davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
FRANcIA Sc DECIDE A RECoNo-
GER oFICIALMENTE AL REGI-
MEN SOVIET EN- RUsIA

PARIS, oct 16. (Cable Frances)-
Despues de intensa discussion, de
ser comentada ampliamente Ia cues
ti6n en- los altos circulos pohticos y
en- ell gabinete, Ell gobierno Sc ha de-
cidido reconocer oficialmente ma
mana (hoy) al regimen soviet ruso.
Ell entendido Sc ha hecho de tai ma
nera, que los intereses y vidas de los
subditos franceses en- Russia quedan
suficientemente garantizados. Ade-
mas. ell gobierno frances hace constar
que no Sc resigna a perder sus dere-
chos al cobro de los doce millones de
frances, que ell antique regimen ruso
contra jera como deuda sagrada. Sc
cree que con los intereses, actua-'A""
to La deuda rusa para con el gobier-
no frances asciende en- su totahdad
Ia encrme cantidad de 10 millones dc
frances.
No obstante. la reahdad es que
Francia ha reconocido oficialmente al
regimen soviet ruso, feanudando s,.s
relaciones amistosas y comerciales, J
Sc espera que ese ejemplo que nan
dado Francia Inglaterra, sea segu1-
do dentro de POGO por todas las ma
,iones de Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
Ell BANQUETE.

Una nota simpdtica, simpatica en-
extreme, fue ell banquete con que OBJ
sequiara Ell su residencia de "Villa
Consuelo', a los numerosos amigos
dc y rumboso caballero don Frank
Becerra, del alto comercio de aquella
poblacion.
Ell menu sucurento delcioso. Los
comensales crltos Y representatives
de Ia intelectuaGdad y de Ia alta pc
Utica. No falt6 ell clasico lech6n nj
, las mas ricas y costosas antique
dades''. Aquello fu6 un derroche de
esplendidez de expansion esprit,
Stual.
Designado ell ''toast-master' es.
, te anunci6 los brindis de la noche Hi
cieron uso de la palabra los senores
DR.. Juan Lastra, Lcdo. Hernandez
Usera, Lcdo. Luis Llorens Torres Y
otros sefiores cuyos nombres lament7 :
mos no recordar mientras escr!bimos
al correr de La pluma.
Junto a nosotros los queridos ami
gos D. Jese M. Perez D. German
Riekehoff,s Jefe de La campafa politi-
ca aliancista, Ell pri1nero, candida
to a la Camara de Representatives. por
ell Distrito de vieques, ell tltimo. Ma 5
ALA, los conocidos periodistas don En
rique Colon Baerga y don Sebastian
Dalmau Canet, Director Redactor,
respectivos, de LA Correspondent
cia' Y de LA Democracia' ei
Lcdo. Arturo o'Nei1l ell candidate d
Ia Camara de Representatives. por Ca
guas don Roberto Castell6n Ell Juez
Municipal de Caguas, don Tuio Ro-
driguez, don Ramon Aboy Longpr6
(estos dos iiltimos tambien hicieron
uso de la palabra en- ell banquete},
Glen amigos, ademas, y por supues-
to- del anftrion don Frank Becerra.
Fue en- realidad un acto deicioso. que
no hemos de olvidar.
Y de ALI al mitin, al mitin que
continuaba que Sc prolongo hasta Ia
madrugada, cerrando con la brillante2
que acostumbra ell en1inente oradt1'
don Juan Hernandez Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
LAS CAMPANAS DE LA
ALBANIA EN- LA ISLA

y como base de aquelIa escala Glen
veces superior a la immortal que pu-
SO Ell manos de Romeo ell genio So
htario de Shakespeare, la plataforna
Que ocuparon para predicar al pue-
bio los oradores aliancistas. Fueron
mrchos pero5 solo pudimos. escuchar a
Barcelo, Hernandez Usera, o'Nein
Lastra Charriez, (Alfonso), Marrero
'cordova Davila Hernandez Lopez
Impossible transcribir los discursos
de aquellos tribupnos brillantes doc
trlnarios todos, diversos dentro de la
unidad que los inspira con el matiz
inconfundible del talento la nota
hermosa del ideal infiltrado en- sus
mentes clarisimas en- sus corazones
de patriotas.
Baste decir que ell piiblico de Ca
guas interrumpia cor notable frecuen
cla los eXpositores de la nueva doc
trina con enthusiasts aplausos. Los
demas oradores quienes no tuvimos
la complacencia de escuchar, pero que
prestaron tambien como era de espe-
rarse ell valioso concurso de sus le-
vantadas ideas sentimientos la
causa que tan brillantemente defen-
dian (por clos defendida) fueron los
seflores RODRIGUEZ Alberty, Alfonso
sola, J"lio correa, Jose segarra Y
jose Veve
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
Ell GRANDIoSO MITIN DE
CAGUAS


