davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

The cord tire, balloon or standard.
sfor instance. has greatly improved
motoring by nearly eliminating the
spuncture nuisance and postponing
the possibility Of = lbl6wDtIt lantil
s1nany thousands of miles have been
Travelled. Ten years ago, there were
many car owners who actnally ZEN,
joyed spending am fteEnooIi chang
ing fabric tire and repairing ID
tube. TodFE most car owners are
. at the wheel so constantly that It
I Is quite a problem to find a few
! minutes to spend cleaning spark
plugs.
u Trend to New Car
All this simply means that cars
must trend toward the type that is
atroubleproof. The job OF removing
carbon was once considered a pleas
ant outlet for the man whose
hobby was mechanics, but nowadays
an owner is. reluctant to put his
car in the shop for even one day
because he is greatly handicapped
without it. To help meet this de-
smand for the car that will not beg
1ayoffs, the manufacturers are turn.
. ing their attention to building
motors which win not carbonize 50
readily and which can be cleaned In
the shortest possible time when they
DO.
Along this line there are. noted
several improved types OF spark
plugs, piston rings which more ef-
fectively prevent entrance of 1ubri-
eating oil into the cylinders, and
carburetors which allow the engine
to operate on the best possible
mixtures. Several popular makes
Of cars are using electric heating
devices of various design in the
intake manifold. so that the mixture
is heated almost instantly in start
ing, thus minimizing fouled com.
bustiona chambers, valve heads and
spark plugs by less choking Of the
carburetor.
Where 1t was formerly customary
I. even necessary, to grind valves and
clean carbon at least every s, O0C
3 Hes I1ct0f FISTS q now are findine
that with many makes of cars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
/ HI POINT IS
THIS DON'T
POINT
Motorists Warned to Forsgo
tie Extended Arm While
Sightseeing
prepared ~ tle Pebble Informaflon
Commlttes 81 fte Washington Auto
motive Trade Associati0n)

motive Trade AseOciatl0n)
Every Washingtonian IL Justly
proud Of his city and cannot be
criticised for wanting to show his
friends the unusual places Of in.
terest, but in using the car for .siglr-
seeing there b one important point
to remember:
Don't point!
The folk in your car may under
stand your gesticuIations, and may
fully appreciate them; but In your
wake there are others who may mis-
take your pointing for signalling.
Experience has demonstrated the
fact that the man who never sig.
nails is often safer than the man
who signals occasionally. You can
be sure OF the former II You are
wise enough to proceed on the az.
sumption that you'll have to look
out for yourself. But when a driver
signals once or twice in the course
of run, and then ceases to signal
you don't know where you're get
ting off.
Your friends win appreciate the
various points of interest without
making them feel that they can't
grasp your descriptions except when
you point, and you'll make friends
with q lot of Washington motor
lists who appreciate good sense in
driving. =
The extended arm has comesto be
viewed as an adjunct to driving,
just as the horn or the headlights.
To point to- points OF interest a. you
pass is, therefore, just az disturbing
to the order of traffic as it. would
be to sound your horn every time
you wanted to engage q passengers
attention.
See the sOofnk2 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
k88\WASHINGTON TIMES MID ~WEEKld9
AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~
Motor Briefs
u ALEXANDER JOHNaON.

Dealers III number Of the
lowest and medium.priced motor
car lines have recently Installed
used parts departments. This
means that with certain models
which they are forced to take in
trade, instead Of selling them again
ar running vehicles. they, disrnantle
them, salvage such parts az are
still serviceable and sell the re-
-mainder as scrap. In-thig way they
can sell parts far below the price
asked for new ones and they can
realize more for certain Obsolete
models than they could In q straight
resale. The idea has obvious pos.
sibilitieB Of development and any.
thing that looks toward solution
Of the used car problem IL definitely
interesting. 4.
Another big production company
Ia working on 9 line Of All metal
closed bodies, Of the type generally
known az "buainess cotpes, e ''busi-
ness sedans,' etc. From the manu-.
featuring standpoint all metal bodies
offer tremendous possibilities and
II is through some such develop.
nIent that we ahaII eventually get
closed bodies at the prices now
charged for open models.
Akron is producing $1,000 tires
every working day, at the present
time. Moreover, tire experts feel
confident that this high rate OF
output win continue during ali the
rest Of the year.
The past week brought no fresh
announcement Of the launching OF
straight eight model. This makes
It unique in recent automotive his.
tory and probably we shall have
two such announcements to make
UP for the commission.
Overland Will announce a slight
price increase during the present
week. Students of the automobile
industry believe that by the first
Of the year, almost, every line win
have been marked. up. OF course
fitting balloon tires az standard
equipment has something to do with
this and in some cases the addition
Of four wheel brakes has made an
increase necessary. In any event
you get your money back In more
car!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24
Trouble Proof Auto
Being Developed
BY ]. LEO SUGRUE,
Times Automobile Editor.

