davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15
ALLIES PREPARING
TO EvACUATE RUHR
Will Leave Police Until Date
of Abandonment, August 16,
Set by Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.


DUSSELDORF, Germany, July 10.
-Throughout the Ruhr and parts or
the Rhineland preparations are being
made for the evacuation of cities and
districts by French and Belgian troops
in accordance with the London agree
lnent of 1924, which put the Dawes
plan into effect.
The agreement also called for the
evacuation of the sanctions cities,
Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort,
not later than August 16, provided
Germany lives up to the obligations
of the Dawes plan. Germany's carry
ing out of her part of the bargain has
caused the allies to make the next
move.
Several smaller Ruhr towns. includ-
ing Hattingen and Oberhausen, al
ready have been evacuated. Cissen
and Bochum will be freed in the near
future.
Although the allied troops will be
withdrawn gradually, political police
will remain until the middle of August
as an indication that the occupation
Technically continues to the date
specified in the agreement.
For this reason the burgomasters OF
the cities affected urgently have ad-
monished the population to refrain
from demonstrations and celebration
lest new difficulties ensue.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
WILL ROGERS WILL VOTE
FOR SELF FOR GOVERNOR
Asks That Campaign Funds From
Oklahoma Be Rushed to Him
in New York.
pv tha Associated Press.

RARTLESVILLE, Okla, July 15.-
Will Rogers, Broadway cowboy-actor,
says he has not voted in Oklahoma
for years, but that he will be glad to
come back and vote for himself If he
is entered next year in the race for
governor.
In a telegram yesterday to ]. S.
Leach, editor of the Bartlesville En-
terprise, referring to a report that he
was being doomed" for governor,
Rogers said: II haven't voted in Okla
homa for years, because you never had
the right man up for me to-vote for.
Put me up for governor and see how
quick I'll come home and vote for my
self. That's what Bryan used to do,
and look where he is today. If any
campaign funds have been raised,
kindly send some on now. I have two
Democrats here in New York I can
bring out with me. Your for better
governors mansion"
Evening star., 1925-07-15
FACE MURDER CHARGE.
Clubman and Two Others Involved
in Duel With Sheriff's Posse.

SALINAS. Calf, July Is GP-War-
rants charging murder We're issued
here yesterday against William H.
Bowen, San Francisco clubman; Ed
Ferris and John May in connection
with the pistol fight at Moss Landing
a week ago between a sheriff's posse
and suspected bootleggers, in which
y. H. Rador, one of the posse mem
hers, was killed. Bowen could not be
found here yesterday. Police were told
that he left town last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
GIRL KILLED IN CRASH.
Five Injured When Auto Plunges
Over Embankment.

GREENWOOD, S. c., July Is CP).-
Evelyn Ridener, 13, was killed. her
mother, Mrs. Adeline Ridener, was
seriously injured and four other mem
bers of an automobile party en- route
from Lake Hopatcong, n. J., to Lake
Wales, Fla, were badly shaken up
when the car in which they were rid
ing fell over an embankment in Edge
field County yesterday afternoon. The
girl was caught under the car and
crushed to death while her mother
suffered several broken ribs.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Pays 100000 for Two Portraits

PARIS, July Is CP).-Col. Michael
F'riedsam of New York; City has pur-
chased from Count Niccolo of Flor.
ence. Italy, a portrait by Botticelli,
end from a Hanover, Germany, mu-
scum Perugino's Portrait of an Ell
derly Man" The two cost about
100000. The Botticelli is already in
New York, and the Perugino is being
sent there.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
LOWEST PRICES Pre-

We might get little more for some of the garm
his sale BIZ waiting a little while longer, as the
as just begun-but what's the use-we have decd
and let everything go-clean house thoroughy-t
and then go after Fall business early.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
STATE N LOW IN
MAJOR CAR ACCIDENTS

Missoula-With 1876 major automo-
bile accidents during a period Of eight
months, Montana proved to be a safer
place for motorists than Washington
or Oregon, according to statistics Of
highway accidents compiled BY the
bureau Of public roads.
Montana's proportion of major aeci-
dents was 1876 for each 1000 automo-
piles registered. Oregon's proportion
was nearly one higher, OF 2.8z 70 the
three and a half times as many acci-
dents as Montana had. Washington
had seven and a half times SIS raany
accidents as Montana, With q total Of
i101g,
~ aeeuAl number o1 accidents
ever Oregon with ESQ haa
Ese and 8 ha4 as many eees
iea
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
MOTORISTS
CAN STOP short
Half-SecOnd Lost Before Brakes
are Applied, Scientific
Tests Reveal

