davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
FEAR STRIKE RIOTS.
Police aud Miiitiamen OF Lawrence Ready
for Trouble To-day.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Jan. l4-I.argeiy at
tended meetings Of woollen mill operatives
were held to -dav. ana there is no ndica-
ton that the difficulties which sprang
SO suddenly from payment under the
new ffty-iour labor law will be settled
soon.
Mayor Scanlon and Police Commis-
sioner Lynch devoted their energies to-
day 10 preparing for tomorrow. when
ali the mills. except the Everett. will open
al the usual hour and will run if they have
enough hands To attend the machinery.
Two companies of the Ninth Regiment
and Battery {, both local organizations
have been ordered TO be ready for a call
which will he sent out over the fire alarm
system if the srua'o should become
dangerous
Every available policeman is under
orders to be out at q A NJ. and MANY
iiremen have been sworn in as specials
The mills have laid lines Of hose to use
against any attempt Of rioters to storm
he mills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
PORTLY JUSTICE BREAKS ICE.
Dinecn Falls Into Bay. nut Is saved
Joins winter Swimming Club.

Tucker Evans. proprietor OF the Osborn
House at Shcepshead Bay. supplies TINS
story Of the rescue of Municipal Court
Justice Thomas J. Dneen from the water
and ice Of the bay yesterday. and the
subsequent formation of the Osborn
Winter Swimming club with eleven
charter members.
The eleven went eel spearing on the ice
OF the hotel in the early afternoon. BE-
sides Justice Dineen and Evans there were
Hank Nice and Bart May, horsemen;
Henry johnson and Henry Classon. boat
men; Tobias Virgins aud Charles McCor-
mick, clerks, and three others. They
chopped hole In the surface OF the bay
and had mpaled several eels on their
spears when Dineen. walking too close to
the sloop Flying Dutchman, where she
lay surrounded by thin ice broke through
and sank.
The Justice weighs nearly $50 pounds.
A. fast as he clptched at the edges OF the
hole his descent had made the ice gave
way He was winded when Hank Nice
and Tucker Evans Topped into the water
to save him Az Hank and Tucker swan
about and did their best TO buoy up the
Judge the other eel hunters got planks
and showed q hem across the ice To the men
in the water.
The ice fragments supported the planke
and the panks the swimmers. Eventually
Hank and Tucker. with the Judge helping
pushed the Judge aboard the Flying
butchman. where they Joined him. Then
they walked plank from the chip to the
good ice on the other side and marched
back to the Osborn House for dry clothes
and rsfreshment.
II was Justice Dineen who late in the
afternoon set himself down as the first
charter member Of the Osborn Swimming
Club. whose only bylaw is that on every
Sunday afternoon from December l TO
March | every member shall swim IN
Sheepshead Bay. though he has TO smash
the ice to get in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
S1OO,O00 TO HELP IN
PREVENTING DISEASE
Large Gift of Mrs. Mayer Lehman
to Mt. Sinai Hospital
Announced.
TO DO THE WORK IN HOMES
Hospital Also Will Try Refrigeration in
Certain Wards This
summer.


