davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
FRAU scHREIBER TO TALK
HERE ON EQUAL RIGHTS

Frau Schneider, member Of the
German Reichstag, who is in
America on a lecture tour, will re-
turn to Washington Sunday to talk
on Equal Rights in Germany" be-
fore the National Woman's Party.
Germany is one Of the seven coun-
tries which has the principle of
equal rights written in its constitu.
ton, and Frau Schreiber's observa.
tons on its effects are Of great in
terest to those sponsoring the Equal
Rights amendment here.
The lecture will be at $3.50
o'clock, In the drawing room Of the
National Woman's Party head.
quarters at % First street north
east, and will be open to the public
without admission charge. Mrs
Abby Scott Baker win preside. Pre-
feeding the lecture. the officers OF
the Woman's Party viii give 9
luncheon for the German member
Of parliament.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
REV. CARL CASE
To CONTINUE
STORY
Minister Faces Cross-Exalni-
nation on His Denials Of
Illicit Love Affair.
Nv International News Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The sweep
ing denial Of an illicit romance with
Mrs. Charlotte Leland, calmly Of
fered by the Rev. DR.. Carl D. Case,
today was to meet the acid test or
cross examination when the Oak
Park pastor resumed the stand at
the opening Of court.
Three alienists, each representing
o. different faction in the suit for
divorce brought by Albert r. Le-
land, were expected to testify after
the minister, who still believes he
has the confidence Of the First Bap-
tist Church Of Oak Park, despite
Mrs. Leland's accusations expanded
on the stand into an alleged history
OF ardent wooing and winning.
Mrs. Leland has been carefully
watched during her testimony in
an effort to support charges Of
mental unbalance.
mo" never" "under no circum-
stances" were the run Of the min
ister's answers in court in his cate
gorical denial that he had ever
mingled the roles Of Don Juan and
healer Of souls.
His testimony was halted just be-
fore adjournment last night when
Mrs. Leland's counsel read a letter
he said had been delivered to the
pastor in which Mrs. Leland plead
ed that DR.. Case cleanse his soul
by confessing his sins with her.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

for these positions. and for the fol
lowing:
+ Specialist in industrial education,
bureau Of education. Department
OF the Interior, $4,000; assistant
specialist in rural education, bureau
Of education, Department OF the IN.
terror, $4,000; medical officer, junior
grade. salaries up TO $4,000 q year;
medical officer, Grade A. salaries lup
to $3.50 q year, medical officer,
Grade b, saaries up to $3.50 q
year, to I'LL vacancies in the Coast
ana GeOdetic Survey. and in the
Panama Canal. Indian, ana Public
Health Services; assistant mar
printer, Geological Survey, So 4
day: photographic map engraver,
Geological Survey, $500 to ST..
500. and hay standards helper. blu.
reau Of agricultural economies, De.
partment Of Agriculture, 5000 to
81, 40.
In addition to the salaries named
above, the increase Of $40 a month
win be allowed for most positions
the basic salary OF which does not
exceed $500 year.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
TWO WIDOWS INHERIT
ESTATES OF HUSBANDS

Leaving the greater part of his
estate. valued at more than S25, 900
to his wife, the will Of Warren L.
Choate, who died January 10 was
filed for probate yesterday. The
father and mother of the testator
are given 5000 each and the two
sisters. Eliza Choate and Katherine
Talbot each $26.
An estate valued at about SIC. 900
was left by Edward d. McKenna
Of this city who died at Richmond.
Va, December IL, according to a
petition for letters testamentary
filed yesterday by the Munsey
Trust Company, executors. The
deceased Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen M. McKenna.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
CONF R0NISE ON
TAX IS HOPE
Of c. O.P.
Maximum Surtax Rate Of 35
Per Cent Is Republican
Goal Now.

