davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Problem, of Storing Machines ii,
Winter Giues Food for Thought
Radiators Frozen in Public GARAGES When Parked
Too Near Doors-Weu to Put Radiator
~: Against Heating Pipes.

gears WILL be very=coid all the time,
thus rendering shifting difficult and
imposing extra burdens upon the en-
CINE. The engine will also be sitter,
with the result that the battery will
have On extra job to do in turning
it over.
If your car has to be left near the
door, why not put 1t away head first
so that. the radiator Is against the
wall heating pipes? Be sure there is
no water in the bottom of the gaso-
line tank. 1t will surely give trouble
before the winter is over.
If you back the car into your space
the regular way be careful not to
have the spare tire resting on the
hot pipes. You may need it next sum-
mer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
DON'T BE FOOLED.

Don't Jet the easy steering Of the
car in winter fool you into believing
that the steering assembly Is we'll
CREASED. Easy steering over ice-cov-
cred streets, particularly in parking.
Is due to the easy pivoting OF the
tires on the slippery road surface.
The wearing parts of the cheering ap
paratus may be suffering IN the mean
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
TAKE SNOW IN SECOND"

The surest way to get stuck in
snowbank is to rush it, just as rush
ing a mudhole In summer. is the first
step forward getting stranded. Sec
ond" Is the preferred speed for hard
pulling, since low" Is likely to fur
,nfsYi too great torque at the wheels.
That is, If the driver has not come
to a full stop. Proceeding slowly in
second" he can always make great
er progress. Sometimes by swinging
the steering wheel to the right and
left alternately the front wheels " i'll
make o path for the rear ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
DID YOU KN0W-

That at car speed Of sixty miles
an hour the pistons Of the ordinary
engine travel at a speed Of thirty
miles an hour, yet reverse their mo-
ton at about every Eve inches of the
way? That this PROCESS can continue
tons against the cylinder walls or
banging of the connecting rod bear
tnEs IL ono Of the greatest single
achievements Of modern engineering.
How can you. complain OF a slight
knock in the mptox1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Leaders of American highway de-
velopment gathered at the Detroit
Athletic Club last week to attend the
tenth annual meeting of the board of
directors of the Lincoln Highway
Association.
Perhaps the most important de-
vclopment was. the boards lack of
action to further extend the time on
western road construction CONTRACTS
involving association funds.
The association is now administer
ing fund of 100000 for the Cen
eral Motors Corporation and $4,000
for the Wil1ys-Overland Company,
both provided for aiding the western
states to complete the Lincoln high
way 1t previously paid Utah. to aid
Lincoln way construction on the
desert, 100000 contributed by the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
and $4,000 by Carl G. Fisher. The
money paid Utah on her promise to
complete the Lincoln way has all been
spent. The contract under which the
state expended it was repudiated by
the present state government and the
road left unfinished and without fed
eral aid. SO that ultimately through
H rane or the coast 'I on the Lincoln
way. But the funds contributed by
the General Motors Corporation and
the Willys-O Overland Company have
been less than 40 per cent expended
in aiding Improvement work in
Nevada
No Further Aid.
In view of the policy of the United
States government as expressed re-
Gently In speech before the Amerl-
can Association of State Highway
officials in New Orleans by Thomas
n
lie roads of the Department of Agrl-
culture, the board determined not to
offer any further sums from its trust
funds to the state of Nevada Tor I'M,
provement. Mr.. Macdonald expressed
the conviction that no state should
accept outside aid for highway con-
struction If such aid placed the state
under any obligation, actual or inn
piled, to build certain sections OF road.
At present the association has
about $4,000 in escrow in Reno to
aid certain projects which the state
must complete by the lst OF June,
Under the contracts entered into two
years ago any funds uneXpended by
June l revert to the association UNI
less the time is specifically extended
by action of the board. Lack of such
action was anticipated and United
States Senator Tasker L. eddie of Ne
Nada urgently requested that the time
be extended, despite MacDonald's po-
ance of the associations aid. The
board felt that such action opposed
to the wishes of the government could
not be justified to the donors of the
funds.
Nevada deceives about 81 from the
federal government for every dollar
made available by the state or coun-
ties, with the result that the associa-
rion's $4,000 commanded about $780,
900 from the federal government for
highway Improvement. The govern
ment road bureau. however, does not
like to have its aid met from sources
other than public revenue.
At the banquet which followed the
board meeting Mr.. George w. Borden,
state highway engineer of Nevada,
addressed the associations board and
guests and outlined the road problems
Of his state.
Leaders Stress Progress.
Talks on the early history Of the
Lincoln Highway Association and the
problems which have confronted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
ODD FELLOWS,

