davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-08

something new in his address at New
York. Last December he outlined
to congress a very comprehensive
constructive program. That list of
subjects for the consideration of
Congress covered more than could
probably be accomplished even if the
Legislative Branch of the govern
ment were permitted to work with
utmost diligence. Unfortunately,
Democratic leaders have seen fit to
utilize investigative activities as an
reuse for delaying the work Of
Congress and there is danger that
much of the Presidents program will
be neglected.
I'm such a situation as hat the
President was not only wise but tact
full in avoiding in his New York ad-
dress the presentation of any new
issues that might divert attention
from the important measures he
commended to Congressional consid-
Grafton when he delivered his regular
DR.. C. II. MCLEAN has returned
to Rawlins to practice n has opened
his office in New Daley Building
OFFICE phone 13-W. Residence.
Phone 76M. 9-6-ti
, 1924-05-08
COOLIDGE APPEALS
TO COMMON SENSE

WASHINGTON. MAY 5.-'If the
Presidents speech before the Asso-
ciated Press at New York was a
'sedative,' as some people have de-
scribed it, 1t was exactly what the
country needs" declares the Repub-
lean Publicity Association, through
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne
Jr. I'VE have had stimulants and
irritants so long and so voluminous-
ly that anything in the nature OF q
, 1924-05-08
CAMpHoR IS BIG SURPRISE

Everybody is surprised at quick
results from simple camphor, witch
hazel, h~ydrastis. etc, as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case weak, strained or
sore eyes Aluminium eye cup free.
-Rendle's Drug Store, Miller Block.
Adv. C-12
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
BALLOON TIRES
DISCOVERED
BY A|RMEN
This Type Developed for
Safety in Fast Landings
on Rough Field.

With the announcement coming
from the REQ factory Of the adop.
ton of balloon tires comes the fol,
lowing comment from Joseph Trew,
president of the Trew Motor Co..
local distributors of Reos:
The balloon tire is an aviation
development.
Filters found that It was impos.
sible to make a safe landing on
rough ground at high speed on tho
ordinary type of tire. BY greatly
enlarging the tire diameter, and
constructing it so that it would
have great strength under low,
soft initiation, which, Of course, is
the whole theory Of the balloon
tire, they found that the heaviest
bomb-dropping planes, weighing
tons. could be safely dropped out
of the sky on rough ground and
landed safely at sixty miles an
hour. This Is, Of course, the most
terrific strain to which a tire can
possibly be subjected, and nothing
but a balloon tire will stand II.
That 10 a matter of history,
just as Desirable on Cars.
Then why is 1t not logical that
such high degree of resilency
and strength just as desirable in
motor car tires? An airplane needs
10 be cushioned against shock only
when making landing, bur
motor ear needs to be cushioned
against shock constantly. An air.
pane can, as rule, select it's
landing spot; a motor car must
take the roads as they COMETS
driver too often has no choice.
| The use Of the airplane is
limited; the use of the motor car is
universal. A million motorists need
to be protected where one aviator
needs to be protected And in ex.
actly this same proportion Is the
adoption Of balloon tres by the auto.
mobile manufacturer urgent and
inevitable.
Balloon tires give YOU an i'm.
proved degree of riding comfort
that you never conceived possible
softness and smoothness, even over
the toughest roads, obtainable in no
other way. The tire diameter is
seven and one-half inches. And
only twenty-six pounds air pressure
is carried. Can you imagine what
that means? 1t means, literally.
that you can go over bumps that
heretofore would have thrown YOU
out OF any car--actually without
knowing it,
You cannot possibly have the
slightest idea Of the comfort of rid.
ing on balloon tires until YOU ex.
perience 1t. Words simply cannot
begin to describe II.
Executives in practically ever.
large motor car factory have been
riding on balloon tires for months.
Race drivers have experimental with
them: The Yellow Cab Company
has installed experimental sets on
their cabs"
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
AUTO BUS SERVICE is
GROWING IN SHANTUNc

