davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-18
NEW CAR TYPES BRING
MANY PUZZLINC NOISES
Four-Wheel Brakes and Longer Exhaust
Pipes Are Common Causes
of Useless Worry.
BY FREDERICK G. RUSSELL,

Changed body design? Watch for a type OF noise
Altered brakg system? Be prepared for something unique
the way of perpexing sounds.
Because it's OF yearly models in squeas grunts
groans huns, buzzes and rattles.
Owners OF new have puzzng noises they
not understand Few motorists worry when they know what
noise for in the things that the os
alarming really the harmless. They have settled
with the aid of reparers and station experts
ing the meaning of the noises by giving little thought
to the differences between the old cars and the
enghenng of the exhaust pipe many makes OF has
puzzled lot of This has been for better
discharge of the fumes and protect the passengers
Evening star., 1926-04-18

In many cases there is a peculiar
droning noise to the exhaust Some
drivers rather like this. It's a heavy,
sporty sound. 1t makes a light six
purr hke a milliona!re's limousine. But
unless the owner knows what il is. he
may be looking for rear.end trouble.
AT certain speeds these elongated
exhausts may give the driver the i'm
preston that the differential needs a
little more grease. Thus, unless he is
aware OF the structural change In the
new cars, he may be wasting time
looking for trouble that doesn't really
exist. Once the cause OF a noise has
been ascertained. and found to be
harmless, one can forget it. This is
clearly illustrated by the experience
or a motortst during a cold spell late
in the Winter.
He was surprised TO hear a most
perplexing cracking sound floating up
from beneath the floor boards. He
thought 1t might be due to the hood
not being properly locked, but upon
investigation found that this was not
the cause. He searched in vain for
things that might he loose. He ran
the Tar over rough streets to see
whether the noise had anything to do
with the body, the spring bolts or the
spring recoil devices. But there ap.
peared to be neither rhyme nor reason
to the noise. It cracked at irregular
intervals and usually when he would
least expect 1t to.
Two days of this sort of things got
on his nerves and he resolved that a
part of the next day would be de-
voted to thorough search for the
trouble. But the next day happened
to be about 30 degrees warmer, thus
Offering him opportunities to use the
car more extensively. He found he
did not have time to look for his queer
noise. And when he started to use the
car he discovered the search was quite
unnecessary.
Noise Was i'm Pipe.
The noise was gone. With the
temperature back TO normal there was
no more sudden contraction and ex-
pansion of the long exhaust pipe. On
those biting days, the metal was so
cold that expansion of the pipe con-
tinued throughout the course Of his
entire ride. He would have discov.
cred the trouble had he waited around
the garage when parking the car in
the cold. He would have heard the
same noise as the pipe contracted.
Closed cars frequently develop pecu-
liar noises Of their own. One of the
most common forms Is the creaking
window. This is usually the result
OF failure to open the rear windows
often enough. A little dust gets in
around the sill. and then the annoy
ance starts. The modern motorist
hears things like this. and is annoyed
by them, because the new cars are SO
silent in their operation. He would
never have been able to hear such
things In the closed cars of five years
ago.
Four-wheel brakes have developed
most interesting noise that has al
ready puzzled many a driver. AS he
rolls along the road he may hear a
sharp changing noise not unlike the
striking of a metal boiler with a stick.
II he has a good imagination he may
even go so far as to think he Is about
to lose a wheel.
After hearing this noise one driver
admits that he drove 80 miles at a
creeping pace for fear that something
was going to happen He had looked
over the car and had found nothing
wrong, but he was certain things
were not as they should be.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
TESTS TO BE REPORTED.
Society of Automotive Engineers
Meets From June l to-

Research carried on by several Coy
ernment bureaus will be reported to
the Summer meeting of the Society
of Automotive Engineers at French
Lick Springs, Ind. from June TO 4.
Reports will be made on investiga-
tionS Of antifreeze solutions, road i'm
pacts of truck tires, engine wear due
to crankcase oil contamination by
dust and new tests of motor fuel VIOLA
tility and other characteristics.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
MOTOR BUS CUTTING INTO FIELD
OF RAILROADS In SOME SECTIONS
Lines Feeling Pressure of Faster Short.Haul Means.
But Development Is Retarded in Thinly
Populated Parts of Country.
BY HERBERT S. HOLLANDER.

public expansion OF the bus industry has
The prevails generally forms
and absolute ncompaby
exists between them.
Widespread belief the truck
the railroad and that they constitute
development
the older established transportation lines.
usthes closest scrutiny.
countrys railroads?
question sweeping and for calls for
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Shows Leaking of Engine Gases.