Republican leaders in Congress
were more hopeful today, than at
any time since the Mellon tax re-
vision plan reached the Ways and
Means Committee, that com.
promise rate of IS per cent maxi
mum surtax would get almost full
Republican support.
The committee viii take up the
income tax schedule tomorrow and
drive ahead to complete its task
and report the bill to the House
by February II. All hope has been
abandoned for the 25 per cent
maximum suggested by Secretary
Mellon.
There ID no expectation that all
of the insurgents can be brought
to vote for the committee bill. A
few Of them are certain to stand
with the Democrats for the highest
surtax rate suggested. It Is believed
that enough Democratic votes can
be secured for the compromise sur
tax rate to offset the insurgent
votes and pass the tax reduction
bill.
The committee has rejected all
plans to make special provision Tor
taxing community property, ana
will continue provisions OF the pres
ei1t law, taxing the property income
in the hands Of the taxpayer re-
ceiVinE it. Secretary Mellon sug.
gested this tax should be laid on
the spouse controlling the property.
It has been decided by the COM
mittee that all incomes UP to and
including $4,000 shall be considered
earned income and be given a 25
per cent reduction in taxes. The
earned income deduction will be
allowed up to $4,000 when the in.
come is shown to come within the
definition. OF earned income and is
not derived in part from invested
capital.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
FUMICATIoN FOR RATS
FATAL TO FRENCH SAILORS

HAVRE, Jan. 29.-The danger
of fumigating the holds OF ships
to exterminate rats without first
clearing the whole ship Of passen-
gers and crew has been brought
strongly TO the attention Of the
French government as a result
Of the recent suffocation Of sew.
eral members OF the crew of the
Caroline.
Strtoter regulations for de.
rafting ships are expected soon to
be put into effect.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
JOBS THAT PAY
|. Up To $4,000
ARE OPEN
Uncle Sam, Among Other Ex-
perts, - Seeking Couple
Of cytoIoglsts.

Have you ever thought a be,
coming cytologist? Not Q real
|cytologist. but an associate Cvtolo.
|gist, or even an assistant cytolo.
g1st?
II you would like the Job, the
bureau Of plant industry IL Offering
from $4,000 to $4,000 year for an
associate, and from $4,000 to $500
for an assistant.
The Civil Service Commission to.
day announced that it has informa-
ton and application blanks for per.
sons wishing to take examinations
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
WIFE'S WILL, DESTROYED
BY ACCIDENT, SUSTAINED

A verdict sustaining the will of
Mrs. Violetta c. Baker, who died
last October, even though the docu.
ment has been destroyed, was
rendered yesterday by q jury in Cir.
cult Division, No. 1, Justice Siddons
presiding.
Testatrtx was the wife Of Henry
e. Baker. an examiner in the Pat.
ent office. who told the jury that
after the death OF his wife he de-
stroyed a number Of old papers
and accidentally tore up the will of
his wife and threw 1t away. Mr.
Baker, represented by Attorney
Frederick A. Fenntng, was able TO
prove the signing Of the win by
the wife ana also its contents. Mr..
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
JOHN D. YoAKLEY.

John D. Yoakley. past grand
master Of the Independent Order OF
Oddfellows and member Of the
Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, b. A. A. M.
died yesterday at his home at %
Rhode Island avenue northeast and
will be buried from the United
Brethren Church tomorrow at 2.3O
p. m. The Rev. Charles Fultz
viii officiate. Interment win be
In Glenwood Cemetary.
Born in Bristol, Tenn, in 1858,
Mr.. Yoakley came to this city when
a young man. His wife, Mrs. ".
Estelle Yoakley and his son, Frank
Yoakley, survive him.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
FLORIDA NOW. IS HAVEN
OF INCOME TAX DODGERS