Suppose you are driving an autOm0-
bile at 80 miles an hour. Apparently
the road is clear, when suddenly a si-
rem shrieks and a fire-truck tAunders
from a side street directly into your
path.
How quickly can you stop?
If your car is equipped with Jour
wheel brakes in perfect condition, you
may be able to bring your machine
to a standstill within about 80 feet.
And you will be borne out in this, ap-
parently, by recognizing charts of
braking performance. But actually,
can you? You may know that your
cars breaking mechanism will re-
spond instantly to your foot on the
pedal. But what about the speed Of
your mental machinery? How quick
ly, after your mind senses an emer-
gency, can you jam on the brakes?
asks Robert E. Martin in the Populac
Science Monthly.
The answer to this question, as the
result of recent discoveries by the U.
S. Bureau of Standards, suddenly is
revealed as a factor Of tremendous
Importance in the appalling toll of
death and injury from traffic acct
dents. For these discoveries, made by
ingenious new measuring instruments,
have demonstrated the surprising
fact that for the average driver an
interval of at least q second elapses
from the time he senses a warning
of danger until he can jam en- the
brakes. And after this ~half-second
of delay if the & is speeding at so
miles an hour will travel a distance
of % feet before the brakes are APP
piled.
In other words, instead of being
able to stop your car with fcur-wheel
brakes within a distance of 80 feet, as
you believe, the distance actually will
be nearly 60 feet, if you are an aver
age driver. And if you are below the
average in quickness of mental re-
spouse, the distance will be ever
greater.
The smallest elapsed time between
netting the necessity for braking a car
and the actual application Of che
brakes in tests conducted by the Bu-
reau of Standards was 33-1O0 Of a
second. With mos. of the subjects
the time lost was from four to six
tenths of a second.
Applied TO various rates Of speed
the bureau measurements show aston.
ishing results as to the distances trav-
eled in the half-second of mental re.
action established as the average. AS
a speed of Is miles an hour the prog.
ress of the car during this interval is
II feet; at 20 miles, 13 feet; at q
miles, Is feet; at 80 miles, % feet
and at 40 miles about % feet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
AUTOMOBILE SALES
LEAP IN FEBRUARY

New York.-Active spring market
were indicated both in the factory
shipment reports and the statement
of business conditions by dealers,
which were presented at the directors
meeting Of the National Automobile
chamber of commerce in New York.
In February 277,6O0 cars and trucks
were manufactured, as estimated from
shipping reports compiled to date.
This is Is per cent ahead of January.
Industry regards the situation as
favorable since there is less tendency
to stock in anticipation of spring de-
mand this year and accordingly out
put figures reflect actual sales.
Reports from dealers of most Sec
tons of the country bear out this
fact stating that new car stocks are
light that used vehicle inventories
are cleaning up and that demand in
the truck field continues active.
Winter sales have been better than
last year in the middle west, though
lighter on both coasts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

is performing it's functions properly.
If the engine is run at low speed
with the throttle open for a long
time, the u may be reduced so
fast that the tank will empty itself.
This condition may be produced by
foreign matter choking the feed tube,
from the main to the vacuum tank.
Running the engine with closed throt-
tie for a few minutes will give sue
ton enough to fill the tank.
In case the float valve sticks, caus-
ing an overflow of gasoline from the
tank, the inner shell can be removed
by taking out eight screws in the
top. The tank may be filled with fuel
and used as an ordinary gravity sys-
TEN, so that the driver can get to the
nearest garage.
If the vacuum tank ever becomes
empty, it may be filled by closing the
throttle and turning the engine over
3 few times. IF the tank has been
empty for some time and refuses to
fill easily, there is probably some dirt
Ior grit under the flapper valve. IN
this case squirt a little gasoline into
the tank through the plug in its top,
which is easily removed.
To save yourself possible trouble
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
EXPERT EXPLAINS
STEEL'S HISTORY
Buick Engineer Gives Scientific
Information Bearing ON
Car Making
By F. A. BOWER, ASSIST. Chief Engi.
lee of Buick Auto Company.