Mrs Mayer Lehman OF 10 "es' rn,y-
etghth street VINO - wv" mother OF ou-
prefhp court justice IrFlh" hehih"ii mas
Wr''t"h IN" hoard oI directors Oh '"e
mount SINAI toSpi'a' oHer'hH th' 'hS''u-
''oh Dc i"hu o' si""o"o' INV '''o'''' !" Nv
u-pi III preventive worn
MtH i'hihIh it''' o'eh ueepIy lh'eresleu
III 'f'' "o'" VI Moul o'h"'' "' "h''h he'
"'e ""S"Nnd ""S 'Or 'i''''y !e"'9 w
r'',"r ana she mas necone convince"
'l'' me u'e'uiless Oh '"e nonl'''", may "e
N"N'N increase" u "7 "orn VI "'IeN '"'ihs
Illness Is eNtenn'n 10 the prevention Oh
'iihres' 'or th'S reason she ue-reo 10
provide IN" hospital whh the means 10
n"E'h ""rN Wh''h she hopes soon VIII
b"'oih" junction o' All iilouefh charltaoIe
hospitals. III" children OF the late Mayer
Lehman already have erected the dis
r.us.,ry nr ia. b,snit Al I'm nemnrv of ,beir
t,L H. -, a., A., L,,, It,
:" wv "''', '''o' ''e' '"''
' ''I'''" hiof" Important ihemorlai
wili he est tarl,-h-d IN developing tn. work
of uI,.vruIiuy Hines.
Nis Lehman. l.,,.r WAS road a, "A
....,. IL -. 49,. -,
'''S w Nv - vs." '"0p''"'
h"d Yesterday morning. lhe project
Won the immediate approval of the di-
rrctur-
R,,.,r,,,,, ., ,h. r,, ,,,,, ,,hi,h liar
80" W. Wv
e"' "'-i i"''no Poas"''"' MIS- ''ehipah Sa'u
Yesterday that she had been much i'm
pressed Nv the rapid increase ia the de-
mand upnu IN. hosuituls md thu, i,
..,,,,.,t -, ho 49,, ;,,,,.,.su,i,;, Co. th. al, .
w. '' '''', ''' Wv" ~,
10 Keep pa"" with rms demand Tor ward
room aud h. services offered hy dispensa-
rl.s She thu,i,sht I'm. time. haI come when
th,. J,.,,,,,,d ,,r,, ,,.,,i,sl. uh,,Id H..
-, ~ wy
! "".'" NV ''''" NIX "'Se"9e ~ US sources
Members of ihe board ot directors OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
QUOTES GERMANY'S THREAT.
Defender Of ltaly's Course Tells Of War
like speech in Reichstag.

BosToN, Jan ,4.--ln an address before
the Twentieth Century Club here yester
day Baron Bernardo Qusranta di San
Se> erno. who is in this country proclaim
ing the justice Of Italy's case in the war
with Turkey. made a reference to Ger
manys naughty spirit" as he phrased it,
which interested his hearers.
The German Chancellor Won Beth
mann II oliweg" he said. in the begin
nIng OF November that is to say, after
whole month during which Italy had been
roundiy abused for going 20 Tripoli wish
out having first rrsorted To the Hague
tribunal. Drawing the wrath of German
peaccrnakers. said before a full assembly
Of the Rechstag during the debate on
the Franco-Gerrnan treaty. Germany, if
the hour should come. will not fail TO draw
her sword. II is only upon that basis that
foreign policy is possible.
But the nations are accustom ed TO
this naughty manner Of speech when il
comes from Germany, lust as they are
used 10 the traditional Italian remlssive-
ness and patient forbearance; that makes
all the difference"
the war and that her own Journalists OF
standing had been impatient with her
hesitation. He quoted from the Marquis
di San Giuliano. Minister Of Foreign Az
fairs, and from the National Rerieu TO
show that Turkey had exhausted ltaly's
patience. He advanced arguments to
show that the war was not an advent lre
or a piece Of brigsndage. and he said
that the trouble was that italy had been
under chronic tutelage Of the OF her
Powers.
II was not. continued the Baron a con
hlct of the cross against the crescent.
The Goyerhment was ma king no religious
war. and whatever conversions might fol-
loT would he brought about by private
rnissiqua!les under the protection uf
Italy.
1T would be an ideal state" concluded
the Baron, II the Hague tribunal could
always be relied upon for the solution of
every international difficultS. Unforru-
nately such state has not been reached
although many steps in the right direc-
tion have been taken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
FLAMES IN BAY SIDE CHURCH.
Then Alarms at Opposite Ends OF Village
Divide Fire Fighters.

The Methodist Episcopal Church at
Bay Side. l.. l.. was destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon, and while the volun-
.eer fire department was hustling around
with its steamer and hose car, alarms
came in for fires in two houses al opposite
ends Of the village,
About half the church frame strlc-
ture with a barn roof, was destroyed
before the fighters could make Roadway
against the flames. hut Fred Robinson s
volunteers got the other fires out before
any damage was done,
The Rev A. &. Flandrau is pastor Of the
church, which was built fifteen years ago
and recently was made over inside The
congregation of nfty or sixty that at
tended services YESTERDAY morning
noticed the steam pipes weren't behaving
Just right. Ai2 O'Clock felix's IN q house
near the church saw flames There was d
lively blaze going as the steamer arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
ALL IN THE TAFT BAND WAGON
Suh-tommIttce Of Republican National
Committee said to BE Unanimous.

