davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-23
AUTUMN PRESENTS
LURE TO MOTORISTS
Washington Car Owners Entering
Upon Charming Mellow-Tinted
Season Which Precedes Winter.

Washington car owners now are en-
tering the season when motoring is
more pleasant and alluring than at any
other time of the year.
Only the owner of an automobile can
understand the full glory OF these
mellow-tinted months which precede the
grimmer and more forbidding days OF
Winter and the view is expressed by
Rudolph Jose, pioneer local motorist
and automobile dealer, that Washington
and its environs offer remarkably at
tractive locale in which to enjoy the
beauty of this season.
THE glorious days Of Autumn have
an especial allure for the Washington
motorist who for years past has eagerly
awaited the coming of this season to
travel again the numerous roads and
paths which become so strikingly beau
tiful
Take, for instance, the INTERVIEWING
roads of Rock Greek Park. Where is
there a more gorgeous sight than that
afforded there, with leaves turning and
assuming innumerable tints; with sea-
sonal Shrubbery abloom, and with the
air veritable tonic in its invigorating
effects? To the car owner the whole
panorama Of the park may be seen In
one joyous afternoon"
Almost every one has his favorite
spot in or about the city, Mr.. Jose points
out, adding that one of the most pop-
ular of all drives is along the river on
the Maryland side.
Here" Mr.. Jose says, "is scene of
real majesty. The hillsides on the Vir-
ginia side in the Autumn become a
mass Of color-a breath-taking min
Cling of flaming reds, golden browns, de-
lightful yellows and brilliant greens.
And then there is the broad river be-
tween to complete a picture to which
only master could do full justice"
No matter in which direction the
motorist strikes. Mr.. Jose points out, he
is certain to find vistas made still more
beautiful by the magic touch of
Autumn.
''The National Capital is ideally situ-
ated with respect to scenery which takes
on added glory at this time of year,
and all the motor owner needs to do
is use his car to bring its beauty before
him and his family" Mr.. Jose con-
cludeS.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

inches bore and 3 inches stroke. An
orthodox three-speed transmission Is
provided. The price ranges from $500
to $975.
Family Model Popular.
The family-type four cylinder car,
which is bought in great numbers by
men with incomes of about $4,000 a
wear. sells for $975 to 81, ,220 in the salon
or closed model, although there are
plenty that are priced higher because
of distinctive appearance and better
quality.
Quantity production Of light six
cylinder models Is comparatively re-
cent development in Europe, but almost
all leading makers are turning them
out In many cases the same chassis
is used for both a 14-horsepower four
cylinder model and a 16-horsepower
light six. The usual run OF prices IS
81 ,460 to $2,685. There are also many
entirely new designs in this class, and
opinion is fairly equally divided between
providing three-speed and four speed
transmiSsions.
In addition to the foregoing classes
there are several other types, of which
the sports car is the more numerous.
And there are many large and expen-
sive cars, also ranging in size up to the
12-cylinder model and in price up to
$4,000.
All-Steel Bodies Used.
Ali-steel bodies are being turned out
by a few large producers, but compos-
ite bodies paneled with steel or alum
mum and finished with cellulose or COW
cred with fabric are most popular. The
Evening star., 1928-09-23
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c.

buried and where he often visited as a
young man, will be open.
The beginning of the pilgrimage Is
reached by motorists from Tidewater
Virginia by the concrete road to York
town, ferry from there to Gloucester
Point (running every half hour, on
the hour and on the half and concrete
road from the point to the Court House.
For visitors from Richmond, Route NO.
80 to Lee Hall, then left on the road to
Yorktown is the route. and those from
points farther north may either come
down the Tidewater Trail through Tap
pahannock, or follow the longer but all
paved route through Richmond to Lee
Hall and Yorktown.
Lunch will be served by the Wom-
ems Club of Gloucester County at its
interesting club building, formerly Long
Branch Ordinary. built in 1927, and an
exceptionally interesting day will be
the good fortune of those making the
trip. In the event of bad weather,
the pilgrimage will be made on the next
fine day following, and any further in
formation desired will gladly be fur
nished by the Tidewater Automobile
Association of Virginia.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
EUROPEANS VEER
TO SMALLER CARS
"Baby" Type and "FamiIy''
Model Are Achieving
Large Sales.

