davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13

ZODAY Studebaker proves that beautiful
n distinctive, stylish body lines be origi-
mated by American body designers without
~ following precedent or initiating adapting
what has been done before.
Today Studebaker proves that a practical and
beautiful type of car can be made to combine the
pleasure and performance of the open and the
comfort and protection of the closed - and this
without excessive price or compromised quality a
Car duplex in open-car srnartness and convenience
and closedcar elegance and con1fort-and at price
no higher than that of an open car!
Today Studebaker proves, in it's new Standard Six
Duplex model that six-cynder of fine quality,
great power, plenty of room and impressive appear
ance can be made and marketed at price of $1145
Today Studebaker proves in it's new Special Six
and its Big Six Duplex models that the ultimate in
all the essential features of quality in FIVE and
passenger cars can be made and marketed at price
Of $l4o5 and $1875 respectively.
And this is possible only because Studebaker cars
are made in one Of the most comprehensive indus
trial plants in this country 20 per cent of which is
new within the last six years.
Every modern method of manufacture and long
experienced management are available for the pro-
duction of Studebaker automobiles.
Today Studebaker proves that the highest grade
closed car bodies-fran1ed in selected hard woods,
cushioned with the best cushion work, upholstered
in fine rnohair fabrics and fitted with expensive ap
pointments--can be made and marketed on super
lativey good chassis at moderate prices
This is made possible by the $lO000,000
Studebaker closed body plants. Studebaker designs
and builds all of it's closed bodies in one of the best
equipped and most modern body plants in the in
dustry.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-13
The Ten Neev Closed Bodies

COMPLETELY NEW BODIES - each car
masterly expression of modern style, yet distinctly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

body was cremated In the fire. al
washcilI ooiumbarium Monday. Rel
atives attended.
Prosecutor c. T. Roscoe Is prepar.
ing his case against Carl Ryberg.
confessed murderer OF Mrs. Mummcy,
which he will file In tho snohomish
county superior court within a few
days. Ryberg Is preparing 20 enter
a ploa OF insanity 20 the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
BREAK A CHEST
COLD WITH HEAT
OF RED PEPPERS

Ease your tight. aching chest. stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up in Just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" IL the cold rem.
edy that brings quickest relief. II
cannot hurt you and II certainly
seems TO end the tiEhtncss and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching mus
Giles and sore. stiff joints relief comes
at once.
Tho moment you apply Red Pep.
per Rub YOU feel the tinrllng heat.
In three minutes the conrested spot
Is warmed through and through.
When you arc suffering from cold.
rheumatism. backache. stiff neck or
sore muscles. Just get Jar Of Rowies
Red Pepper Rub. made from rcd pep
pcrs. at any drug store. You will
have the quickest relief known. Al.
ways say 'Rowlen. observation-disclosures,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
MUMMEY SHOWS
Improvement
Funeral Rites Held for
Woman Fire Victim

Joshua Numincy. aged AZ attack
victim OF Seattle Heights. was show
ing stendy Improvement Wednesday
according 10 hospital reports.
Mummey passed tho crisis Monday
night and he had hard dny Tues.
day. Tuesday night he rested well
and his chances for recovery were
considered much better "Wednesday.
Funeral services were held over
tho remains OF Mrs. Mummey. whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
find COP GUILTY
IN BOOZE CASE
Federal Jury Gives Verdict
Against FuIkerson

Roy Fuikernn. former Seattle 20.
lIoenan. was found guilty Tuesday
by n jury In Federal judge Jore-
miah Ne,erer's court on three
counts charging the posscssion and
saie OF intoxicating liquor and
maintaining nuisance at SIS sen
cca 81. uo viii be sentenced Mon
day morning. Luella Mulph. a CO.
DEFENDANT was released on a direct.
cd verdict for lack Of evidence con.
meeting her with the offensos
charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Three Arrested as
Automobile Thiefs
2-YeaF Term

EUGENE. Orc. Feb. s7.-Threo
Los Angeles young men were today
IN jaii here on charges OF auto theft.
after They were arrested ut Junction
City with car said TO have been
stolen at Modford. ore.
They gave their names as Edward
Van Locker. Alba Harris and Lester
Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

human dynamo. Tour blood cen.
supply the energy which Kew
your body we'll and at. Weakensa
blood cells make you like the SOL \.
Iage battery with dry cells-poNes =. :
lacking-energy gone = proauecs',cs
qualities at the lowest ebb. ; p
supplies the red blood cells
spark that recharges your system,
Mr.. James Chaloupka, Sneln.'A
School, Chillicothe. Ohio, vri1s.:
II feel like rssr man otter toSus
is. S. S. IL gaze me a bf'ir cpi
and cleared my shin OF pump" sA-
Carefully selected. scientiscs y.
proportional and prepared nv ~
and banks make up S. s. 49, 49,
great blood purifier. Give nai ~,
| a helping hand. Get back ~ ~
appetite-the missing vital'sysrcss
keen. sparkling eyes-that LOOK y y
determination. The best way y
start back over the road % In -,,i
being is with S. S. s. Nerves va ~
become stronger. s. S 8. VIII 81
you more energy, vitality ana .. =
eor. and more cup and s0'ns
appearance. az, a,ve
S. s. S. is sold at all leading ol -
stores. Try n bottle and see - =
yourself. The large size posto /"
more economical. Get one s00'''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Pan Xenia Frat"
Schedules Speech

