davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-14

public schools. A short business
meeting will precede the entertain
ment, at which two delegates-at-large
to the advisory council Of the center
will be elected.
The sextet will sing in costume.
Solo parts from the opera Sweet
hearts will be sung by Ruth Peter
and Henrietta lie Menager, Helen
May Bloedorn will give a Peter Pan
dance, while a group from the panto-
mine RIP Van Wrinkle" will dance the
storm and the seasons. The Wilson
Normal Players will follow with a
one-act play. "Blackberrin'."
A dance will follow the entertain
ment. Refreshments will be served
by the girls recreation club of the
center. An admission of 25 cents will
be charged. the proceeds going to the
general fund Of the center
Evening star., 1925-05-14

Already 1900 acceptable applications
have been received at the offices of
the Sd Corps, at the Standard Oil
Building, in Baltimore. Applications,
the officers report, are being received
at the rate of 100 a day.
Those who apply for admission
first will be selected, officers declare.
Those who wish to qualify for ad-
vance courses should apply now, they
add.
The engineering course will be
given at Fort Humphreys. Va; the
coast artillery at Fort Monroe, Va:
field artillery, cavalry and infantry
at Camp Meade, Md, and infantry
at Fort Eustis, Va.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
OLIVE WYNDHAM TO WE'D.
Stage Star, "a, and Mining Engi-
neer, Al, Says Marriage License.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Miss Olive
Wyndham. stage star, appeared at the
marriage license bureau yesterday for
a license to be married to Andrew
White Newberry, mining engineer
The wedding will take place tomorrow
at the brides home.
On the license Miss Wyndham said
she was "a. Mr.. Newberry gave his
age as Al. Miss Wyndham was re-
ported engaged to Walter Kirkpatrick
Brice. son of the late United States
Senator Calvin S. Brice, in July, 1915.
but the engagement was broken.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
DAVIS LAUDS INDUSTRY.
Closer to True Cooperation Than
Ever Before, Declares Secretary.

DAYTON, Ohio, May 14.-American
industry Is coming closer to the true
meaning of cooperation than ever
before" James J. Davis, Secretary OF
Labor, last night told members OF the
Ohio Foremen's Club, in convention
here.
Mr.. Davis advised every boy and
girl in the land to learn trade. spoke
briefly of immigration and asserted
that the foremen of american industry
before long would be the strongest
body of organized men in the world.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
MANY MAY BE LATE
FOR C. NJ. 7. C. CAMPS
5000 Applicants Have Already
Been Accepted in Sd
Corps Area.

Applications pouring into the
Sd Corps Area offices for ad
mission to the coming Citizens
Military Training Corps camps of
this section indicate many graduates
of last years training camps will be
too late in getting applications In
this year.
Travel orders will be provided for
$500 young men to attend camp
Evening star., 1925-05-14
WILSON NORMAL CENTER
FETE TO BE ELABORATE
"Cherry Blossoms" Sextet, One-kct
Play, Pantomime and Dancing on
Tomorrow Nights Program.

A concert by the sextet from the
opera Cherry Blossoms" produced
by the Washingtonians; a one-act
play. "Blackberrin'." pantomine and
rhythmic dances will be chief features
of an elaborate entertainment to be
given at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center tomorrow night at
o'clock under auspices of the com
munity center department of the
Evening star., 1925-05-14
ALMA RUBENS' MOTHER
MAY RECEIVE 100000
Must Establish She Is Niece of
Australian Who Died
in 1909.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 14.-If
Mrs. Theresa Hayes Rubens, mother
Of the screen star Alma Rubens, can
establish her identity as the niece of
one Michael Hayes, who died in Aus
tralia in 1909, leaving an estate OF
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Vaccinate $4,000 Rail Employees.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 14.-As a pre-
cautionary measure, $4,000 employees
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
are being vaccinated for smallpox
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Assigned to Fort H. G.. Wright.