European cars that are achieving the
largest sales fall into three main types
the baby four-cylinder car of to
8 horsepower (Royal Automobile Club
rating) the family" four-cylinder car
of II to ii horsepower, and the light
six-cylinder car of Is to 20 horsepower
according to Maurice Platt, an Eng
lish engineer, writing in the S. A. E.
Journal for September.
The diminutive baby" cars owe their
popularity to low cost of purchase, tax
and upkeep. the facility with which
they can be driven and parked in towns,
and to ease of maintenance, since the
European car owner does a great deal
of maintenance work himself. These
cars usually accommodate four persons
and are extremely durable in hard serv-
ice. The cylinders are of about 2ls
Evening star., 1928-09-23
AUTOMOTIVE BRIEFS

The Peerless Motor Co.'S Washington
branch. under managership of Edgar L.
Vonieff, has been sold to a corporation
to be known as the South East Motor
Corporation, with r. Bruce LIVE as
president. Mr.. Livie has been asso-
ciated with the automotive industry in
Washington and vicinity for a number
of years. He was formerly general
manager of the Peerless Motor Co. s
branches In both Baltimore and Wash
ington, general manager Of the Trew
Motor Co. and an official in the Hen
derson Motor Co.
The General Tire Co., Inc, of Wash
ington, with w. E. Fouse as president
and Charles j. Crocker as manager and
treasurer, has taken over the distribu-
ton of General tires in Washington
from Little & Co. It will do business
at Thirteenth and I streets northwest,
the old location of Little & Co.
J. T. Powell, local manager of Du-
rant Motor Co., Inc, formerly known as
the Star Motor Co. of Virginia, Inc
announces the removal of the sales
and service headquarters from 1858
Florida avenue northeast to quarters at
1871 Fourteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

There are few motorists who are not
occasionally guilty of some of these acts
especially the first four
The owner of an automobile is eX-
pected to maintain his car in such con-
dition that it may be operated with rea-
sonable safety. Poor brakes, improper
lights and defective steering apparatus,
for instance, imperil the safety of not
only the driver but the fellow paSsen-
gers. other motorists and pedestrians.
A driver is expected at all times to
maintain and operate his car so as not
to endanger the lives and property of
others. Failure to exercise reasonable
care constitutes negligence. An indi-
vidual sustaining damage through the
negligence of another is entitled to
damages against the wrongdoer. The
basis of negligence may be either in the
way the automobile is operated or the
manner In which it was maintained.
Owner Responsible.
The owner of the automobile may be
responsible for any negligence resulting
from an individual driving the car with
owner is required to exercise due care
in ascertaining the ability of any indi-
vidual he permits to operate his car.
The foregoing remarks apply only to
fatal accidents. They are equally ap-
plicable to non-fatal accidents. The
latter may result in serious permanent
injury. The injured may be prevented
from ever engaging in gainful occupa-
ton. He may have dependents. Dis
f1gurements, especially in the case of
young unmarried women, are particu-
larly distressing and costly
Few individuals or business organiza-
tions are prepared financially to meet
the demands of these damage claims.
The need for protection has created a
demand for insurance. but insurance in
itself is not sufficient. The individual
must not consider that with the pur-
chase of insurance he has performed
his full duty. He must so conduct him.
self in his maintenance and operation
of his car that accidents resulting from
negligence will be negligible. -->s
1t can be done and it should be done
as the voluntary act of the owner and
operator as a decent citizen rather than
because of the fear of consequences.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
GLOUCESTER GROUP
TO VISIT SHR|NES
Women Organize Pilgrimage
to Historical Virginia
Spots.