When the crankcase begins to emit
smoke on hills through the breather
tube or the oil-filler pipe it is a sign
that the engine gases are leaking past
the rings into the crankcase. Motor
lists are sometimes told that this is
due to running on too thin Oil and are
misled accordingly.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05

This page is open to resi-
dents of the Wickenburg
country for the display of
Whdt they Wdnt to see dd-
Uertised in the national cam
pdign.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
CENSORSHIP OF BOOKS
DEMANDED BY BISHOP

Washington, D. C.-Government in
spection of books in libraries, with
a view to censoring those found to be
bad food for the mind, was advocated
by Bishop John w. Hamilton, IN an
address at the laying of the corner
stone Of the Bratelle Memorial Ii
brary building at the American Uni
verslty here.
The bishop holds that an "unguard-
ed library" is a great danger. His
reasoning is that the state provides
inspectors of food for the body.
Therefore the state should also pro-
vide ''inspectors of the food for the
mind"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Federation of Labor

The regular meeting of Newark
Federation of Labor held June %,
was opened in regular form by Pres
ident Harry Cochran, with a good at
tendance of officers and members
present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The credentials of Bro. Harry
Richardson, of Iron Molders Union
No. 1852. were read and accepted, and
being present he was duly obligated.
The report of the Non-Partisan
Committee was presented, in which
was recommended the support of
Charles A. McNeal of Newark, for
Representative and f. c. King, OF
New Lexington, for State Senator.
The report was concurred in.
The report of the Charity Commit
tee was also concurred in. The func-
tions of this committee are to act as
a clearing house, together with other
organizations and thus secure q fan
and equitable distribution of help to
those entitled to receive it. This Will
eliminate the same families being
assisted by more than one organiza-
tion at the same time.
On motion an invitation to attend
an open meeting of the Coshocton
Central Body, at which it is expected
President Green will be present and
deliver an address, was accepted and
Bro. Eby was delegated to report fol
us.
1t was announced that Bro. Howard
Black has been appointed as Organ
izer for the American Federation OF
Labor. This is a wise selection as
Bro. Black is hustler from start to
finish.
There being no further business
on motion the Federation adjourned
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
ChiIdren's Picnic a Success

Notwithstanding a severe storm
which interfered to some extent with
the amusement program, the chill
dren's picnic at Buckeye Lake Thurs
day of last week was a big success,
both in attendance and enjoyment,
and the sponsors, the Kiwanis Club,
the Twentieth Century Girls Club and
the Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity deserve
much praise in handling the affair.
Hundreds and hundreds of kids from
the city and county were handled
without an accident of any kind mar
ring the days pleasure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Granville Plans
Big Celebration
Fine Program Mapped Out for
Monday, July 5th and
Everybody Welcome

An independence Day celebration
with a program of entertainment last
ing from II a. m. to II p. m, with
events which will appeal to old and
young, will be held in Granville, Mon
day, July 5th.
There will be music all day, with
three bands playing for the parade,
/ the. grand march in the evening, and
the dancing which will last from z
until II in the evening.
Among the most interesting of the
days events will be an old fiddlers
contest, a hog calling contest, har-
monica contest, horseshoe pitching
and a program of athletics and games
/ for children as we'll as adults.
The old fiddlers contest is open to
all fiddlers in this part of the country
and $22 in prizes will be awarded.
/ There will be prizes in all other con-
tests also. The athletic events will
be staged in the afternoon on the
Shepardson College campus.
The old fiddlers contest will be held
at $3.50 D. m.
A. P. Sandles, Democratic candidate
| for Governor, will give q short pa
triotic address at 7 o'clock, in OBJ
serVance of the sesqui-centennial an
niversary Of our country's independ-
ence
There will be a parade in the fore
noon, with music furnished by the
Masonic band. Following the parade
all visitors are invited to spread their
picnic dinners on the green grass of
Shepardson College campus.
A musical program will be render
ed during the afternoon by Elks Buck
eye Band of Newark. This band, in
| two sections, will furnish continuous
dance music during the evening, so
that dance lovers can enjoy them
selves to the utmost.
Preceding the evenings entertain
ment two grand marches will be held,
one for children and one for adults.
Visitors are urged to wear fancy
dress and masks and participate in
the carnival. Money prizes will be
given the child having the best cos
tune in the children's march and
prizes will also be given for winners
in the adult march. Also Charles
ton dance with money prizes.
Every precaution is being taken by
the committee to handle the crowd
without danger from accidents. Those
attending are assured Of a good time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB

