davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Just SO you will fix the fact in your mind for
future reference and guidance;
so you will, in the future, value Rickenbaeker's
advice at its true worth, and heed timely
warnings;
so you WILL in short, come to realize that Ricken-
backer eng gneerins is sound it 10 progressive;
and finally, you will know that in selecting
Rickenbacker you are alssay: getting car that !:
at least a ye6r in advance of tho rank and hle OF
in engineering improvements In body styles,
finish and appointments;
to the end that your annual depreciation will be
the minimum, and resale value of your car the
maximum;
We constrained to remind you that just six
months ago, DULY 1.t, to b exact, Riekenbaeksr
proclaimed to tho world that, within year, q
Wheel Brakes would be universal.
Several makers openly took issue with
Not only every effort made to dscredit
ton and discount the suPeriority OF 4-"heei
Brakes, but to prove that Rickenbacker was wrong
both in pioneering this great improvement, and
in taking such definite stand on the subject.
We certain, however, that future events would
prove the accuracy Of our assertion.
We knew right-and feared not to 60 ahead
Only six months latsr-January 5th to 12th-the
New York AUTOMOBILE Show wa; a sensational
vindication of the Rickenbacker policy.
In almost every exhibit in that great show was
endorsement of Rickenbacker judgment t-frank
recognition of Rickenbacker leadership.
The evidence conclusive as to leave no room
for doubt--Wheel Brakes have conquered apa-
thetic prejudice and active opposition.
Not only have they proven necessary, but actually
indispensable for safe driving in present-day
traffic conditions
Informed buyers now insist-and will continue more
than ever to insst-that all four wheels bs equipped
with frst-class brakes.
Eventually this insstence will be for fully enclosed
internal expanding Brakes too.
33-over 500 - makers exhibited cars in which
4-Whee[ Brakes were outstanding feature.
This was in response insstent de,ands Of buyers
az expressed through salesnnsn and dealers
The buyer, having experienced the greater
safety and efficiency Of this Fundamental improve
rraeat, said 81 want that!' ~ ..~.-..:...
And whom an American buyer demands, the maker
has no option-he must comply.
Today. the buyer 10 repeating those words 50 often
and emphatically, every maker must aceede-
or pay the penalty.
1907 18th Street NV. TIC
Sport Phaeton, $685. Sport Ro'
Evening star., 1924-01-13

"Has this car 4-Wheel Brakes?"
That was the first question you heard when you
stopped at any exhibit in the Auto Show.
And tho next question generally was, care they
internal expanding brakes mechanically operated?
But, several other innovations and Improvements
that emphasized by several makers as new in
this show-but which you saw in the first Ricken-
hacker Six-also indicated the impress of this
product on the entire industry.
IL Cars now boast "vibrationIess motors" And
It is interesting to note the several expedients
applied in efforts to emulate the results of Ricken-
hackers "Tandem Fly Wheel"
Cars emphasized "deeper frames"-though none
as yet, approaches the eight (sD inch dimensions
of the Rickenbacker "Double Depth" frame.
Cars showed springs set nearer the ends of the
axle-nearer the point of contact between tire
and road This 10 one of the features of Ricken-
hacker "Cradle" spring suspension.
There are several other points, however, that
still.to be found only in this car.
Cars have "Air Cleaners" of one kind another
lin emulation of Rickenbacker's provision for
protecting the lungs of the motor.
Fully 1870 of all makers feature steel disc wheels
--irst announced as standard the first Ricken-
backer Six.
Cars feature ball bearings in steering spindles-
ali of these are much higher priced cars than
Rickenbacker, by the way
Cars show the connn1utator located above motor,
away from dirt, water and oil. This also you first
saw in the Rickenbacker Six.
And yet-wlile Limitation is tho sincerest form of
1attery," and we heartily acknowledge the implied
complment->
We cannot but derive still satisfaction
from the fact that, while each of several have
emulated Rickenbacker in ono two features
none 80 far, has combined all those superiorities
in product you find them in the Ricken-
backer Six.
Of course, everyone looked this exhibit to sound
the keynote for the year.
Nor any disappointed.
Rickenbacker ran true to form by setting new
standard of values with several re6nelnents and
the unprecedented equipment at the new price.
When you had visited this exhibit tho tern, 'fully
equipped" had acquired new meaning.
For Rickenbacker showed, for the first time in the
worlds history, standard models at standard prices
90 completely equipped al to leave the new owner
'Nothinx Else to Buv.' ,.,..-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-25
: LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in ............s $4,000 90
Surp us fund. ............... 81, 90 600
Undivided profits ........ $500 95
Less current expenses interest and
taxes paid ............... S7.346 OF 1853 IS
Circulating notes Outstanding..... 1880 90
Amount due to national banks -. 292 OS
Certified checks outstanding...... SOB Is
Cashiers checks outstanoing...... SIS 10
Demand deposits tother than bank
depositsl subject to Reserve:
Individual deposits subject to
CneCk. ............ 2Z6,201 "a
State, county, or other municipal
deposits secured by pledge of as
sets OF this bank or surety bond 1900 90
Dividends unpaid. 66 90
Time deposits subject to Reserve.
Other time deposits ..........,... ass, 1O5 70
TOTAL............. ............$ 1853 953 80
State of Maryland. County of Worcester, as:
l, Willard j. Stevenson. Cashier of the
above.named bank, do soemniy swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
WILLARD j. STEVENSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day OF October, 1924.
EDGAR FoNTAINE.
Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
SS Ef$SS y t!2 $zSsEx
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-25
REPUBLICANS USE
COERCIVE METHODS