JACKSONVILLE, FIa.:. Jan. o.
Florida has other attractions than
warm weather while the North is
frozen. There is no State income
tax and no inheritance tax.
Many Of Palm Beach's wealthy
property owners from Northern
cities have recently become legal
residents Of Florida.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main 62eO, Obituary Desk

took place this afternoon at Cul.
pepper, Va.
Mr.. Kite was a member Of the
A. r. Hill Camp, Confederate Vet.
Grams. He In survived by four
daughters; Mrs. r. q. Yancey, Of
Brandy, Va; Mrs. s. II. Jacobs and
Misses Pauline and Miriam Kite Of
Washington.
WILLIAM STEPHEN STANIPER.
Military services were held at
Arlington Cemetery this afternoon
for William 8. Stamper, fifty.five.
OF IS Drummond avenue, Chevy
Chase. Nd, who died Sunday at Mt.
Alto Hospital. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lynnette Hurt
Stamper, and a son and daughter,
Guy Edward and Mary Frances
Stamper.
Mr.. Stamper, d graduate at law
from George Washington Uniyer-
sity, came here to accept q position
in the Agriculture Department. in
1898. He was q lieutenant In the
world war and q member Of the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
Southern Society, and the Board OF
Trade. Private services were first
conducted from the Tabler under
taking establishment.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
JACKSON KITE.

A former member of Gen. ''Stone.
wall Jackson's command and re.
tired Virginia planter. jackson
Kite, eighty.one, died yesterday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. s.
II. Jacobs, 1916 New Hampshire
avenue. The funeral and interment
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
BIRTHS.

Thomas B. and Mary n Williams.
boy.
James N. ana Grace NJ. Thompson.
boy
Charles L. and Edith v. Rupertus.
girl
Alonzo r. and Elisabeth Rowlea. girl
Edward and Mary Koeber, boy.
Raynor and Marie Howison, girl.
John q. and Clara WEish, girl.
John q. and Lola r. Eastlake, boy.
Raymond v. and Mary Root, boy
Stanley ana Josephine Paira, girl.
Noah F.. Jr. ana Mary e. Murrough,
INV
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, the fol-
lowing persons licensed to marry are
from this city;
George D. Chappen. %. ana Agnes
n. Wilson. u, both Of HerndOn. Va.
Rev. T. e. Davis.
James Murphy. 30, and Grace Marie
Newman, 50. Rev. e. c. Primm.
and Hattie Kirkpatrick. "a. Rev. II.
r! Downs.
Sanford Haskins. 70. and Mary
Thompson. 22. Rev. Waller l. Read.
Coats. 20. Rev. Aouila Sayles.
Jackson Bryant 30, and Mamie
Towles. IS: Rev. Shelton Miller.
and Eileen .. McKillip. 20. Rev. J.
NJ. Moran.
Harry T. Leapley. ~. and Florence
II. Beasley.> IS. Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
Ezekiel D. McFes, II, and Jane e.
Singleton, 80, both Of Baltimore, Nd
Rev, c, e. Wheeler
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
DEATHS.

Julia A. Powell AS yearA Walter
Reed Hospital.
Merrill C. Bowling, ~ years. George
town University Hospital.
Georgia c. Byers, 6S years. 626 Irv-
ing street northwest.
'Llllie C. Pratt, 50 years. I2s Rock
Creek Church road.
Alice Gleason. 70 years. Masonic
Home. Takoma, D. c.
Sarah p. Crook. % years, Gao b
street southwest.
william w. Dent, II years, 7O7
Twenty-second street northwest.
Flora d circuit, 81 years. 500 East
Capitol street.
conrod zinkam. rs yeara Emergency
Hospital
Doris q. Washington, & days, Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
John ID. Mica - years, Galiinger
Hospital.
Mary Basey, 60 years, Home for
Aged, Blue Plains.
Frank Grey, 20 years. 1895 Marion
street northwest
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
JOHN p. WELCKER.