growing SO rapidly institution that fast
n few thousand car owners discover how for their
machines properly million people who don't know
Tng' gear from universal joint join the motoring ranks
This naturally results in excessive depreciation Of those
(which are used but not for and seriously hancaps
the utility value Of motoring To meet this situation the
Isl therefore inevitable What is more it
IS already appearing on the automobile horizon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-24

themselves challenge this charge
against them win the cry OF care
lessness be aimed at the real
source.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Johnson of Philadelphia
 Heads Football Association

Detroit, July 9.-Morris w. John son of Philadelphia was elected presi- dent of the United States Football Association, the National Soccer or ganization, atea meeting that ended early today. Other officers elected were:
 William J. Patrick, Bayonne, N. J, Herbert s. Murray. Providence. R. l., and Armstrong Patterson, Detroit. first, second and third vice president respectively; w. L. Cummings, Chi cago, treasurer, and Andrew NJ. Brown, Bayonne, N. J., secretary.
 The American Soccer league and the St. Louis Soccer league which had sought individual membership in the U. S. T. A.. were told to combine and enter as a unit.
 The Cahil question was finally solved because of a unanimous vote to give a $2,000 honorarium to Thomas w. Cahill expelled secretary of the association. for his services up to the time of his dismissal
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Col. Geddes Named to Take
 Place Left by Tom Reilly

Waterbury, July 9.-Col. James Geddes of Waterbury was today ap- pointed high sheriff of New Haven county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sheriff Thomas l.. Reilly. The appointment was announced by Governor Templeton at il a. m. to- day. The governor said he was pre- pairing warrant making the appoint ment, which under the state constitu- ton will be effective until the general assembly makes an appointment for the unexpired term of the late sheriff, and which he will send to Col Geddes. If the latter accepts, as is anticipated, he will resign as postmaster of this city, which position he now holds. He was formerly a memberf of the New Haven county commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
S0U7HING1ON NEWS
Finds Milo Death Accidental - New Britain Man Arrested For Aseault- Southington Briefs And Items.

Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven has filed his report with Prosecuting At- torney Hal D. Fitzpatrick on the death of Louis Milo, son of Mir. and Mrs. Tony Milo. of Liberty street who was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Domenico Simone of Rourke avenue, and states that he finds that Simone was not criminally i responsible for the death of the child. The accident occurred last Thursday on North Main street near Curtis i street and the youth died in the Meriden hospital that same night.
 Simone was arrested on a charge of reckless driving pending the finding of the coroner and was reea sed under bonds of $500. Prosecuting Attorney Fitzpatrick stated that he will prob- ably be released from all charges to- day, The coroner found that the youth ran directly in the path of the automobile and it was impossible to avoid hitting him.
 Fred Becker Of New Britain was fined s and costs Tn tho town court yesterday and the fine was remitted but Becker had to pay the costs of court which amounted to $20.o5. He was arrested in New Britain vest erday morn ng on comp aint of Edward Fierce, proprietor of Lake Com- rounce.
 The Clark Bros. Co, baseball team of Mlldale has issued a challenge to the manager of the Pexto team for a game or series of games to be played one on the Miildale grounds, the other on the Sand Hill and the third to be decided by the flip of coin. The Mildale team states that they will play on any dates selected by tks PeNto management The challenge will probably he accepted
 Word has been received here of the death of Levi Andrews of Plattsburs, N. Y. He was a former resident of Southington.
 Mrs. I, N. Wells of North Main street Is spending the summer as the guest of Mrs. Ella Edmonds of Deep River.
 Mrs. Harold Wyman and children, Franklin and Nelma. are spending the with Mrs. Wyman's mother, Mrs. l.. C. Clark of Plantsyille,
 Maxwell Noble of Main street has returned to his home after under going treatment at the Hartford hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Mfr and Mrs. H. E. Bailey have re- turned from 8 vaaction in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting Of the Com munity club will be held in the base ment of the Methodist church this evening. Mrs. Winfield Ross will have charge of the entertainment. Final arrangements will be made for the first picnic to be held in the grove Saturday, July 19. Games, athletic events and refreshments will be en- joyed during the afternoon.
 Commencing next Sunday. July 13 the evening service and the Fpworth league service at the Methodist church will be combined and will be held at 8 o'clock, daylight time.
 Mir. Johnson of Hartford is spend- ing few days as the guest of his son, William Johnson, of Main street
 Mrs. Ferguson of Hartford was the guest of relatives in town yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. John CoughIin of Mid dletown were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Holigan at their home on Main street last evening.
 Officer and Mrs. Max Christensen and children of Middletown visited relatives in town Tuesday.
 The regular mid-week service will he held at the Methodist church evening at the usual hour.
 Celery plants for sale, E, H. Clark, .adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

