davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

freely without appreciable friction
resistance. the adjustment is COM
pleted; II. however. the bearing binds
on the shaft. II Is well to replace part
OF the shirnming material removed.
Each bearing should be adjusted
separately. any previously adjusted
bearings being slackeued off suffi-
ciently to prevent friction resistance
When all the bearings In the engine
have been completed II should be pos
siole to spin the engine with the hand
starting crank. A bar. pry or towing
start must not be used, because this
means too tight an adjustment Of one
or more bearings. "Scraping-in" or
burning In" OF old bearings should
not be resorted to. When bearings
have been running a season or more
they will have made a flrst-class
wearing surface for themselves II
Is only when new bearings are fitted,
or when an old bearings Is scored or
roughened, that these methods should
be used to obtain & good bearing 1T
Adjusting Other Hearings.
Some bearings on the crank shaft
or connecting rods Of some engines
are not "shinlned up" When loose
Evening star., 1923-02-25
THE OWNER-DRNER'S
COLUMN.

Cleaning an engines pistons. re-
placing weak rings and grinding
valves completes the average COM
preston system overhaul. Our at
tent,on should now be directed to
such operations as Will make the en-
gine run quietly. which is always a
sign Of good mechanical health and
condition. An engine with good
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Wrist Pin Knecks.

In the United States today there
are some 100000 fewer women en-
ployed in domestic service than there
were d decade ago.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

ness develops In these, the sides, ~
edges Of the bearing halves must be
filed down until the play has been
removed. This dressing down is'done
explained In any good Instruction
book. Tho workmen should be very
careful to dress down these edges
evenly, because any unereness In the
tit OF the Joint OF the bearing halves
will mean u poorly seated bearing.
Wrist Pin Knecks.
4 loose wr.stpin bushing will some.
times be the cause Of . knock. While
the pistons are being ovsrhauisd on the
bench ct is we'll to test thess bearings
for play. II any are found to have =
perceptible amount Of play, now BUSH
.ngs should be provided. II the pin Ia
found to be worn or defective this may
need to be replaced
Evening star., 1923-02-25

tV7H45 - ~tOhV NJO1f--
Not including the month of December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17

days as the guest Of Miss Mary Te'
desco
Edward j. o'Connor is able to be
about again after a siege OF SICK
ness.
The Misses Claire Mccarthy and
Sallie O'Connor witnessed a per
Torrance of Little Nellie Kelly in
New York City the past week.
The Washington's birthday ex-
ercises at the auditorium are sched-
uled for next Wednesday afternoon
The parents and friends of the chill
dren have been invited to attend.
Nh. and Mrs. George Kress are
the parents of q baby son.
James Birmingham motored with
friends to New Brunswick yesterday,
Mrs. Richard Powers and daugh-
ters, Margaret and Monica, are
spending the weekend with .rela-
tives at Irvington, ". Y.
Carl Straub has purchased a new
home on Fourth street
M. Lee Suits spent yesterday with
friends in Newark.
Joseph Novack was Il New York
visitor TUESDAY night.
Miss Blanche Sexton is confined
to her ,1erne with an attack of the
grippe.
James Briggs. local garage man,
has reen ccHfiueG to his bed with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
kEYPORT

Benjamin Berry of the First Pres.
byterian church, Brooklyn, a tenor
of particular ability, will be the spe.
cial soloist at the First Baptist
church on Easter Sunday afternoon
when the choir will sing the Easter
cantata now in rehearsal.
Miss Olive Britton will be the
hostess to the Thought Club at hel
home on Elizabeth street on Mon
day night.
On Monday night, March 5. "Pes
o. My Heart" will be shown at the
Surf theatre for the benefit of the
public library, under the direction
OF the Keyport Improvement Asso-
citation.
Miss Maude Ackerson and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Cowles, will be the
hostesses to the Guild of the Re-
formed church at the church house
on Tuesday afternoon.
During the Lenten season there
will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion every Thursday morn
ing at 9 o'clock.
Rev. f. T. B. Reynolds will con
duct the service in the Union school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
SOUTH AMB0Y