Fne uno de esos actos que exceden
con mucho cuanto de ellos Sc espera.
Una demostracion aplastante de la
arrolladora pujanza de las fuerzas
dc Barcelo y Tous Soto en- la invicta
ciudad del Turabo
De ocho' nueve mil alnlas respor
dieron la patriotica llamada de la
Alianza a traves de los enormes pul-
mones del popularisimo doctor Juan
Lastra, bizarre Y efciente Mana
GER de aquel eterno baluarte del pa
triotismo en- Puerto Rico, eficazmen-
te auxiliado por Ell patriarca del pue-
bio don Julio B. Janer otros vaho-
SOS elementos.
Su intencion fue hacer un verdade-
ro alarde de poderio electoral forma
do solamente por elementos de Ca
guas y barrios limitrofes Y as1 fu6
en- reahdad. Multitud de jinetes, au-
toa abanderados interminable colum
ma de entusiastas infantes de ambos
sexos, recorren la ciudad en- ell gran
acto civico
La tribuna pliblica al2ose frente
al club de la Alianza. EN- gradas
cue lIegaban al balloon, representan-
do Jos cuarentiocho Estados de la
Union Americana y al pueblo de Pto.
Rico en- la Ahanga. veianse otras tar
tas sugestivas dAmitas. en- frente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
Ell REGREso.

Ell regreso 10 hicimos en- compailia
del hder maximo de la Union de Pto.
Rico, don Antonio r. Barcel6. Fue
I'LL agradable epi1ogo del agradable
viaje. Fran las dos de la ma1ana
cuando la cortesia del sefor Barcelo
nos dei6 frente a nuestro hogar y
estrechamos su mano en- afectuoso
adios.
UN CoNCURRENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY Of PT0. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARI0

De los trenes en- vigor desdt
ell 1 de Agosto de 1917, re
visado el 4 dc Agosto, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
HOW To WIN THE
DAILY DOLLAR

Each white space represents q let
ter. Each SCI ~ white squares. both
horizontally and vertically. represents
a word Each word starts from n
numbered square and runs ucrusH or
down until Il encounters black
square or the edge % tho puzzle.
Each wurd lntsfiockh or forms part
q another word. and each numbered
square which starts word cor.
responds 20 the number IN The key 81
definitions underneath the puzzle.
thus. No I IA tho column headed
Horizontal" describes the word
which viii iii the white squares ~
20 the next black square 10 the right
40 / vertical viii I'll tho white
squares down 70 The first black
square below, A. least hnif tho letters
Of each word help make some other
word or words that cross n. An
words uaed are dictionary ierms eH-
cept proper names, which. with In
itials. abbruvlations obsolete words
and technical terms viii be 70 indi-
Gated.
The first correct reply received
wins the daily dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
LongMay Vera Wave
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Hon tong should permanent pape remain permanent
Many fair deyotce Of the erstwhile lasting curl has
pondered this weghy problem. but the only answer
has been the echo of her wailing query.
But here's a bit of cheer
rrnmr o
rapidly so that bought
papheruaa Nerat of glory The
very nly shs Mortified By The
discovery that s permanent without significance In her fair
m Ter had seawaTd aud her ant locks were a
straight
The beauty restoration but when s tried on she
much
Of nten auu Vera che hailed the operator into court
hhfirking justice Thus the Joined
other big questions world frauEh
widespread Importance hurled into
the teeth q the
~ Miss inmsr establish that pmneneg
she will have suffered
served vain. and shou sehood WI rise TO
her acclaim
falls may Justice has lost scales
andth feminine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
That Hat
Question Again

