davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
CALF CITIES
RUSH RELIEF WORK
by United Fress Leased Wire

by united FreSS Leased Wire
FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 6.-Officers
of the Fresno chapter of the Red
Cross met this morning to organ
ize work for japanese relief in
this community. The japanese as
sociation, with a membership of 1900
today began house-to-house can
vass of all japanese in the county.
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Sept. 6-Re-
lief funds for Japan are being rails
ed i'll Riverside by the Red Cross, the
Salvation Army and the local Jap
anese association. Outlook is good
for generous response.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. CLAP
anese relief work has been under
taken here by three local newspap-
ers, i'll cooperation with the Red
Cross. Local japanese are contrib
uting to these funds. The Salvation
Army is also assisting.
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 6,-Ten
thousand dollars will be raised here
through the chamber of commerce,
Red Cross and Student organizations
of the University of California.
Berkeley Rotary club has raised one
thousand dollars to be forwarded to
Toxic Rotary club.
PASADENA, Cal, Sept. 6.-Of
its quota $4,000, designated by
the Red Cross, this city has already
sent $3.50 and has $1,000 additional
ON hand. The Japanese Union
Church of Pasadena meets tonight
to organize its relief work and Sc
Scure funds. l5 t4g
REDLANDS, Cal, Sept. 6.--Red-
lands will raise her quota Of $4,000
for the American Red Cross Japan.
ese relief according to j. II. Logic,
treasurer. He says $500 has been
subscribed so far and that booths
win be put ON the streets at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-06
One KILLED, SIX
INJURED AS TON
POWDER FLIES
StOrehOuse Hercules Plant
Destroyed in Giant
Blast
BY United Press Leased Wire

MARTINEZ, Cal, Sept. Cone
man was killed, probably six injur
ed, and the nitro -glycerine ware
house of the Hercules Powder com
pany destroyed at 1895 a. m.,. today
when ton of nitro glycerine ex
ploded at the Hercules plant at Her
cules, a few miles from here.
The man killed is believed to
have been Frank Haggerty, a work
man.
The force of the explosion shook
the countryside for miles around.
Windows in houses and other build
ings near the plant were smashed
in. Some damage to other buildings
at the Hercules works may have
been done, but thus far it is has
been impossible to check it's extent.
Cause of the explosion has not
been ascertained.
The shock ratified buildings and
windows like an earthquake in Mar
tinez, Pinole, Giant, Richmond,
Benicia, Crockett and at many 9th
er points within radius of 20
miles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-An
explosion, APPARENTLY of much vio-
lence, was felt in parts of San Fran
cisco about 1890 a. m., today.
A telephone message was later re-
ceived by the Hercules Powder COM
pany s offices here from Richmond,
near the powder works, staying there
had been an explosion, apparently
at the Hercules plant, but that no
details were available.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08
No Mas Dolores de Cabeza
Los sufrfa dlariamente.

Lea 10 que el Senior G. G. Mann de
Wooster, o., nos escribe: "Desde que
empece tomar ell Nuga-Tone, siento
que he niejorado notablemente Haca
va seis semanas que no me da dolor
de cabeza y antes de empezar a tomar
ell Nuga-Tone, los sufria diariamente
Varias veces me dijeron los medicos
que la causa de esos dolores era el
nal estad0 de mis- nervios."
Nuestros leetores Sc sorprender4n
de la rapidez con que ell Nuga-ToDe
sobra en- semejartes casos Aunenta
Ia fuerza v el vigor, fortalece los ner
vios, la sangre v Ell cuerpoi rapidamen
te. Produce un sueno reparador, esti-
mula ell higado v regulariza ell est5-
mayo intestinos de una manera sua-
We. Ell Nuga- Tone esta garantizado de
que 10 deiara satisfecho o Sc le devol-
vera su dinero. Yea la garantia en- ca
da frasco. Recomendado, garantizado
v de venta en- tedas la botieas, pue-
de obtenerse directamente. renlitiendo
$1.00 al National Laboratory, 1915 s..
Wabash Ave, Chicago. III. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08
Los des6rdenes del higado son
curados r5nidamense.