Mai. Russell A. Osmun. Quarter
aster Corps, at the Ecole de rIn-
tendance, Paris, France, has been as
signed to duty as quartermaster at
Fort II. G.. Wright, New York
Evening star., 1925-05-14

more than 81 ,o0e, 900. she will receive
one-fifth of the fortune, 1t was re-
vealed today In adyices received by
Mrs Rubens from her cousin, JoseDk
Hayes of San Francisco. JosepA
Hayes, who is employed in the re-
corders Office in San Francisco, Is one
of the four other possible heirs Of the
estate.
Michael Hayes ran away from his
home In Ireland half a century ago,
according to Mrs. Rubens, and his
relatives heard nothing of him until
they learned of the death of a man
by that name In Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
White Truck Company
to Put Out NeW Model

opcated by the driver. The IA
dlator ia mounted on spring shocks
which are anchored 10 fun cross
member. The radiator core h inde.
pendent Of the radiator with the
outer ahcll fully protected from
wear when tho truck Is In service.
The rear springs arc fiat type and
5t inches long II has n steering
wheel 20 inches In diameter and a
steering column which is adjustable
10 tho wish Of the driver and 10
ut the requirements Of the body
design The two.plece Tenders are
not connected TO the step board
The spring shRckles have special
takc.ups on tho bushings. won.
der feature which every operator
will appreciate. Many other out.
standing points make the model 81,
which weighs around $500 pounds.
the Inst word In truck design.
Many orders have already been
placed for this now model In the
Pacific coast territory. sltho the
81 is not yet in production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Creating an much Of sensation
NJ tho announcement Of seasonal
new passenger car models IN the
report that tho White company.
, Cleveland. win bring out n new
truck model Tho FIRST ot these
"a ton Whites according 20 c. W.
Cornell. manager Of the Seattle
district, viii arrive on the Pacific
coast IN January.
with tho addition OF tho model
81. a distinctly new model. 10 the
White truck line. this company will
have FUN line Of trucks. ranging
from y ton 20 8 tons. The now
model viii have tho HtAndari white
90. horse power motor suitable and
flexible transmission TO meet pmc,
tically all operating conditions. n
wheel base OF 10 inches. with more
than ~ feet Of loading space; a
heavy rcar.end. and deep section
heattrcated frame OF pressed alloy
steel.
There ara many new features
which arc built in this chassis for
accessibility in quick repair AT low
that will help
White truckH maintain their stand.
ard OF giving iowcst,cost perton.
mile Of service. Tho service brakes
arc on the drive shaft. with emery.
cncy brakes on the rear wheels. The
emergency has n hand brake lever
with sufficient length 20 be easily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Frank Fuqua Gives Good
AdUice on Safety First
Traffic Chief Says Carlessness of Biggest
Factor in Guarding Life and Limb

by this means Il is believed that
no, only will the death rate among
school children on account % auto,
mobile accidents continue 10 de-
crease. but when they rcach matur'
isy they viii b, careful drivers,
In considering tho causes % the
numerous accidents reported 90 the
tnfac division office Il has been
found that tho great majority could
have been avoided by the use q a
little care How many drivers. fog
example. slow down on approaching
street intersection Again. how
many drivers. on seeing children OF
pedestrians tn the street merely
sound their horn and consider tina,
they have done everything the Law
requires them 20 do And set 4
only these two points were borne
constantly in mind vcntur. 20 say
that 80 per ccnt OF tho accidents
occurring in Seattle could be
avoided
But the responsibility should not
be placed entirely on tho drivers
II Is due In a great menlure 20 the
laxity % our laws. Do you know
that in this state it f. possible for
anyoas from the normal person 10
tho lmbccllc. from tho paralytie 10
the man with no legs and from N"
most careful % the reekless fool. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
!, lb Srasesaa|ttde

ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
5fsf Of AHomotivc Engineers