New York, OctoEer.-Methcds often
used by Republican employers to CO.
cree their employees into voting for
Republican candidates are being EN-
ployed in the present national cam
paign to defeat John w. Davis anC
elect President Coolidge. The Repub.
lican organizations in various States
are resorting to intimidation, accord
ing to reports reaching here.
Letters purporting to give advice to
investors are being broadcast from
Wall Street in the interest Of Cool
idge. These letters are so worded
that they tend to give the impression
that unless he is elected there will be
depression Of business. This is done
in the face of the fact that the panic
which has injured industry and ruined
the farmers in the last three years was
caused by the Republican policy OF
"def1ation."
In Indianapolis the Republican or.
ganization of Marion county has served
notice on negroes in the Federal serv.
ice that unless they ''get right" on the
Republican ticket they will lose their
jobs. The Johns Manville Corporation
oil New York has circuiarized it's EN-.
ployes with letter which leaves the
plain implication that il they don't
vote for Coolidge their positions will
be in jeapordy.
The various polls being conducted by
Republican newspapers have for their
purpose the creation of a belief that
Coolidge is certain to be elected and
are part of this campaign of propa-
ganda. 1t is known that the Republi.
can leaders are fearful of losing the
entire Northwest-all Republican ter.
ritory-to LaFollette. Davis is making
rapid Roadway and seems in the sec.
ond week of October to be quite sure
Of more electoral votes than either
Coolidge or LaFollette.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-25
Digest Poll Unfair,
Own Editor Admits
Senator Harrison Points To
New York World To Show
% Republicans Got Bal
lots To 10 Received
BY Democrats.
Especial Correspondence,)


Washington, d. c., October.-."Straw
votes" now in progress in various
parts OF the country are merely part
OF a campaign of the Coolidge-Dawes
managers to mislead the public into
believing that the President is sure to
win. according to Senator Pat Harri.
son. The purpose Of this propaganda
- to bring to Coolidge such voters as
are thought to be eager to be with G
winner, irrespective of his merits OF
The policies he represents, Senator
Harrison said. He added that the Re.
publican managers are acting on the
false assumption that large number
of voters are in this class.
"The public is obligated to the New
York World for it's exposure of til;
Literary Digest poll by showing tina
he ballots which are being countel
Il that publications tabulation are be
ny sent out in the ratio of nearly
aree Republicans to one Democrat
aid Senator Harrison in an interview
!ere.
: "The Worlds analysis of the las
abulation published by the Digest
ihows that according to the Litera''
Digest's own figures. defining party
members as they voted in the
last election. The Digest has sen,
its ballots to 402.1S6 Republicans an
i41,s6S Democrats, The DIGEST thus
has given 2S Republicans a chance :,
vote for every ten Democrats who
have one of its postcard ballots
Even Fall Could Win
"If were permitted to pick GU.
those persons to whom ballots are
sent. could win a straw ballot eler
ion for Albert Fall or Harry Daugh
srty or anybody else might choose
% put over.
Heavy betting odds and favorabl,
straw votes are old arts of. the G. o
P. campaign conductors. Up to this
present poll of the Literary Digest. TIL,
most amusing one ever conducted was
that by the same publication a few
months ago on the Mellon tax plan
Every week that publication carried
increasingly tremendous 'straw-vote'
majorities for the Mellon plan, and
Judging from that poll alone. one
would have thought the country was
almost solidly for Mr.. Melons plan.
But when the question Of adopting
the Mellon plan came up, 1t was re.
iected by the representatives Of the
people by almost uncomfortable ma
jorities in both branches Of Congress
and this despite the tremendous paid
propaganda behind that plan. and all
the weighty influence of the Coolidge
administration.
1.-THE American people understand
political jiu jitsu and know wha,
propaganda is, and are less likely to
be deceived by it than ever before.
The Coolidge-Dawes management may
resort to every sort of deceptive tao
tics it will, but the issues between the
two major parties are clearly defined
and the electorate is not going to be
deceived.
"The present administration has
proven itself not only impotent. but
corrupt. 1t is so reactionary that it
crawls backward, and all the straw
votes and all the betting odds tina
can be mustered are not going to de-
ceiye the electorate into voting for
continuing an administration that has
proven so unworthy"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-10-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
POCOmOke city National Bank