children and parents as well ss the laFga numbsE of teachers, who are taking charge of the details ef the event
 Library Report,
 Librarian charles l., Needing Fss ported at the meeting Of the library board last night ihat the month of June hAs shoRn an increase in eiF- euiaiion Of bTs volumes over June. 1898, as a total of s,aet volumes were taken eui,
 nf the total circulation 20 peF cent Was juvenile he'ion and ss per cent adult he' on, Tgenty-hys ho ks in French, IS in Italian, IS In Polish.
 in German, and fye In Lithuanian were issues, Twenly-lgo masHlsd pictures were also lssuei,
 Two hundred and ninelyriwo vols umes were added during the month. sSS by purchase, three public doeu. msnis and one from the Bristol com- muniiy Players. One hundred and eighty-nine volumes were retired dur inE the month, leaving in the library July l, 4i,s2? volumes,
 Receipts at the library were tfo,ss.
 The librarian also read the report Of The library fund showing ssos in- ierest received during the month, and shts,ia on hand, Both these re- ports were accepted,
 Rills were approved In the agEre- gate sum nf siiIss, and the libra. rian submitted the usual monthly comparison, showing expenses 10 date, s7sa,97 above last year.
 The librarian reported the offer of Mrs, Adrian ]. MuIEy to place In our museum the collection of Pueblo rel- ies made by Mr. MnEzy and herself. together with the cabinet in which the same may displayed, These specimen are not arranged or labeled. but Mr. Perl. who labeled and ar. ranged the William collection has of- fsred to undertake this collection for ss0. II was voted to employ him for lhe purpose at 'hat price.
 IL also was voted 10 express to Mrs. Adrian J, Muzzy the sincere thanks of the library for the inter ssting collection Of Pueblo relics col- ected by herself and Mir. Muzzy. and Tor the case In which to display the same,
 II was voted to adjourn, after which the members of the board went into the museum in the base ment 10 see the collection. th. extent and variety of which was a surprise 10 some members. They had for mally discussed bringing this collec- ion more to the attention of the pub lie during tte coming season.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Joint-Easefo for Burning Feet

Now that we know that aching, burning feet are caused by troubles in the small bones in the arches of the feet
 And that trouble can only be reached by Joint-Ease, an active emo- lient that soaks right in through skin and flesh direct to the joints and liga- ments.
 Isn't 1t about time to discard powders and medicated baths that only reach the outside of the skin?
 And rub on Joint-Ease. that in two minutes starts 10 soothe and heal the inside troubles that cause soreness and burning.
 Rub 1t on tonight and If there is any burning left in the morning, 1t won't be enough to bother.
 Always remember when Joint-Ease gets in foot agony and burning get out-duick-so cents a tube.
 All druggists sells lots of Joint Ease.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
RECKLESS DRIVING
 COSTS 077N| $40 Springfield Man Arrested for ''Cutting in on CroWded'Pike BRooKLYNl7E IS ABSENT
Funeral of Francesca occhi-Iadies' Aid Elects-Large Red Fox Shot by
 Newton Baldwin-Receiye Bonus Applications-Other Items.