Dear Miss Grey In recent o..
sue Of The star noticed an article
with reference 20 etiquette IN els.
vutors tpuhiic. I presumed u 10 sdd
Cd that gentlemen remove their
hats. We'll. admit they often do
IN thla quarter. but that does not
make o. etiquette 90 DO 20. for I
have yet 20 learn that there Il ans
real authority for -al inE -. Tor
they may BE- veil remove them bon
the street cars or railway rains
n seems 20 me that doing 70 is
on a par with those. who Al tho
finish % "a short speech. add the
" orls "and ! thank you " which u
course II afro a piece or ornamental
nonsense.
In tho same Issue Of your paper
noticed an explanation Of the word
Limited" or the contraction It'd
after the nam6 or British eorpor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
ANGRY, HE PULLS
GUN ON COP
Man Angered When Knocked
Down by Officers Car

AFTER ratrolmau Bernard r Hunt
had knocked down O. Ecsu 90. Of
1910 nm ave. with ha automoblle.
a. Fitm and stewart tariy Tuesday
morning Erh drew sun on tho
policeman.
HUNT declared that be tried 20 taik
Zeal out ~ shooting him and n
usliY seeing his chance. drew his own
sun and forced Ech 90 surrender
Then Dc took tho man 20 the police
station aud charged him with carry
ing concealed weapons Eeil admit,
ted pulling the gun on tho officer.
but said ho Yves 20 angry az being
knocked down that he did not know
q hai be wu1 doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
! :

West tsth IT., Seattle. wu
Auburn. wash. Mrs. W. H. James.
woodtnvine. Wash; Mrs Laura
Hunt. Montesano. Wash; Mrs. , ".
stokes. Bothar. Wash. Miss Elaine
Austin. Mt. Vernon. wash. Mrs Julia
Hay shelton. wash Harry = Potts.
Monroe. Wash: John wens. ElmR,
Wash Miss Gmcia Butien. Charles
ton. Wash: Charles Ray Hall. Grand.
view. wash. John A. Hewitt recelv-
ing shin AZ Puget Sound, BFemerton.
Wash. Margaret W Burns. Ellens-
burg. wash: Mrs. Ella D. Abel. I'd.
monds. Wash: O. NJ Hardy, Easton.
Wash: Miss z, =. Tuininsa, Airing
ton. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Get Life Terms for
Idaho Bank Holdup

LEWISTON. Ida. Nov James
and Chester MArm. who pleaded
guilty, aud Sam Msyera convicted
last Friday 81 slayiug Gordon finr
ris, local Traffic officer. October -
in a holdup Of Tho Bank Of yollmrr
az Cmigmont. were yesterday rrns
fenced 20 lie TERMS In tho psnIien.
tiary az Boise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
CARS WILL GET
SKAGIT POWER
City Buys North End sub.
stations for S14l,3I7

FgUrr from The Fzav.f pfolse, "a
~ turned into the trolley lines n =.
.c.iy'f street miIsug agtiem ON .
me result n the purchase Moas
" two north end ulirfstiona
Tie tH0 stations have issa In a.
irogsrHy Tor more tlian a year ~,
- a. failure Of fHe Loard a Il
prarrrs - reach an sFrtemsa, -.
their value They urrf pgfehs,..
finally Tor Uil1tT a load n -
tnciiy toiaiIBg 1000 kli1uatia y,
wili 10 turned into the trolley o.,
thru the stations
This power has hen purchs,,,
from the Puget Sound Povsf (
Light 60. AZ cont q Approximate
$4,000 a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Bremerton Pioneer
Is Called by Death

HttEMERTON. Nov A. waiter
v shannon. well loved pioneer o.
this city, went out on new trails
yesterday. lie died at his home Tn.
rNpsctedly after q brief illness he
n survived BY his widow. Mrs Lala
shannon. daughter. Mu, Lydia
wakfmau Of Portland and two sis.
trrB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
JAP NOBLE IN MOVIES

TOKYO. - Yaaunaga HigashIboo
has taken the fatal step This young
nobisman. third son OF Visc0unt
Hignshiboo. has turned hiss back on q
life Or luxury and ease 90 enter the
movies He has gone 10 Kyoto. ia.
pans hollywood" 20 become the
Rudolph Valentino OF this country.
lie Dill be east In romantic roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Alaskan Postmaster
Cleared of Charge,