On July 10 Miss Margaret Kiely of
the Newark Business and Profession
al Women's Club, will leave as a del
egate for Des Moines, Iowa, to at.
tend the eighth annual convention Of
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs which
will be in session from July 13 to II.
Five thousand women from forty
seven states of the Union are expect
ed to be in Des Moines for the con-
vention, representing in all IT'S or
carnations of women actively engag-
ed in business or the professions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Be it resolved by the General Assembly of tn
State of Ohio three ffths OF the member

Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, three-ffths of the members
elected to both houses concurring therein
That there shall be submitted to the electors
of this state in the ma;lner provided by law,
on the second Tuesday in August, 1926, a pro-
posal to amend section IL of article XVIII of
the constitution of Ohio so as to read fol-
lows:
sec II. Any municipality acquiring property
by purchase appropriation for a public i'm
provement may provide money therefor, in whole
in part, by assessments upon property bene-
fitted by the improvement whether abutting, ad-
jacent otherwise located Such assessments
shall in case exceed special benefits conferred
thereby.
Be it further resolved, That at such election
above referred to this amendment shall be
placed on the official ballot, in the manner pro
vded by law and designated follows:
'To authorize assessment by municipalities
Of the cost of acquiring property for public
Improvement upon lands benefited thereby, -
or, in other language, sufficiently clear to desig-
nate such purpose
If adopted said amendment shall take effect
On the first day of January, 1927.
Adopted March 27 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
NEWSY BRIEFS
Lawrence Gaynor Improving

Richard Gaynor is in receipt of a
letter from his son Lawrence, Ensign
in the U. S. Navy, who was recently
sent to the Mare Island Hospital from
duty at the Philippine Islands, stat
ing he is rapidly improving and eX-
poets to leave the institution during
the present month. He hopes to be
in Newark and visit his relatives and
old friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Office of the Secretary of State.
l, THAD BROWN, Secretary of State,
the foregoing is an exemplifed copy carefully
compared by with the original now on file
in my office and in my official custody as
Secretary of State and found to be true and
correct Of Joint Resolution adopted by the
86th General Assembly of the State Of Ohio on
March 27, 1925, and filed in the office of the
Secretary of State, on April 3, 1925, proposing
TO amend Article XVIII, Section II Of the
Constitution, relative to assessments for the
costs of acquiring property
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my official
seal at Columbus Ohio, this 18th day of June,
THAD BROWN,
lSeall Secretary of State.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
Mr.. Deardurff Improving

Fred Deardurff, B. & O. conductor,
who has been sick and under medical
treatment for several months, is slow
ly but steadily improving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-07-02
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
ARTICLE XVIII. SECTION IL.

PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION
IL OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CONSTI-
TUITION OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
COST OF ACQUIRING PROPERTY.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Notice has been given BY the
County Treasurer, DR.. John. Card
ner. that unpaid State and county
taxes for the year which began
July 1 have been bearing interest
at the rate of per cent since
September i, and that all property
upon which such taxes are not
paid by january will be adver-
tised for sale. Taxes may be paid
at any of the banks Of the county
or TO the treasurer in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

compared 20 that Of the ancient
czariAt regime iii Russla
The government and the king
are profiting by the absence Of &
free press TO carry on scandalous
affairs against the best Interests of
the country. The real Spanish peo-
pie Understand and bitterly con.
denim this abonlinable state OF af.
fairs.
The fact that the military die.
tator has at his disposal the army
renders Il popular revolt irnpOssi il1le.
The rise 0f one part OF the army.
against the. others thus becomes sl1e
only method of retrieving the Span
ish liberty.
Arm In arm with the director
ate are big business men who live
and grow fat upon II and obscslrce
ambitious persons ignorant of m.li-l
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
COK SEES DEBT
ISSUE DEAD
By H. X. REYNOLDS,
international News Service