One of the most interesting trips Of
cred to the motoring public in recent
wears is the pilgrimage next Wednes-
dav being organized by the women Of
Gloucester. va. to a number of the
beautiful old homes and churches To-
Gated in that section Famous for gen.
erations for their architectural beauty,
wonderful settings and valuable an
tiques, the estates of Gloucester County
have been to some extent isolated on
account of bad roads Moreover, as
the private homes of wealthy people,
thew are usually closed to the general
public. Now with the recent opening
of the new concrete road to Gloucester
Court House, they have become access
sible and for this one day their doors
have been thrown open.
"Where do l go and what shall do
Evening star., 1928-09-23
SPEED NOT CAUSE
OF MOST M|SHAPS
Violation of Right of Way
! Most Common Fatality
Producer.
BY THOMAS J. KEEFE.

General Manager. American Motorists
Association.
The automobile is responsible for
more accidents than any other one fac
tor. Highway accidents during 1927
took toll of 26,6lS lives. seriously in
turing 79S,7 700. and caused an econom-
ical loss approximating $4,000, 900
The latter figure does not include minor
damages to motor vehicles or accident
insurance premiums. The number
killed last year represents loss in hu-
man life of 70 people each day.
AS a general rule people are inclined
to think of automobile accidents as
caused by reckless driving, but figures
compiled by the National Safety Board
of the American Motorists Association
for last year indicate that the principal
accidents came from faults which are
common to most drivers.
Causes Listed.
Full data is not obtainable for an
analysis of all of the 26,618 deaths last
year. but an analysis of more than
2l,000 fatalities showed that the deaths
were attributable to the following causes !:
Evening star., 1928-09-23
REPLACE Radiator Hose.

Deterioration of the inside of radiator
hose connections frequently causes
broken edges and curling inward which
obstruct water circulation, thereby
causing motor to overhead. New radiator
hose to replace that which is wor1i and
rotted is definitely good investment.
Evening star., 1928-09-23
Secret of Auto Care.

The secret of keeping an automobile
in good order can be expressed In one
sentence-"Don't forget that your auto
mobile is q piece of machinery and
should be Systematically adjusted, oiled
and creased"
Evening star., 1928-09-23

The sale of gasoline on Sunday Is
misdemeanor in Georgia under the
present law. according to ruling Just
announced by T. r. GreSs, assistant at
torney general of the State.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

fashion for flexible fabric bodies has
passed its zenith on the continent and
the crest of the wave has been reached
in England, asserts Mr.. Platt.
A number of builders, however, have
adopted the feature of this type that
the floor is a separate unit from the
body, which carries no weight and Is
merely a shell to protect the occupants.
In the new line of development, the
rigid shell has three-point mounting
on the chassis frame and is covered
with imitation leather fabric.
The European practice of extending
the body sides and doors down below
and outside the frame is growing be-
cause it gives the close to-the-ground
appearance that is now fashionable.
Running boards are being discarded by
some makers who fit concealed steps
beneath the doors and support the fend-
ers on some part attached to the axle.
Open Air Models.
Although the four-door salon or
sedan type is by far the most popular
body style. the open air or sunshine
salon in which part or all Of the top
can be folded down is much in favor
this year.
Independently sprung front-wheels and
front-wheel drive are recent develop
ments that are attracting much atten-
ton, but have not been widely adopted.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Thirteen healthy chicks were hatched
from IL eggs by hen in Lumphanan,
Scotland, recently.
Evening star., 1928-09-23

Women Of Scotland are wearing hats
trimmed with flowers made from beech
nuts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Little Green
Capsule Stops
Rheumatic Agony