UNFOLDING the defense that ii.
Cordova posioffice hsd been eats-,s
and the safe robbed b. ysrrmsr
Charles ~ Bcheffsr. former co,,
dOga Alaska, postmaster. was -.
quilted Of a $500 embe11.uss,
charge a few days ago. aooofa.nK "a
information brought back Tussasy
By Postal Inspectors 8. 7. Plnkhas
and John = Fitzgerald, who iss'.f.ss
ln the Alaskan case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

o. @. Hart wins the s. for the
best original cross word puzzle sub
mitted 10 The Star for the week
ending November l. Come in. Mr.
Hart. and receive the money.
The puzzles arc certainly prov.
ing popular. ana the folks that win
the daily dollars got so much
kick out OF the achievement. that
we only wish We had a hundred
daily dollars 10 pass out.
Mrs. G.. II. Miller. writing from
Auburn. says: How arc we going
TO catch UP with our magazine
reading as long as you continue 70
publish cross word puzzles7 En-
closed find another 'brain.storm'
Following are the names OF those
who submitted original puzzles in
addition to those used by us. dur
ing the week Of October &c 20
November /. inclusive: Gertrude
westerberg. 40s Randolph ave. Mrs.
J. B. Clark. 500 18th ave, Eleanor
Kinerk. e043 Eighth ave, s. w.
Mrs. l.. Cohen. lis 18th ave. G.. II.
sargant, 1881 18th ave. S., Mrs. l..
X. Lurvey. $40 T.. s2nd ST., Earl
Noah, 800 N. 50th st. r. D. Swift.
zer. pa Broadway. w. b. Bender.
1915 T.. Harrison St, Helen r. Col.
I'm. 1895 2fth w. Mrs. T.. b. Peck.
5502 Fletcher ST., Mrs. j.. ". Munro.
1850 juneau ST.. Richard Hendricks,
300 23rd ave. s., Il. X. Sampson.
933 23th ave, William Calvert, 1856
Rainier ave. Ida f. Swltzer. 2i4
Broadway, Gerda c. Days, 900 w.
cath ST.. r. s. Axiom, sO40 Palatine
ave, Mrs. A. V. Burk. 1910 45th
ave. 8. W., Mary ~. Nolte, 1915 T..
Harrison. Adolph stixrud, s70i Wall.
ingford, Anton Tyne, 500 Yeslcr
Way, Mrs. F. r. williams. 1883
w. 60th ST.. r. NJ. Griseil, 11f4
Marion St. Helen Bovee. Lenawee
Apis, Parslda Harris, 4141 45th ave.
!. w, Miss G.. Loot, 2214 33rd ave.
j., Mrs. Justin o. Bovee, Lenaweek
ipts., +. T.. Horton, 5223 Renton
we. Ena Hamilton. 1900 seth ave.
!. W.. Mics +. McRae. 1907 Eighth
ave. ". w. Cecile Mae Fisk 81
Tairyiew ave. N, Mrs. Mae Ream
COX, S24s 10th ave. s. w. Mrs. u.
:. WAters, 1920 4ist ave. s. w. l..
Iannum, cecile Collins, 1110 West.
I'm ave, Miss Nellie Foster. 24f5
". Bertona St, Howard Hall. zoos
D. Denny Way Anton r. Tyne. 500
Yesler Way. Mrs. r. a. Osterhaut,
$50 3stis ave. s. w.
Gladys Hoard. 5404 Lakeside ave,
Miss Bertha II. Carr. 1927 Ashworth
ave-, r. 3. Cutting. 4717 45th ave. s.
w. Pearl Clarke, r. r. d. No. Q, Box
242, Mrs. Chloe A. Seymour, 1910
Brooklyn ave, Lucille Kenneth, 122
W. 55th st, all Of Seattle.
Out OF town entries as follows: Mrs.
r.. Elllngwood, Mabana. Wash; II. u.
chenoweth. Spirit Lake. Idaho; Mrs.
W. J. Smith. Mabana. wash; Wallace
D. Weger. Portage, wash; Wlnifrod
Crews. 1867 Highland ave. Bremen
ton, Wash; Mrs. M. r. irvine, Wins.
low, Wash; Mrs. j. l.. Clauson, So
aliIm, Wash; Richard d. Smith,
Charleston, Wash; Irene Riesc, Du.
Vail, Wash; Miss Pauline severnak,
south Clio Elum, Wash; Mrs. X. $.
Funk, Lowell, Wash, NJ. 70. Brewer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Jumbo"
Deer Miez Grey. VIII sou please
fcli me ehsn and where aas "Ium.
No., = r Haruum's elephant loFu7
ahen ava D. die. and wac DE-
hiIisdq J.. r. Is
Jumbo WAS . large African eie-
phantsn exhibition for IS yrars At
the Royal geological gardens boz
London. The animal MAS purchased
la issg ~ Mr.. Barunm for st6, 600.
and for three ysars Mas eAhisiod
iu the T. =.
Jumbo was killed In 1885 by a
railroad train in Canada. Iis sas
II feet ia inches IN height. and
weighed six tons. Ills skeleton j.
preserved al The Smithsonian Instl-
tuition, Washington. y. G. Ills e..
act age Is not known
Dear Miss Grey; Can you give
me any information IN regard 20
Oregon Frnpa roots fWilG7 u there
amy place in Seattle that buys them
for medicinal purposes and Hhat b.
the medicine good for they make
from them MRS c. l.
Some tonirs contain Oregon Grape
root. do not know II II has other
medicinal properties. n there would
be a sale for II anywhere Il would
be al wholesale drug concerns.
There are several In this city and
sou may lind the names In the
classified section Of the telephone
directory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
IL Dead in Train
Wreck in England