Funeral services for John r
Welcker. treasurer Of the National
Tribune, who died suddenly Sunday
afternoon while entering the house
Of Deputy Commissioner Of Pen
sions Hayes HaymalKer for q visit
win be held at 2:S0 o'clock tomor,
row afternoon at his home, 1907
Thirteenth street northwest. The
body will be embalrned and placed
in a vault to await the arrival in
May Of his son, Lieut.. Charles o,
Welcker, who is stationed in the
PHILIPPINES. Final services win be
conducted at that time.
Mr.. Welcher was native and
lifelong resident of this city. He
was an enthusiastic yachtsman and
was one of the organizers and the
oldest member of the Corinthian
Yacht Club. He was fifty.eight
years Of age. Besides his SON, he
is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Margaret q. Welcker.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
CHARIEa q. SMITH.

Funeral services for Charles q.
Smith, fifty.sx, vice president and
treasurer Of the Columbia Granite
and Dredging Company. win be
conducted from the Church Of the
New. Jerusalem tomorrow at IL
q. m.
HIS wife, two sons, Carleton and
Mercer Smith; three daughters,
Mrs. Allen Ashley, Mrs. Henry M.
Zook, and Mrs. Arthur Gee, sur.
vtve him.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29

Turks Plan Liquor Monopoly.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-The Turkish
national assembly has decided to
Bestore the liquor traffic as a
state monopoly, said a Constants
nople dispatch to the Daily Mail
today,
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
Brief Bits of
Furniture History
A Series
The Celtic
Furniture
Carpets

The first appearance Of the
Celtic type was during the
Sixth Century. The style
leaned strongly toward the
Moorish. having an interlacing
and extravagant Interviewing
Of lines typical Of the Moorish
and Arabian types. Upon
closer inspection the animal
seemed to be the dominant
motif. For instance, the figure
Of q fish with its tail carried
round and round and inter-
laced and interviewer with the
tails Of other fishes. The style
was no doubt original and
went back to the heather days
Of Ireland.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
MRS. ALICE VIRGINIA LONG.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Virginia Long, who died suddenly Of
heart trouble Sunday night at her
home, 2133 X street northwest, will
be held tomorrow morning at the
family residence. The Rev. Charles
Butler win officiate. Burial win be
In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Long, who was the widow OF
DR.. William Long, well.known ply
sician, who was prominently identi.
fled with music and Masonic move
ments, was q native and lifelong
resident Of Washington. She was
a member Of the Order Of Eastern
Star and Of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church. She il survived by
two sons and two daughters.
The Washington times., 1924-01-29
MRS. ALICF II. GIEAsON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
2. Gleason, widow Of Albert q.
Gleason, former contractor here
win be held at o'clock tomorrow
from the 8. HI. Hines Company un-
dertaking establishment. Mrs. Glea.
son was seventy.seven years old
and was born and lived all her
life in Washington. For some time
she had been living at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home where she
died.
She is survived by two daughters
and a son, Mrs. Richard g. Israel,
Mrs. John N. Wright and Arthur
Gleason and ten grandchildren and
four Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
DEFEND GERMAN
EX-LEADERS
Ludendorif Held Patriot in
Treason Trial

MUNICH. Feb. Witnesses
sought today to make on, that Gen.
Ludendorff. Adolf HITLER and eight
others On trial for treason were SUI
perpatriots and national sayiors
not traitors.
When the trial was resumed al
tho war academy. behind harbed
wire ana bayonc,s, Dr. Friedrich
Weber. head OF the oberland bund-
ono or the most importan. OF Ba-
yarla's fascist organirations-took
the stand aud tsatlfed that the
purpose of HIS organization was 70
break tho Versailles trcaty az any
cost and tear asunder tho bends
binding Germany"
His fascist. Dr. weber said. want
"a 10 bridge class strife and create
a new fatherland." He said he had
believed Hitler 20 be tho best man
70 unite tho fntherland orEanixa.
lions. and for this reason his 'bund-
eo.operated with the fascist storm
troops OF Hitler.
Tho fascist desired Gen. Luden.
dorfra assistance. the witness said.
because they realized Cermany's
emancipation could not Be achieved
II the dictatorship OF tho "whi,snn"
was limited 10 Bavaria alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Eyes Strengthened
5000 by Proper Eye
Care, Says Doctor
suEEr.t. simple Home Treatment
which Quickly Relieve. All frri-
fattsn and >hnrprn- tIsioa