Motion pictures showing the indus
trial development OF Industries in
China win be used wednesday night
in a lecture before University Of
Washington students. by J. c Herbs.
man. secretary Of the China club. The
lecture win be given at 100 In room
go Denny hail. on tho university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

4 tempting. delicious looking
N meal-all the choicest NOR
sells from a well stocked pan
try. The fragrant aroma OF all
these good things failing to put a
keen edge on your appetite-fail.
ing to arouse. in any degree. a
hardy relish for the food so attrac.
lively placed before you. Why?
Scores OF men and women are
faced with the same misfortune.
After day Of toil-when they are
tired-when good things 10 eat
should be ravishly sought TO re.
charge their vitality and fit them
for play time--their stomachs turn.
They are worn down, played out.
Food has no appeal. To them It is
fickening. The aroma OF appetis-
Ing things nauseates them.
Red blood cells are missing. Red
blood which should be coursing
through your veins strengthening
your vitality - adding to your
strength-keeplng you healthy and
fits not TO be found.
S. S. S. is what is needed. Your
blood needs purifying. What use
nm is an automobile with.
ont a battery? What
advantage is n dyna.
HN mo without electrici-
ya ty? Your body is o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

campus. under the direction Of Par
xenia. the foreign trade fraternity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
TEAR BOMBS END
 RACE RIOTING
 NREFORMATORY
800 Railway Inmates In Clash With Guards
 Hur

RAILWAY, IN. j., July Several tear bombs, held menaeingly in the hands of state troopers, ended riot among 500 Inmates of ffeSstate refor- matory here, after clubbing, three vol leys of rifle firing and repeated com. mands from the institution officers had failed.
 When the rioting youths saw the bombs they ceased their angry milling and shouting, and walked quietly to their quarters.
 But the two hours of rioting had taken it's toll. One youth is said to be in dangerous condition from q bull let wound in the abdomen, another was shot in the leg and third was badly cut. hy the glass. Two guards were beaten over the head with wooden rifles which the rioters were carrying. Sever of the inmates collapsed, others were cut by flying glass, and some of the guards collapsed from the heat.
 Started Monday
 The rioting at Railway was started Monday night when brief encounter between several small white boys and the negro inmates led the institution heads to place a few white boys in a separate part of the building under guard, This incensed many of the white inmates. The J06 boys filed into the dining room at noon Wednesday and following a signal, about 150 of the white boys started the riot. Dishes were thrown into the air Tables over turned and the rioters started in the direction of the 80 negro youths. Their attack was diverted.
 Then the 40 guards were forced out of the room and the rioters headed for the main building. There they broke down the barriers and released the youths who were imprisoned after the affair of Monday night. Some were armed with sabres.
 The Rev. Frank Moore, superintend- ent of the institution, ordered the yOuths to cease their disorders. which had been going on for about two hours. They refused. throwing rocks, and other missiles at the guards. Rev. Moore ordered the guards to fire one shot into the air. This had no effect. A second volley into the air also failed. Then Mir. Moore ordered the guards to shoot at the legs of the rioters, and two drop ped following this volley.
 After the last volley the mad fighting and shouting died down to some ex- tent but the youths continued to mill about in an angry fashion. Police and state police reserves had been called in. When the state police arrived they were carrying tear bombs and the sight of them ended the riot, State officials began an immediate investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
Huge Ice FlOes Face Air men On Coast Of
 Greenland

Copyright, 1924. for the AEe-Herald by the North American Newspaper Alliance and The Washington Star.I
 By FRED R. NEELT
 Staff Correspondent On Beard U. s. s.
 Richmond s
 KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands, July go. yia Virele From nut snsic Danish s0urces come disanietin reports of unusually severe ice floss and tre- mendotis iceberss swirling around the coast of Greenland, huge barriers thrown up by nature to test mans con- quest of the air, and the American avia- tors are fully conscious of the deadly danger toward which they are travelling. But they have stared Geath in the face before. And they are not flinching now.
 When asked if he had received the reports from Greenland, Lieut.. Lowell Smith only smiled and replied: ''I have picture of ice conditions at Angmas- gsalik tan outpost on the east coast of Greenland) and I shudder to think how we will ever get in and out of that place. Although Danish steamer will be there to act as our floating base, the water is filled with huge chunks of ice. If we happen to hit one, serious damage might result. It takes from one to fif- teen miles of taxing to get our ships off the water when equipped with pontoons such as we have and that means straight away travelling. But we have gone five sixths of the way around the world and I can't see why we should be. defeated now that we are really turning down the home stretch. We are confident and that counts a whole lot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
CAMERON HERE
 T0 EACE JURY
 ON OLD CHARGE
Desperate, Man Makes
 Dash For Liberty En- route To. City

Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry S. Hill returned Wednesday afternoon with Oliver S. Cameron, whom he brought from Portland, Ore. to face trial on 22-year-old charges of assault with in tent to murder and carrying concealed weapons.
 Cameron is lodged in the county jail, with his bonds fixed at $300 for the assault charge and $100 for. that of carrying concealed weapons. No spe- ciaI arrangements have been made to prevent repetition of Cameron's two suicide attempts, according to members of the sheriff's department.
 With mind and. body somewhat en- feebled by weeks of privation in Port land and years of mental torture caused by remorse over the crime he commit ted more than a score of years ago in Shades Valley, Cameron is reticent re- garding the charges. He referred to them as little as possible during the journey to Birmingham from Portland, Chief Hill says.
 Confesses To Crime
 Cameron's detention in Portland and subsequent return to Birmingham were caused by his confession, following an attempt to take his own life, of com mitting murder near Birmingham iD 1902. Investigation by, local authOri- ties revealed that W. J. Gay, the man whom Cameron thought he had mur- dered, had recovered from his wounds and still Is living. In statements to newspapers he has expressed an eager ness to prosecute the fnan, who, he claims, shot him from ambush and nearly caused his death,
 During the period that he was con fined to a Portland hospital awaiting the arrival of Birmingham authorities, Cameron made a second attempt at sui eide, according to reports from that city. An attempt to escape the GUS tody of Chief Hill and, it is believed attempted suicide for the third time, was made by Cameron during the first night of the return Journey. While the train was pausing at small town sta tion, Chief Hill says Cameron made an effort to leave the Pullman com partment which the two were occupy ing. Hill blocked his path and tus- sle ensued, during which the Pullman conductor was needed to aid in sub. siding Cameron. Following the fail ure of this attempt to escape, Hill says, he remained pacific during the entire trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
LAX SYSTEM IS CHARGED BY AUDITOR F. A. : CuIley Will Be Asked To Resign Fol
 lowing Probe ANOTHER DIRECTOR THOUGHT SELECTED Full Report Of Auditors Findings To Be Made
 Public At Once CONDUCT OF OFFICE SCORED IN REPORTS Financial Balance Believed To
 Discredit Report That
 Shortage Exists
ANOTHER DIRECTOR
 THOUGHT SELECTED
CONDUCT OF OFFICE
 SCORED IN REPORTS

Fred A. Culley, director of the city welfare department, will be asked to resign as the result of dis closures contained in the report of w. c. Caldwell, certified public ac- countant, who has just completed an audit of the books, it was learned at the city hall, Wednesday.
 The audit, while failing to show any defalcations, is said to have reported a number of irregularities due to laxity.
 Mrs. Mary Echols, city commissioner in charge of the department, will place the auditors findings before the entire commission at a called session Thurs day morning and call for immediate action. She will offer recommendation which were agreed on Wednesday aft ernoon at a conference with members of the family service organization, in cluding [. H. Loveman, Dr. ". sR. Hendrix and Sam Blach.
 Reyend admitting that the commits sion would act Thnrsdays Mrs. Echois declined to comment. However, The Age-H Herald was reliably informed that the recommendations would call for q change in personnel, including the re- tirement of Mir. Culley. It was not learned whether other changes in the department would be asked.
 Commission members, it was under stood, will follow Mrs. Echols' recOm- mendatiOns in the action to be taken. The auditors report deals at length with the manner in which the depart ment's affairs have been conducted and leaves the inference that a change is necessary, it was learned.
 Mrs. Echols indicated she would make the auditors report public as soon as the commission acts on it. No inti- nation was given as to whom Mir. Gull ley's successor will be, although it is believed that a new director was agreed on at the conference.
 Rumors of a shake-up in the vel fare department were current two weeks ago, but were sharply denied by off cials. Charges of shortage in accounts also were heard, but Director Culley nothing wrong and would welcome q declared in a statement that he knew sweeping investigation. He asked the public to withhold judgment until the time annual audit by Mir. Caldwell then in progress, could be completed.
 Caldwell's audit report it is de- clared, contains no suggestion of dis honesty in the department, but sharply raps the alleged lax system that has been employed. The financial books balanced perfectly, it was learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
BUTLER URGED TO POINT FIGHT ATLA TOILETTE Senatorial Group Appa- rently Alarmed By
 Western Situation MANAGER PROLONGS
 CHICAGO VISIT Little Hope Held For
 Change In Con-
 gress
lsneeial to Ths Age,H Herald.