Expansion of the auto buss serv-
Ice in Southern Shantung, China, Is
well under way. One of the two
lines now in operation between
Tsining. and Ts'aochou is controlled
by military authorities, who are re.
ported to be planning to purchase
"a considerable number of additional
machines.
A regular daily schedule is main.
tanned. the rate charged being
Yuan $50 per car per day and IS
per passenger between the two
cities. Recently a commercial com.
panyN has also been organized be-
tween the same cities with three
machines now, operating and others
to be purchased. says Consul r. p.
Tenney, in a report from Tsinan.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

high pressure method of chassis
fabrication. They realize that
chassis fabrication is perhaps the
most important single factor in pro-
longing the life of an automobile,
and in increasing its efficiency
This, in a great measure, is due to
the fact that the high pressure
method is so easy, so quick, and so
convenient that it actually invites
chassis fabrication.
How true this statement is is at
tested by the opinion of the chief
engineer Of the largest fleet of taxi
cabs in the country. In a recent
public speech he declared that,
through regular methodical lubrica-
ton by modern methods, his com.
pany reduced it's cost of operation
tx cents per mile, a total yearly
saving OF $1,000 900. He added that
many of his company's cabs have
run over 100000 miles and that now
his company expects to continue
operating these cabs until they have
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
RAWASHING1ON TIMES MID ~WEEK 49,
r3Qe -AUTOMOTIVE SECTION .l21@4

We decided to see IL the motorist
himself could solve the parking
While parking places were at q
premium in downtown sections dur.
ing the experiment traffic accidents
were relatively few.
PUT on his honor to observe
parking rules" said Mr.. Carter.
''the motorist naturally is more
careful. This carefulness In the
congested parking areas has a good
influence on their driving generally
with reduction in accidents as the
result"
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Al I 0|N0BIL IS
ARE &C. INC
Be TIER
Increase in Average Life OF
Car Cited to Prove
Improvements
By n. D. HAWKINS,
Sales Manager Hurley Motor, Co.,
Nash Distributors.

How often one hears people OK.
claim: We'll they don't hlild auto
mobiles as good these days as they
Then they will spend minutes
celebrating upon the virtues OF
such aand such car Of a decade
back, unmindful of the many de-
EelopEnents Of the last few years
Forgetting the comforts, the con-
yeniences that have been provided
Cor the car owners of today.
NO better comparison can be had
% the value and service of the car
pf today with those Of the auto
mobile of ten years ago than the
authoritative figures of two ma.
fional instftutions-one, the foremost
automobile publisher in the country;
fhe other. a. semi-public organization
whose sole business is to collect
ana disseminate the facts and fig.
Qres about the automotive industry.
Life Of Car.
Less than five years ago, these
RgOncies agree. the average life Of
IN automobile was four years.
According to recent public an
@ouncement, the average life OF an
automobile isAnow estimated to be
Dix years.
Quite remarkable increase In
service! Quite contradictory to the
folks who revek in blindly saving:
They don't builds 'em so good now.
Adays.''
Az a matter Oh fact, there have
been few changes jim the fundamen-
SAl principles Of IAN automobile.
sut such changes as have been
made have not been the sort that
result in poorer cars.
No more important DEVELOPMENT
IN increasing the life Of the average
Ear has occurred than in the pro.
hess OF fabrication II principally
chassis fabrication. Just a few
wears back it was an uncommon
$hfng to hear a man say to the
garage operator grease her up. %
The car oWner-and many enRi.
Meers, too, for that matter-was
more interested IN the engine and
the body. He didn't bother much
about the chassis bearings.
But today there are thousands
upon thousands Of fabrication serv.
ice stations throughout the country
whose sole business is the lubri.
cation Of automobiles. Their sue.
cess Is due to a process of edu.
cation.
Lubrica4ing Matter.
y The majority Of motor car manu-.
facturers. including truck and
tAactor makers, have adopted the
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
PARKING RULES
LIFTED FOR
WEEK
Akron Lets Motorists Run In.
restricted to Prove Need !.
Of Regulations

AKRON, Ohio, May 1.-THE
week OF April 20 was set aside as
unrestricted parking week in this
city. Autoists could park where
they wanted to and so long as
they pleased without fear OF being
tagged"
Safety Director L. d. Carter de.
cided to try the experiment when
motorists complained about being
arrested and fined for technical
violation of the parking ordinance.
THE police department was get.
ting too unpopular with automobile
owners" Mr.. Carter explained.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

Upper photograph shows the
new home Of the HandIey Motor
Company, 1894 Connecticut
avenue, where Lincoln motor cars
will be sold and serviced exsIu.
sively in the city hereafter. II is
one of the most beautiful and
spacious buildings ON Washing
toms automobile row. The other
photograph is of the aggressive
sales force of the Handley Com
pany Of which Curtis w. Handley
is president. Left to right: viii
liam Davidson, Thomas HI. Register,
Robert e. Greer, general manager;
Robert BOyne, and, Phil Rely.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
India Makes Spark Plugs.

