davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-28
NOTICE

State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
In The District Court.
The First National Bank
of Rock River, Wyoming.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Squire j. Simmons, Irene
e. Simmons. and Joseph
E. Simmons,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that, b,
, 1924-02-28
The utmost in
can value

The object is 20 give
you the utmost in car
value. You viii find we
do that II you make com-
PARSONS, In any Stude-
baker model. you will
EvG ..g,. II
, 1924-02-28

provements set thereon and ne
appurtenanCes t~hereunto ap-
pertaining.
or $50 much thereof MS may 80 slTic-
lent 10 satisfy said iudement Isis
, 1924-02-28
$50, 700, OOOinbldnts

We have invested $780,
100000 in modern plants and equip
mcnt. 81. ooo. 900 in drop forge plants.
$4,000. 900 in body plants as the
only way to do S.udebaker coach
work.
These plants are equipped with
1880 up-so-dase machines. many OF
them very expensive.
But consider the alternative.
Profits to other makers. We ave
up TO 5000 on some bodies by build
ing them ourselves.
1870 extra on steel
On somc sscels we pay = bonus Of
, 1924-02-28

amounting to s5.aOo.OC With costs.
A. A. SANDERS.
Sheriff.
First publication Feb. ri, 1924
seventh publication April 3, 1924.
, 1924-02-28

times what they need cost.
Here are some of those costs which
affect you. Tell us-would you want
any one reduced?
Our prices on high-grade Skies
run from 1915 to S26S5. They stand at
bottom in the hne-car field, despite
these extra costs. All because the de-
mand requires 10000 cars per year.
But they could be lower if we cut
these costs. Would you have us do it?
Engineering-S5OO, 900
, 1924-02-28

US ooOu,OOu yearly.
Our Department OF Re-
search and Experiment
employs IFS skilled men.
1t spends vast sums in
analyses and tests.
Our Bureau of Meth
DDS and Standards fixes
every formula, every re-
q~uirement. 1t makes
100000 tests per year to
maintain our high stand
ards.
We make 10000 in
spections on every Stude-
baker car during manu-
facture before it goes out
of the factory. We EN-
ploy 1000 men to do that.
Those are heavy costs.
But remember how they
are divided - by $50, 900
cars per year. They form
but n trifie per car.
, 1924-02-28

bought them. The nickel-plated
bumpers, the extra disc wheels and
cord tires, the steel trunk, the ccur-
tesy light, etc.
, 1924-02-28
Extras TO orr men

We pay the highest labor scale.
Then we ado extras to it.
Men who are with US five years or
over get 1922 OF their years wages
in an anniversary check. Tho en-
niversary checks last year cost Us
Sl,3OO 600.
After two years all employees get q
week Of vacation with pay. That
cost US last year S225.OC0.
, 1924-02-28

" cars. For some features
v V we pay three and four
, 1924-02-28
Engineering-S5OO, OOO

Our engineering departments cost
TIC SSO0 q yearly
, 1924-02-28
% g S X

7spsss i7B w. .. Co II. p
Touring $4,000
spoodster t5.pass) is5k.1s
Coupe tb.rauu.l $4,000
Sedan s6s5.0o
, 1924-02-28

s.pass. ii2- W. b. 40 II. p.
Touring $500
Roadster ta panHl p5bs0Q
Coup.-toads,er t2.pszs) 1880
Coupe tb-pAAsl 1895 90
Sedan tikbsn0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
RACE CHIEF TO
VISIT COAST
Plans Improvements Thru
All Track Circuits

The appointment OF Richard Ken.
nerdel. OF Franklin. Pa. as the
chairman Of the contest board Of the
American Automobile association.
which was announced here this week
by Thomas p. Henry, president OF
the A. 4. A.. promises to create vide.
spread interest in automobile racing
circles turnout the country. Chair.
man KennerdelI Is probably one OF
tho best known authorities on auto
mobile racing In the United States.
having served as chairman OF the
contest board OF the famous old
Three AS from 1914 10 1921.
Immediately on receipt of his APP
pointment, the new chairman Of the
contest board made preparations 10
20 70 the Pacific coast to personally
look into the racing situation there
and attend the big speedway event
at Los Angeles. Feb. %, which was
held under the official sanction OF
the American Automobile associa
ton. T. E. Meyers, manager Of the
Indianapolis speedway, and Horace
T.. Murphy. Of Syracuse, who Is one
OF the few race promoters who have
successfully conducted a 10O.mIle
dirt track event, accompanied Chair
man Kennerdell on his western trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
MAKE BALLS AT
TIRE PLANT