The committee in charge of the
st. patrick's day canoe will, within
a sholt time, NEE. and finally dis
cus3 the plans for the affair. st,
Mary's Alumni viii. SPONSOR the af-
fair, which promises 10 be a real
live emo
Richard Neiltopp Sr. and Charles
! Watson were Trenton visitors dur
ing the past week.
Joseph Geraghty motored to New
ark yesterday with q party of
friends.
JOHN r. Mcclure spent yesterday
lin New York City with friends.
Joseph French is reported as be-
ing dangerously i'll at his home on
Fourth street.
The roadway between Main street
and the state bridge. which is the
route of the buses that ply between
this city and Perth Arlboy, is being
put into good shape by Charles
Freeman at the instigation of Free
holder Dey. 1t is reported that the
actual work OH paving Of this
stretch will be commenced at the
first sig.l of good Heather.
Miss j. sephine D'Augustina of
3ea1ins, Pa, is spending several
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
CARTERET

The Ladies' Democratic Organiza-
ton of Carteret are arranging a eu-
chre and dance for Easter Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society are COM
pleting plans for the second annual
masquerade and dance to be held 1T
Coughlin's auditorium next We l.
nesday night. Sleckman's orchestra
will play.
Carteret Fire Company No. / viii
entertain their members and farnl-
lies at q dinner tonight.
Semi-monthly social evening or
the American Club will be held to-
night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17

a severe cbld for the past week.
Peter Brown has been promoted
to a responsible position with a
motor car company of New Bruins
wick. :.
Commander Chris Mulraine is well
on thu way to recovery at this time,
Many of the legional, es have visited
him during his illness
On account of the extreme cold
weather of Thursday, it was neces-
sary to send some of the classes
home. This condition was evident
in both the public schools and at
st. Mary's.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet in
the rooms on David street on Tues
day evening. Miss Catherine Cleary,
president of the organization, is anx-
ious that a large number of the
members be present. as business of
importance will be discussed at this
time.
Mr.. and MIS-. Clifford Davis, for
merly of this city and now of New
York City, were guests of MI. and
Mrs. Luke Lenalan during the
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
mousse tomorrow afternoon.

house tomorrow afternoon.
On Wednesday, church night"
will be observed in the Reformed
church house when the topic will be
''The Birthday of a Great Nation"
Harry Curtis, who resides on the
State highway, is confined to his
home seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The regular meeting of the official
board of st. Johns M. E. church will
be held on Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
OLD 8RIDGE

a minstrel will be given next
Tuesday night at the town hall here,
under the auspices of the Patriotic
Order. Sons of America. Local tai
ent exclusively will participate
Miss Elizabeth Anderson has re-
turned to her home, after spending
a week as guest of relatives in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer and
their son, Milton. We're among the
New Brunswick shoppers yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clark of
Spotswood spent Yesterday here with
their daughter, Ms, David Burkert.
Miss Katharine kribbs visited nut
of-town friends yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Ars-
visited friends in South River
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR



(BaInberger's, Newark
ESQ D. m.-Piano recital by Mar
fan Van Wagner Of Newark.
3 p. m.-Program Of dance music
by Rings Harmony Boys.
S.45 to 4 p. m.-Dr. Joseph F.
Craigen of Newark, will talk on
s'The Law Of Success"
6st5 D. m.-Willie Sullivan Will
give a resume of the days events
at the Chicago six day 4 G.
6:20 p. m.-Song recital by Helen
Rennyson, soprano of Paterson.
$40 p. m.-Weekly Book Review
by card Dana, literary critic. The
Following books will be discussed
this week. 1. "Anne Severn and the
tie Essays Of Love and Virtue"
fHavelock Ellis). s. The Cathe-
dral" Hugh Walpole.)
z to 7:S0 p. m.-Piano recital
by the pupils OF Angelo Patrlcolo,,
concert artist OF New York
WEAF
,(American Telephone and Telegraph
Conlpany-NeTV York;
1880 P. M.-Latest popular dance
music played by the Original New
Orleans Jazz Band.
1880 2. M.-Popular songs by Ted
Schmidt and Harry Regan.
1850 P. M.-Violin recital by Carl
Schaioyitz.
$500 p. Mobilization in Hon
eaty," a talk by Mr.. f. Davidson
Brown, Vice President of the Ma
tional Surety Company.
$40 P. M.-Solos by Halle De-
II1ca C~outraItn
s:25 p. M.-Violin recital by Carl
~Gchaiovitz.
s:35 P. M.-"vaIue of Expression
In Everyday Life" illustrated with
readings by Elsie May Gordon.
s:05 P. M.-Solos by Halle De-
Luca.
$3.50 P. M.-Violin recital by Carl
Schaioyitz.
$3.50 P. M.-"Discussion of the
Art Of Expression-Its Value in
Everyday Life" by Elsie May Cor
don. Impersonator.
A Paci1c-Atlantic radiophone
Test of tremendous importance w!ll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
RADIO
81 OADCASTI /