FL Remedio de Leonardo ayudara ei hi-
gado expulsar de 81 n1isnio todas las
naterias usnenosas que Sc hayan acumu-
lado. vigorizara y fortaIecera el higado y
'estomago obligando estes organos a
funcionar con reguiarldad, Ell Remedio de
Leonard es el meJor niedicarnento que sc
ha conocido para el higado Su accion es
pronta efcaz. Tn renedio SECURE. iHo-
fensivo y que no causa dolor No eontiene
caioniel nj otFas substaneias peiigrosa5.
Los sintonas de que el higado esta enfer-
mo y que exige el uso del Remedio de-
Leonard, son esfrefimieuto. aliento fe-
lido. est6mago agrio, bilIosidad, indiges-
ton, dolores de cabeza. resfriados. fiebres
y palpitaciones. Conserve So higado fuertS:
v sano. y goeef fsus coHlidas buena digcs-
ton El Remedio de Leonardo para q
Higado no le causara estrenimiento y e.
agradable al paladar De vepta en- todas
.as droguerias,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08
AlgunOs raSgOS del fpy Alfonso

rritz hacienda Ell amor la futura
reina de Espafa, sali6 un dia en- al-
tomovil;; y al llegar Cambo entro
en- la estafeta de correos para en-.
War unas postales.
-Perd6n, se1ora, lie dijo a la
mujer encargada de la estafeta.-
sSabe usted 81 vendra hoy por aqui
el rey de Espana?
No 10 se-repuso, indiferentes
la interrogada.
lie conoce usted de vista?
No, senior.
-Dicen que es muy simpatico.
!. ESQ he dido, que es nnuy sinlpa
tico v muy valiente. iAhl, v que
ahora, ademas, esta enamoradisi-
lilo 1ltino, sobre Ntodo.. ST
creo que es verdad!, exclam6 el rey.
La buena mujer no sospech6 ma
da; pero cuando don Alfonso lie hu-
bo entregado las postales y Sc re-
tiro, lego las senas, viendo que esta-
ban dirigidas a la reina smadre en-
San Sebastian, a la infanta Paz,
la infanta Maria Teresa al Presi-
dente del Consejo de Ministries.
-i"Oh Mon Dieu" exclam6 en-
tonces la buena mujer.- iPues 81
era ell mismo fey!
Otra aventura de aquella epoca,
y muy graciosa, lie ocurrio en- Dax.
Una maiana lego don Alfonso a
aquel punto, cansado de una larga
excursion en- autom6vil, y decidio
regresar en- tren.
Acompanado del embajad0F Qui-
flones de Leon, Sc dirigio la can
tina de la estacion, porque Su Ma
jestad llevaba un apetito mas que
regular. Desgraciadamente, la can
tina estaba muy NAL provista. Guam
10 los dos compafieros de viaje ago.
saron las existencias en- untente-eh-
pie, que Sc redujo a unos huevos CO.
cidos SANDWICHES, por cierto de una
antigiiedad dolorosas ell rey, cuyo
apetito distaba mucho de hallarse
,atisfechO, llamo la cantinera, una
mujer bearnesa que pafeeia un lu-
chador, lie pregunto 81 tenia algo
mas cue darles.
La giganta hizo un gesto de du-
da; miro remiro acknowledgements
"A los dos parroquianos y, al fin, re-
puso casi solenane:
ST; tengo un pate de fois-gras"
pero les advierto que es niuy caro-.
No le importe; traigalo- -dijo el
rey.
3 El "fois-gras" no estaba nluy fres-
co; pero con gran asombro de la
beanesa, los dos excursionistas die
ron cuenta de el escape, hasta el
punto de-. rebanar la terrina. Sa-
tisfecha de la venta y de los cinco
frances de propina, v animada por
lei bnllicioso buen humor del rey, Ia
&k&aHJ0Hds Sc SGilIO d 0u AeOV -
habl6 de su u'marido, de sus hijos, de
sus achaques, de sus disgustos con
su madre p0lftica v de otra porcion
de cosas analogas, dirigiendole pre-
guntas a su vez, con maternal so
Iicitud v dandole muy sabios Y cris-
tianos conseios, que don Alfonso ola
con mucha atenci6n y reverencia..
Alg1n tempo despues Su Majes-
tad volvio pasar por ALI en- ell
tren Y al detenerse en- la estaci6n
dijo:
I'm momento, sefiores. Tengo
una amiga aquf en- Dax. Voy a en-
sefiarosla: les encantadorai
Y no hay para que decir ell comi-
co asombro de la cantinera cuando
feconocio en- la persona del rey a
su antique amigo, al del "foisrgras".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08
INE LAS ANTILLAs:-
PERECIo AVOCADO