LONDON. Sept. S.''Tne Demo.
Gratis won't make an issue Of war
debts IN the November Senatorial
elections. for the policy Of war
debts does not belong to politics.
Former Governor James M Cox
Of Ohio, who has been spending q
holiday IN Europe, made this state
nlent today In an interview with
the international News Service Just
prior to taking a boat.train to em-s
bark for New York on the s. s..
Ma jestie.
The former Presidential candi-
dare who campaigned on the League
issue, smiled as he said:
Raps Foreign Policy
The Democrats made the mis-
take once OF making an issue Of the.
League of Nations.
We had the most advantageous
international position in the world
in 1918. Now the world considers rs
with contemptuoJls regard.
Something has happened to our
foreign policy since 1918 to bring
that about / don't know liz we
have foreign policy today, at
least / haven't been able to dis.
cover what 1T is.'
Former Governor Cox, who has
spent considerable time in France,
predicted that France will not
ratify the debt settlement with
the United States without making
reservations.
VIII Demand Protection
Before ratifying the American
debt settlement. / believe France.
will demand two reservations,
said Cox.
a transfer clause protecting her
currency and a provision that her
payments to the United States
shall depend upon Gerlnanys rep
aratipns> payments. She ia per.
fectIy justified III making these de-
mands.
The former governor said II was
tho early to make predictions re-
garding the next Presidential cleo
ticns, but added that he is not
impressed with the chances Of
either Gov. al Smith or william
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

The two hundred or more public
school teachers of the county met
in. the high school building here
yesterday by direction Of the county
board OF education. The teachers
will spend wednesday in their vari-
Gus rooms getting things III readi.
ness for the opening the following
morning.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
GAN TON POLICE
He EAD INV0L VED
By PAUL 3. BROKAW
international News service

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 81. John
A. Mcdonald. motorcycle policeman
I'm. the Canton police department,
the first witness to appear befoge
the civil service commissioner in
the hearing OF the ousted police
chief, Sera1ius Al. Lengel testified
today that Lengel was called OUT
side the police station on the night
of the MeIlett murder by Ben
Rndner.
Rudner. indicted for first degree
murder in connection with the
.crine. talked with the chief for
about Is minutes. Mcdonald de-
clared.
u. S. to Give Up Mazer
The Department OF Justice viii
grant a request from United States
District Attorney Bernstein at cleve.
land to turn over to Canton authori.
ties r. L. Mazer. indicted for the
murder OF Don r. Mellett, Canton
publisher. officials indicated today.
Mazer is now held at Cleveland on
a liquor law violation charge.
A formal request for action from
Bernstein has not been received, but
denartment tofficials said ii was the
rule to comply with requests Of dis
trict attorneys in such cases.
III
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Rev. B. wv John. pastor Of the
Methodist Church, officiated at the
marriage here today Of Warren W.
Jack, Fl. of Staunton, Va, and
Miss Bertha O. Gaylor, III, Of
the minister being the scene.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

VINcENTE BLASCO IBANsEsz
world famous novelist, In an exclu-
sive interview granted international
News Service today.
For three years Spain has been
Ibanez added. without freedom of
assembly, without any of the Gus
tonnary liberties Of modern peoples.
The newspapers publish only news
which the government allows them
to publish.
No people III Europe or Amer.
lea Is now living In 80 dishonorable
situation. one which can only BE-
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the cisEuit court here for
the marriage of James Fletcher
Lloyd, 21 and Miss Marie Windish,
10, both of Washington: Aubrey j.
Conrad, "a, Of Washington, and
Miss Amy Bell .Ballenger, Is, of
Cabin John. Md: and Arthur Perry
Lane, 26. of Washington and Miss
Mary M. Heflin, 20, of Midland.
Va.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
BUTLER "a YEARS, FIRED,
Kills WOMEN EMPLOYEES