CHICAGO. Jan - The subcommittee
Of the Republican ma ional committee,
which is in Chicago to make arrange
menis for he national convention in
June, took a secret poll of the members
yesterday
The result, according to an announce
ment made later, was that every member
Of the committee is in the Taft band wagon
While most of the members were reluc-
tant t"talk about the mattef, it was learned
that tn" committee IL solid for Taft
1T Is not only the members Of the sub
committee who are i'll favor OF President
Taft for he nomination, said member
Of the sub-cOmmittee but this means
tha' practically every member of the
na'ional committee is with Taft and has
pledged himself or course" he added
there Will h" some who will bolt to other
candidates. but on the whole the present
organization is with Taft
The members Of the Subcommittee ee
represent, Indiana. New Jersey, Ohio
Oregon and Maryland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
SURPRISES TELEGRAPH MEN.
Erhey Doubt n the Prof c"t WIN Ga
Through or Would Pay II II Did.

Theodore y Vail president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and Of the Western Union said
liaet night over the long distance telephone
from his country home ~ l.yndonville
Vt that he had received no notice or
hint of the proposal of the Post master
General and that tho suggestion as made
in Mr. Hitchcock : report came "ur OF -
clear skv."
II doubt very much If y IS ever done .
Mr. Vail said. The experience of Great
Britain in a similar experiment is not
very encouraging | doubt whether our
Government will consider such n propo-
sition favorably. Whether the Govern
ment could run the telegraphs economi-
'callv or not, so "a not TO make them u
burden upon the Government is for ex-
perience todctermiue. The experience Of
Great Britain is no, favorable There is
no reason 30 believe that with the higher
wages pad here the United States Gov
ernment would meet with any more en-
couraging results than Great Britain
However. " the experiment il tried ex-
perience viii show
Alr, Vail added that there had been no
conference on the subject TO which he
had bcon party and that not even n sug-
Gestion had been mad" 10 him or the COM
osnies n" represents that such a propo-
eition has he!nG considered by the Post 70
master General
;te hi, report made some weeks ago
'Nr NRN took up the matter Of British
Experencc wirh Government owned ,ee-
IRraphs v summarized by Mr. Vail
flsht nlCnt ~" passages in the report re-
Mating io ''IlN matter were as follows
Tho telegraph rate Of Great Britain ls
rftou used :" argue the poss hllity for similar
ftolcr' Hrh charges ~ tins country or "a an
srruwort irr ',",crnment operation and
snvnerrhr 't TN" lcicrraphs Whiia the
fEn.i''h 'ai' .. ,'rali. ARE tho area and
die % Covered hv the rate small The
'diecl def,u Tor the las, year was over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
MURPHY FOR VlCE-PRESlDENT.
New Jersey Ex-Governor Candidate for
Place on Taft Ticket.

TRENTON, Y J, Jan II, Through The
columns Of a newspaper ex-Gov Franklin
Murphy Of this State makes announce
menf to-day Of his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for Vice President
of the United States on the Taft ticket.
The cX-Governor Is the States repre-
sentative on the Republican national com
mittee and has Just been made the dis
hursor Of IN" committee = ca mpa ign funds
Tie is varnlsh manufacturer, owning
big plant in Newark
United States Senator Briggs ran up
from Washington Yesterday and his trip
is said to have been designed 10 promote
eN-iov. Murphv's cardidn"y senator
Brlggs's term is 7" oSrrr" next March and
there have been lrtimdtrrns thrt the on
Governor might ente? the primary neNt
Ia as candidate against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
WIPE OUT TRACES OF CASSIDY.
Queens Committeeman TO Provide for an
Executive Body.