w ltfl the other OfficerS OF the Grand
Lodge, Grand Master Wilfred E. Lawson
| will make his second official visit of the
year to Harmony Lodge, No, 8, in the
I. 0. o. F. Temple, Wednesday evening.
The officers OF all subordinate lodges are
! requested to be present and all members
| invited.
Covenant Lodge, No. 10, will confer
the f1rst degree on a class Wednesday
evening. Until further notice degrees
will be conferred each meeting night.
Federal City Lodge, No 90. is to meet
next Friday evening and Immediately
after brief business session will cele-
brate George Washngtops birthday
with program of exercises, to which
all members and their families are in
yited. The entertainment committee.
Past Grand William G. Lang, chairman,
has the program in charge.
The grand master has announced the
standing committees: Dr. Henry W.
Tfppett, grand warden, as chairman of
the l05th anniversary committee; Grand
Marshal Lemuel H. Windsor. chairman
Elmer Cummings, chairman of divine
services; Grand Conductor Joseph b.
kfncer, chairman Of the i. 0. o. +. ex-
cursion.
The grand master and other officers
of the Grand Lodge have accepted an
invitation of the president of the Re-
| bekah Assembly. Alice $. Thomas. to
accompany her orf~her official visitations
for the spring series. as follows: March
-. Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge;
March 20. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No.
4; March "A. Esther Rebekah Lodge, No.
81 April 4, Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No.
8; April I, Naomi Rcbekah Lodge, No. l.
The office OF the grand secretary will
be open to all members of the order who
wish to transact any business pertaining
to the order Monday, Wednesday and
. Friday evenings from to o'clock.
Past Grand Maude J. Taylor has called
n meeting Wednesday evening of Esther
, Rebekah Lodge degree team for re-
hearsal Of the Rebekah degree.
Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. s, will
hold Washington birthday social after
it's regular Tuesday night.
Noble Grand Kate c. Twitcheli Of
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, an
nounces that tho Rebekah degree will
be conferred on candidates at the meet
ing Thursday Notice has been re-
ceived that the president of the Re-
bekah Assembly will pay official Wis
/ itation to Dorcas March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. l, met 1T Naval
Lodge Hall, Tuesday. After short
business meeting valentine social was
held Miss Thomas gave IL reading IN
commemoration of Lincoln's birthday;
Phil Osthus gave several vocal solos,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Phil Osthus at the
piano; Doc" Kaufman, as Nine. La
cette, assisted by Howard Fossett and
Bonnie Searle. gave an impersonation
of mental telepathy. A card party Will
be held February IS at the home or
Mrs. Sadie jenkins, GA street south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
TESTED TIP.

Pulling out an inaccessible cotter
pin, one. for example, which secures
universal joint grease plug, is cas-
lily accomplished by looping wire
through it's eye and pulling on the
wire at some point where the sudden
lure the hnad or bruise an elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Wilfred L. Lawson
and other members OF the grand body
will make the first of the seasons
visitations to Metropolis Lodge, No.
Is, in Odd Fellows Temple tonight.
Judge James W. Witten, also of
Metropolis Lodge, will make the prin-
cipal address. A program Of piano,
vocal and violin solos has been ar
ranged. Light refreshments will be
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie met THURSDAY
evening. The trip to Alexandra
Aerie has been postponed. The ques-
ton of installing a radio set in the
clubroom was discussed. The me
mortal committee has about com
pleted arrangements for the service
which will be held in March. A ladies
auxiliary to the aerie is in process ei
Orga niZatiOu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
T. n. Gunn Re-eEected.

The following men. all of whom are
nationally known, were elected to the
board of directors of the Lincoln High
way Association for 1924: J. Newton
Gum. F. A. Soldering. Henry B. Joy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
CONTINUED from Eleventh Page.)