En- el Rio Turabo de- Caguas, pereci6
ahogado Antonio Oqusndo quien pade.'
eia do ataques epilepticos.
Parece que al ser victima de TN alta
que cay6 al rio pereciendo en- 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08
RLALTO:-

f La magnffca production: "Orquf-
deas Negras'' por Barbara La Marr.
"El Reporter de New York" por
Richard Talmadge. 4kt
TRES BANDERAs:-
"EI FilfbusterO Social" una CO.
mica.
CINE LAS ANTILLAs:-
'.Las Dos Trompadas" en- 6 actos
Y una c6mica.
saTss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08
SERIO AoCIDENTE
AUToMovILIsTIoo

En- Santa Isabel, en- la carretera
que conduce d Ponce, IN autom6vil
gCfadD lnor Slacinto Macdonald, Sc
desvi6 haeia una cuneta resultandn
varios pasajeros con lesiones leves.
Ell chauffeur fue denunciado v
presto fianza de Glen d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08
P c. GerafdnO

Ingeniero eIectricista con do
ce a1os de experiencia ofrece sus.
servicios en- monturas, repara-
clones, bombas, gr1as y moto-
res.
Gale Union y Wives Tel. 2s1.
PONCE.
b Advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
KLANSMEN GUILTY
~ IN Noreliouse face Judge 1sIar
After Hour Arc Con,htci III Carr.
inE tirearms

Bsstrop, L.. Noe. 6.--Ein,cn riti-
yons Of Morehouss parish charged
With misdesmor8 IN connection with
operations Of hooded bands Nill face
Judge Fred NJ. odom toJav, IN thr
second trial Of nearly a score Of per.
sons alleged by the state 10 hHyc par.
ticipated tn minor oneusas prior 10 tine
kidnapping and alleged murder ~
Wait Daniel and r. q. Richard of Icr
EouGr. August -. Of last year
I+our " those 10 he heard today
we're found guilty Yesterday ~ ''tsr-
rting firearms on tho premises Of an
othrr" iu connection with raid an
the homr Of Alouzo Rr8JdocE. o farm
~ Whs WIS suspected ~ making
whfskrs.
Tiny were Captain J. n skipWiih.
rvaitcd cyclops d tho MoreheDse Par
ish ku Klux Khan: Benton Pratt. hlst
vim pFcketi and W O. WcIntosl.
Three others. Sam L. Drndcc. sam COX
and n. q. Mcintosh. tried jointly Hith
the tour. were found not guilty.
Laurie Calhoun. formrr deputy
sheriff. vsr found not guilty On "A
char-r ~ assault with dangerous
weapon and also acquitted on another
charEs n "ccnsrtrirE 30 compel q
person 80 irate the toaH d B8stTop
Roth charges rrep out of one in
ffJHrf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
MISS PEREAU BRIDE
OF HENRY GAGNIER
Pretty Wedding Is SOIemnized
Today al ST. JOSeph's Church