 NEW YORK, July 30.Alarnled by the progress which Senator La Toilette. is making throughout the agrarian states of the west. m m. bers of the republican senatorial group are advising William Butler president Coolidgeas campaign man. ager, to center his real campaign fire on the Wisconsin senator.
 The subject was gone over today at conference on the republican campaign headquarters between Senator Moses of New Hampshire chairman of the senatorial cam. paign committee, and Senator Pep. per of Pennsylvania. The two men were in concurrence on this point, as are several of their associates of the Senate. E. c. Stokes, repu~ lie an state chairman of New Jersey, has also advised Mr. Butler along similar lines.
 "The democratic platform" said Senator Pepper today, after his talk with Moses, defines no issues, merely obscures them, and since nobody who can vote wholeheartedly for Davis can vote for Bryan and nobody wants tc vote for Bryan can wholeheartedly vote for Davis, the national campaign shapes up with the republican candidates on one side and La Toilette on the other :
 Talks With Butler
 It was learned that Mir. Pepper re. gently had talk with Mir. Butler con. cerning reports from the; west showing the strength which the La Toilette movement w'aa "a lsiua pn. V thil necessity for ixlng nlese tf the problems iii these swesteFs states which is believed to be responsible fUl Mir. Butler's staying so much longer al the western headquarters than he had planned when he went .sScheduled to come back last Monday, word was received today that he was not likely to arrive before Saturday.,
 Meanwhile, Frederick c. Hicks, east. ern manager for Mir. Coolidge, an. nounced the appointment of Represen- tative John Quillan, of New Haven, as chairman of the speakers bureau of the east, Senator Moses has opened the eastern headquarters of his committee preparatory to a drive to capture the Senate seat of David I. Walsh, of Mas sachusetts, and saving for the republi- cans the seat of Walter Edge, of New Jersey.
 Not To Change
 There are g senators whose success Ofs are to be elected next November. Of these, IT are republicans and 14 are democrats. With one farmer-labor in- cumbent, it is already conceded that there is slight chance of changing the complexion of the Senate in the next session, since of the IA democrats who are up for reelection, all but three are in territory that is surefire .emo- cratic in national affairs.
 Two seats which the republican com mittee believe they have an excellent chance of capturing are those of Sena- tor Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Sen ator Adams, of Colorado. They also profess to see an outside chance of electing a republican in place of Sena- tor Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana. Senator Pepper said today the com mittee was making arrangements to keep in touch with the republican or ganization ill every state where sena- tors are to be elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-31
DODGE FOG BANK
S77.Mile Hop From BrOugh Completed
 In Five Hours

KIRKWA1L, Scotland, July 30.- After ascending to an altitude of 1,5O0 feet to dodge 10O-mile fog bank in the flight from Brough, Americas airmen are resting here preparatory to their dash across to Iceland and thence to America.
 The three big planes dropped down out of q murky sky here at 4 D. m. Wednesday, completing the 377-mile hop from England in little more than five hours.
 A crowd of POO assembled on the beach waiting for the arrival of Amer ica's air heroes. Scattered among the crowd were many bluejackets from the United States Richmond, which waited in Houton harbor for the three planes.
 As the giant seaplanes roared into view the crowd sent up q great cheer. The pilots waved hello from the ship then circled over the bay twice. Then the three machines glided gracefully into HoutOn bay and skinned the water to where three 'mooring buoys had been set up earlier by the crew of the cruiser Richmond.
 We had q pleasant trip from Brough," Lieutenant Wade said, ''al- though we ran into a dense fog near Edinburgh. This forced us to ascend to 1,50O feet in order to cross 100 mile fog beIt.''
 It was all business when the three big ships rOared into view. The Rich mond crew stood by and as the sea- planes darted down, frightening the sheep and cattle grazing on the hill side, they were landed to the mooring buoys. Then the three American air heroes, Lieutenants Lowell Smith, Leigh Wade and Eric Nelson, hOpped out, shook hands and started to work. The tanks were refueled and mechan- ics tinkered with the engine in prepa- ration for Q quick getaway Thursday.
 It is probable the flyers will not be able to get off before noon Thurs day. The low clouds and heavy fog which almost hides the land from view, makes flying nearly impossible before noon. But the three heutenants are chafing to get underway on their last lap.
 The arrival of the Richmond and the flyers to the simple hill country of Scotland was an event. During the war England maintained an air field on the shore here, but of late years air craft have been rare. Out in the har- Dor there was a grim reminiscent scene of the war. Protruding part away above the water line were the rusty hulks of two sunken German battle ships.