Anna e, Jones. A valentine party
was given Friday night under the
auspices of the Boosters CLUB, when
is composed of young women of the
chapter. A card party was held last
night at the home of Mrs. Fosse, 1Ils
s street. A dance is to be given next
Saturday night at the Shoreham no.
tel, and a dinner is being arranged py
the chapter at Pythian Temple tor
February IS.
Columbia Floral Circle will meet az
the home of Mrs. Clara Livingston, SOL
Rutternut street northwest, tomorrow
afternoon Mrs. Jennie 5. liaigh Will
be assistant hostess.
The officers of Mizpah Chapter. No.
s, will confer the degrees at the meet
ing Tuesday evening. Arrangements
are being made to entertain the matrons
and patrons of 1924 at the first meet
ing in March. a special meeting Of
the Mizpah Dramatic Society is called
for tomorrow, at pm, in the nome OF
Miss Lucille Chamberlain, $50 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Leaders Stres. Progre.s,

Leaders Stress Progress.
Talks on the early history Of the
Lincoln Highway Association and the
problems which have confronted the
organization during its first ten years
of effort which have been successful
to such an unexpected degree, We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

If. after 3 days use of one Of
these cars, you are not entirely
satis6ed-bring it back and we
will allow you all YOU have paid
on any other used car in our en-
tire stock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Hudson, Touring, Haynes Brou-
CHAM, Lincoln Sedan, Jordan
Brougham, Davis Sedan, Lincoln
Coupe, Lincoln Touring and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Covenant Lodge, No. 10. will confer
the first degree on a class Wednesday
evening. Until further notice degrees
Will be conferred each meeting night.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
WEST VIRGINIA JOINS
TREND TO COOLIDGE
Johnson Talk Decreases-Davis'
Friends Pleased With New
York for Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 10.
There has been no surface indica-
tion of any movement to organize the
state for Johnson presidential cam
paign, and talk OF Johnson Is lessen
ing noticeably with the growth of
Coolidge sentiment.
Boyd farrell, editor of the Hunt
ington Herald Dispatch. and a mem
Der Of the republican state executive
committee, is the first to announce
himself as a candidate for delegate
at-large. In this announcement Mr..
favor the nomination of Calvin Cool
ioge Is. In sense. but to. reiterate a
long cherished belief in the mans su-
perIo" fitness"
Selection of New York by the denl-
ocratic national committee as the
1924convention city widens the SILT
between the Chiffon -Neely and Wat
son-Cornwel1 factions Of the party in
West Virginia. The choice was dis
tinctly pleasing to friends of John w.
Davis.
Senator Neely in an interview some
time ago. when New York was first
mentioned as possibility, said he
would rather see the convention 20 to
that the atmosphere of either place
would be equally hlighting to every
prospect Of democratic success in
1924"
Mrs. Donald Clark of Wayne county
is the first woman to enter a primary
contest in West Virginia for state
p.fice. She has announced for the
democratic nomination for secretary
of state. LYNN KIRTLAND.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
c. P. BARNES SELECTED
MAINE G. o. P. CHAIRMAN
Col. Frank n. Hume Quits Race
for Senate Post Held by -
Feruald.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me-, January 10
Charles P. Barnes Of Houlton, for
merly speaker Of the house OF rep
resentatives, has been selected a.
temporary chairman Of the repubii-
can state convention which will be
held at Portland, to elect delegates
to the republican national conven-
tion.
Invitations have been sent to; Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant sscre-
tary OF the Navy, and Miss Betsy
Edwards OF Indiana, to speak at the
convention.
Col. Frank M. Hume OF Hofton.
formerly commander OF the 10ad In
fantry of the 26th (Yankee) division
In the world war, announces that he
will not continue his canvass in quest
of the republican nomination for
United States senator. .ss
Col. Hume has sought support dur
ing the past few months for the seat
in tho United States Senate now oc-
tupied by, Bert II. Fernald OF West
Poland. and his withdrawal leaves
but one candidate against Senator
Fernafd. ex.conSressmani Frank T..
Guernsey Of Dover Foxcr0ft.
J. CLEMENT MURPHY.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
FLORIDA AMAZED
BY BRYAN'S MOVE
Commoner's Announcement of A.
A. Murphree as His Candidate
Coldly Received.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 19-
Announcement by William Jennings
Bryan Of his choice for the presidential
nomination recently has been received
with amazement by the Florida news
papers, and the best summary OF the
situation seems to be that in naming
DR.. A. A. Murphree. president of the
University OF Florida, the Conimoner
proposes to stand in" with the people
and secure place on the state delefa-
tion at the convention.
Nowhere Is the matter taken seriously
except As a means to work against I'm.
derwood, and the move does not appear
to have added anything to Mr.. Bryan s
chances for selection. Underwood is
practically the only democrat mentioned
In the Florida press with any enthu-
siasm.
In the state campaign a Joint debate
between John w. Martin and Frank E.
Jennings at Gainesville Monday last
brought out the fact that both Of these
candidates for governor have consider
able backing, and the two Jacksonville
men will no doubt fight it out, with
other candidates running far behind in
the June primary. There will be re-
publican candidate for governor, but
the democratic primary always settles
this matter. GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
KENTUCKY REFLECTS
M'ADOO Sentiment
Appeal Made for Underwood Dur.
ing Week Expected to Garry
Weight, However.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January H.
Now that the democrats have chosen
their convention city. Kentucky dem
ocrats are ready to be organized and
lined up. but so far the only active
aspirant it W. G. McAdoo. "McAdoo
clubs" are being formed. Most OF the
regular party papers in city and
country are already boosting McAdoo.
although several of the so-called in
dependent democratic newspapers.
with conservative trend. are believed
to lean toward Carter Glass. John W.
Davis or Oscar Underwood.
week was the appeal of Gen. Will
liam b. Haldeman of Louisville, for
mer democratic national committee
man from Kentucky, to southern
democrats to support Underwood
The appeal fs calculated to carry
much weight. Underwood IL . Louis
Vile native. incidentally. but this is
not expected to cut much figure To-
cally.
Ont for U. 8. Senator.
Political developments Of the week
include the announcement OF Judge
3. J. Bethurum, assistant prohibition
director, for the republican nomina-
tion for United States senator this
year. when Senator A. 0. Stanley
must run for reelection. It is re-
ported that either Frank Russell or
]. Graham Brown. both local capt.
talists. will be put up against him.
district congressman, would oppose
Stanley for the nomination are gen.
orally discredited.
MALCOLM w. BAYLEY.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
M'ADO0. INTEREST
IN NEBRASKA KEEN
Gov. Bryan's Denial of Can
dldacy Boosts Stock.
Coolidge in Van.
Special Dispa tch to The star.


