davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-04
THREE KILLED IN CRASH.
Three Others Injured in Auto Acct
dent Due to Fog.

KEARNEY, N j.. October 4-Three
persons were killed and three injured
in an auto crash early today. The
dead are Mathilde McHale. Newark.
n. j.; Thomas Galvan. Trenton. and
q. J. Shean q. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Heavy fog and slight turn in the
road caused the accident
Evening star., 1924-10-04
DUTCH FLYER FOUND.
Airman Bound for Java Leaves for
Angora Today

AMSTERDAM, October 1.-THE
Dutch aviator Nanderhoop and his
companions, who are attempting a
flight to Batavia, Java, arrived in Con
stantinople last night and left for
Angora, the Turkish capital this
morning, it is announced by the Royal
Air Company. They previously were
reported lost.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
P. N. KRAFT FALLS DEAD,
Engraving Bureau Employe strick.
en- at Work.

Philip \. Kraft, 66. of the Bureau
or Engraving and Printing fell dead
TINS morning while at work He
was employed in the numbering di-
vision as packer. He had com
planned of feeling ILL.,
Death resulted from heart trouble
MI Kraft. who resided at 9l5 Third
street, had been employed in the
bureau slA years. Coroner NeVItt
deemed an inquest unnecesSary A
certlhcate of death from natural
causes was given.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Officials Arrested.

BY the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN. October 4.-Following
the conclusion of an agreement be-
tween Chang TaoLin, the Man
churian. leader, and the Soviet gov
ernment. NJ. Ostroumoff the chief
engineer of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way. and NJ. Gondatti, the chief of
the land department of the railway,
have been arrested. The easons for
the arrests are not known. Chang
last year attempted to take over the
control of the land department.
The Chinese newspapers yesterday
published the alleged text of the
agreement between Chang and the
Soviet, under which the latter recog-
nizeS the Independence of Man
Churia
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Waha abiS Advance.

JERUSALEM, October tJewlsh
Telegraphic Agency The Wahabi
forces are approaching Transjordania
and it is expected that they will re-
new their attack on AMMAN. Many
Transjor ordanian inhabitants are leav
ing their homes. fearing further at
tacks
Evening star., 1924-10-04
SHANGHAI BATTLE
STOPPED BY RAIN
Guns SiIenced by Downpour.
Chinese Rail Officials Ar
rested by Chang.
BY the A AsSociaied Press

FHt q Press
SHANGHAI October A drench-
ing rain along the battle fronts south
and west of Shanghai, where armies
of rival provincial military governors
are fighting for possession of this
city, halted firing today, although
sporadic outbursts continued in the
Sungkiang district, 35 miles south
west of here where an intensive en-
gagement took place yesterday
Evening star., 1924-10-04
JAPANESE QUESTION
OIMS DAVIS HOPES
TO WIN CALIFORNIA

uContinued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-10-04
VETERANS FULFILL BATTLEFIELD
VOW TOBUILDM DMEMORIALTO
Men Of First DirisiOn Gather in Capital to Dedicate
Monument to Fallen
Comrades.

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Here is your anSWer:-

In addition held Twenty-Five
official observers who
turned of these ecordbreakng mileage figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Signal with the hand when IA.
ping or turning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

ngilrra Of our streets
i have been ouiErowu aud have
been broken down because % the
strain imposed upon them by tho
growth ~ m0toryeHirle traffic The
only permanent solution 0f the
rmere,nrF a7 h rrlutU7 Go the safety
or facility uf movement lu Tor each
city 90 study prrlnrr and officially
adopt q Iona term program both for
Improvement gud unaugUE These
arc tHr opinions expressed hy mrm.
hem uf tl, city planning and coming
committee OF tho conference 40
street aud highway safety. hi H
meeting iu tba department uf com
mrrCr this week
Considerable progress wHa made 10y
this committee. which In one ~ eight
groups 81 experts cooperating with
Secretary az Commerce Hoover ln
studles uf means uf reducing traffic
accidents
la many cases. Il Wa ;!eclarrd.
shifting OF various orntrrs Of clt,
ic, !, not accompanied By any
systematic plan Of Development
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Question: Explain why the correct
sradc of motor otI is important 10
proper lubr.cation,
Answer The large OH companies
have spent a great deal Of money i'm
NosuratnE the conditions surround
ing tho selection ~ the correct grade
pg motor OH for use Ia automobile
engines.
The fact 90 be remembered b. that
au lubrtcating oils change their Wis.
costly. or hody as tho OH becomes
warm. This condition wll naturally
result from use In any automobile
engine.
ID Is therefore necessary, thru re-
search and by actual tg. 60 deter
mine tho average temperature az
which Oh in "a particular make %
motor win operate This is determined
by the study OF the design Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
MORE EXPORTS
VeIie Adds Dealers in For
eign Nations Recently