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4y-TWsly.
we're killed and many injured rtes
the Liverpool express 70 Black2os
was wrecked yesterday. seYeisI
prominent Lancashire business ma
we're among the casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

ations. when II was Eiyen that In.
bllty of the shareholder was limited
20 the extent q their paid MP
shares.
The answer would have bern cor.
rect had the words paid w been
omitted. because. suppose the shares
~ a Limited Liability company arc
srt az 20 Hhlillngs each. and only
five fhiilinEa per share paid Up o.
called up and that company gets
into financial difficulties Tho ere.
dltoru can compel the shareholders
90 come thru with tho other is
rhIllinFa per share. bui no more,
Wa ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
56-Inch Tweed Suitings Reduced to

MS play clothes. mems shirts and
Third Floor--The Hon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Only one
La Toilette Ticket .

Dear Miss Grey. Are there two
Ia Toilette tickets, and II so which
ono would I vote on for Ia Follette7
a READER.
There Il only one Ia Toilette
ticket. n Il marked progressive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Cynthia Grey wiH rsoeiTs
rs..sru on Monday Wednsss.ay
as1 Friday from Z % p. m
fnd Tuesday and ThuradaT.
rom ~ 20 AZ a. m. a. her %
scs In The Star building. 1902
Seventh ave.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Did You Know

the street. Keep your eyes open for
all possibilities.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

his cue to look blank Never keep
the use?'
Just this j came back at him.
IT you'd kept track Of the oil you
use it wouldn't be necessary to hire
me to dope this out for you. You'd
know the piStons need new rings
without aSkin' me. AS matters stand
wouldn't recommend tearin' down
the engine on wild-goose chase.
Maybe you've been chokin' the en-
gine too much or runnin' on too rich
mixture. Keep track of your oil
few days and let me know what you
ind
Now. that was a lot O. trouble for
him, cause he didn't find much fun
drivin' that car the way she was
cuttin up, and the funniest part Of
1t is he could have helped me dope
out the trouble if he'd been able to
convince me that he was not runnin'
on too rich mixture or forgettin' to
push in the choker after the engine
warns up.
IF he coulda produced some facts
as to how many miles he was gettin'
to a gallon Of gas il would have been
different story. A lot of wise car
owners know when there's somethin'
wrong simply by referrin to their
records. drop from twenty to fif-
teen miles to d gallon means trouble
somewhere along the line. They come
in here and tell me about il. Doesn't
take long to put your finger on the
trouble when you're sure II ain't i'm
agination."
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Two Traffic Tricks.