Announcement has just been made
by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
one OF the largest manufacturers OF
tires in the world. has Installed a
new department for the making OF a
line Of golf balls.
At the head Of its personnel IS
John Harvey, native Of Edinburgh,
and recognized in Britain as the. lead
ing authority on the design and
manufacture OF golf balls. jock
Harvey IS accredited with having de.
signed and directed the manufacture
OF several OF the most successful
balls brought out during the past Is
years. balls which have proven equal
~ as popular in the United States as
abroad.
This organization set TO work in
Akron, and with the enormous rub.
Der research and manufacturing IN
ciIities Of the Goodyear company TO
draw upon. has produced the first
Goodyear ball, known as the Good
year Dollar" Exhaustive tests are
said 70 have revealed that the ball
has the qualities OF controllability.
reliability durability and long dis.
lance flight to degree heretofore
not attained either In American or
English balls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
Odds NeW Enamel VIII
ReUOIutiOnize Vehicles
Color-Work Now Possible Without Old
Streak Troubles, Experts Say

enamel and Is PASSED thru the same
ovens aud subjected TO tho samo dc.
grees OF heat.
Compared 20 the ordinary paint
and yarnish finishes. the colorcd
enamel process has many points In
It's favor. II requires but nine hours
to completely finish body BY the
new process whereas tho shortest
time possible with n paint and var.
nish Job Is 10 days.
Much less floor space Is, OF course.
required. materially reducing cost OF
handling. Colored enamel Is also a
great Improvement over black
enamel for the reason that Il Is more
elastic and therefore less liable 20 In
Jury. Ordinary scratches can be re-
moved BY rubbing without the neces.
sity Of re-enameling. II also Is SUI
perior 10 paint and varnlsh. as I.
cannot crack as does the harder sur
face. yet az the same time has lus'
trous finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

tho quhgmiro in the Middle West,
and completed tho entire Journey
from coast 20 ooast without any
road delays except for three pune
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
WRIGLEY NOW OWNER
OF AUTOMOBILE co.

Tho versatility Of william wrig.
Icy. Jr- WIS again proven when he
recently became a substantial stock.
holder and director OF tho Auburn
Automobile Co. OF Auburn. Ind.
wnslcy'a interests arc many and
OF many varied natures. lie Is the
worlds largest chewing gum manu-.
facturcf. lie owns ono major league
bail club and several minor league
clubs. Ho bought Catalina island.
just OF the ooast Of Southern Cali.
fornla. and has made Il one OF the
most popular vacation resorts Ia the
world. He has built an office build.
ing that ~ tho show place OF Chi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Automobile bodies cnameled In
colors. with all the resultant gloss
and long wearing qualities eharac-
tersstic OF the common black
enamel finlsh. are now made pos
sihle thru the perfection Of a new
process by the Old Motor Works,
IAnsing. Mich. For several months
past oldsmohile sport touring cars
have been finished in weathcFed-
bronze green baked enamel.
Black has maintained its place as
the standard color for automobiles
only because Il could be baked on
eheaply and quickly. It Is claimed
The same enamel with color ingrc-
dents added would come out
smoked and streaky after being ox-
posed TO the excessive Temperatures
81 the baking ovens The only
method OF body finishing that
would give a glossy finish In colors
was the ordinary and familiar one
81 paint and varnish--a long and
relatively expensive procedure.
This development OF colored
cnameis that VIII Withstand the
heat Of baking ovens has caused n
revolution Of thought and beliefs in
the paint industry. At the begin
ming OF tho development. when Of
ficiaIs Of the Olds Motor Works
made known their wants, both
paint and varnlsh makers said Il
could not be done-and II could not
with the materials and ideas then
in use. But constant experimental
tion along new lines. and finally
the trying out Of China wood oil
or tung oil. made success possible
NEW ENAMEL is
MORE EXPENSIVE
The new color enamal Itself Is
somewhat more expensive than the
black. but the difference In price Il
not sufficiently great that the guam
tity used on one automobile body Is
reflected in the selling price Of the
finished car. II Is applied in prac
ticalIy the same manner as the black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

cago. and Is now building another.
His efforts have been uniformly and
ngrceabiy successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

and ended on January 8, No attempt
az unusual time was made. Htude'
baker dealers all along tho route
welcomed tho car into their terri
tories with parades and the car was
exhibited at important points for a
day or more. in order that tho public
could examine Il.
However. an average far above
tho gait Of the everyday tourist
wna maintained. Tho 1900 miles
from Los Angeles 10 81 Louis were
covered In ilis days In spite Of
stops made for exhibition purposes.
Tho veteran bucked tho hot. arid
desert. conquered tho bad roads that
sometimes lead into ircachcroua.
snow covered mountain triih.
ploughod thru many stretches Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23