Export business ls steadily iHrgn1a.
ing. according 10 n. r. Lard, export
sales manager Of the yeiI0 Motor
corporation, Moline. H. who sat1.
dny announced that the export busi.
meas Of that company for The fiat
nine months Of 1874 vaa 100 per cent
in excess Of the foreign FaIsa during
rHr entire year of 1899
Lord utI that ness dealers had
also been added by yelis recently in
Denmark Sweden. f,oruug Aua
traIla. Sow Zroland. Turkey and
JapFu.
Reports reaching the ycbs Motor
corporation. Mr Lord Eays, indicate
that during the year 1926 q most
prosperous year win Dc enjoyed. He
believes this 10 D. especially true u
Europe where. be s1yr, better buEi.
ness conditions ura more and more
apparent. BE attributes this grow
Ing European business 20 the success
n tic Dawes plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
Long Term City Planning Big Need


hllca is 20 he provided for and nm.
Tess furh decision ID made part Of
"a long term program
elimination Of cross traffic inter
ference. which would enable any
roadway 20 handle d maximum of
thru ysblcul1F traffic rapidly and
fafcly viii bf solved lu some Uarra
hy the rfpHmtiou ~ levels 81 inter
trgiiuE routes. II WIS predicted. and
t WlH declared that while such frps
msiluu viii De- expensive. "a greater
economy win result iu rurh cases
from avoiding The extreme 'onKras
ton which would otherwise result
Tho members Of the committee
were strongly Ia favor 81 the
provision of additional play.
grounds 10 keep children away
frsm the hazards 81 tnfiic 10
cation Of srhools on ma.n thoro.
iarrs was criticized a. rontribut.
inE 10 the dangers OF children
and 10 the slowing up Of yrhicu
lar tfaffic
The report will be completed with
/ boz the next two wreHs. % ts expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
81 Rr1iIsI

A wedding party uua disturbed by
The rglug of baby belonging o.
ono Of the women guests. one Of
the young ladies present remarked
TO thr bridesmaid
what "a nu.zaurs babies are a. "a
wedding
Il should faY -o. returned the lat
ter "Whru I -aHd out thf invita-
lions 10 ms wedding I shall have
printed iu the corner, 80 babies cz
MIMI I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
WIPES SARCASM

"AIas' Alas. Our child bs, e..
up my latest poem
"GraciouH didn't know Tie ,,t.
could read" - American Ley..-
weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

non DAwoN. new manages %
~ the General Petroleum corpora
ton Washington. assumes charge
Of the Office Saturday, succeeding
w J. Dinsmore. retiring TO engage
in private business
The new manager comes from Cal.
ifornia, where he has been with the
parent company for five years. first
as manager Of the land department
and later as field superintendent In
charge Of development and produc.
ton In the san Joaquin valley prop.
critics OF the General Petroleum cor
poration.
with a background Of intensive cx-
pcricnce in the production end Of
the business, Dawson comes TO Seat.
tie fun OF enthusiasm for the future
OF this territory as a distributing
point. Officials Of the company. he
explains, are highly Fratified by the
growth Of their business in this dis.
trict. particularly with the phenom
cnal market that has developed In
less than a year for General gnso
line.
Eve now have ZIG outlets in
the City Of Seattle and vicinity
thru independent dealers, care
fully selected" he states, "where
we started last December with
only 81, and practically all Of
Western Washington Is now
served with General gasoline.
The policy OF our organization j.
TO give this district the very best
service possible and TO keep up
the standard Of our products 80
as TO continue to satisfy our pa
irons"
Dinsmore. who is leaving tho man
ayers office. viii take over the In
dependent distribution OF Genera
petroleum products in the Cray
Harbor district. He has been Il
charge Of the office here since las
March. when he relieved W. c. Val
Fleet, vino went to the Los Angelo
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