Friends Of Borough President Maurice
Connolly of Queens who three weeks ago
defeated Joseph Cassidy for the position
Of chairman Of the Queens County Demo
cratic General Committee are preparing
TO wipe out the last vestige of Cassidy =
power in the committee by the adoption
OF rules creating an executive committee
similar to that which obtains in the New
YORK and Kings County organizations.
meeting of the general committee
will he held tomorrow night at the North
Side Democratic Club at Corona when
The rules will be adopted
The rules have been prepared by n
committee consisting of Chairman Alex
andcr Duiat who defeated Cassidy for
the Chairmanehip of th" committee,
SurroEat" Daniel Noble Leonard RuoN
and Thomas NJ, Green, al former assidy
men but who have now aligned them
selves with President Connolly's friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15

sJ.N~ coo This deficit only iGviud"S In
'cr'-t on So 900 Ouu whereas 'h" total capital
expenditure j. <l5.. .nuO. .OOu IN the expenses
there j. no allowance for depreciation or
depreciation reserve \o tdN"s ar" uaid
nor any "en'A ,hnrsrd Tor buldiuu~ owned
hv IA" Pustu1-'.r-trn"rH meaning the
Post Oirir" Department, here IL nu liza
hihtv or pnNm"ut Tor damages fur any
odu-c whatever H." wages pad in Great
britain arr "niv from ~ to- :" per cont ul
the wages ia,d lN the Western lntuu II
al r.u,s v"r" 3,dd.d To- H." ,xu,u usr. shat
would hav" iu %" born" 10y pr.tafr 'ut.'-
ut.-" th" cost 80 every message would ""
~, -"N~"d hN nearly ~ per cent masking the
cost 'a '"it's 20 100 cents p'r message. Ih"
average r"Nruu" prr message - about Is
cents In "t'n'r words "u"-halr ia" cost Of
every n"eSdE" - directly or indirectly
bonn" hv privH'" i"N'nIe h' Telegraph
system 90 Gr,d' hrrtan has rern main
tanned i"r 80" oohN.uivu," 81 - Users ~
"a" sNuru-" "i tU. general rr,rur, til"
Western ui"u '' cent rate tor ten word,
Which uud.r iu, English rules means aDo,. :
seventeen ur c,gh'r'u words. ,uNcr- ahurt
10" sam" Ht"H ~ territory and 'he sam"
average distance nav 'Lc BRUSH rirc.,uNrr-
'oWrdr"d v,'u ~" Br,trsh telegraph Sc o."
~r~'"n 10" N->t"rn mon W.r" ~,-t"u,
tON'r> an ar"a tH"i,o '.m,- ~ Itr..,' th"
Nr-t"rn ul"u wire mileage - ~, ',lu"- -
sr"st h" Nr-'sru mon ha- 'wlc. as
many oN'.,s aLd III" distance rrtwr-u the
n"~' distant pr,u pa, c,ium"rcial centres
- 'ruW zen tu tNr.,.' 'Iiu.- a~ great ~ II
the Er.tl,h ~Nsi-m
Vi N,.l l. eutrling from a severe
cold h'p "a~ '.-iiug considerably better
li-' mgnl H." "Sy-c's to- remain m
\rrmpul Tor auut he: ""..k a. l'I>' n..fur,
returning to Ne" Norb
George q ward, vice -p,-sId"u' Of ia.
Mdrhdy Companies and GENERAL manage
amt chairman Of 'h" directors of rh'
'OmmercIal ta'l" Company said las
mgh' "hru he heard ui VI, Hllchcnc. :
/ t'''omineuu.. IpfI
Th- Suggest, h..- Dubh-d 40 several
l'iues before wuhuuI making aLN chang"
OF "oins" m" Pusilra- rr-Gru"r,l'- ad.
v"Hacv makes u NOR" important
'hinh tHi' CuiuDriltlpu has b.-u 4u IN
"elent thing TOR he telegraph service
and for 'h- country | dId not know
Ma NJ Htrhcorh "i- gUirg ip make
'hlS rerOmn."udd' iuu. and ! '-dllv don e
KNOW "hht 10 say about ii
Edward \ Na!v. vice pre- id-ui and
general manage Of the Postal "iegra,,i
cable ,onpany SAID that Gniil lHE SvN
called him Up he had not heard of Pos
master General lii'rhoocA'- iur-ntion
tie could not say oHhaud what the attn
'ude ~ the Postal would h- 'oward he
proposed ahsorp, ION II the lines Nv IN.
Government hu' IA" personally did not
heliev- that Congress would favor Mr.
Hitchcock = idea
In my opinion" he added he country
j. not quite prepared for such step |.
, the GONernm.n' II ~ tax. over o'Ir pubh,
utilities shouldn'r the bigger Ihing- be
takeu first Surely The railroads ar.
7 bigger than the iai.grdph
Mr. Nallv seemed 10 he doubtful as 10
" il"' her 'he Government could make the
Telegraph pay He m-L'ionad England
"a II country inIt OWNS - lin..- and j.
h.buriug with deficit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
FLEE FROM FIRE By TREE
Trapped Family Escapes. but servant
Falls and Breaks Ley.