LONDON, Sept. s.-For twenty
vears butler. at Burghii Court
tie naausion of the. Woodhouse
family near Hereford Cl1aises
Houghton is today in jail. charged
with the murder of his mistresses,
the Misses Eleanor and May Wood
house.
Houghron had been dismissed
from the service of the two spinstsi
sisters, after his long years of ser.
vice. lie accepted the dimissal and
served bYea kfast to house party
Then while the sisters were de-
8ting their home with flowers le
Slot them. Houghton then a.
telnpked to cut his throat
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Russia Delays conscriptiola
: Photo by InLernatIonaI

COPENHAGEN. Sept. sOwiass
to financial difficulties the war.
cided not to summon con scripts be.
fore December. instead of in Oc.o-
Der, as planned. according to Mos
COW advices today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

-
tary affairs. INA ignpoveria
statesmen who believe tlleg 81 i
making military careers for taela.
selves BY supporting the present
government.
King Made Concessions
HENDAYE, FRANCO spa 8 ISL
BORDER. sept. s The recena re-.
volt of the Spanish artillery Of
ficers was abandoned because King
Alfonso promised the leaders e the.
revolt that lie would attenaps z
persuade General De Rivera to re-
sirn. according ID reports reaching
here from reliable sources q
Spain.
The King. 1t II reported, PROMISED
to place General Bererguer q tlla
head of the government
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
IBANEZ | AY 5
SPAIN 5 R.UL [
BY HARRY FLORY
international News service

PARIS, Sept. S.--''I regard with
sympathy any movement wh i
seeks to drive out the Primo dc Ri.
vera Government. which is dis
grace to Spain and human dignity,
declared Vicente Blasc0 Ibanez,l
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

A banjo with which novel nusl.
cal effects can be obtained has
been invented has two necks ana
two sets Of strings but d single
head.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
ONE GRAVE HOLDS 4s
IRISH THEATER DEAD

DRUMCoLLIHER. Ireland, Sept.
S.-A chilling rain beat down today
over a fresh grave where lie the re-
mains of IS victims of the motion
picture theater fire here on Sunday
night.
Villagers and residents Tor nlles
around stood in the pouring ram
and participated in the burial eere..
monies last night and then returned
TO the ruins of the tated mprovisea
theater and continued the search for
victims.
Rice Is grown on about 50 per
cent of the total cultivated area of
India
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
NJ IN I G0MERY
Ne ENS items

Rockville. Md. Sept. Can.
iidates for office and other Mont.
gomery county politicians. both
Democrats and Republicans. put in.
twelve busy hours yesterday at the
various election precincts Of the
county looking after the registra
ton and transfer Of voters.
The registrars were in session
from 9 o'clock in the morning until
8 at night and during that time it
is estimated that 1.200 names were
added to the lists.
Because of the spirited primary
contest, the Democrats We're much
more active than the Republicans
and many more Democrats than
Republicans are understood to have
registered. Tie great bulk of the
new voters were enrolled In Beth
esda and Wheaton districts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
SENIORS OF DOUGLAS
HIGH SCHOOL HOLD
ANNUAL KID DAY

The senior class of the high school
enjoyed their annual kid Day. yester-
day and furnished much entertainment
to the other classe, who looked aghast
at the many ludicrous makeups. 1t was
back to knickers, lollypops, dolls and
teddy bears, braids and chewing gum.
Many of the clothes worn by the Sc
niors were extremely comical and yet it
brought them back to the days when
they were in the grade school - the
days of the ole swimmin' hole
At 1 o'clock the seniors put on an
assembly which featured a baby
show" and prizes were given for the
most handsome boy and girl; the
healthiest boy and girl and the most
intelligent boy and girl. Everything
bordered on the humorous throughout
the day. While the seniors are given
more liberties on this day than on any
other during the school year, they were
not excused from classes, and because
of the six weeks period closing Friday
many of the 'baby dolls" wrote on ex-
aminations instead of the usual reci-
tations.
The "Kid Day" festivities were un-
usually good this year. At noon the
class gathered in groups and ate lunch
on the lawn. The seniors, in their
sophisticated years, turned back for
one day to the simple, stable, human
classics or events that charmed their
youth. Today their memories are re-
freshed and all are satisfied to be
grave and dignified seniors again.