The fame Of the little green capsule
because Of its canny power to speedilv
stop the Wrrible rheumatic pains that
make life almost unbearable, is RAPIDLY
spreading all over America.
You go about conquering your merci-
less rheumatic enemy in different wav
"a Knockout way. Every hour the
first day you take one little green can
sule for just ten hours-then relief
comes.
The second day, take one every two
hours for IA hours-Then take 4 little
green capsules every day until every
little twinge and every bit of tender
ness is gone and your rheumatic
troubles have ceased.
The little green capsule now so much
in demand from coast to coast must
have a name so it is known in every
worthwhile drug store in America as
Allenrhu Number 2.
For your own protection insist on
Allenrhu Number 2. And please re-
member this-the little green Capsule
must give you prompt relief-must give
you abundant satisfaction-must free
you from rheumatic distress or the
price you pay for the first full bottle
will be promptly refunded by Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores or any reput-
able druggist in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
ENGLISH CHURCH
REPORT SPURS
SPLIT THREAT
Fear Catholic Faction May
Withdraw; Prayer Book
Changes Doomed.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The tense
controversy already existent in the
church of England-mainly over
Impeachment with the Roman
Catholic Church and ritualistic
forms of worship-had become more
acute today through publication of
a report of negotiations between rep
resentatives of the high church"
faction of the Church of England
and high Catholic churchmen.
Conferences between the two
groups, in an attempt to heal the
breach of 400 years between the two
churches, were held internationally
between 1921 and 1925 at Malines,
see Of the late Cardinal MERCER. A
report on the negotiations has been
kept secret for five years.
Fear Split In Church
Fears were expressed today that
instead Of bringing about any forms
of peace between the two factions
of the Church of England, the pub
LEGATION of the Malines conversations
might have one of two undeSired
effects:
/. End of all hope of obtaining
approval for the modernized revision
of the prayer book.
2. Cause withdrawal from the
Church of England of the high
church" or Anglo Catholic faction.
Only the Anglican agreements
were made public. This was out of
Difference to the wishes of the late
Cardinal MERCER, under whose
auspices the conferences were held.
Negative conclusions, whatever
they may be, would necessarily pro-
woke polemics in the press, reawaken
ancient animosities, accentuate di-
visions, thus harming the cause to
which we have resolved to devote
ourselves" Cardinal MERCER wrote
to the Archbishop of Canterbury on
Oct. Is, 1925.
Agree on POpe's Supremacy
Two of the major points that the
Anglicans agreed to during course
of the conversations were:
/. That the Anglo-Catholics had
acknowledged the supremacy of the
pope.
2. That Gin the communion the
body and blood of our Lord Jesus
Christ are verify given, taken and
received by the faithful. BY con-
secration the bread and wine be-
come the body and blood of Christ"
One of the moot questions which
came before the conference was
brought about at the second meet
ing, March IA and Is, 1923. This
meeting was set aside as discus
sion of practical matters that would
have to be decided upon before a
full unity could be made. This dis
cuSsion was based upon the SOW
ereignty of the pope.
T.. At the third meeting, Nov. 7 and
8, 1923, there was a keen discus
sion based on foundation of the Ro..
man Catholic Church and papal
authority.
Summary of Findings
In a summary of the results of
the conference.-the summary hav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
thy but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping, pain
or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice among
patients afflicted with bowel and liver
complaint, with the attendant bad
breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: Won will
Know them by their olive color. Take
nightly for week and note the effect
15c, 3Oc, Coo. All druggists.-Advertis
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
HOOVER'S FOES
PREPARE PLAN
TO SPLIT VOTE
MELONS Reported Swing to
Secretary Cause of
Counter Attack.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Reports
that Secretary Mellon might sup
port Herbert Hoover for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination have
aroused the latter's enemies and
precipitated the first signs of a
counter attack.
Despite protestations that they are
not fighting Hoover in demanding
an uninstructed delegation, certain
New York leaders have met the
Mellon stroke by advancing Frank
Lowden as the man with whom
Hoover's expected convention drive
can be halted.
But their real candidate is Vice
President Dawes, who is expected
to inherit most of Lowden's dele
gates and is more favorable to Wall
st. than is Hoover.
With the Lowden contingent, var1-
ously estimated at from 100 to 200
delegates, the anti-Hoover group
plans to SOW large crop of favorite
sons.
They recognize that their one hope
of blocking Hoover is to keep him
from winning the nomination with
in the first five ballots. If they
can hold him that long. they be-
lieve they can effect combinations
fatal to his fortunes.
Conflicting reports of how soon
Mellon might swing Pennsylvania
seventy-nine delegates to his cab
met colleague are disturbing both
Hoover and opposing factions.
If Pennsylvania holds off for sew
eral ballots, the opposition may
have enough breathing spell to con-
solidate it's forces. But if Pennsyl-
vania swings to Hoover on the Sec
ond or third ballot, the cabinet Of
ficer will be hard to stop.
Both Hoover and his opponents
await the next six weeks with some
anxiety BY that time the reaction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