By F. A. BOWER, ASSIST. Chief Engi.
eer of Buick Auto Company.
The discovery of steel was followed
by a tremendous revolution in manu-
tacture, and the more modern dis
lcovery Of heat treatment has had an
effect that is almost as far-reaching,
particularly where strength, resist
ance to wear and lightness are i'm
portant factors. It is literally true
that without heat treatment the mod
ern automobile could never have been
brought to its present high state of
efficiency.
Plain carbon steel of good quality
has the properties of strength, ductil-
ity and resistance to shock. By the
scientific use of heat treatment these
properties can be greatly improved.
sQd in recent years alloy steels have
Neen developed, which after heat
treatment, give results vastly Superior
to those of the best heat treated car
bon steels. Thus, by making certain
parts of stronger and tougher steel,
it is possible to increase their dura-
bility and at the same time decrease
their weight.
The upbuilding of the steel struc-
ture naturally starts with the raw
material. For example, a large per.
centage of the heat treated parts en-
tering into the makeup of Buick cars
are made from drop forgings. The
drop forgings, in turn, are made from
bar stock, built to specifications at
some of the large steel mills. Now,
Just any bar stock at all cannot be
used for any and all forgings. The
work the finished part is to be put
must be taken into consideration by
the engineers so that the bar stock
may be ordered with the right per-
centage of carbon or special alloy to
give the required quality of tough
ness, hardness, etc, after heat treat
ment.
The bar stock is made from cast
ings, or ingots. These ingOts are
heated and passed between large roll
ers white hot, and as they are rolled
and elongated by this action the
coarse grained structure existing at
the casting temperature is refined.
blow holes are welded up, thus giving
the material a close-knit character Of
great uniformity. The temperature a.
which the rolling is finished is just
above the critical point, so that the
bar stock when ready for shipment
not only contains the correct percent
age Of carbon or alloy, but its struc-
ture is very much improved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
DRIVE BY CHILDREN
CAREFULLY, IS
ADVICE

Chicago-Thirty-two per cent Of
the 10000 persons killed in automo-
bile accidents in the United States
last year were children under 10 years
of age, ~researeh'by the national safety
council has determined.
The council, as a part of the nation
wide campaign to lower the death roll
Of such accidents during 1925, has is
sued the following statement:
"Many drivers are careful on con-
gested business streets, but careless
in residential and other districts
where children are to be found in
numbers.
ain spite of the danger, many chill
dren make the street their playground
or. in chasing each other or a ball they
may dash suddenly in front of a NOV
ing vehicle.
'"Drivers should assume that every
child in or near the street is going ia
dash suddenly in front of their cars
You cannot tell by looking at a child
what it is going to do. You should
therefore, drive slowly and have alb
solute control of your ear:
l. Not only when children are play
ing in the streets but also when they
are playing near the curb or on the
sidewalk.
2. When passing schools or play.
grounds. y
3. When approaching persons Oh
bicycles, tricycles, roller skates, kid
die cars, etc.
DRIVERS should caution their owl
and other peoples children about tn,
dangers of the street. Positive in
formation as-to how to conduct them
selves on the street will be more eff
fective with children than mert
don'ts.
"In many communities school chill
dren are being taught safety witt
regular school studies. Motorist
should cooperate in this good worl
and should take precaution to proven
accidents to children.
eff you expect other persons t
avoid injuring your children yol
should take care not to injure tn
children Of others"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
The "VAC" IN The
Vacuum SYSTEM
By ERWIN GREER
president Of Greer College of
Automotive Engineering)

One Of the most modern and least
understood parts of the car is the
vacuum system. The average owner
knows nothing about it's interior or
how it works.
The pipe running down the left Of
the tank goes direct to the intake
manifold (when the vacuum tank is
attached to the dash) the pipe to the
right directly to the main tank. This
draws the gasoline from the main
tank, usually situated at the rear Of
the car, to the vacuum tank. The
pipe at the bottom of the tank feeds
the gasoline to the carburetor.
Internal repairs to the various parts
of the vacuum tank are not often nee,
essary. When the tank is suspected
Of causing any trouble, the fuel must
be drawn from it. If more than one
sixth of a quart comes out, the tank
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
new finish KEEPS
old BUS Shining