10 meet changing traffic condi
tons. and oitrn thru traffic II
greater factor la congestion than
h that due TO persons having
business IN ronEratcd districts,
Development OF good cross town
or bypass routes IL being neg
lrcied 10 degree which con,
tributes 10 many traffic aCri.
dcuts; and little attention II be
Ing paid In many eases 60 pro,i
sions Tor widening Of streets
which win be the main road. "a.
dating from the centsr Of tho
city
The present confusion s. added 20,
II WAS shown. Ia many garrH. by the
fact that motor trucks busssH pas
rrnErr automobiles aud direct car
lines usc the fHmr streets. ana there
n growing tendency ~ some ritis-
Co move traffic Of different CHASER
over separate routes.
No study or ciiy planning DE- com
pistr. q wns declared. unless muulri
palliirs reach decision as 20 how
thF stopping aud parking Of sut0mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
VETS WOULD PUT
ROY LYLE'S MEN
IN NEW UNIFORM

1--WE association against ihCpru-
i Mh.tiuu amendment wants
prohibition agents put into uul
FORMS. N win prevent motorists
from confusing them with hold
up men. flr association H1yH.
Tor tHis reason tho orElniz1s
iIou bias started u campaign FOR
the necessary legislation This
should apply especially % dry
agents pItrallug highways. 80
ulut motorists mas know when
20 stop md when 10 ignore such
% challenge hy a stranger u civil.
Ian pl0ihrF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
AnSW6TedW

motor and particular attention TO.
such features cas- exposed oll lines
yry uf ubrsltor used. speed 90 ihr
engine. cIssUugya whether luhriea-
uun s accomplished by rorrg fetd
methods, splash, or a combination OF
both
An these features have to be- taken
into consideration in The selection Of
the correct Fradr OF OH for use m
any engine 10 there should be- amy
doubt tn your mind us 90 just what
is the correct grade TO De- used la
your motor. reference % the lubr.c8t
ing chart of any large OH company
VIII give you the correct recommcn.
dltlung
Question; What is the correct
method OF Intoxicating springs,
Answer Many methods have been
offered ts 90 the correct manner in
which TO luurieate bprlBs leaves,
Most Of these have been offered
principally on tho basis ut conyen
I lent application rather than correct
fabrication.
The Gag should br IA ked up MT
/ ing pressure being brought 10 bear
upon tho body Of tho ear, not on
/ the axle. In this manH'r the spr,ng
|lt.yss viii be- slightly separated.
The leaves should tlrn DC prisa
|grar. with "a cold ehlss'. or similar
tool. and the lubricant applied 20 %,
I leaves Ordinary cup grease IL suit
able Tor this purpose, tho tho ycD
best results will bg obtained from
the use ~ AN smuisifyinE flbrt
Z grease. Periodical inspection o
springs win BE- well repaid as III,
. car viii ride much better
/ Question; What is tho best lubri
cant for universal ioinlss
Answer: The action or movement
which takes place within tho ease oI
the universal joint Is really small
tho what movement there il il YER
important, The actual fabrication q
/ the working parts II relatively sim
pie the real problem bsing % reia.l
lubricant In the e.se.
! II the case II well cnnstructe an.
| leak proof. ordinary cup grease Wi
serve. II tho Joint has a tcnl1ne
90 throw the grease. fiber Frras
should be used This grease has
nbyrOus. atringy nature and has
tendency 10 cling to the wgFkinl
'p.fta
Question: why is chassis lubriea
ton Important
Answer: Probably the most mes
leeted part % any automobile. "a
regards lubrieaiion. o. tho Chassis b
general Ey this is meant the spring
spring shackles. moving parts Of IN
brtagrods. hrrak.lugs ana cam.
steering rods, tnuckles for tho stect
ing rods which arc found beneat
any automobile
Al these, as rule. are Inaccessible
and the natural tendency 10 20 ne;
iect them.
. Tho principal enemy Il rust whlc
is citssd BY water and mud bcln
= thrown against the car. All thcs
parts are subject 70 slight motor
combined with rust which account
{ latcs quickly. wears out many Of ~
r parts above mentioned
Periodical fabrication Of the chass
{ will also have tendency 10 min
mizc squeaks and noises and wi
keep the car In better shape. whie
!. in turn keeps up It's resale valu
For those who do not care 10 do IN
I. work themselves, there arc mar
/. wcll.equippcd and reliable concern
who will do this work Tor nomin.
charge 4 regular inspection Of yot
chassis about every 800 miles viii |
well repaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
new GLACIER?
Oregon Climbers Discover
Mount Hood Ice Mass