automobile engine. rs tho oil ~ AZ no
time subjected 70 tho conditions
which would bring about this result.
Tho statement thRt lubricnting oils
arc thlnned by cracking Is. therefore,
erroneous,
Question. What il meant by tho
working or operating temperature Of
an engine. and how does II affect
tho lubricating oii7
Answer: Tho working or oporat.
ing temperature Of an engine Is the
temperature OF tho cylinder walls OF
tho engine while operating under It's
normal load. This can best be meas.
urcd by the cooling water as Il leaves
the engine. Operating temperatures
OF automobile engines on normal
service will range from i60 degrees
r. to 1870 degrees f. The operating
temperature Is an important factor
10 be considered In tho selection OF
the proper grade OF lubricatinR oil.
All lubricntlng oils win become light.
er. due to the action OF heat. and II
Is. therefore. important that oil be
selected which will have the correct
weight OF viscoslty at operating tenn.
perature TO properly lubricate the
engine. II IS for this purpose that
all the large ri; companies issue
their automobile iubricating charts,
which specify the correct grade OF
their product for the various makes
of automobiles. and II Is always we'll
to abide by these recommendations,
fas they ARE based upon the weigh;
or viscosity OF the oil at working
or operating temperatures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Question: How IL carbon formed
by lubricating oil. and In IL free in
the oil7
Answer Tho chamlcal makeup OF
lubricatIng oil IN combination OF
two elements and carbon
In various proportions and in diff
ferent chemical relations. There arc
over iO0.O 900 different compounds Of
these two elements found in the VA.
roius petroleum oils and petroleum
products. Neither OF these elements
Ia free in the oil except in very
minute quantities.
This free carbon will have little or
nothing to do with the carbon deposit
made by the lubricnting oil in an
engine. The carbon deposits arc
formed by the oil being decomposed
thru heat or combustion. and in this
way some Of the carbon which con.
stitutes the chemical compound is
liberated and left deposited in the on.
CINE. This II the carbon which Is
usually referred to In connection
with automobile engines. According
TO the chemical compositoin.. eiiffer.
ent lubricating oils leave different
amounts and different quantities. or
textures, OF carbons.
Question: sludge is often found in
ths crankcnse oil. or what is It COM
p6sed7
Answer: The sludgc found In the
crankcaso oil is usually composed OF
three items, which are dust, com.
monty known az road dust" which
is taken in thru the breather pipe.
carbon which is formed by the lubri.
eating oil splashing against the very
hot lower side OF the piston, and
metallic, or metal parts which lodge
in the crankcase, due TO wear on
bearings and other working parts.
Question: / have been told that
the condition known as cracking"
thins out the, lubrieating oil. Is this
30. and what is meant by crack
ing'2
Answer: Cracking is n process in
refining n crude oil. by cracking II
meant that the oil Is subjected 10
very severe heat and other processes.
in order to secure tho maximum
amount Of certain constituents In the
crude oil.
Cracking cannot take place in ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

obtain a drivers iieensor Ths odd.
est thins We Americans do in
handling tho automobile problem II,
to b. 40 lsnlcnt In tho licensing Of
drivers Railroad engineers and
others handling potential drath.dcal
ing agencies ara compelled to un.
dcrEo loag prriods Of training The
person who wants 90 run "A potential
JuEKeruaut seems 20 require none
at all. and yet between Tho locomo
tive and tho automobile tho latter
kills only one Physical and mental
examination % applicants for driv.
crs' licenses h one OF the most Gle.
mental requirements for safety. and
would eliminate tho incompetent
driver.
Too much emphasis cannot be
laid on the danger 20 pedestrians
who cross Etrcets az other than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

A single candle on a birthday cake
6 cleaning from the window ~ the
WuShburuHliurs Co. Inc l49lltos
18th ave. on Monday. the roth, The
Chr,sIer six viii have completed us
fist year ~ existence and tho Wash,
buru-Iiainss company y one OF hun
drrds % other ChNsIC- dealers thru
out the nation who i- staging a birth
day party 60 cvlehurr.
For most ;. the public, it + hard
90 believe thai "a year ugo tho Chrls
Ter SlN was nothing more than a
name Il ia equally hard 10 believe
fhat 5000 ChrysIrr ears could have
been built and shipped within %
short n space % time However. be-
s-lga these are facts. Washburn
feels that he has Eood reason GO stage
a celebration,
The ChrysIcr was first presented
10 tho public at che 1894 New York
automobile show Il immediately he
came the sensation % this show, as
it ana az every other show where u
was exhibited A tremendous dcthahd
Tor the Chysler arCSe, aud factory
facilities were taxed 70 the utmost in
Avn effort % take care OF oricrs-
The outflow from the chryslcr
Plant 20 the pablo has totaled more
than $4,000 ears. over $4,000 Geo
has been paid by motor car owners
Tor the product These figures iudi.
cate that the Chrysler has outdis.
tauced every firstyear record that
tho industry has heretofore sstabr
ushed.
rhA secret Of Chrysler's success "
saws Washburn. IT'S simply this. the
Chrysleg has finally fulfilled a long,
sluggishncss Of other ears. With It's
compact design. h has afforded PEG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
ChrysLer Celebrates
Anniversary of Birth
During Year $4,000 Motor Cars Are Turned
Out by Maker; Car Fills Big Need