OMAHA. Neb., January 1s-Ne-
braska McAdoo supporters took de-
cided interest in statements Of Gov.
Charles w. Bryan at Washington this
week that he was not a candidate for
President and Of Democratic National
Committeeman w. H. Thompson Of
Nebraska that he favored Gov. Bryan
FOR this office. Gov. Bryan is be-
lieved here to labor under a serious
handicap through w. J. Bryan's an
nouncement favoring President A. A.
Florida The fact that the Bryans
cannot agree Is not regarded as un-
usual or unexpected. but it places
GOV. Bryan;in a lone situation SO far
as any hope Of extending his support
beyond his own state for President.
RMS situation has greatly encour-
aged the McAdoo followers and his
stock has taken rise as a result
me two leading democratic news
papers OF Nebraska, the Omaha
World Herald and the Lincoln Star,
have editorially taken filings at Gov.
Bryan.
McAdoO Friends Active.
Filings for delegates to the national
convention include already large
number of stanch McAdoo support
ers.
A hot democratic primary fight is
and Arthur r. Mullen for democratic
national committeeman, the latter a
friend Of former Senator Hitchcock.
Coolidge hackers are so far having
the state to themselves. Friends of
Senator Hiram Johnson declare that
before many weeks they will be ac-
lively in the field.
:. GEORGE F. FISHER.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
NEFF BOOM BEGUN
BY TEXAS FRIENDS
Waco Club Formed-PIans
to Get National Support
. Are Launched.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