Indian-made spark plugs fitting
all makes of American and Euro.
pean automobiles have been placed
ON the market by the Gwalior Ma
chine and Foundry Company. Of
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
travelled sod. GOO miles nr mora

Travelled 100000 miles or more.
The average passenger car can
and will do comparatively as well
If given equally as good care and
II proper use is made of the many
improvements motor car manufac-
turers are putting into the cars they
build.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

Gwalior, at prices about half those
for the more popular American
and English plugs. The articles
are guaranteed. and purchasers re-
port them satisfactory, says Act
ing Trade Commissioner CharIas
b. Spofford, jr., Calcutta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

AhltNAAlIAlh IN NJ fheAF
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 1
A UigguLfFioN AND PROPOSITION
60 amend section Z ~ Article IL
az the city charter of tho city Of
seattle aud providing for the
admission ~ such proposed
amendment 10 tho qualified elect
ora ~ said city for their ratltluas
tiou or rejection at tho general
municipal election Go DO held
1884.
Bi. IN RESOLVED By THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF Al3-
ATrLE,
That section Of Article * Of tho
city Charter ~ the city 81 Scat
tie. be amended Go read an follows
See t-Hr shall perform such other
duties nu this charter or TIN city
Council may direct aud may APP
point ono chief deputy and. under
civil service rules such other
deputies as the city Council may
authorize. In case ~ the absence
az tho city Comptroller from the
city, pr N FOR any cause tho CITY
Comptroller he inrApacitAtrd from
acting the chief deputy shall act
al city Comptroller. and for tho
time being enjoy AL his powers
AND nE IN FURTHER RESDLVEt,
that such proposed amendment be
submitted 10 the qualified electors
~ tho city OF Seattle for their
ratification or rejection az the
Ernstal municipal election 20 be
held Ia said city on tho nth day
81 March. 1894
Passed the City Council the saith day
III December. 1850. and signed by
me in open session in aulhentien-
tiOn OF ltn passage this Gath day
OF December, 1928
g. N FITZGERALD.
President ~ tho city Council
Filed the afth day 0f December. l92a
w. W CARROLL.
city Comptroller and ex-ufflelo city
Clerk.
By T. NJ. street. Deputy.
pato 81 fret publication, Feb. 6.
faaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
&C WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

TED-Erom owner. the best I
or a-room house and lot that SiO0
down, SIS month viii buy. X-i4,
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
10 SITuATIoN--MALE

MATURE man. uniyrrsigy education.
four years experience Ia the
teaching profession. three years
experience az nfacuciuK htt6ta
nsys references. wishes position
state SALARY N-fH. The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
nEsoLuTION NO. Tea6
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. .

DISSOLUTION no. Tsg6
PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. .
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
60 amend Section 0 Of Article IN
of the city Charter OF che city 81
Seattle, aud providing FOR the sub
mission 90 stitch proposed amend.
mcnt 60 tho qualified electors OF
said city FOR their ratification uf
rejection at the general municipal
election Go be held therein on tha
nth day " March, 1894,
ne TT RESOLVED by THE CITY
COUNCIL, OF THE CITY OF SA-
ArrLH,
That section ~ Article ~ OF the
city Charter or tho city 81 seattle
be amended 20 read as followh'
Sec. &. There shall be n city TreSa-
wise provided by law, be cA-
officlo tax collector, lie may hp-
point one Assistant city Treas
urog aud, under civil Service
rules, such other clerks or deputies
as the CITY Council may authorize.
In oasc ~ the absence 90 me Wy
Treasurer from the CITY, or " TOT
any cause the city Treasurer DO
ineapacitAtcd from acting, the As
sistant city Treasurer shall act as
city Treasurer and Tor the lma
being enjoy all his powers,
AND nE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that such proposed ame udment pc
submitted 10 the qualified electors
az thu cry OF seattle for their rat
tficAtlon OF rejection at the Ernor-
al municipal election 90 be held ~
said city on tho nth day OF March,
1894.
Passed the city Council the saith day
OF December, 1898 aud signed ~
me In open session Ia authunueA.
ton Of is passage this sith day OK
December 1898
c. II. FITZGERALn
President Of the city Council
Filled the Gath day or December.
1883,
II. W. CARRotlA
city Comptroller and c2-Otfieio
City Clerk.
~ L. NJ. STREET.,
AeHfltv ttlgFk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