Star Want Ad Growth is DUE 70
success for tho advertiser. RE
SUITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
TEST CAR WILL
co IN MUSEUM
Famous Studebaker Placed
in Auto Hall OF Fame

A VETERAN studebaker ISIS Six
- touring car. which recently com'
plctcd "a trlumphal trip across tho
continent from Los Angeles 20 New
York. after having travelled more
than l75.0oo miles. IL now being
driven 90 south Bend. Ind There
will be placed in tho s,udebaker nv
SCUM with other famous vehiclo5
tho last century ana a quarter
Il Is believed that this car eoveree
the greatest distance ever Travelled
by any motor vehicle In u like period
of time.
Starting today and driving 5000
miles each year. the mileage OF this
nig Six could not DO equaled until
tho year s00t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
FLIRTING

"Beg pardon. madam. but did you
mean TO fliri with meT'
"fIow dare you. sirf'
''You were flirting with me. never
,heicsa."
''iNhat DO you meani'
II just uaw sou get out OF your
aulomobilc on the traffic side"
who are your"
MADAM. am tho undertaker."--
Youngstown Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
ALSO PULLED
TON TRAILER

Nor was that oil. To make each
trip doubly profitable. tho ear was
often called upon to pull a trailer
containing an additional ton OF nows.
papers.
According 10 tho records OF tho
Associated Transit company. fuel
mileage for this Big Six averaged IL
miles per gallon OF gasoline. With
frequent DRAWINGS OF tho crank case
the oil mileage averaged from 200 TO
900 miles per quart. And tires GOV.
cred from 1900 TO 10000 miles TO
the set.
The trip from Los Angeles 10 New
York WIS begun on November 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
IRIS sHRILL ENOUGH

Etagestruck Maiden Cafter trying
her voicel-Do YOU think I can ever
do anything with my voice7
Stage Manager-Weil. II mas
come in handy In case OF fire.-Pear.
sons weekly uondoul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-23
CAR IL PUT TO
SEVERE TEST

This Big Six was delivered on June
IS. 1915. 10 Fonion Norman. or Santa
Paula. Cal, who. according 10 his
affidavit. drove Il $4,000 miles up 70
october. 1850. when he turned In the
car 20 the John opaahl company,
sludobaker dealers az Fillmore. Cal
They sold Il as a used ear on ocio
Der ~. 1890. TO the firm now known
as tho Associated Transit company
Of Los Angeles
For more than three years this
firm used tho ear as a newspaper
express" In that time. according
TO tho affidavit Of the Associated
Transit company. u travelled moro
than too.00o miles. II was used 20
carry Los Angeles newspapers 20
Southern California cities,
For three years, rain or shine, this
big Six made daily run Of 400
miles at an average speed Of 30 miles
an hour. on each OF these trips Il
carried thrcc.quartera OF a ton OF
newspapers in the tonneau. This
burden ID equal 10 10 grown persons.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Womcns novelty cuff
Mocha Gloves, one large
clasp at wrist. Spcarpoint
backs, plque sewn. In
gray only. Pr,
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Lot TwO-at 60c

Women's Medium m-weight Cotton Union Suits. will
high neck and long sleeves Dutch neck and elbow sleeves
bodice style few silk and cotton suits in the lot Al
quality
Evening star., 1924-11-16
81 FIannelette
Nightgowns
Sl.70

Nightgowns of the better kind
made of genuine Windsor flannel
cite, a quality full Of wear and
satisfaction. In blue and pink,
also plain white, trimmed with
silk braid,
Evening star., 1924-11-16

$500 Russian Crepe, 80 inches wide. in all
wanted colors.
S2.25 All-Silk Charmeuse, 40 inches wide,
wanted coIors.
$500 Chiffon Taffeta Silks IS inches wide. all
colors.
$500 Rayon Brocade Spiral Crepe, new
shades.
$2.2S All.Sik Flat Crepe, 40 inches wide,
wanted coIors.
S1.o9 All-Silk Black Duchesse, IS inches wide.
$500 All-Silk Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide
all colors.
$500 Rayon Brocade Sport Satin 40 inches
wide.
$500 Black Canton Crepe 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Boys and Girls Sl.15 to Sl.75
Union Suits, 80c