In the spring an automobile own
er's fancy turns to cleaning up the
old bus. During the remainder of the
year the color of the car may be I'M
recognizable but somehow the bright
sunshine and the clean breezes form
a kind Of tonic that gets into an auto
mobile owners blood and urges him
to clean up the car, if for no otner
reason than to be in harmony with.
the spirit Of the season.
The results Of such manual labor
are often real gratifying Gin fact, in
spire a kind of pride Of ownership
which may have paled during the
year. But if the car chances to be a
couple Of years old, there are some
tell-tale marks that reveal age.
It was because Of the fact that rain
and sunshine viii form rust on moss
metals that the engineers Of the Chev-
rolet Motor company set to work tC
find q type Of metal that would no.
rust.
The results Of their experiment
along this hne are embodied IN ID,
new Chevrolst-in an airplane "a
radiator shell, which IS .~non-rnstih.
because Of che composition o. ts n
used and has all the beauty Of nlcksI
lVkn tfn N-s~0 Rs~set nm 4As~ M~ tht
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
OF dodge
CARS INCREASING

Dodge Brothers remarkable increase
in production and sales continues with
out interruption, an official statement
from the factory d~iscloses.
Actual retail deliveries by dealers
during February were within a few
cars of $4,000, which is an increase
of 23.1 per cent over deliveries IN
February, 1924.
Every week in February showed a
material increase over the preceding
week and the first week Of March
likewise exceeded the last week Of
February.
While dealers stocks r excep
tionalIy low, the factory turning out
cars in such volume that it is hoped
to meet practically the entire current
demand. Production for the first
week Of March was over 1000 cars a
day.
Dodge Brothers sales for 1924 in-
creased more than Is per cent over
1923, in the face Of an II per cent
decline in the industry as a whole.
These facts, considered with the pres
ent continued increase beapeak q most
gratifying condition and Dodge Broth.
ers are naturally optimistic. Ih'
Bozeman Auto company are loca
agents for Dodge cars.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25

Then we have 2 Bucks,
one a 4 cyliner 5 passenger
and a 6 cylinder 5 passenger
which is a wonderful buy.
If it is a used car you are
figuring on don't fail to
come in and look them over
for we know we have the
car at the price that will
please you.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
.BOzemdn
4 utO
Company.
Used Car
Department

Spring is here and you
may not feel that you have
the money to spare for a
new car. Why not drop in
and look over our used
cars. We have some wond-
erful buys.
We have 8 good s pas
senger Dodge Brothers
Touring cars all in wonder
full condition, which will
give you a lot of good SER
vice and the price is from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Undertaken, Firemen
And Police Green
Welded Couple

PHILADELPHIA, July "a
Murder and suicide at 3409
North Hurley street." said the
telephone to the police. A
wagonload of bluecoats and two
ambulances arrived.
Undertaken wanted at 3409
North Hurley street." said the
telephone to three undertakers.
Three somber-colored wagons
arrived.
"Fire at 34O9 North Hurley
street." said the telephone to
the fire department headquar-
tiers. A full set of apparatus
arrived.
It was just some ones idea Of
showing Mark Willis, a city
fireman, and Helena Bowman
a good time on their wedding
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
To Glow
WITH HEIGHT
BEAUTIES
Contest to Be Feature OF
Company Excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach

Virtually every girl employe of
the Hecht Company department
store is preparing to enter the
bathing beauty contest which will
constitute one of the browning
features Of the annual excursion
Of the stores Mutual Benefit Assp-
citation tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach. A handsome prize will be
awarded the winner. The contest
will be held on the boardwalk in
the afternoon.
Arrangements are in the hands
of Charles E. Rednead, chairman
of the entertainment committee, and
Sam Crown, president Of the asso-
citation. They announced today
that arrangements have been COM
pleted for the staging of the other
novel events, which include a shoe
scramble, a three-legged race, a
peanut relay race, a wheel-barrow
race, doughnut eating race, fifty
yard dashes for men and women, a
nursing bottle contest, and q
cracker and whistle race.
their friends are expected to attend.
Most of them will gather at the
District Line at 10 o'clock to make
the trip to the Beach in a body.
High officials of the store will
accompany them.
Local Union No. 602 OF the
United Association of Journeymen
Plumbers and Steam Filters and
Helpers is holding It's annual out.
ing today at the Beach. More than
1000 are attending. A tug of war
between the steam filters and their
helpers is scheduled for this after
noon. Other events include a
potato race, shoe race, fat mems
race, and various dashes for chill
dren and union members.
w. T. Watts, president of the
union, and J. M. Bolts, business
manager, are in general charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
MASONIC WORKERS STOP
JUVENILE CRIME WAVE