Many motorists wonder why the
pedestrian does not cross in front of
them when they give the signal to go.
The pedestrian has a ready answer
for this in the fact that invariably
when drivers extend such courtesy
they are not so complete in their act
as to bring the car to a dead stop.
Just so long as the drivers allow their
cars to keep coming ahead, however
slowly. the pedestrian will prefer to
reject the invitation to cross first.
Just because the driver in front
keeps to the center of the street
while slowing down is no reason to
imply that he is going to make a left
turn. He may be signaling to you
to pass around him to the left or to
wait until he has completed his ma
neuyer. 1t is risky to pass him to
the right, since 1T is quite possible
that he is planning to turn into a
driveway. to the right. In order to
get d sufficient swing and to avoid
blocking traffic by backing up several
times he must start turning in from
the center of the street. The likeli-
hood of his turning into a driveway is
largely determined by the nature Of
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Economy in Buying.


Motorists who have a genuine in
tereSt in a continuation of the pres
ent low prices on automobiles will
do well to know enough about the
retail automobile business to revise
their buying methods for the good of
the industry-and motoring.
Two facts are of especial impor-
ering a new car. Fifteen car manu-
facturers are making approximately
80 per cent of the automobiles being
bought, yet there are nearly as many
dealers handling 10 per cent of the
autos manufactured as there are
handling the remaining 90 per cent
The dealers for some new or un-
popular make spends "a lot of money
trying to sell you a car. Meantime
some dealer for a standard make has
from being influenced in favor of the
newer product. 1t means that in
order to sell you a car the business
in general has to spend lot of
money on you. Retail dealers profits
are dangerously small as matters
stand and to protect the retail busi-
ness higher prices arc inevitable if
economy in buying continues to be
overlooked.
There is no reason why the new
QCdleT Win d ne" autotnODlle SnOuld
not be given every consideration. but
you, the motorist, can do much to
avoid duplication of sales effort.
There is no economy in leading such
a. dealer along II you have no idea of
buying his car. and If you have virtu-
ally decided upon another car there
is no point in making the dealer for
this other car spend lot of money to
bring you to the dotted line. You
will have to pay for it in the long
run.
The matter reaches the breaking
point when you in shopping get a
half dozen dealers on the string. The
cost of selling one car may eat up
the entire profits. Economy in shop
ping for a car can be made to pay
dividends. Try il.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
FATIGUE CREDITED
AS SAFETY FACTOR
Average Driver Most Dangerous
When Feeling Hilarious, Deal
er Declares.

Fatigue is the least of a motorists
worries in connection with the safety
of his motoring, according. to Capt.
Harry M. Horton, local Stutz dealer.
1t has been discovered that the
average driver is most dangerous
when he's feeling his best, he says.
In industrial work the point of
fatigue is recognized as danger
point, whereas in the operation of
an automobile il frequently has it's
advantages" Capt. Horton contends.
The time when most auto drivers
get into trouble is when they feel
too hilarious.
The fatigue point has been vir
tually eliminated in the driving of
the modern motor car through the
simplicity and ease of control. Peo-
pie who drive all day frequently do
not complain of even being tired.
The situation is such that ones daily
motoring is limited by time rather
than fatigue. This means that there
is scarcely an opportunity for the
physical organism of the driver to
react on his mental faculties to his
own disadvantage. Yet statistics
plainly show that there is a point at
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Views on the News.

Who is influential enough to pull
the wires of legislation that will put
an end to the popularity of car thiev-
cry? Almost every organization. Off
cial and publication in any way in
terested in the subject has recon-
mended enactment of automobile title
laws. SO that the burden of proof
regarding ownership is placed upon
the owner of a car. yet in the matter
of curbing the theft menace America
is still in the pre-Self-Starter days.
The insurance advisory committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is the latest group to
take up the subject. In London, by
the way, the officials keep a log book
in which the names of the first owner
OF each registered car and all sub
sequent owners are carefully listed.
This, combined with the British sys-
tenn of quarterly licensing and dis
play of license certificates, virtually
eliminates the theft nuisance.
Here's another reason why all
families should own two cars. Balti-
more and Boston are consider ring
the three-day- parking plan,
whereby cars with even license num-
bers can park downtown on even
dates. cars with odd license numbers
parking on the odd days. All you
need do is see that you have one car
with An odd license and another with