s ils I BE is@a s sss sS';f e sSs &
n & s ,ga .sa sss
% g nhasaa @ S ssa o ai Win ar SpS
fdiaanee So said town SYSTEM plan .h
Using the seq the SCI e Sec e sogs g S supply,
s@se he city limits piaa y adadss the eaae
Of chonaten and tank e.ti
sa P9 g s main h 9s q s ] ] g Be
eoHsraeon adasS stTaearss pipe ins nanss
a. q 500 sss sqas .s ss. No.
Agency wilmington in Ns
9a,aties eommenes Two
b ogeth Win
." ivy ''' "''
Negoiabe denominations
payable oitss the
INV 9rk cy At s9lde9 option an s maturing in the o. Their
sngs ys@ri date a ana lI
70 yhh fund the town viii 5o
thirty days PRIOR 70 tho fep % sqS Gsss
certain sd q aefese Or 1 p2ns
a Sc 70 Be E. sna Rr9T p ana e6arFs
s6s ana the town % b obligated Or manner
% I3s ond Ian and h S s e BEEN and p
bsa9oas ad PGes ta s
The The
scion IN ali abbreviated form. follows. ~ -" ''u
s ss. Ts % .sesss ' vi sso as s@sss YES
r lS5 Eseqs yslsg al Ta a. pei
forth in No. No
Polls will be m. to 5000 m
Polling Hall
Dated this 18th Of February.
E1iF s1 Z a R2Aap or KING COUNTY
cs slnaa lloafd o County Commissioner.
Attornev
y
County
secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

ANY leaks IL foofsf Phone sU asos.
1895 and forget II.
OLD floors made nsw. NJ acn-gsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09


n eillb
re
n II. 1924 the following propositions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
IL Statesmen WANTED

FREE SUIT for tailoring sniesmcu
who will advertise and wear Ii In
connection with saio Of our suits
Write for particulars Tho Ameri-
can Tailor. Dept C-a57, Harrison
and Throop StS.. Chicago.
ABSOLUTELY FREHs-suit 10 saiea-
man who promises 10 wear ID na
an ad selling our tailoring. Write
quick Western Wooden Mills. ifg
8. Franklin. Chicago. Dept. 1854.
S2O--NEATLY furnished Groom du-
pick house; nice lawn. good gar
age. one block north Queen Anne
car. 1fI5 9Th nve N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

PAPER hAnEinF- kaisomininE.
Brown. nE acn-zess.
RESEMBLING downnpoutiuE. re-
pairing. 81 nsot-st7t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
II MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

Do you want to be able 10 handle
the correspondence OF your Offices
Try our course. Day and evening
classes
Success business College
6l5 Crary Bldg MA in-0Gla
TYPIsTs--Add materially To your
income BY typinE authors manu-
scripts. Free detailed information
on request. r. j. cARNtsg. Au-
thors' Agent. TalIapoosa. Ca.
MONEY! slvering nutniiRhts. radf-
ntofs, mirrors. tableware, stoves.
etc. Outfit. Plans free Clarence
Sprinkle. Dept ~. Riverside. Calf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

BIG BARGAIN 49, 3 acres. j acre
cleared. ready FOR pillow: A ncres
easily cleared: wide trout stream
crossing place. thickly settled
district. electricity; telephone.
mail delivery. schools: stores
near by; minutes walk from Pa
ciflc paved highway at Inglewond
Park. $50 cash. $50 monthly. q
minutes by auto or stage from
city limits. go Walker Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Ball terrier. male. brown and
white. white markings hair way
around neck: license No, 1ia5; pet
s2s2 18th Ave. n, Il. kE nwd~5b2T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