40 longer il there any excuse for
most Of our cye troubles. For spe-
ciailsts have perfected a simple but
amazingly effective treatment which
not only quickly relieves burning.
itching. srnarting. aching eyes. but
also bantshes ego headaches. eye
strain and blurred vision.
This simple treatment II called the
Bon-opto system. I'D r. now being
cIaiists ercrywherc. IL IL based on
the latest scientific discoveries. Sci
antists have recently proved that 80
per cent OF all eye troubles are due
10 weakness in certain little muscles
which adjust the eye Eyeglasses
alone Will not strengthen these
muscles But the Bon-Opto treat
ment seeps through directly 20
them. heals and tones them. and
soon restores thern-aud therefore
the eyes-to their old-time strength
and vlgor.
Don't neglect your eyes The dis
comfort felt after an automobile
ride. a movie or Rny close work. are
important danger signals. Yet
every irritation and ache can be
almost instantly banished By a Hon
OPTIC cye-b.fb. and more serious
trouble prevented. Hou-Opto should
be In every home Your eyes are far
more important than your teeth. ~
often as sou use your toothbrush
you should take your eye-hath.
So get q package of Bon Optic. Re-
suits guaranteed. Money back with
out question N you are not delighted
Rith the Improvement in your eyes
and sight Eon-Opto is sold by good
druggists everywhere - ADVERTISE
meuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

meeting. originally called By r. y
Clarke. former imperial wizard OF
the Khan. 10 "eure or kili" tho in
visible empire" passed resolutions
condcmnlnE William Joseph sim.
mons. former leader OF one faction.
who recently made peace" with
Imperial Wizard Evans.
The Khan was labeled "an auto
cratic organization. whose object
was 70 overthrow free government. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
SEATTLE GUARDS
LIVESTOCK
safe Inspector Here for
Quarantine Inspection
MATCH ALL SHIPMENTS
j. S. Officers Win Fight
Foot and Mouth Disease

rhscking o. an livestock and ether
A,pmsnss. which might carry -hoOf
"a mouth disease Infection from
- Il TIC state. VAS lelns started in
s.stle On wednesday By a field man
:, the state vcterinarian's office.
,,rklnx with the state Horticultural
..sperior Tor King county and tho
lfrtsd States bureau 81 animal hus-
nsary. under Dr.. J. Madsen. Il was
|rscuncei Ia telephone communities.
ssrs b. Or. I. {. Peltnn. state vet,
ssarhn. In Olympia on Wednes.
~. Peiton declared an embargo on
III California shipping FOR an in.
sfInite period on Tuesday morning.
With men watching all shipping
10 spokane. Tacoma. Seattle. Abr
ssn and other Grays harbor points.
|e,fon declared that he viii leave
thursday morning with Or. Lytlc.
|rgon state veterinarian. for an
ut or ie-day Inspection q the IN.
|scsed counties Of California. where
|srsrsl thousand head q cattle will
: slaughtered IN an effort AZ stamp
II out the eread eontaEion.
Efforts q the Inspectors viii FOL
- the general line Of checking on
'nsry rail and ocean cargo and II II
emes from the vicinity Of an IN
hrfed or suspected territory. Il viii
4 subjected 70 = thoro ana strict
surveillance for possible disease
arrierx. This viii include all farm
'ssd pet stock. poultry. straw bed
.sng and goods packing materials.
|tky. horn. hides fertilizer and other
',.aiogical products.
There have been no cases re.
.sn,ed IN Washington or ether
bates outside California. Il was an
rsnnced a. the siatehouso AZ oly-m-
- "Wednesday.
The -hoof ard mouth or ~fooi
lad mouth disease Is highly com
|runicahlo to human NE thru ami
raj flesh or dairy products said
liz. Hiram Read. Seattle health
',cmmissioner. ana Veterinarian Pci-
lea. II Is n contzSieH. greatly
pared b. livestock men 3nd Is
|gread BY a bacterial growth. caus-
Ing fever disturbances loss q ap-
petite. lamensss and erupticns on
lac feet and mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