CHICAGO, July 24.-The way to
keep youths on the straight and
harrow path is to begin influencing
them for good at school. and in the
neigllborhood, not in the reform
schools.
With this idea upperInost, the
Order of Builders, sponsored by the
Masonic order, has grown in four
years from 33 to more than 10000
members living in twelve States.
Since the order began to function,
spreading the idea Of cleanliness
Of mind and nobility of purpose,
crime cases in the juvenile courts
have been on the decrease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

The story of his successful trip is
nowhistory. Starting from Los Angeles
on the morning of July 10Th, Lieut..
Wade and his companion, Linton
Wells, rolled into New York six days
later, having kept the motor rum
ming and the wheels of their automo>
bile turning continuously during that
time.
Kelly Balloons-the best tires Kelly
ever built-had much to do with the
successful accomplishment of this UNI
precedented feat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Woman, 1O7, Has Gone
In For Bobbed
Tresses

MEDIA, July 24.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Pierce Yerkes observed her
10th birthday anniversary at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Y. Hill, in Markham, Del
aware county. Mrs. Yerkes
passes the winter months with
another daughter in West !Ches-
ter. Bright and keen of mind,
enjoying good health, she sat
out in a large chair on the lawn
of the Hill home, where she was
greeted by hundreds of friends,
including her children, grand
children and great-grandchildren.
, Mrs. Yerkes had her hair
bobbed about a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
CORNS CURED
OR NO PAY
Why Suffer With Corns-
Pay a Dime for Six O'Joy
Corn Waters Tonight

No bulky pads or burning acids.
Just get an O'Joy Corn Wafer, the
newest thing in corn cures. Six
waters cost only a dime. Stick the
Wafer-thin as paper-on the corn
or callous. Out comes pain, corn
and callous or money back. Slip
shoes on. No bulky pads to add
pressure ia the corn. Try one Of
these favorites Of the North The
kind all Broadway is going mad
over. O'Joys are being sold and
recommended by all good druggists
Package sent anywhere upon re-
ceipt of price-Clower Pharmacal
Co., ACT c. st. ~. W., Washington.
D. C..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
d. C.. to Be Center for
Driuurself Group

John Hertz Chicago genius of organization who put the
Yellow Cab SO prominently the map Of the United States
that the downtown filled with taxis of distinctive
coors animated quilt has again made
his magnetic influence felt in Washington
Today, in the Washington Hotel large number of op-
of drvuse automobile to meet for
the purpose of organizing Central Atlantic sectional group
of the American Drivnrsef Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Good cooks will endorse the Full Grain Process

the dough SO that it can't possibly
tougher;
A different method of cutting the
biscuit:
Most careful watchfulness at the
ovens;
Just the right percentage of gluten
in the wheat.
The outcome Of this process 10
a new kind of soda cracker, full
favored, rich, of fine texture and
good looks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Famous 'round>the>wOrld fier had to
have dependable tires for nonstop run

WHEN Lieut.. Leigh Wade, famous
w United States Navy fier, decided
to attempt a feat never before success
fully performed-namely, crossing the
continent from Los Angeles to New
York without once letting the wheels
Of his car stop turning-he realized
that in large measure his success
would depend upon his tires.
He could not afford to put any but
the best on the wheels of his Packard,
and after considering various makes of
tires he selected Kelly Balloons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24

If baking isn't an art, fallen cakes
and heavenly pie crust couldn' It come
from the same cook. Uniformity is
the key to all successful baking. You
get the process right, and then hold
it, no matter what the conditions
are. The Show of this is the real
difficulty.
In baking the new Sunshine Soda
Cracker it means:
Special temperatures strictly held,
no matter what the weather:
A brand new way of working
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
Old clock Gets Rest

SIDNEY, ohio July 23.--For the
first time since it's installation forty.
four years ago, the town clock
in the courthouse has undergone
thorough overhauling.