at Pocomoke City, in the state of Maryland
at the close of business on Oct. III, 1924
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts, acceptances of other
banks, and oreign bills OF eX-
change or drafts sold with in
dorSement of this banktexcept
those shown below $50, s2i9i
Total loans. $501 1924 81
Overdrafts, secured, $.......: I'M
secured ...S65S.S1 65S 81
U.S.Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation
u. S. bonds par value) $l25OO on
TOtal ............ ................ Sl2,500 VI
etc: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s5,l7s Z,
tare and Fixtures. ss,S,s co.. 49,. $500 o:
banking house -" ls.asi o,
servc hank 49,. =" ........ :" sass .,
Cash in vault and amounts due
from national banks.........." 1856 o.
Amount due rom state banks, ban
kers. and trust companies in
the United States (other than
AOOVel -. s,....N.. ............s 1851 Il
Miscellaneous cash items... 1922 81
Redemption fund with U. s. Treas
urer and due from U. s. Treasurer 625 u
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MINE BLAST CAUSE
STILL UNDETERMINED
West Virginia Town Mourns
Death of "a in Explosion;
Flood Waters Rise.
INSPECTION Is AWAITED
10 Ordered Out of Shaft in Time
to Save Lives.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YUKON, w. Va, March 2s.-Mourn-
ing for twenty-four miners whose
bodies lay in an improvised morgue
and a scientific study into the causes
of the explosion which caused their
death yesterday engrossed the atten-
ton of Yukon today.
Ieaden skies and the swiftly rush
ing water of Dry Fork, swollen by
last nights heavy rain, added a sad
der touch to the mournful task Of an
undertaken summoned from Welch to
prepare the bodies for the expires
car full of coffins that was rushed
here last night.
Theories as to the possible cause
of the explosion were tentatively ad-
vanced, but judgment was withheld
by Chief r. M. Iambie OF the state de-
partment of mines and officials of
the Yukon -Pocahontas Coal Company.
in whose No. mine the explosion oc-
Cured.
One hundred and forty men had
just gone into the passage connect
ing No. 1 and No. mines and none
had reached their working places at
the time Of the fatal blast OF these,
only thirty were in the No. 2 mine,
and six of that number were near
enough the drift mouth that they
could make their way back to safety.
The 11o in the No. / mire were or
.dered out by Supt T. j. Dawson
by means of the mine teIe-
phone and got to open air before the
deadly afterdamp spread to that mine
through the connecting passage.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
POLITICIAN LINKED
WITH BAUER MURDER
Knows Who Killed Woman, Says
Clue Given Police-To Be
Questioned at Once.
GIRL IN CASE WATCHED
Guard Assigned to Child Who Gave
First Tip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press
NEW YORK, March 29-The name
of Staten Island politician and
banker, who once was connected with
an internationally known financial
organization. was linked by author
tiles today with the murder of Mrs.
Maude Bauer in Chelsea, Staten
Island. last Tuesday.
This man, whose identity was not
disclosed. was ordered brought to
the nome or District Attorney Each
or the Staten Island police, reported
later that the man had left tho island
on Wednesday, the day after the
murder. and was expected to return
10 his home here late tonight. Detec-
tives were assigned to meet and con-
duct him to the district attorneys
home.
The authorities information which
reached them as the result of $14,-
200 in rewards offered for clues to
the identity of Mrs. Bauers slayer,
was mot that this banker-p politician
murdered the woman, but that he
knew who did" said District Attor-
ney Each. He frequently visited the
scene of the murder, although it was
not known he was there the day of
Mrs. Bauer's death. it was said.
"Man in Brown Sought.
THE man in brown" and the light
sedan in which Mrs. Bauer rode
away to her death, continued to be
the main objects of search tonight.
bullet-punctured machine, found in
a Lynbrook, Long Island, garage was
in possession of the police. although
they disagreed as to its identity as
the murder car.
First reports were that the bullet
holes in thu car were of .32 calibre,
but Chief Lester Chadwick of the
Lynbrook police, later declared they
were of 25 calibre-the size of the
bullets taken from Mrs. Bauers body.
They had been fired from the rear
seat of the car and efforts appar-
emily had been made to disguise the
holes they made in passing through
the machine.
A large hole also had been burned
in the rear seat cushion. possibly.
said Chief Chadwick, to remove blood
stains. The owner of the car was
being sought.
Police also were called upon today
to assign an escort of detectives to
accompany Barbara Fash, the fifteen
year-old girl who furnished the only
clues to the identity of the slayer
and his car, to and from her home.
A strange man, she and her parents
reported, had been shadowing her
ever since she became a figure in
the murder mystery.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
DRUG ADDICTS HIT
HARD BY HIGH PRICES
Rates for Cocaine, Heroin and
Morphine Going Up Here
Rapidly.
Special Disp.tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 29.-The con-
slant pounding against the habit
forning-dru traffic by vaious fe-
eral, state and county agencies is be-
ginning to have a marked effect in
the nationwide fight, said Federal
Narcotic Agent Howard B. HymeS Of
Washington. who passed through
baltimore today en- route to New
York. According to statistics, he
claims, narcotic prices in this section
are increasing to a point where it
will soon be almost impossible for
hundreds of addicts to obtain their
drug Many Of these addicts work
only long enough to lay in a supply
to tide them over until they again
run out of funds. An inquiry finds
morphine, in lots running up to five
ounces, is commanding the record
price of $125 an ounce.
Cocaine and heroin prices iayo re-
manned practically the same. as the
majority of addicts rely on morphine
to soothe their shattered nerves. and
cocaine and heroin are not considered
demand" drugs to any extent.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

