at an early date for the orphans at
the Central Union Mission Emer-
gency Home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
ERWIN MORSE FREED
ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE

Discharging Erwin A. Morse. son
Of Charles w. Morse, New York ship
magnate. from custody in which he
was held by United States Commits
sioner Macdonald for removal 70 New
York to answer an indictment ailcg.
ing fraudulent use of the malls. Jus
tice siddons. Of the District Supreme
Court, yesterday overruled the order
Of Commissioner Macdonald placing
Morse under 5000 bail.
The action Of the court was based
on q petition for habeas corpus
sued out by Morse on the ground y at
the United States commissioners had
refused to hear evidence tending to
ref,ite the question Of probable cause
ct the hearing had before him. rhe
court held that such refusal was tan
tamount to denial to Morse Of his
Constitutional rights. Justice Std.
dons, however, ruled that the dis
charge was without prejudice to a
renewal by District Attorney Gordon
OF proceedings before the commisl
sioner for Morse's removal. n
It was stated by the District At
torney that Morse would be re-
arr ested on now warrant. Attorney
w. Bissell Thomas appeared for
Morse. z VI. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
8 GIRLS GRADUATED FROM -
SACRED HEART ACADEMY

Eight girl graduates Of the
Academy Of the Sacred Heart re-
ceived diplomas at the graduation
exercises of the academy In the
Hadleigh, Sixteenth and v streets
northwest, last night.
The Very Reverend p. G. Gavan,
pastor Of Sacred Heart parish, ad-
dressed the graduates and conferred
the honors. The program included
musical numbers by the Sacred
Heart Choral Society, Miss Downey,
Misc Sweeney and members of the
graduating class.
Diplomas and graduation gold
medals were awarded to the Misses
Gertrude L. Began. Anna ID. Cough.
lin, Ruth L. Finnin, Marguerite A.
Fitzgerald, Margaret NJ. Kirby. Ger
trude L. Kramm. Beatrice M.
Mcclure and Miriam w. Stewart.
First and second awards for en-
celience In -6hristian doctrine were
made to Miss Eleanor Finch and
Miss Kathryn Wilson, respectively;
the Rev. Joseph MCGEE memorial
gold medal for scholarship, drawn
by Miss Began, was presented by
Mrs. B. Francis Saul. The Blanche
May Golibart memorial gold medal
for general excellence was meritsd
BY Miss Stewart.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
WINTERS CONVICTED
or BLUcHER KILLING

RELAR. Nd. June 17.--wfnIam
Lannon Winters was convicted OF
murder In the second degree by
jury here last night for the killing
OF IRA M. sBlucher, = Waterman at
the Gwynnbrook distfliery on April
4 last. The Jury was out one hour
and twenty minutes, the verdict be-
Ing brought IN At 11.06 o'clock.
the killing. saying Z man came 10
the distillery and called for Blucker.
He told how, after coIioQuy. the
shooting occurred, Blucher being
shot twice. once after Ne ha1 fallen.
and said the vofce Of the man who
called end did the shooting sounded
like Winters. who he knew well.
Judge william H. Harlan ad5ourns6
court untiI Monday morning. when 4
: >xperap& ssne@ncs ~ - p1nr>4
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

vice. Andrew D. White, then am
bassador to Germany, at a large
gathering Of Americans on Inde-
pendence day, 1902. expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Warner was one Of
the best consular officers In the coun.
try.
In 1904 Mr.. Warner resigned from
the consular service and has since
practiced law in Maryland and Wash
ington. He is careful student Of
economies, a scholar of modern han
guages. His tastes have always been
for public life, and his genial dis
position, exceptional energy, attrac-
tive personality and unusual ability
would make him peculiarly well tit
ted to represent the State in the up
per House Of Congress, his friends
lover the ridge In Maryland de-
clare.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
CONCERTS FOR
WEEK ARE ANNOUNCED

Band concerts in Washington
parks for the coming week. as an
nounced by the office Of Public
Buiidinss and Grounds today are
a. follows:
Monday. Navy Yard Band, Lin.
coin Park; Tuesday, Marine Band.
Judiciary Park; Wednesday, Boys"
Independent Band. Smithsonian
Grounds; Thursday. Marine Band,
Grant Circle; Friday. Community
Center Band, Garfield Park. Sstur-
day. Marine Band. White House
Grounds.
The concerts from Monday 10
Friday. inclusive. are given from
7:30 to 9 o'clock. The Saturday
concert begins at o'clock.