Ibe made tonight between the hours
of ? and 4 a. m, by the BamberSer
Br~oadcasting station (WOR) OF
Newark, and the Times-Mlrror
Broadcasting Station (KHJ) of Los
Angeles, Cal.
At . a. m. New York time, Oil p.
lm. Los Angeles time) DR.. Lee DE-
Forest, Americas premier wireless
Inventor and the father of broad
casting will deliver an address en-
titled THE Origin of B~roadcasting
and its Significance, at WOR sta
ton for the special benefit of the
Iradic patrons Of the Pacific coast.
Immediately following DR.. De For
Iest's address, Station XIII will
broadcast speeches appropriate to
the occasion. by prominent Los An
'geIes citizens. particularly for the
benefit of the radio enthusiasts Of
the New England states.
Tomorrow's radio program fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;

f4AEAlik NAtAfi " AhhANA 1Ns-e1NE-
Company-New York;
2;4S z. M.-aHow Ability In
creases the Workers Wage and the
Nations Wealth" the first of a Sc
ries of THE Better America LEG
lures, "'by DIR. Newell Dwight Hills,
Pastor of Plymouth Church, Brook
Ign.
$40 P. M.-Regular Sunday Mems
Conference in the Bedford Branch
Y. NJ. c. A, Brooklyn, with DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman.
5;30 p. NJ. to $40 P. M.-Concert
by the New York Flute Club.
1880 z. NJ. to 1900 P. M.-Gala
benefit performance for disabled
veterans under the auspices of the
Sidney Rankin Drew Post of the
American Legion, comprising actors.
actresses, motion picture and publ
city men, direct from the Times
Square Theatre.
WIZ
westinghouse, Newark
9 a. m.-Early reports.
11:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
IL m.-Concert, Marion W. Ross,
soprano.
1:15 p. m.-Concert, Marion w.
Ross, soprano.
4-Closing prices.
5:35-Bradstreet's report.
5;40-Concert, Martins orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17
WEAF

Tomorrow's radio program fol
lows:
WITAIT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17

Employers know that the use OF "Heiu
wanted'' ada gives them wider choice OF
men or women for the Jobs they offer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17

7:o0-"Uncle Wiggily Stories"
7:30-Program to be announced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17

II YOU are in business only ono day a
week, nave your Classified AID printed
only one day a week.
There's profit and satisfaction for scores
Of people in the CLASSIFIED Ad Section OF
toiay's paper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
SEATTLE LABOR COUNCIL MUST
 RESCIND SOVIET ENDORSEMENT
 OR QUIT AMERICAN FEDERATION

WASHINGTON. May 10.-The Cen 'r2l Labor Council of Seattle has been notified by the Legislative Com rittee of tho American Federation of Lebor, that 1t must either rescind the indorsement of Soviet rule in Russta or discontinue utilization with the American Federation Of Labor.
 Tho domand made on tho Seattle Central Labor Council s that 1t cease referring communications from the American Federation to subordin- ste committees on political action that 1t. ''comport itscif in accordance with the policies and principles" Of 'ke Federation
 Similar notifications nave also been sents 10 the Minneapolis Trades and Labor Assembly. IL is stated here the latter organizations have ac- cepted the conditions demanded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
TITLED BRITISH WOMEN NOW ADVERTISING FOR DODGERS;
 PAYING GUESTS" NAME USED

LONDON, May 10.-(By Associated Press )-One of the significant signs of the times is the number of titled women who are taking boarders be- cause they are bard up. They are advertising for them. too, but they do not call them "boarders.''
 They refer to them as paying guests"-l term which, il is said. has mol yet obtained currency in America
 There is no real difference between 'boarders" and paying guests" ex- eept that the latter are charged more. Boarders are regarded as quite vulgar, while paying guests are assumed 10 be people of some so- cial position
 One titled lady adyertises that she has a wide circle of titled people among her friends and acquantances to whom she will introduce paying guests" and that nobody will know they are not her own particular friends. It is added in the advertise ment that liberal terms" are ''ex- pected"
 "A lady of title runs another ad. serlisement. will accept the chaper. tnage- of few young ladies O: sood
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
British Warship Is Dispatched to Siberian Coast
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION TO
 VISIT CAPITAL
Bone Expects Senators and Representatives Visit
 Here Early in June.