a fashionable fail Hs1ding VAS tol-
sfnutz"G this morning n o'ciork u
81 Jnsrph's church ehen Henry Gag
nicr. son Of Mr.. ami Irs. =. ]. Gag.
MGR Of ~ Rassntt street. and Iiae
Evelyn rnroau wrrr united in mar.
risgr. i;eT. Patrick Tia'r. rastor -
* foscpT's church. vas ralcfraui of
thr nuptiai mass.
Atbnt Gisruicr. Of Wafrrburt. 49,
bret man. aud Miss Viola la Gross
S. az maid Bf hcnor The hrjde wore
Is cry satin. irimmc r-itli duchrss 'sra
and i hcaddress ~ duchsssas lace Tfth
pearl trimming TIE maid ~ honor
eora tanEerinr chiffon trimmed vii h
French flowers and she carried 'hrys-
anthemuTns Nfyees Rose and Bta
rarufer ware flower girls.
The bride presented her maid ~
LoHor with ruby eith basket rat-
firr and tbe rra0m Ezvr Ht- att,Hd-
at @uI links. The grcoin's father
gave him p ue51iaE present ~ ea
Hnaras a. Worth 4 JBsd stark. sH1 lf=
mother prfscnted him nith 500 NJ
roId.
After the enur~h rsreTnoHy q r.
rrutian was held ri Fire homo ~ tHe
if=iJe zrooru's psrrufs an1 Ir end
Mrs Ga~nier lrft izter W t17r dsy m
honeymoon trir through Maine
ard Cauada 7 pou shri~ return 'bsr
#ifl maxi farfr hor1r Temporarily 81
- pasesff siresf
Tive Bridegroom Is nus 81 The rfyfz
teUrEeEt fusius ssfnen. r-ing suriaf-
- fitF bis father ia tb~ comguet q
Commercial Market 81 Main street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
COLLEGE CLUB STUNTS"
Tory NemiSers t,uesfs 81 NiSsrs Hun
gerford of Cedar ~trest---Ingeanit,
shown IN iaudciiIic and I'iayz.

The Snw Britain college rfub rnsi
iaa evening ~ che homo ~ fhr
Misses Marion aud Elizabeth Hunger
ford Of cedar street. about g. mem
hers being present.
different colleges vsre represented
IS nfrmbers ~lip presented interest
ms and entertaining plays. panic
mines and ssudetffle eketches
Ifref rri7e WIS aNsraa=d - Il group
~ girls rerreaea tinz ST Holy oke.
Wesleyan. H8scgfe. Cornell Ann
Arher and shidmore. Their offering
was four act t8udeviIis sketch coin
piste from printed annosHcc nent
cards 70 difficult ord delightful
dancing numbers.
Refreshments wsrs ssrteH By she
Misses Huneerford. wls were assiste
hy Mrs MscGrau. Miss Helen Hraun
and Miss Jones
The gathering uas orr o. The m1st
enthusiastic IN the history or tHr
club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
BROONSTICK signal
GIVES POLICE TIP
Knock Oh Ceiling Leads to Dis
COVery Of MOonshiDe Cache

Alexander Chilicki Of Pleasant
street pleaded guilty to violating the
liquor law when arraigned before
Judge r.. W. Alling in police court
this morning and was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced TO Jail for 10
days Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods
presented the states case. Chilicbi
was arrested shortly after 10 o'clock
last night by Sergeant Patrick
McAyay and Policeman Patrick
OMara after Supernumerary Officer
kriznis haI purchased a drink u
liquor in the store at the corner Of
Pleasant ami l'airvicw streets.
On signal by the superuumerary
officer the other policemen entered
the store where they found a small
quantity Of liquor. Cbilic,d took q
breomstick and knocked on n ceiling,
This gagn the officers q cue aud they
went into the tenement abbyc the
store where they found several gal
Ions 81 monushiBe. Judge Aliug. IN
t.iSairg Judgment, said that this was
{ niBrNs's second oGeusc within aI
year an5 ne was deserving Of iail
sentence.
RcnicL Must go io Work
Michael Eenick. charged with tio.
lating probation, was sentenced to|
iail Tor 80 days and Judgment was
suspended for ono week on condition
thai ho secure employment. II he
dues not sprurr work within the week
he win he Obliged to serve tho 20
days iu tall, Judge Aling said. Fred
1
iating probation, was sentenced 10
jail for 10 days. Victor Spinola nas
fined $40 on an assault charge and
Michael Groinas 81 without costs ON
q contempt of court charge Gromas
was the complainant against Spinola
yesterday hut failed to put In an an.
pcarauco AZ court
They Were ~ In THE Air.
Edward u'Dpl and John TeSsler
were each fined 81 and costs when mr..
rsigned on charges Of drunkenness
end breach Of the peace. Judgment
Vas suspended in thr ca5c Of OPAL
who had his probation revoked aud ,
rss obliged TO pay = fine Of $50 and .
costa. The men were arrested by Pc /
Herman Thomas lfeeBny AZ o'riock .
this morning when they were found .
on The roof of a building in The alley
way between the Hudson lunch and
the shoe shine pariur adjoining.
Sergeant NcAvay testified that he'
70 y THE men At Z = o'clock Ut Dndiak'sl
hall ~ 4 wedding aud they were nm
der the influence Of liquor a. that
time. Policeman ftrn1ey said That Inc
met them ~ ! O'Clock AZ the corner
OF Main and CONNIE rcial streets and /
wBrsed them to 60 home when 10
saw th.m ~ 2 O'Clock. nc said. No.
placed them under arrest
Frank Abramski charged ai'h as
sauitiuE steve wasak. was Hned $40
and costs Mrs. Mary Wassl. charged
with drunkenness. and brcar1i Of tlc
reset. wa gifen a I r d1v suspended
jail sentence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
Will 1--WE ~ CHICsGo.