Fred Ottn1 or f16 Worthington street, Springfield, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving in the Ber- lin town court last night and was fin- ed Se5 and costs on that count. He vas also fined $10 because of the fact that he had no drivers license with him at the time of his arrest. The total amount was $40.16,
 lie was arrested Sunday as he was attempting to cut in and out of a line of cars. Constable Frank Brown caught him and summoned him to court last night. On his appearance he admitted his guilt and had nothing to say for himself, beyond the fact that he realized that he had been in the wrong.
 William R. Norton of 1O4 Ocean av- enue, Brooklyn, N. Y., forfeited a bond of s25. He was to have ap- peared in court on a charge of reck- less driving.
 The case of Jacob J. Luria of An sonia has been continued until next Tuesday evening. He will appear on charge of reckless driving, having been arrested on July 3 by Officer Brown after he had cut in and out on the line of cars.
 Francesca Occhi
 The funeral of Francesca Occhi was held this morning at S:30 o'clock from his home on Christian Lane and at o'clock from St. Paul's church, kensington, where mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John c. Bren- nan. Rev. Father Brennan also con- ducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, New Britain.
 Is Camp Bugler
 Eugene Sharpe of Kensington is spending his vacation at Camp Hagen the Y. M. C. A. camp at Chester, Connecticut He is camp bugler dur ing the months of July and August.
 Baldwin Bags Fox
 What is regarded as the largest red
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
TROLLEY RAMS AUTO.

trolley car collided with an au- tomobile driven by E. L. Steinle of 2 sherman court last night at the Main street railroad crossing. badly damaging the machine. Steinle re- ported to the police that he had been parked near the railroad arcade and was turning around to travel south on Main street when the trolley came over the crossing at fast rate of speed and crashed into his machine just as he was completing the turn. He said that the trolley did not start across the tracks until he had swung into the middle of the road to make the turn.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin, ss; probate court, July 3. A. D.. 1o2t
 Estate of Maria Iapine Of the town of New Britain. in said district incompetent person.
 Upon the application of The New Britain Trust Company praying that as conservatnr, it may be authorized and empowered tn sell and convey certain real estate situated in the Town of Rocky Hill. as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ordered. that said application he heard and determined at the probate office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 18th day of July, A. D.. i924, at 2 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the lime and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said district. and by posting a copy Of this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain. in said district and by giving notice to all parties in inter est, either personally or by mailing to each one prepaid postage, copy of this order, and return make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. eAFFNET, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
DR. HOURWICH DIES.

New York, July 9.-Dr. Isaac A.. Hourwich, lawyer statistician and au- thor of books on immigration labor and other subjects. died in hospital today offleukemia, blood disease. He was G4 years old and had served in the United States mint and the bureau of census. He was born in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

is one Of the best sOeials of inc church during the year and ts al, ways well Paironizsd, Luncheon vas served the park and special tFal' leYs were used 10 transport the mem- hers hack aRd forth,
 Gales Hi Again
 The railroad crossing gates at East Main street, which periodically are smashed by some autfsi, are receigr iRg mere than their share Of smashr ings this season. Monday night an automobile driver once again failed 10 see The gates down and dFoNe his automobile against one of them, breaking il of,
 The gaia tender stated ihai he had lowered the gates at quitting time Monday night, in order that he might take of the lanterns which are hung there to warn aulOisls when the gates are down, lie had already talk en the one nearest 10 rlainsille off and was crossing over 10 take the nne on the New Britain side of when the automobile in question came along and took il and the gate of for him,
 The first gate had already been raised so the automobile couldn't pos- sibly hit that one without first climb ing up pole, hut the driver made sure that his number could not he detected, as he sped up the road and turned into Hough street, To date he has not been traced,
 This is the second lime within the past week the gates have hcen hit, Workmen have just finished repairing tho damage done when ear took cooke's garage, and fresh coat of paint had not yet heen applied when the next accident occurred,
 Pinin,Ilic Briefs
 Nathan Albert left today 10 attend the Elks' convention which Is in ses- sion in Boston, Mass.
 Harry Graham has returned 10 his home on West Main street after n few days vacation spent in Oneida, x. '.
 William Kramer of Brnk street is entertaining his father John Kramer of Philadelphia. Pa.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Marine and son. Walter are spending vacation at tho home of Mrs. Marines parents in Boston, Mass, They plan to visit Mrs. Marino's birthplace In Canada.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Baum and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ?. Taylor, of New Britain road. have returned from a tend avs trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Large Red Currants for sale. Forun, li9 Whiting St., Tel. i25-S.--adv.
 Dr. George r. Cook Of St. Francis hospital, will open an office in Neri's block on July 22.-advt.
 To rent--Tenemen of four rooms. Telephone 1S6.-advt
 Wanted-Two rooms for light housekeeping in Plainyille. Box 25.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
TOOLS STOLEN; METER ROBBED.