EAST ORANGE, ! Jan "a Trapped
by a fire which cut of their escape by the
81 airs, the household of Edward A Mccoy
Of II" Washington street, this Citv. had
barely I'm" TO tle" hv windows and over
a porch 10 h" ground 10y way Of II cherry
tree early this morning
Mr. Mccoy himself whois is manufactu-
rei of brass light fixtures, was scratched
and burned and q servant girl Mary Frank
fell from th" tree and broke her leg in
making her escape Mrs Mccoy and her
two daughters, Mary Katherine and
Frances. aged and rears respectively
were unhurl
The fire damage NAV exceed SIS 600
II was caused by an ovcrheGted fue No
alarm was sent in until Mccoy and his
family were safe and when the depart
ment reached the scene the upper part
Of the building was ahla2e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
TO RECALL MAYOR, WHO IS ILL.
Petition Filed Against Seattle Executive,
Who Has Pneumonia

J TACOMA, Wash, Jan, H,--Recall chai ges
agains; Mayor William Seymour were
filed with the City Clerk latc yesterday by
two political supporters of former Mayor
tawcett, who was recalled last May by
the selection of Seymour.
Tn" charges are Of political nature,
alleging incompctency, neglect of office,
"sla hhHhmcnt OF thes espoils system and that
petitions calling last springs recall elec-
li"n were not signed by voters to the
number oi twenty-five per cent, of the
votes originally cast for Fawcett
h" charges against Seymour will he
printed on recall petition blanks under
the city Clerks authority preliminary to
obtaining signatures. IL the movement
succeeds former Mayor Fawcett will un-
douhtedy bo the recall candidate for
MAYOR Unless recalled Seymour will
hold ohi"" for two wears from April.
Mayor Seymour IL dangerously i'll with
pneumonia, HIS doctors will not pe,mi'
news Of movement TO reach him until he
10 out OF danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-01-15
ECUADOR GOVERNMENT WINS.
Guayaquil Taken and Rebel Pre- esidcnt
Alfaro Defeated.

Special CnbIe DeSpdfch 10 THE Sun.
PANAMA. Jan, II. 1t is reported here
from Ecuador that the Government force.
have recaptured Guaya1uil and thai
ex-President Flavio Alfaro who wa. =,
have assumed charge Of the prov,sion'
government, has been defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