PIE a relief from high bulklness
with its sparkling performance d
has Eiyra fhgm q contrast 20 the
siuggisbuess % 0thtr cara with ts
rrHdlinx comfort b has BEEN a rove
latlon 90 those who believed much
comfort could be secured only from
"a var of much grcatrr size and
weight
AN tyres % motor car BUYERS
have been waiting Tor such results,
ana when thu Chryslcr came, 10 uatu.
rally invaded an CLASSES from tho
highest pricr class down An insprc
ton uf tho list ~ Chnslcr owners
here I'm Seattle rs sufficient testt
mDuyH
Nineteen twenty four has truly
been q ChFysieg yvar," continued Mr.
Washhurn. hut We feel this is only
the beginning With Mr. Chysley
aud his able associates continually
striving TO give tho public somsthins
superior 90 what has preceded H. we
predict MANY more successful Chrlp,
Ter years
Washhuru,Hainss company csler
hratiou Is similar 20 those that .ru
being held tbruouy an the nation In
honor OF thc ChryElsr first ami
Nrrsary Moreover it b. interesting
20 note that the National Automobile
show. now Eoing on IN New York,
viii take the form OF n double yelc
bration tho silver jubilee 90 this
couuty's FIRST auto show and the
first birthday o. thr Chpsler
Music. rcfrrzhmcnts, favars and a
special display Of Chyslsr models
viii feature tho Iocai celebration, Mr.
washhurn says the pubic d cor
dialy invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

tho recognized points, The danger
- as great 20 tho adult as u n 10
tho children II is also somewhat
unfair 90 tho moioriEi who. never.
th.i.As gets tho blame for accidents
Of this sort In crossing the street
cr0aa az the intersection. and where
a traffic officer is stationed walt
for the signal lee tho only safe
plan
And IN conclusion Il might be
well 70 add that the campaign Of
education carried on By the various
safety orgauisatious turnout the
country has produced excellent re-.
suits. and the unlimited possibilities
for doing good along this line should
he an incentive to all public spirited
citizens The best method of cdu'
eating another TO do something IN
tho most careful manner e 20 do
that thing correctly yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
TITTIllnN

kent Black Diamonds Paved for IL
miles out Of Kent, three gravel roads
A. end % paving. good gravel
Mapl, valley Black Diamonds Good
gravel
Biack diamond EnumelRwi Good con
diliUns
sunset Highway
Hrntan-issaqush: Paved.
IssaauAh -PrcstonI Paved
pr-Rton-Tsii Cityf Good gravel
Tan City-Nort BendAGood gravel
Snoqualmie Pass! Closed.
Issasuah- Nswporti EIcslicrt.
Auburn Black Diamond! Via Soos Creek
gravel section good.
stevens Ia. Highway open 20 Sky
komith.
woodinviIl, -Durall--Fsir: mud In places.
due 90 frost.
Kent-De- Soin-si New pavement: ErAy.
81 section soft Ia places due 20 frost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
MOTOR CHANGES
IN NEW STAR
Improvements Announced in
1925 Models by Maker
ENGINEERING REQUIREMENTS
Oh NEM STAR MOTOR

WI aNNHN So" Wv
Tho new motor Of tho star car.
Just announced By Durant Motors.
illustrates tho progress that has
been made IN automotivo engineer
inE. as wsll a. tho possibilities "
volume production In 80 reducing
manufacturing cost a. 20 permit the
use Of materials and workmanship
formerly found only Ia carr % the
highest price.
II also sxcmplifirs the realization
by manufacturers that from tho
standpoint Of transportation ssrv.
leo. no motor car Is any better than
it, motor and that tho zurest road
20 succeS lies IN the perfection %
tho motor. rather than lower prices
attained by the use OF cheap mate.
rial and Inaccurate workmanship.
Some OF the quality features %
the new star motor that lift Il GU,
OF tho low,priec type are honed cyi.
indeTs Tapped" or polished piston
pins slleat chain froutcnd drive.
toroed.fesd iubrlra,lon. aluminium
alloy plstons. bronze bushinss IN
connection with rod bearinE-. 100
per cent mhchned fiy,whecl. double
adjustment carburctor. hotspot
In manifold. and removable valve
guides
That the pew Star motor i rec.
ogniErd a. a great step forward IN
the perfection % four cylinder mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

balance good.
Des Moine-- Tacoma IIiEhline-6ood
Nsehss Pass; Excellent condition Il
King county open 90 White nrtj
camp Bridge over White river \
park IN dangerous condition.
Lake Forest Park North Trunk oonn,o,
tion; one mile pavement sIesltnt
balance good gravel
Bellevue Redmond; Good ErAv.L
Bedmond-Full City; Good gravel
seattle-Des Moines: Brick road III
across snylns north % pss Moinsi con,
plqis, open TO travel. Use caution Egs
preaching fiis
YArrow Point Road; New pavement o?,s,
Fall City-Tolt: Fair condition.
All gravel roads rough. with soft PLACES
due 70 frost. Use caution on rouaus
roads, account Of windiAIiI
FOR further information call MA ia.ssi
local ISL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

education. in wedding out the In.
competent and needless driver. and
in teaching caution TO the pcdes.
TRAN.
Education In safety must begin
with the school children Already
many schools thruont the United
States have adopted instruction in
safety in their regular curriculum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
RECORD on EXPORTS