PORTLAND. Ore. oct. is.-whut
Is believed 10 be a heretofore un,
discovered glacier on the south
slope OF Mount Hood was revealed
b. the long drouth this summer.
according TO u PARTY Of climbers
who returned from the south slope
Snow fields.
The glacier is supposed 70 lie be.
tween Zig.Zag and white River
glaciers and may have a snout with
hsif mile front, extending back
thrce.quurtcrs Of a milo 10 Crater
Rock.
Fred W. siadter and Raymond
Conway. veteran Mazama club
climbers. discovered the Ice mass.
which evidently &c tho hcadwntcrs
Of the salmon rivcr. when they
went out to stake out tho snout Of
tho Reed glacier. to determine It's
annual change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18
CHEVRoLS GIVEN
SECOND PLACE IN
AUTO SHOW SPACES

X Asi.b on volume u b5.t-
- second place ln tis ~.
engagements % ths Sew ~ ~. y.
chicago shows are given 70 g.
r"irt ears this raaaon. $780,.
10 word received by the Co., -
Chevrolet CO.. Inc.
Tma fact b taken h. r.
ThomH7ou. local manager ~ -, ~
cato the Increasing popularity !.
lHia moderate priced car. y
The space, IN order. az TIE ~.
shows RS allotted d. i8llgxs.
Buick, Chevrolet gtps.s-,
Dodge WIllsOveriahd. CON-
liuaf0n H1sh and gtar. 49,
ing 10 Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

stock test officially observed by judges selected by thu
newspapers who make afdavs to the truth of these
100 miles to the gallon of gas-in Seattle traffic. Sea
the most difficult city travelling Running with sealed hood
fan belt 1925 stock model Star Car achieved this
economy of gas And that economy for you But you
l. too get the mileage in Star Car?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-18

Don't allow children under 1e
yenrg to drive cars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

The measure to prohibit the State
Department of Education and the
Board of School Commissioners OF Bal
timore from making any distinction as
to sex in the matter of compensation,
promotion, transfer or dismissal Of
teachers in the public schools was re-
ported favorably by the Committee on
Education. The bill, however. was
recommitted to the city Senators. it
being explained that the question in
volved conces... Baltimore city more
vitality than the counties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
Mosaic Glass

Mosaic glass is produced by ar
ranging vertically side by side threads
or small canes of variously colored
Opaque or transparent glass, Of uni.
form lengths, so that the ends shall
form a ground representing flowers,
arabesques, or any mosaic design. This
mass is now submitted to heat suffi-
cient to fuse the whole, all the sides
at the same time being pressed to-
gether so as to exclude the air from
the interstices Of the threads. The re-
suit Is a homogeneous solid cane OF
cylinder, which, being cut at right an.
giles or laterally, yields number OF
layers or copies Of the same uniform
design. This process was practice6
with great skill by the ancients, who
are supposed to have produced pic.
lures in this way; but in existing
specimens the pieces have been so ac-
curately united, by intense heat OF
otherwise, that the junctures cannot
be discovered by even a powerful mag
nifying glass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
Copper the Unique

Copper Is unique among the metals
and. II permissible. we would say big
unique" at that. II is the most an
cient Of all the minerals, far antedat-
ing all authentic history. Excavations
In Egypt have disclosed copper tools
and utensils which were In use before
the building Of the pyramids. Its In
dustrial Importance has grown with
out lapse throughout the ages until,
today. 1t is developing more rapidly
than ever. Thus. as copper has domi-
mated the past, SO it will probably
dominate the future; and its complete
history can never be written as both
ends Of the story reach far away into
invisibility.
Not only do we find limitations in
the history Of copper as related to its
uses by man but, in discoursing on ITS
other relations, the same difficulties
occur. Copper Is a typical and phe-
nomenal mixer" 1t is. found asso-
ciated in one way or another with a
great variety of substances. It exists
in most soils and in ferruginous min
eral waters; and all copper ores are
always associated with something. It
has been discovered In seaweed. in
straw, hay, eggs, cheese, and meat
In short, in the liver and kidneys. and
traces Of it have been found in the
blood of man and animals.-C Com
pressed Air Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
This Bride SoIDes
DISTINGUISHING Problem