If builders throughout the country
continue to erect apartment houses
and furnish tenants with radio enter
tainment from a central receiving
station janitors will have to be able
to operate receiving sets and handle
complaints.
In Washington several apartment
owners object to numerous aerials of
many different types, which they
claim disfgure the roofs. Other land
lords, more thoughtful as to the COM
fort and happiness of tenants, are in
stalling one aerial with a receiving
set in the basement and running wires
to plugs in each apartment, so that
phones or loud speakers.
This is fine, but can the owners find
janitors capable of operating the sets
to suit the listeners-in? The Trotts
are sure to want jazz from WHIZ
when the Kinks desire sacred music
while the minister is calling. Mrs. B.
Serious insists on an oratorio from
WHEE at the same time Miss Flapper
requests dance music. Willie Whistle
calls for a radio talk; Mrs. Dresser,
fashions; Mr.. Fisti Cuffs, ringside
gossip, and Mr.. Liter Rary, current
topics.
No ordinary janitor could hold the
job a day, let alone night, and one
subject to bribes would soon be ready
to retire. Only by keeping a request
sheet for each hour OF the day could
he satisfy even a few of the many
calls he will receive, with objections
outnumbering requests.
No longer will the messages be
more heat" but tune out that
church and give US some dance mu-
Sic" or vice versa. The life of the
| future janitor is not one we recon-
| mend to self-respecting denizens of
| the apartment Easements. But there
may be latent ability capable of de-
veloping which will give them the
| status Of heating and radio engi-
neers."
Evening star., 1924-03-30
PLAN MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR OKLAHOMA BANDIT