About s25 worth of tools were stolen and the gas meter broken open in the store of Charles Hadfleld in the Grand hotel building on Myrtle street, according 10 q report made 10 the police yesterday afternoon. Mir. Hadfeld was unable to say when the break had been made.
 Sydney claims to be first both in literature and commerce of all cities of Australia.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
PainDiM News
DR. GEORGE COOK
 TO PRACTICE HERE Physician to Open Olics in Two
 Weeks in Neri Block PHONE OPERATOR RESIGNS

Mildred Clayton Returns Prom Hos
 pital-Former Gaietender Critical iy III at Home-Cawles Funeral
 Plainyiiie Briefs,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

children and parents as well ss the iaFga numbeE of teachers, who are taking charge of the details ef the gYsnt
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

is one Of the hest s0eials Of ths church during ihe year and is al, ways well Paironized, Luncheon Was served a the park and special tFalr leYs were used 10 transport the memr lars haaA ana Farfh
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

To rent--Tenement of four rooms. Telephone 1S6.-advt.
 Wanted--Two rooms for light housekeeping in Plainyille. Box s. alYt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Take Note of 4-pleee Sun rarlor suite, chair, rocker settee and table, covered with imported tonne for Sise50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
MUNICIPAL DE MOCA
OFICINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo
A LOS sENoREs MEDICos

Por la presente hago saber los
medicos quienes pueda interesar que
la plaza de Comisionado Municipal de
Beneficencia de este municipio, Sc en-
cuentra vacante.
Ell haber asignado en- presupuesto es
de $500 d6lares anuales, haciendose
constar que en- esta ciudad no hay
medicos que la Jurisdiction es extern
sa, que La ciudad esta solahente seis
kil6metro de la de Aguadilia con buena
carretera.
FL medico medicos que isteresen la
plaza deben dirigirse al que suscribe
en- antes del dia Is del mes en- curse.
Moca, P. r. Junio de 1924.
Francisco ACEVEDO,
Comisionado Mpal. de Servicio Publico:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-14
NO APROBAREMOS LA
TEORIA DEL SOVIET

''En cuanto a Russia, creo que esa
nacion debe conquistar su lugar ba-
jo ell sol. Pero no queremos decir que
aprobamos las teorias soviets. ESQ
nunca. En- ciertos circulos Sc cree
que un regimen conunista en- Fran
cia pondrfa punto final al problema
militar al de los salaries. ESQ es
un error craso. Los salaries existen
en- Russia y hoy dia, despues de la
experiencia soviet, los empleados mo-
destos Sc encuentran en- la miseria
mas completa.
"En cuanto al militarismo, ell AL
mirante Behrens, jefe soviet, pro-
clama que la situacion de Russia ID
obliga a poseer una flota superior a
la de cualquier otra nacion.
Russia, perdida por ell sovietismo,
como Italia, perdida por el fascismo,
solo podran ser saldavas por la de-
mocracia.
"Ahora hablemos del informe de
lOS CApcIlOS. I'll lIi1OTIHc bdWcS pre-
We que deberiamos cambiar nues-
ira garantia del Ruhr contra un
plan de reparaciones basado sobre
un emprestito international. ESQ
mismo fue 10 que propusimos en- el
Parlamento frances.
"El merito del plan Dawes estriba
en- ell hecho de que Alemania no ten
dria va frente 81 acreedores po-
bres como Francia otros aliados,
sino la gigantesca masa de todos los
pueblos que hubiesen participate en-
Eel emprestito.
"El plan Dawes proporciona a
Francia la unica oportunidad de sa-
tisfacer nuestras demandas legiti-
mas. Los esfuerzos de nuestros in
geniros en- el Ruhr, por mas valio-
sos que sean, no podran nunca dar-
nos ell total de las reparaciones que
nos debe Alemania."