1879 to the maker. Just to get our
formulas exact We could save that
extra on Commercial runs"
We machine the entire surface OF
crank shafts, as was done on Liberty
Airpiane Motors. The extra cost is
100000 per year. But the results
are that perfect balance, that abb
sence of vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
equipped. The Specialists and the
Big-Six have more Thinker bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within $1,000 of
its price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
CLAN is FORMED
New Order to Fight X. K. K.
Condemns Simmons

ATLANTA. Ca. Feb. s7-Knights
OF tho Mystic Clan today Joined the
It's, OF rival societies 70 tho Ru Riux
Khan. growing out q internal differ.
enees in the hooded order
The new section was launched
here last night. a. a conference %
200 delegates from - states Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Don't Buy a Fine Car
until you see the leaders

Studebakers hold the top place in the
fine-car field today.
Last year, $4,000 people chose them
against all rivals. They paid $200,000,0o0
for them.
For IL years the Studebaker name has
stood for the utmost in quality. 1t will
never stand for less.
Today there are assets of S90,000,000
staked on the Studebaker cars.
Don't pay ST. 900 or more for car with
out knowing what Studebaker offers. You
will find here some scores of advantages.
Learn what they mean to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Thugs Attack Man;
Escape With Loot

o. Krauskopf 30 Occidental ave.
was bed up al Second ave. and
Occidental a.. late Tuesday night
hy two mon who siuEged HIN and
escaped with $50 and gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

The swift tide az this point has
prevented dragging operations from
being successful. and u II also
thought possible that Cannetts
body has been carried out into the
bay by the current The missing
man had SIS cash. a watch valued
az si7s and a diamond cluster ring
when be disappeared his wife said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
BODY NOT FOUND
Tug Fireman Still Missing;
Drag Harbor

Despite a lengthy search for Jo-
seph 0arnet,. missing fireman from
tho tuEhoat Storm King. no trace
Of him had been found by the police
and hArhor patrol "Wednesday. Gar.
nett is believed 20 have drowned
February II BY falling from a cable
used 90 board the tug AZ the Ian.
der ~. pier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Other costly extras

Our bodies are finished with is
operations, including IS coats of
paint and varnish.
We use real leather upholstery.
The cost is about SIS per car over
imitation leather.
That Chase Mohair upholstery in
closed cars is made from the soft
fleece of Angora goats. A velour or
worsted upholstery would save us up
to $500 per car.
The many extras on our large
closed cars would cost much If you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. --.--Possi-
|1sy OF closing schools. churches
% thcaters and canceiirS public
settings in districts where there Is
{-ger Of infection. was considered
ny as step IN the war against
Afornia's hoof and mouth disease
Fdsmic.
i was stated that while there Is
n Danger Of human infection there
Danger Of the disease being car
I'd on clothing.
No new cases have been reported
sEing the last - hours. according
II formal bulletin issued BY those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
n charge Q. The campaign.

In charge % the campaign.
Provisional quarantine Ia Two coun.
ties out OF II which have been placed
under restrictions. was ordered lifted
Work q killing over 5000 head Of
stock. found suffering from the dis.
ease was expected 10 begin today.
Pending tho slaughter the infected
stock n isolated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Engineering-S5OO,OO0

-
Our Department OF Re-
search and Experiment
employs LIS skilled men.
1t spends vast sums in
analyses and tests.
Our Bureau of Meth
DDS and Standards fixes
every formula, every re-
quirem emit. II makes
100000 tests per year to
maintain our high stand
ards.
We make 10000 in
spections on every Stude-
baker car during manu-
facturc before it goes out
OF the factory. We en-
ploy I4200 men to do that.
Those are heavy costs.
But remember how they
are divided - by 10000
cars per year. They form
but a trifle per car.