AUSTIN, Tex, January 19.-The
first "Neff for President" Club was or
ganized at Waco this week. with
hfty prominent friends of the Texas
governor present. A statewide
meeting to begin solicitation Of sup
port outside Texas will be called for
early February, 1t was announced.
The governors friends, when the
Texas democratic executive committee
Endorsed him as the most suitable"
for the party'S standard bearer, in
opposition to McAdoo. and after the
governor announced he would go to
the people of the state opposing an
instructed delegation, began plans for
getting his name presented and of
drawing what support may be pos
Sible to the Texans nomination. This
was taken after w. J. Bryan's first
encouraging announcements construed
to mean he would nominate Mem, was
shattered by the commoner's declara-
tion 1t was President Murphree of
the Florida State University and not
Neff of whom he spoke.
Bryan will. however, come to Texas
on January 80, and will spend several
days in company with the Texas ex-
ecutive: first on a. hunt along the
Texas coast, and later in a tour Of
speech making, including Houston.
Austin, Waco, Dallas, Texarkana, San
Antonio and other points. Neff sup
porters still believe there Is hope
Rryan's assistance may be given Neff
if the Texas governors name Is
placed before the national convention.
S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
ILLINOIS SUPPORT
FOR M'ADOO GROWS
Democrat "Rebels" Turn to For.
mer Cabinet Officers Ranks.
Desert Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. January 1s.-
William G. McAdoo's prospects for
receiving the votes Of the Illinois
delegation to the democratic national
convention are believed to have In
creased appreciably as result Of
the weeks developments. The de-
cision Of the McAdoo managers to ig-
more the democratic state advisory
convention held in Springfield last
Friday rallied to the McAdoo stan
dard practically all Of the disgruntled
aspirants for the democratic noui-
nation for governor. who refused to
enter the convention.
Tho McAdoo forces announced that
they believed the Springfield demon
stration was An unlawful proposition
and contrary to the spirit OF the
primary election law. The conven-
tion was controlled by the regular
organization which was For an unin-
structed delegation until the national
committee decided to hold the con-
vention in New York. 1t may favor
an uninstructed delegation now,
though at heart II is believed to be
with Gov. Al Smith Many Illinois
democrats feel that the decision of
the democrats to 80 to, New York
will aid Underwood.
That President Coolidge Is strength
ening himself In Illinois Is the opinion
expressed on every hand.
JOHN r. BUTMAN.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
IN FIGHT !. !:
F0RDE|LEG|'IA!T|:E|:::.P||l0sI||.. | A |: !; ! ]. !.
Lays Plans a. to ! Take '~Ad-.
vantage Of, Opening in
COP. Convention. j
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. = j; -.
HARRISBURG, Pa, January. 10
Gov. Pinchot has made up his mind
to run for republican delegate at
large whether tho Pennsylvania state
leaders put him on the slate or not
and is laying his plans to take ad-
vantage Of any situation which may
arise in the Cleveland convention.
He will make no contest for delegates
In his own behalf.
Mr.. Pinchot Is willing to accept or
ganisation support. At the same time
he wants to preserve q certain FREQ
dom OF action and It may be possible
that the chieftains will decide to
leave him off the slate.
Mr.. Pinchot is giving great atten-
tion to his plans to go about the
state in the interest OF candidates
pledged to his prohibition program
of 1925 in the state Legislature. The
'preliminaries of this campaign are
under way and may precipitate
breach any day and scrap plans to
avoid a fight.
Democratic leaders favorable to w.
G. McAdoo will meet here Tuesday to
discuss the campaign and to see what
has happened since the opposition
started to pool interests for unin-
structed delegates. The anti-McAdoo
people have been talking of con-
ference and have men out in the
movement. Opponents OF the former
Secretary will have to travel some to
overtake the McAdoo boomers.
A. BOYD HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
OREGON CAMPAIGN
GETS FLYING START
Coolidge and johnson State Man
ayers Named-Mellon Plan
Attacked.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Greg, January 10
Within the past week the rival cam
paigns Of President Coolidge and Of
Senator Hiram Johnson to win the
Oregon primary election and the con-
seQuent instructed state delegation
to the national convention have been
started.
State Senator 1. L. Patterson.
chosen to lead the Coolidge campaign,
has announced that headQuarters
will be opened in Portland February
l, and has departed on a tour of the
state to make preliminary arrange
ments for getting CoolidEe's name
on the primary b1llot
Coincidentally Frank Hitchcock has
announced that Thomas B. Neuhausen
has been selected as state manager
for johnson. and Neuhausen has
opened the engagement by issuing q
statement accepting the position and
pointedly attacking Coolidge and the
Mellon tax reduction plan.
The selection of Neuhausen as
Johnson's state manager would seem
to insure even a moro interesting
primary campaign than had been an
ticipated. Neuhausen first came into
prominence In Oregon in 1906, when
he WAS sent here by President Roose-
welt from the general land Office to
prepare the record evidence in tho
John H. Mitchell and other land
fraud investigations and prosecute
under Francis J. Heney and Ralph
Watson. RALPH WATSON.