< Some say the little bride is a poor
housekeeper, and some say she is a
good one. It's all in the point Of
view. The negative side is firmly up
held by her mother-in-law, maiden
aunts and even her own mother Those
who approve highly Of her methods
are the other members Of the sorority
to which the little bride belongs.
And even. few of her neighbors
who have taken advantage of neigh
BORIS inalienable privilege to drop in
Unexpectedly have yielded grudging
admiration.
+, For no matter how hastily the little
bride has departed to attend meet
ing of her sorority, those whom she
gathers up to bring home to dinner al
ways find her kitchen looking neater
than an Office boy applying for job.
No matter how soon after breakfast
one of her neighbors chooses to make
the borrowing Of cup of sugar the
occasion for little chat, the kitchen
never shows sign of an eggy plate
or an unwashed percolator.
"How do you ever manage to get
your dishes done so soony one Of the,
neighb0rs finally asked. "Why de-
clare, 1t isn't ten minutes since / saw
you at the window waving good-by to
your husband. And now there isn't
sign of dirty DISH"
The little bride giggled that silly
little Giggle that her husband says is
the cause of his downfall.
"Well," she explained, II loathe the
sight Of dirty dishes myself. And
often I can't stop to wash them imme-
diately after every meal. In fact, for
a while had to lie down for an hour
after each meal and rest. The thought
Of those dishes nearly drove me crazy
and destroyed all the good the resting
did me.
$50, finally. after had, returned
time and again to an upset kitchen,
decided I would just stick them in the
washtub after each meal and then
wash them all together at the end Of
each day. They 60 ever SO much
easier, particularly II have Friend
Husband here to4lielp me, asThe most
always does."v-New York Sum and
Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
Seeking Information

Young Lady Con first visit to West
ern ranch)-For what purpose do you
use that coil Of line on your saddle?
Cowpuncher-That line, you call It,
lady. we use for catching cattle and
horses.
Young Lady-Oh. indeed. Now. may
[ ask. what do you use for BATH
London Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
ExactIy

Aunt-Can you explain wireless
telegraphy to me. Arthur?
Arthur-Well, IL you had very
long dog, reaching from London to
Liverpool, and you trod on its tail In
London, 1t would bark in Liverpool.
That's telegraph; and wireless is pre-
cisely the same only without the dog.
Passing Show. London.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21
Beautiful but Dumb

Waitress-Pardon me. but was
yours "ham and beans" or '.ham and
eggsT
Would-be Diner (who has been wait
Ing thirty minutes)-Why ask me
n0w7
Waitress Because we're all out Of
ham.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

The House passed the resolution of
Delegate Callan, of Baltimore. COM
mending\ the States rights stand OF
Governor Richie at the prohibition
conferences called by the late Presi-
dent Harding and President Coolidge.
Dry leaders tried to force roll call
on the resolution, but were ruled out
of order. A move to reconsider also
was ruled against.
Delegate Broening introduced In
the House a bill amending the City
Charter so as to provide tax exemp.
ton of $1,000 on each house used as a
dwelling.
Delegate Hayes, Baltimore, intro
duced bill providing that no license
be imposed on market stallkeepers.
A bill introduced by Delegate Given
would tax all signs along the State
roads. except those advertising land
for sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-03-21

CREECE is now added to the ma
~ lions that have recognized the
Russian soviet government The Greek
cabinet under Kafandaris having re
signed, new ministry has been
formed by Papanastasiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
EUening of Merry Making
Enjoyed by Young Folks
Cf the Various Churches

Young people of the city who were
present at the joint leap year party
of the Il. y p. T., Christian En-
deavor and Epworth League which
was held nj the social hall of the
Methodist church last night enjoyed
Il most unique evening Of fun.
Under the direction of com
mittee of the Christian Endcavor
which was i'll charge of the program,
a husband chase, grand march, Il
contest where 'broken hearts,
were mended in record time and
other clever amusements were tried
with much merriment resulting.
The girl who was successful in
the husband chase, which consisted
OF a hunt for immature paper man,
was awarded the opportunity of
choosing her partner for the evening
from the men present.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed after an evening which proved
decided success, the Epworth
League and b. Y. p. u. committees
being in charge of this feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

of California, Southern Division.
In the Matter of Gagar Singh,
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Gagar Singh,
of Calipatria, in the County Of Inn
perial and district aforesaid, n
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
27th day of February. 1924, the
said Gagar Singh was duly adiudi-
Gated Bankrupt; and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held
ut the office Of the undersigned Re
ferec, l03 and 104 Rehkopf Binding
Sixth and Main Sts., in the City of
FL Centre, State of California, on
the 18th day Of March, A. D., 1924,
at the hour of 1000 a. m., at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint Trus-
tee, examine the Bankrupt, consid-
er petition of the Trustee to sell
the property of said Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
HUBER A. COLLINS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated March 1st, 1924. It'll