Cotton Fleeced Union Suits, In
gray and white; for boys and girls.
also misses. High neck and long
sleeves, ankle pants. Dutch neck
and knee-length pants; also waist
suits.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Women's S1.89 and $500
Shirts, Sl.10

Fine quality silk and wool and
cotton and wool Underwear; shirts
with high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Women's Csc, 69c and 79c
Separate Garments, 49c

Lightweight Cotton Vests, in
high-neck and long sleeve style;
also Dutch neck and elbow sleeve
and low neck and sleeveless styles;
knee-length pants.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Hair Nets
25c doz.
Slight Seconds Of l5c Kinds

Real Hair Nets, cap shape and
fringe styles, all shades, except
white and gray. Purchased from
the makers of the famous Venida
nets. Subject TO slight imper-
fections
Notions Department-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy and unsettled weather
today and tomorrow; not much
able winds, mostly east.
Virginia-Unsettled weather tonight
and tomorrow probably showers in
south portion; not much change in
temperatures; gentle easterly winds.
West Virginia-UnSettled tonight;
tomorrow generally fair; slightly
warmer.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
IL midnight, G7; am, 60; am, 81;
noon, 72.
Barometer-4 pm, 5000: Pm,
30.0s; IL midnight, 30.12; am,
30.13: am, 30.lS.
Highest temperature, 79, occurred
at pm. yesterday; lowest tempera
ture, 81, occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 6S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 3:43 am and 1920
PM; high tide, 9:2S am. and 9:57
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:24 am. and
pm; high tide, 1907 am and 1898
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:47 am; sun sets
1887 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:4s am; sun
Moon rises am; sets 9:16 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
weather In Various Citfes.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
PARTY UNITY BASIS
OF RALSTON ACTION
Says Withdrawal From Race in In
terest of Harmony Threatened
by Bitter Rows.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July A.
United States Senator Samuel NJ
Ralston of Indiana a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
President. has telegraphed Thomas
Taggart at New York that he desires
his name withdrawn from the
contest
The senator said that yesterday
when he had ninety-four votes he
had sent the following telegram to
Mr.. Taggart:
Il feel my name should be with
drawn. Desire you do So"
Senator Ralstons complete state
ment follows:
ON July l / sent Senator Taggart
the following telegram:
reaffirm my statement. often
repeated, that / do not now and never
nave had any relationship with the
ku klux Khan, but in view of the per-
s1stent charges that / have some con-
nection with it and in view of the
feeling resulting from the contro-
versy over that organization, which
feeling threatens injury to our party,
L wish to make whatever contribu-
ton L can toward a peaceful solution
of the conditions now confronting the
convention, and | therefore desire my
name withdrawn from further consid-
GRAFTON by the convention.
Yesterday when l had "a votes 1
sent the following telegram to Mr..
Taggart:
I feel my name should be with
drawn. Desire you to do so.
SAMUEL NJ. RALSTON.'"
Evening star., 1924-07-04
LITTLE ROCK ZONlNG
FIGHT IN HIGH COURT
Corporation Seeks to Force Right
to Build Apartment
Near Capitol.
By the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 4.-The
power of the United States district
court has been ked by a Memphis,
Tenn, corporation in an effort to
prevent the city of Little Rock from
enforcing zonfng ordinance which
would prohibit the erection of q
seven story hotel apartment building
within few hundred feet of the
state capitol.
Arkansas is proud of her mag
nificent statehouse. which sets on a
hill overlooking the city, the Arkan-
sas Aiver and historic Fort Root.
across the river. Several acres south
and west of the new capitol have
been acquired by the state and made
into park, but. the Legislature has
postponed action to acquire land
north and east of the building which
was contemplated to round out the
capitol grounds.
Recently the Tennessee corporation
purchased several of these lots and
announced its intention to erect a
large apartment which would over
look the capitol and even tower above
the huge dome. of the statehouse.
Immediately movement was started
by those who said they sought to
maintain the beauty of the capitol
and grounds to prevent the erection
of the building. This eliminated in
the passage of a city zoning or
buildings more than three stories
high within certain prescribed limits
near the capitol.
The apartment corporation answer
ed with a petition in federal court
asking for an injunction to restrain
the mayor, aldermen and other city
officials from enforcing the ordinance
Evening star., 1924-07-04
LITTLE CHANGE IN SEATS
AT CLEVELAND SESSION
Different Speakers Platform and
Guests Are Arranged on
Stage Itself.
BY the Associated Press