| is important and valuable not alone to
| the residents of Delaware, whose benefits
are direct and immediate. but indirectly
as well to the entire country, for many
new and complex problems in road build
Ing have been solved by Gen. du Point and
the corps of experts assisting him In the
task of building this notable contribution
to the good roads movement
LAS l have said, I am in favor or reel
prOcity. If house bill % cannot be pass
ed. l am in favor of passing some other
| measure that will give reciprocity
With Gov Murphy friendly to the reci-
procity bill, the situation is manifestly
simp1ified. With the most powerful OPP
ponents in civic and official circles as
Stunning favorable attitudes. the chances
for the enactment of a reciprocal law are
very much improved.
With northern courses still tight in the
grasp Of the ice king, the south has STEP
ped to the front and pried the lid off the
season of automobile track racing. This
event was celebrated at Montgomery
Ala, March Ali. The Alabama Automo-
bile Association stood sponsor for the
program, hanging up more than 5000 in
prize money. Representatives Of eight
manufacturers accepted the issue; a half
dozen flying machines were secured to
soar about between races; the public
turned out big crowds on each of the
four days when the state OF the mile
track made racing possible.
The sensational feature of the meeting
was the remarkable success of the three
Studebaker drivers-Lundgren. Cohen and
Odom, all of Atlanta. This trio came
within one race of scoring a grand slam.
With two EMF '3O' and Flanders 80
cars they won eight of the nine races
programmed. defeating every rival car at
least twice during the meeting. Their
victories included the thousanddollar,
5O-mile race, and two other free-for-all
events. Races where second money
was offered usually found two of the
Studebaker team in the leading positions
at the finish
Harry Cohen. with the E. ME- 80 that
! won the Tiedeman trophy at Savannah
| last fall was the biggest winner OF the
meeting He took four races, half .of
which were free-for- alls, in which he
/ had to beat out a Stutz. a sixty-horse-
power Oldsmobie a forty-horsepower
Buick and an Overland.
| Lundgren, driving Flanders 30" wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

three races, one free-for-all handicap
the other two class races. Odoms EMF
.3O' won class race and the big fifty
mile, the latter event in the very fast
time of 1921
in addition to the prize money, the
Studebaker team won no less than eight
silver cups. ranging in capacity from a
quart to five gallons The Montgomery
cups are unusually fine. several being
both larger and heavier than the Tiede-
man trophy. which the Automobile Club
siNo. ''''A' ~
The success of the Montgomery meeting
has caused a boom in track racing
through the south. A big program is in
prospect for the Birmingham track later
on in the month Sanctions have also
been asked for meetings at Memphis,
Nashville, Macon and other cities. At
lanta has caught the fever and is talk
ing about reviving under new manage
ment its famous speedway, which was
deserted all last season.
j. X X X
P. j. Mcdonald. formerly connected with
the New York office Of the kelly-Spring-
field Tire Company, is now connected
with the Washington branch.
x x ;.*
The national automobile endurance run
of Argentine Republic, which corresponds
to the Glidden tour in the United States.
was won by an American cara Max
well-driven by Juan Yrigoyen. Mr.. Yri,
goyen made a perfect score in contest
of eight days duration, competing against
skilled drivers and the best known cars
in Europe and America. The route in
cIuded no hills, but encircled great area
roads, many of which had never been
traversed by motor cars. The contest
was conducted by the Argentine Motor
Club under rules similar to the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-17

ager of the automobile department. He
is the sixth newspaper man to join the
Remy sales and advertising forces this
year. He was formerly automobile ed
itor of the Indianapolis Star. where APP
peared many of his expert articles on
racing. shows and features Of automobile
life. When automobile editor of the Star
he was one of the active promoters OF
the idea of the four-state tour, which de-
veloped into one of the most important
tours of the middle west in 1911.
Believing that a serious mistake has
been made by the American Automobile
Association in subrogating the Glidden
trophy to minor place in the national
reliability contest, Benjamin Briscoe,
president of the United States Motor Com
pany, has asked the A. a. A. and the
Manufacturers Contest Association to re-
tain the Glidden trophy as the chief prize
in American reliability competition.
Mr.. Briscoe- declares that it will be
ruinous to nullify the good work and
prestige which eight years of hard work
have built up. merely because few per-
of an individual. In every branch of
sport he declares. there are trophies Of
fered by individuals and known by the
names of individuals.
mo other trophy could compel public
interest in motoring to the same extent
as the Glidden trophy" said Mr.. Briscoe.
1.-THE trophy should be retained for all
time. 1t is the classic of automobile COM
petition and represents more hard work
on the part of American automobile man.
ufacturers than any other trophy or con-
test, not even excepting those trophies
which are offered .or racing.
In addition to his other duties as ad-
vertising director of the Studebaker Cor
poration and advertising manager OF the