At least part and possibly all of the Congressional party which leaves Seattle on June 2, on the transport Cambrai, will visit Juneau about June 6, on the northbound trip of the big transport, according to Gov Scott e. Bone. It is possible, he said, that the CamIbrai may not call in at this port but proceed direct to Chilkoot Barracks, in which case it is not probable that the entire delegation will come here.
 If the Cantbrai does not touch here it is probable that some of the party will want to make the trip ever the White Pass Railroad to Waitehorse, while others will come to Juneau on the harbor boat FornaPce. The Gov ernor has wired San Francisco for definite information on the Cam brai's schedule and ths stops it will make.
 Includes Prominent Members
 The party includes many prom inent members of Congress. Among these are heads of some Of the most powerful committees of both Houses of Congress, including Senator Fran ccs E. Warren, Chairman of the Sen ate Appropriations Committee. and Congressman Madden, of Illinois, Chairman of a similar House com mittce; Congressman Daniel R. An. thonx, -cf Kansas, eSs@rman of the House Committee on Milifary Affairs; {; Congressman Charles F. Curry. of California. of the Committee on Ter rltories, who has been actively in tcrested in Alaskan affairs for many years; Senator Tasker l.. Oddie, of Nevada, Mines and Mining; Senator William B. McKinleyi Illinois. of the Committee of Public Buildings and Grounds, and others who hold i'm portant committee assignments.
 List of Party
 The personnel of the Congresslon- al party as recently announced from Seattle includes
 Senator A. A Jones and wife, of New Mexico; Senator Frances F..
 (Continuei Ou Page TwO1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
SENTENCED TO DEATH;C0NFESS
 KILLING Flv E

lDABELL, May 10.--John Pope, who confessed staying his wife. two children and his wife's parents, and his accomplicc. Rcd Harvey, were today sentenced to death
 Jehn Pope, Papc's son, who accom- panied tho Glayers to the scene of tho tragedy. was sentenced to life 
 The situation is complicated by the promise of Governor Wal ton there would be no executions in the state during his term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

oi eeding for whom Nshe will guaran- tea exceptional social ad l1p,ages' md twill organize dances, parties and ente rtainments."
 Another advertisement runs, "A lady Of title who used to entertain on a lavish s6ale before the war but is no longer able to indulge her fond- ness for hospitality on such gener- GUS scale as formerly. will receive some highly recommended paying guests at large and magnificently fur nished ancestral mansion standing in midst Of beautiful and extensive es- tate Only people who have been accustomed to moving in the best so- ciety will be received"
 That is one way of limiting that the rates charged will be consider ably more than at a first class hotel.
 One advertisement that appeared recently read: "A few American young ladies whose parents can ap- preciate value of q refined and culti- vated English accent received as pay ing guests by two ladies of title who will instruct them in the manners and department of people who move in the best English society. Refer ences exchanged"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Soviets Finally Induce Women To Banish Wells

MOSCOW, May 10.--Comunistic party workers say they now are at last having some effect in their cam paign to modernizc the Moslem wo- men of the Near East.
 It took hundreds of communist "missionariesi nearly two years in some localities tos persuade the wo- men to remove their wells and par ticipate in politics. Now, in Ad- jcrbijan alone, however, more than 22,000 women have been organized in industrial activity. while workshops for feminine Mohammedans, where they arc taught that the role of wo man is far different from that of the usual Moslem conception. have been established bys hundreds ir Turxcstan, Bokhara and elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Z MAJORS ARE
 HELD IN CHINA;
 SONS RELEASED
Majors Finger and Allen Still In Hands of Chinese Bri-
 gands Tn Suchow.
DEEP PLOT IS BELIEVED BOTTOM OF KIDNAPPING
Bandits Are Believed Domin- ated by Dissatisfied
 Political Element.

PEKING, May 10.-Majors Ro- land Finger and Robert Allen, Am cricans, are still held by the Chi nose brigands but their sons Ro- land Pringer, Jr., and Robert AL len, Jr., have been released accord ing to the latest official advices.
 Yesterday it was reported both majors had been released.
 The theory is now fully accepted in political circles here that the Kidnapping of the passengers on the Shantung express is the outcome of 8 larger plot than ordinary brigand- ing.
 The bandits are said to be dom- mated by an element which is dis pleased with the recent success of the Chihli military party in the Yangtsi Valley which is sponsor for the present government of China.
 The outrage is believed to have aroused the prejudice of other na- tions against the government of China.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
WILL BEGIN BUILDING
 $f0,000,0o0 BRIDGE AT
 SAN FRANCISCO BAY

SAN FRANCISCO, aIay 10.--Con- structlon of tho San Francisco Bay bridge from Little Coyote Point, San Mateo county, to Alvarado. Alameda county, will be commenced within 90 days and finished within three years. according to announcement, following the signing of tho contract at tho office of William II. Nelson in tho Balbao building.
 The signatures of Col Frank FL bridge Webb. who obtained the fran. chise for the bridge. and Bayley Hfpkins, president of the Coast Con- struct.on Company, completed the fornalities of awarding tho $10,00O.- 900 contract for the structure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
WARSHIP SENT
 BY BRITISH TO
 SIBERIAN COAST
Commander Ordered to Pro- tect British Fishermen
 Told to Use Force.