Ms. GorntIius CallinaB ard dsush-
tors. Misses Marguerite. Marion. Yer
ouiez ard Bessie. viii leave today for
Chicago. w.. where they viii make
their bome. Mr. guiIiuan viii leave
for that city usrt month. Misses
z Charlotte and Ssn Culiinan. daHeh-
iers a. 5ir and Mrs. CBIiinan, haze
heen living IN Chicago for about .
mouth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06
usrRi.GE IICEHsIs.

Thu following marriage hcensei
we're iz=ued today ~ THE office n Cts
CIeriz :. T.. Thompson. Jouis peutch
nf go f#hzpman STREET and Miss
Anna IHirct 81 q Grove |tH. Emilio
T.. Primiani Of sg9 Chestnut street,
and Miss Alice T'riocp Of e. North
street: E8vard .. stoh1 Of s. Star
ward street. and Miss Evelyn Cable
u sos East street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

Electro washing machines. eth
folding u-riuzers. are mad - occupy
ire space of q chair 80 they can be
sd IA kItchenetfeS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

I.ondou-!t tcok eight uoiissIuen
10 carry him III iHr stasaon- tssf3fno ~
revealed and thc revef5yr in The
docE ~ W4I1sden rourt 5ian1 dtnr u.
You snnw veur homer" r. plrsdcI.
tho list time 7 ras Io1Iid otrr !
promised sou eousin-t c0unr lack
soaf1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-06

APPEARANCE Of tlrr stormy petrol
the idrd known to sailor ~ Mother
Carev.s Chfcksns" is supposed 10 in.
dfcate colfhe storm.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

seasonable breakdown of the average
person along in January and February
is the need for complete change OF
atmosphere and environment. When
the automobile was less adapted for
winter work the man or woman who
was run down would feel that a trip
was out of the question. and SO remain
at home TO keep up the fight against
disease, finally weakening.
"The car was up for the winter
None Of the resorts were open. The
roads were impossible. A railroad trip
was too expensive and too fatiguing.
But now the motorist simply packs
a night case when he feels 'groggy.
| fills up with gas at the prevailing low
prices and takes the recreation he
needs. 1t makes little difference whether
the thermometer registers zero or
whether it's showing. His car is trust
| worthy and the various accessories at
| tend to the elements
"A blizzard is about the only thing
that keeps him in, and these are rarer
than cloudbursts of summer. 1t gives
him a chance to stay home and fuss
with the car which is just another form
! of health building exercise that the au-
tomobile has made possible.
When the history of the passing OF
winter as the dreaded season Is written
the automobile will be the most promi-
nent feature
The opinion was also expressed BY
fTeSlOenI LufT lndt the washington
Automotive Trade Association should
engage in an educational campaign il
behalf of the car-owning public that
would have as it's object to assist car
owners generally in the winter opera
tion and care of their cars. 1t should
be a campaign, he said. that would aid
motorists to get the most pleasure out
of their cars in the winter season at
the minimum OF expense and trouble.
since many owners have cold-weather
troubles with their cars that could be
avoided with proper knowledge Of how
to proceed.
This suggestion was favorably re-
ceived, and plans are being laid for all
local dealers to act in concert through
their organization to assist all car
owners to get out of their cars the
mileage possible, but which isn't al
knowledge regarding how to go about it.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

operating at a wider throttle, which
means more natural heat. The flow
Of air through the radiator must be
increased accordingly.
Cars today must prepare for win
ter. not go into Information. They
are used. not stored. But a point to
remember is that they would not
have to go into the repair shop in
spring time so frequently were the
engines kept from overheating at
the one time Of year when this seems
the least of all things to worry about
Copyright, 1928. BY the Ullman Feature
Seryicel
Evening star., 1923-11-11
AVOID LIGHTS IN PARKING
Spark May Fall on Auto Top and
Burn Holes.