FORD owners. stop that chatterlng
use Tavea. patent transmisSlor
bands. ". X. NJ. Sales Co. 2iia
TN ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

IAILVNINtI ANENTe- 70 % - pfofit
every sale. Virgin wool suits
$3.50. Profits TN advance. We
deliver and collect Greatest line
In America Write for free sample
outfit Fred Kaufman. Dept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

TAILORING agsnts mako $40 every
sAle. Wonderful line an wool
fHbrics-g2S59. New way selling
gives you big profit Full OF part
time. Write FOR full information
free sample outfit Kahn BROS
Dept, ABB. 800 s. Throop ST. Chi
gHNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

AGENTS = Sell Packard Quality
Shirts" direct from cur own fac-
tory 20 WeArcr Beautiful sample
outfit FREE Wonderful recorder
line. Proposition entirely new
Packard shirt Company. 500 "
North Ave. Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED

itEMSTITcHING. 81 sd. Guaranteed
work. az t.iiel BID over Bartelra
ssAGTlME plano playing taught. sos
Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorne,s.nt.Inw

WM ", RAIL- ai6 Burko Bldgs aQs
md An rasrs Fees mod. NJ tsVe'
NnNtCE free. Joseph Allen, lawyer:
NJ eaees, SOS LUary lidK, lL lot-aps9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

HOSIERY AgESTS-LnrEes COM
mission on best silk hosiery. B
pairs for 81, Quick FHic-rrpeat
orders. write FRANKLIN PROD
rCTS co. 500 T.. Third. Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
III AGENTS WANTED

clothes onr price only. ttias
UnderHelin retail stores 60s Agents
get big profits IN advance de-
liver and collect Complete selling
outfit. 90 actual cloth samples
Photographic reproduction ~ STYLES
free. Write for full information.
Wright & Co. Dept ASST. Con-
ErpEs and Throop Sta. Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

AGENTS. GreRieat opp0rtunlty. LIE
81 Woodrow Wilson" By Jose Plus
Daniels. Seey. Navy. associate %
former president Sig book. hand
aomsiy illustrated Low price. hest
terms 10 agents credit given Send
for FREQ outfit at gncet make money
fast. Authorship a. guarantee 81
authenticity uNtFEHSAIs HOUSE
Winston Bids Philadelphia. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
PERSONAL

ARE YoU EMOTIONAL. The new
and true story RETALIATION
will make you laugh. cry, angry.
amazed, sad and GLAD. IL Is a
wonderful human document. Sent
prepaid. sizes Victoria Printing
& Publishing Co. Victoria. II. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
Electric Machinery
Monuments

nouGmT-SoLp- RENTED
w. MnNTElIUA pRICE co. seattlo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
2 UNFINISHED
HOUSEK EEPING ROOMS

BROOM cottage aud y ncre nice
ground in = w Seattle. No cash
Just SIS monthly and interest
makes you the owner Immediate
possession. Phone after : y. M.
WE st-4sI7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

PUGET SOUND Marble aud Granite
Co.. LIST aud Virginia. Estaeiiaheu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
JACK WILLIS MAY BE
MATCHED MYTHOLOGY
GREEN in LOUISVILLE
Two San Antonio Welter-
heights May Come To-
gether March Fl.

Two of San Antonio's best known
welterweights, Bobby Green and Jack
Willis, may meet Friday. March II,
in Louisville, Ky. according TO let
ter received here from Willis by jack
Shelton, local fight promoter.
Willis stated that he is IN receipt
of an offer from Green's manager
for the bout but was undecided at the
time of his writing whether be would
sign for the match.
Willis fought Otis Bryant Of St
Louis in Hot Springs, Ark, Saturday
night in a bout which the Hot Springs
New Era characterized as one OF the
few battles which could truly be called
~most sensational" ever fought in that
city.
The New Era says Of Willis:
The Kid from San Antonio was not
only able to stand up against Bryant
but he led the ex-sailOr through one
of the most violent squalls Otis has
nosed into since he quit Uncle Sans
seafighting forces.
Willis, who came here virtually
unknown. plainly showed his green
ness and inexperience, but he also
showed the most terrific punching
power imaginable for a welterweisht
TO possess and none but a seasoned
veteran like Bryant could possibly
have braced himself against such pun
ishment as Willis administered.