By the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla, March 29.--Wrapped
in the Tag he had served as soldier in
the world war the body of Ed Lockhart,
notorious Oklahoma bandit, will be
buried with full military honors
Because of his record as an infantry
man in the 36th Division in France, the
local post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars decided to conduct a military fu-
neral. All expenses above the amount
allowed by the government will be
borne by the veterans
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Eight More Stations.
Eight additional broadcasting sta
tions were licensed last week by the
Department of Commerce. They are
as follows:
KFOO, Latter Day Saints Univer-
sity, Salt Lake City, Utah, 261 meters,
10 watts.
KFOU. Hommel Manufacturing
Company, Richmond, Calf, 254 me-
ters, 100 watts.
KFOz. Leon Hudson Real Estate
Company, Fort Smith. Ark, 233 me-
ters, 20 watts.
KFPG, Garretson & Dennis, Los
Angeles, Calf, 23s meters, 100 watts.
WCBL, Northern Radio Manufac-
turing Company, Houlton, Maine, 280
meters, SO watts.
WCBM, Charles Swarz, Baltimore,
Nd. 266 meters, SO watts.
WCBN, James p. Boland, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind, 266 meters, so
watts.
WPAR, Ward Battery and Radio
Company, Beloit, kans., 236 meters,
10 watts.
Station KIN of the Cope & Johnson
Company, at Salt Lake City, Utah,
was transferred from class c to
class A.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Nile to Change Color Soon.

The Nile river distinctly changes
color at least twice a year When the.
first waters from the mountains reach
the Nile it changes to red and this is
regularly in May and June. The color
then changes to green. The red is due
to the color of the lands from which
the freshets come. 1t never rains along
the Nile but vegetation is abundant,
owing to the overfiows which come in
May, June, August and September.
The water comes from the distant
mountains
Evening star., 1924-03-30
British Stations.

AS so many radio enthusiasts be-
lieve they hear the British broad
casting stations while the American
stations are transmitting test pro-
grams in an effort to cross the Attain
tic, the following list of the British
stations is published for their infor-
nation:
2LO, London, 365 meters.
SIT, Birmingham, AIS meters.
5WA, Cardiff, $50 meters.
6BM, Bournemouth, 385 meters.
2ZY, Manchester, 375 meters.
5NO, Newcastle. 400 meters.
5SC, Glasgow, 420 meters.
2BD, Aberdeen, 4s5 meters.
6SL. Sheffield (relay station), 303
meters.
All of these stations are operated
by the British Broadcasting Company.
The power normally used is one and
one-half kilowatts dnput to main
high frequency generator), but three
kilowatts are allowed, except in the
case of the Sheffield station, which
uses one hundred watts.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
THREE SLAYERs TO DIE.
Triple Execution in Kentucky May
8 First in States History.

FRANKFORT, KY. March ga
triple execution on May 9. the first il.
the history of Kentucky. WAS insured to-
day, w.len Gov. William 7 Fields signed
the death warrant Of Frank Thomas,
aged slayer of Lee Arbesgust, and fixed
the time for his death at that date
Those to die besides Thomas are
Charlie Miller, negro murderer. and
George Weick, Louisville, murderer of
George Oelke.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS
Eight More Stations.

gust 6 to IA. 1924, at which time the
application of the language to radio
will be discussed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
Gases en- ell est6mago
afectan ell coraz6n
r6iliares de casos de atadues del coraz6r
son causados por indigestion aguda,
dice un facu1tativo.

La opresi6n producida por gases en- ei
eSl0ma9o no SOLO cauSa nauseas Y gran
malestar sino que algunas veces resuta
fatal.
Cuando despu6s de conner Sc siente in
famacion del est0mago una sensation
de preston, fa1ta de respiration dolor
en- la region del coraz0n, puede afirmarse
que la acidez del est0mago esta produ-
ciendo gases que al subir oprime Ell CO.
raz6n. Esta es Ia causa de la falta de
respiration Y los dolores agudos que Sc
sienten.
va sea la persona joven entrada en-
aTos la generaci0n de gases en- ell esto-
mago es un Sfntoma grave al cual debe
darsele Immediate cuidadosa atencion.
Para eliminar rapidamente esos ga
ses, limpiar el estomago neutralizar la
acidez. no hay NADIA mejor que una dosis
de Magnesia Bisurada tomada despues
de las comidas o cuando Sc consdere
necesario. 4. Proporciona alivio casi ins-
tantaneo. -
En- todas las boticas lien surtidas Sc
puede obtener Magnesia Bisurada en-
polvo o en- pastillaS a muy POGO costo,
pero insfstase en- que sea la legftima
MagneSia BiSurada, recomendada por les
- sdicos en- todo el nlundo ciYilizado poE
= &c 13 amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
EDIcTo DE sUBAsTA

Yo M. Mater Girona, Marshal de la
Corts de Distrito del Primer Distrito
de San Juan,