Parking cars directly under electric
arc lights is not a wise plan. These
red-hot particles of partly consumed
carbon, which may or may not burn
hole through the tops of cars di-
rectly beneath them. 1t dosen't pay
to run the risk.
Where parking Is permitted only
on one side Of the street, and where
traffic Is rather heavy, it is a good
plan to stop on the left side of the
one-way thoroughfare for a minute
If there Is a possibility OF some other
car vacating a space. At least it
gives the driver an opportunity to
look the situation over without feel
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Ending Ordeal
Ut Long-Dra,un-Out Winters
Ao'''ty to Get Out in Open Relieves De-
preston and IH Health Due to
Combining in Homes.

no" the automobile is heIpinp to
make winter a season of pleasure in
stead OF a trying ordeal is ono 90
the most interesting chapters in ,ho
history of motordom. In tho .ne
of Paul B. Lum, president ~ .ba
washington Automotive Trade As-
sociation.
MT. Lum's opinion was expressed
at a recent meeting of the local mo-
tor dealers organization apropos of
a report of the show committee set
ting forth the large attendance and
the many automobile sales recorded
at Convention Hall during the closed
car exhibition held last month.
There is at present a great move
ment to convert winter into the sea-
son of rejuvenation, but few realize
that the automobile is the keynote
OF the whole thing" Mr. Lum said.
without 100000 motorists to re-
away their cars. the country would
doubtless still be content to dig in
for the winter in the good old fash
ioned but highly useless way.
Brings Snow Removal.
THE automobile has brought about
the excellent snow-removal methods
as seen in many cities and, because
the American people have learned the
value of getting about, snow removal
of the open road is now a reality.
Every accessory has been devised
to make winter motoring a comfort
and since the motorist has discovered
that winter is an ideal time to motor
he has become enthusiastic over a
number of winter sports. Many of
open all winter this year, knowing
that the public no longer desires to
sit home during the winter months
catching each others colds.
1T is frequently the case when
road gets packed down with a fine
blanket Of snow the riding is actually
smoother than many roads offer in
spring and summer. And with the ad-
vent of well built closed cars, or even
well curtained open cars, a party can
actually tour at low temperatures in
complete comfort.
"It has been pointed out by physi-
clans that a contributing cause to the
Evening star., 1923-11-11
USE LIGHTS TO HORN.

Should the horn "go dead" some
night here is a suggestion that may
save trip to the police station or
the hospital. When approaching
street crossings switch on the head
light for an instant Any driver pro-
ceeding along the intersecting street
will see it and slow down, just as he
would had you sounded your horn
Evening star., 1923-11-11
CARRY TWO SPARES NOW.
Autoists Turn Attention to Preven-
tion of Tires Rubbing.

Now that carrying two spares is be-
coming the rule rather than the ex-
ception IL Is well to remember to
keep the tires from rubbing against
each other. Spares have been known
to rub holes clear through to the cas-
ing in weeks time of riding where
there was no provision against such
contact.
The only satisfactory way of keep
Ing the spares from rubbing against
each other, except in cases where the
carrier is especially built for carry
ing two shoes, is to insert something
that will hold the rims apart.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

it is almost as dangerous as not Civ
ing any signal.
When ratified, give an unmistakable
stop" warning. then. regardless OF
what you do, the people behind will
be on their guard.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
GIVE STOP SIGNAL.
Ratified Driver Often Gives Unin-
telligible Hand Signs.

When a driver is confused the fact
is made evident through his nervous
hand signaling. He gives a fieeting
view of his hand to indicate the move
he is about to take, and, because the
signal is so brief and so unintellible
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SLOWING DOWN ON HILLS.
Use Brake at Summit, Seen as Most
Comfortable Method.

The most comfortable way of de-
scending hills when running over the
road at a travelling gait is to slow
down just before starting the decline.
If the driver approaches the top of
the hill at thirty miles an hour he
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The motto "E Pluribus Unum" was
taken from the title page of Gentle
mans Magazine, at the time OF the
culation in the colonies