CLEVELAND. Ohio, July with
guests and newspaper men, the same
seating arrangements as at the Re-
publican national convention in June
prevailed in ClevelandS huge public
hall today. when William Fl. Johnston.
temporary chairman, called to order
the convention of the conference for
Progressive political action.
At the Republican convention, the
speakers platform was a temporary
from the stage into the center of
the auditorium. 1t was narrow and
could accommodate only two or three
persons in its width.
At this convention. the speakers
platform is a high, square, temporary
platform, erected in the middle of the
huge stage. The honored guests at
this convention occupy seats on the
stage proper, instead of on a tenn
porary platform Immediately behind
the speakers stand, as at the Repub-
lcan gathering.
Newspaper men attending the Re-
publican convention occupied seats
Immediately adjacent to the speakers
platform, on either side. Today
newspaper row" is located immedi-
ately in front of the stage and sew
eral feet in front of the speakers
temporary platform. This arrange
ment cares for slightly more than 100
newspaper men, as compared with
approximately 500 at the Republican
convention.
Visitors and delegates will enter
and leave the hall through the same
exits as at the Republican convention
and will occupy practically the same
locations.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
HOT WEATHER AID
TO RETAIL TRADE
Crops Also Improve-Indus-
try Less Favorable, Asserts
Bradstreet's Report.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 4.-Bradstreet's
Saturday will say: while trade.
crop and industrial reports are more
than ordinarily irregular. retail and
immediate need jobbing distribution
and crop reports show further inl-
provement, whereas Industrial condi-
tions are, if anything, rather less sat
isfactory. There is, however, better
tone visible in the comments elected
as to the outlook.
For one thing, retail buying seems
to have been helped by warmer
weather in some, not all. areas, by
special sales" and by preparations
for vacations. For another the opin-
ion of experts points to improvement
noted in spring and winter wheat in
recent weeks having somewhat re-
duced the probable deficiency report
ed month ago in the yields of both
these crops as compared with a year
ago, while an almost surprising gain
in cotton condition is also noted.
AS against this, it is to be noted
that the corn crop. owing to excessive
rains and lack of sunshine. is still
backward and in the poorest condi-
tion in at least twenty years"
Evening star., 1924-07-04
SOVIETS SLIGHT HAYWOOD
American Fails as Drawing Card
on Lecture Platform.

RIGA, July 4.-William (Big BID
Haywood. convicted l. w. w. leader
who Jumped his bail in Chicago and
fed to Russia several years ago. has
taken the lecture platform, according
to American travellers recently from
Moscow Although he knows only a
few words of Russian he speaks
through an interpreter. relating his
experiences in the United States with
the government and telling of condi-
tions there generally. -
Haywood made an extended speak
ing tour in the Caucasus this spring,
that soviet officials anticipated he
would. Since his efforts to establish
a sef-supporting colony in the Urals.
made up chiefly of bolsheviks from
America, which venture proved fall
ure under his direction, Haywood has
made his headquarters in Moscow.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
GOVERNOR TO CONFER
ON SENATE DEADLOCK
Flynn of Rhode Island Wants to
Meet Leaders of Both
Parties,
BY the Associa ted Press.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 4.-1n
accordance with a request from a
special committee of citizens for
steps to end the deadlock IN the state
senate, Gov. William S. Flynn yes
terday invited the members of the
committee through it's chairman.
T. f. l.. Mcdonnell, to confer with
him and legislative members Of both
major parties at the state house next
Tuesday.
RUTLAND Mass, July 4.-Senator
Arthur A. Sherman, spokesman of the
group of Republican senators from
Rhode Island, who took refuge here
after bromine gas fumes were re-
leased in the Rhode Island Senate,
declared last night it was "out of
the question for him or other SEN
ators. to attend a conference at
Providence next Tuesday, called by
Gov. William S. Flynn with a view
to ending the Senate deadlock
In statement made after a con-
ference of the group here, Senator
Sherman said that the position of the
Republican senators still was un-
changed and that they would not
return to Rhode Island until they
were guaranteed personal safety,
cessation of the Democratic filibuSt er
in the Senate and right of way for
the Republican calendar of business.