ing been drawn up after the death
Of Cardinal Mercier-the docu-
ment says, under heading of the
second major topic, that:
Agreement was reached without
much difficulty on the following
points:
81. Baptism constitutes a means
Of entry into the church and initia-
ton which baptism inaugurates
ought to develop within an organ
lied social life.
90. The social life of Christians
is organized and bound by the Epis-
copal hierarchy.
80. This social organized life finds
expression within the church in the
existence and use of the Sacra-
mentS.
a. The body and flood of cur
Lord Jesus Christ verify is given,
taken and received by the faithful
BY the conservation, bread and wine
become the body and blood of
Christ.
''5. The sacrifice of the eucharist
is the same sacrifice as the cross,
but offered in a mystical, sacra-
mental manner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

almost instant death here Wednes-
day night when he was struck by
an auto driven by Walter Blunt, q,
who is held on manslaughter
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
SEEK BETTER WATER
Sixteen Cities to Confer on
Improving Supply.

Officials of fourteen Indiana cities
have been notified that they will be
asked to attend a conference with
a view to correcting the poor water
supplies of their cities.
This action is taken as a result Of
the Board of Health meeting
Wednesday when it was ascertained
that although the officials of these
fourteen towns have been told re-
peatedly to remedy the water situa-
ton, they have taken no action.
Cities needing the water supplies
corrected are English, Hazleton, Ho-
bart, Huntingburg, GAINESVILLE,
Leavenworth, Marnego, Milan, Oak
land City, Petersburg, Rochester,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Don't Squeeze Blackheods
-DissoIue Them

Squeezing out blackheads makes large,
ugly pores. The safe and sane way to
get rid of these blemishes is to dissolve
them. Get two ounces of Calonite pow
der from your drug store, sprinkle a
little on a hot. wet cloth, rub over the
blackheads, and every one, big or little,
will disappear at observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Shoals, vevay and Winamac.

Shoals, Vevay and Winamac.
Charges of failure to make birth
and death returns to the State Board
and failure to answer letters of the
board, will be filed against three
municipal health officers, whose
names were withheld.
Orders were issued that hereafter
any vehicle not heretofore CLASH
fed, which is used to carry bodies
Of dead from the State, must obtain
transportation permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
THOUSANDS OF
CORNS REMOVED

For years people all over the world
have suffered from corns and callouses.
Now we have a remedy that will really
remove them quickly and without pain
and we can prove it.
If you are one Of the unfortunate ones
who have tried all kinds of so called
corn cures" without result-if you have
stubborn old corn or callous that Just
won't come Off-drop in today and let
us tell you about END O. CORN, or If
you live too far away, write to END O.
CORN LABORATORIES, Garfield
Blvd, Chicago, and we will see that
you receive jar. Haag and Goldsmith
Drug STANDARDIZATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Swims and Runs, Nerv-
GUS Man Gains 9 Lbs,

II swim and run much better now
than I could, due to Vinol. Nerv-
BUSINESS is gone, and I gained Q
pounds. ALFRED Maio.
Vinol is delicious compound of
cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nerv-
Gus, easily tired, anemic people arc
surprised how Vinol gives new pep,
sound sleep and a BIG appetite
The very FIRST bottle often adds
several pounds weight to thin chill
dren or adults. Tastes delicious.
Haag Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

from the Mellon report may have
made itself felt.
The Hoover people hope 1t will
start bandwagon, so they can
shout that Melons failure to start
stampede means Hoover has pass
ed the peak of his strength.
1t is also expected that Hoover
may announce his formal candidacy
in time to enter the New Hampshire
primary, in which he would prob
ably be an easy winner. This
would require a statement by him
before Feb. "a.