LONDON, May 10. A British warship has been ordered to the Murman coast to prevent further Soviet interference of British fishing vessels outside of the three mile limit and instructions have been issued to use force if necessary in protecting the British craft. Ronald McNeill, Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs made this statement in the House of Commons this afternoon.
 Yesterday a British fishing vessel was seized by the Soviet authorities the claim being made the boat was fishing in Siberian s.lore waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
BIG DEAL 10
 GO THROUGH

SEATTLE. May l0.-The Seattle Port Commission has telegraphed the Shipping Board that it is ready to go through with the agreement to purchase the Sklnner-Eddy plant site here for $500, 900. in accordance with tho vote of the people at the election on Tuesday.
 The members of the Commission assert that a mere minority is needed to secure the bonds voted originally for the improvement at Smith Cove for the ISkinner-Eddy project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
MANY TOURISTS
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. May 10-Among the 175 passengers aboard the steamer Queen, which sailed yesterday morn ing for Southeastern Alaska, are tourists from all sections of the country. The shilling of the Queen has inaugurated what promises to 'bo the heaviest Alaska summer ex- curgon season for mapy years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
TO STAMP OUT BOIL WEEvll

CALExfcO. c4f. May 1o-A staff of experts from the Department of Agriculture is hero to conduct sur vcy Of conditions in Imperial Valley with view to preventing the occur rcnoo of the boil wccvil in local cotton. Waffle climatic conditions arc against the development of this parasite, there arc other elements in the situation. it is said, which might encourage its spread. and the com missions object is to make it i'm possible for tho pest to gain foot hold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Passes Worthless Cheeks to Amount Of $120,000

DETROIT. May 10.-The police are hunting for Emanuel T. Berger, Detroit lawyer, on a charge of writ ing worthless checks involving a to- tai of $120,000.
 Berger was representativeIof Hen- ry Ford when he purchased the stock of other companies for the Ford Motor Company He is said to have made several hundred thousand dollars in commissions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
CHICAGO VICTORY MAY WIN
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

CHICAGO, May t10.--The Demo- cratic victory which resulted in the election of Mayor William E. Dever and the entire ticket running with him, may result in this ciy's being selected by the Democrats as the National Convention city in 1924.
 San Francisco, Cleveland. St. Louis and other cites will make fight for the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Geraldine Farrar Must
 Prove Former Testimony

NEW YORK, May 10.-The Appel ate Division of tho Supreme Court today denied Geraldine Farrar permis- sion to strike from tho records of her divorce suit against Lou Tellegen all reference to Stella Larrimore as correspondent. Miss Larrimore re- gently was granted her request for a trial in order to clear her name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
HUSBAND LEGALLY DEAD

OAKLAND, Cal, May 1o.-By a decree issued by Superior Court Judge F. c. Robinson, Harry I. Lc.ghtncr, husband of Mrs Grace Leightner. Oakland school teacher, is legally dcld. Mrs Leightner said she had not scen her husband for 19 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
MEMBER MURDER GANG

DUSSELDORF, May l0.-Herr Schlogetter is former Prussan of ficor and one Of the chiefs of the so-called murder gang"
 This murder gang has been car rying on campaign of terror against the French occupation of the Ruhr Valley.
 Schogetter admitted damaging rail road tracks and bridges but declared he never damaged passenger trains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
ICE IN TANANA M0vES; S10,000
 GOES TO SEVEN

NENANA, Alaska, I May 10.-The Tanana River ice moved in front of Nenana at 2 o'clock yesterday after. noon The annual ice pool of $10,000 was won by seven men, each receiv- ing approximately $1.4O0. The win nrs are mostly railroad workers. One brakeman won a special pool of $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
California May
 Abolish Foreign Language Schools

SACRAMENTO Cal, May 10.-The Senate has unanimously passed the bill by State Senator lnnlan, of Sacra- mcnto to regulate foreign language schools and abolish them by 1930.
 Senator lnman declared the meas ure was introduced to save the state from Oriental domination like had befallen Hawaii.