Tho record on exports to Latin
America was broken during the first
nine months OF 1924. whcl $4,000
passenger cars and 1000 trucks we're
sent TO those countries. Argentina
took most OF the cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

tors - shown by the large number
OF engineers who examine the cut.
away motor and chassis exhibited
AZ tho shows
Tho nsw eaTr, equipped vith the
new motor arr nuw op view In the
shirsroomu Of the Howell Thompson
Motor Co. Star and puraut Dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

essay and Ne
all agree that
carelcssness new.
Cr pays, In 1894
there were 50
persons killed IN
traffic accidents
In Seattle. and
s.3s1 injured
not a very pleas
ant thought 20
consider. An q
stin the traffic
jugEeruaut rolls
rclsntlcSsly on.
taking its toll OF
life and limb,
The hope for bot.
tnrrr,nrt IIr. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
BY SGT. FRANK FJQuA
Chief OF Seattle Traffic Division

The tmlfic division has a vital
Interest In the safety Of people who
uss the public streets. Accidents
are expensive many of them uunec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Road Bulletin

All paved roads IN coed condition.
H~ntan-Mapic Valley - New pavement
from R,ntrn four miles east open. bal
anoo fair gravel; rough on Mapi. Val.
ley end,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
WARNING
To Ford Owners!
READ THIS LETTER :
Seattle wash.
Dec. 10. 1924

Seattle wash.
Simpson Dec. 10. 1884,
Gentlemen
Mr. T. J. Henderson into my shop the other day and
said understand internal combustion
want to show you the Simpson oil Filter Carbon
1t looked practical me- placed a
have and double handful grit poured
II down the pipe where you put the oil IN the base
four days and found taking the pan. there
practically dirt in the the trap
fun Of dirt. Under the circumstances
recommend this device This certainly what
u made for; keep cylinder
II II will do this. certainly you
your cylinder oil free dirt you
mate loose main bearings which crank
shaft; loose connecting rods which flat spots
crank shaft chatering giased transmission Also
viii add several thousand miles without Eeboring
Consequently you will have a that wsl longer
and smoother for any part your you keep
well fabricated will show very little
Signed FRED AxTEIIs.
Master Auto sclen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
LEAGUE
READY FOR
SCHEDULE
Magnates Meet IN Los Angelo
Next Monday TO Adopt
Dates

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.Coaat
League rnagnates viii gather il
Los Angeles Monday. January -.
to attend the annual schedule meet
ing OF the circuit. Harry A.. VIII
liams viii call his directors tcgeth-
er at the BiltimOre Hotel.
The usual twenty ght-Week
schedule will be adopted, although
a, couple OF schedules may be SUD
rnitted to the league directors.
Members Of the schedule com
rnittee will have 20 draw up the
document so that Oakland ana san
Francisco do not conflict, although
they will play at separate parks
as they did last season.
Holiday dates were decided upon
at the annual meeting OF the league
directors in November, 80 that
there should not be much trouble
In the adoption Of the 1925 scheduie.
Outside Of the schedule, the pig
thing to be brought before the
meeting will be the question OF new
club owners. Ed r. Maier Is anN-
ious to sell his stock In the Vernon
club IL he can get his price. BAL
Lane. of Salt Lake, has q deal on
FOR the disposal Of his interests in
the Bees. Lane says It Is probable
that the new owners Of the SAIL
Lake club viii be Installed at the
january 10 meeting OF the CoasteTs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-08
lFAMOUS{
BOX SCORES
Giants Big Rally in Fifth
Game Brings Home
Victory.

AT NEW YORK, Oct. rs. 1911
Coming from behind, the Giants
overcar1e a three-run lead, tieing
the score. and won the game in
the tenth inning after 1t had
seemed certain that the Athletes
had cinched the game. RUDE Old
ring hit q homer with two men on
in the third inning, and it appeared
that this blow would cinch the
game. However. the Giants scored
two in the eighth and tied IN the
ninth amidst a great demonstration.
In the beginning of the tenth
Coonbs hurt himself running out
a hit, ana Plank pitched the tenth
md allowed the winning run. The