davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-29

II was a pity to interrupt so admir-
able discussion of the issues OF the
campaign, but-well. there were rea-
sons why Judge Wilbur had TO be in
Washington right away"
If Secretary Wilbur's days at tbs
head of the Navy Department are NOT
numbered, the Springfield Repuh-
lican independent insists they
should be" for whatever may have
been the cause of his recall from Cali
fornia by the President, the fact that
he has been recalled is a blessing
his uncurbed continuance on the
stump would have been a national
misfortune" The Waterbury Republi-
can holds similar opinion. while the
Worcester Telegram (RepublicanD
is confident that even a casual read
er of newspapers must have been i'm
pressed by the fact that Nr. Wilbur
has done good deal of talking
much of it not remotely concerned
with the navy He doesn't
seem to have lived quite up to the
Coolidge idea of steady quiet devo-
ton TO the allotted task" But, then,
the Knoxville Sentinel Gndepcndent
Democratic) claims lit is a risk to nd
such men as Mr.. Wilbur or Gen. Dawes
out to speak for the administration" be
cause these men are not politicians.
They are fundamentally honest and
are apt TO speak out what they think
and anybody who really thinks about
the administration record and
other things as they are can only
think in terms of dynamite and dam
nation for the administration"
X
The real facts about Wilburs re-
call, the Des Moines Register dnde-
pendent Republican, is inclined TO
feel are due to the efforts to keep Mr.
Coolidge out of the feud now being
fought out between Hiram johnson
and Gov. Richardson, because 'it is
easy to believe that until Senator
Johnson indicates his attitude to-
ward the ticket the less administla-
tion leaders say in California the bet
ter for what California did in 1916 is
not forgotten" Although the Boston
Transcript independent Republican,
admits the circumstances of the recall
may seem to the unsuSpectfng pupnc
somewhat extraordinary, 1t says "our
confidence in the common sense and
honesty of purpose of his peoples
head servant in the White House COM
pels us to believe that his summons
to Secretary Wilbur is the outw
and visible sign that President Cool
idge meant what he said in his ac-
ceptance address" In this connec-
ton. the Chicago Tribune dndcpendent
Republican, explains Budget Director
Lord has cut 20 per cent from the mini
mum estimates for Navy already op-
Grating on a curtailed schedule. AYa
ton will be cut by s1o,o0o.ooo 1t
will reduce the total Navy budget 10
less than $500 00O, ,000," therefore lit
is evident the Navy needs saving
For this reason. the Detroit Free
Press GndependenO concludes "sutii
cient explanation can be found in the
simple fact that the President wants to
consult the Secretary at the earliest pos
sible moment with regard to the avi-
alton estimates in the naval budget
In any year, except a presidential
election year, this would be consid-
cred a quite adequate reason for the
message"
Evening star., 1924-09-29

The attitude of Gov. AL Smith
toward young Mr.. Roosevelt is a
trif1e patronizing. Tammany warfare
has never disdained a little war paint
and tom-tom as a preliminary dem
onstration with a view to striking
terror.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Ia1dshaking is proceeded with by
John W. Davis with the evident
confidence of a man who feels that
ne may as well get into training for
White House.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

According to expert students of
air craft and submarines, the old
fashioned battleship would be chiefly
important as something to shoot at
had begun.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

When man announces with great
publicity how he is going to vote, he
should refrain from doing so in a
manner that indicates an impression
in his mind that he is a hero or a
martyr.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

The League of Nations calls atten-
ton to the possibility of a line of
distinction between two classes of
governments, the members and the
non-members.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

1t might be considered shade
uppish in Uncle Sam if he were TO
nations some of whose members al
ready owe him considerable sums.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Disputation.

did you convince your audience"
"Not exactly" admitted Senator
Sorghum. "It looked as If my re-
marks had started an argument
among the folks that hadn't been de-
cided when it was time for my train
to pull OUT
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Every assurance has been given
Gov. Charles Bryan that however
admirable an attitude of retiring
modesty may be under some circum-
stances it is not expected from him
oy fellow Democrats in this campaign.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
The Two Big Words.

The lexicon with words is filled
With which our minds are often
thrilled.
Yet, when decision we would show,
The two that count are Yes or
mo"
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Means may yet be found for re-
minding bootleg motorists that there
is no excuse for the employment of
smoke screens in time Of peace.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
The Tireless Legislator,

Our Congressman today we view
With an increasing pride,
For there is always something new
He's called on to decide.
He counts the cash that he'll allow
To run our Government,
And maybe next he'll tell US how
To choose q President.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

According to several economists.
China present war is only a training
bout for future contests in the arena
of nations.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Jud Tunkins says they're gettin'
him so excited over politics that some
times he almost doesn't care who
wins the base ball pennant.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to ii or not otherwise credited
n this paper and also the local news pub
.'Shed herein. All rights of publicati of
knecial dispa tches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1924-09-29

The Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered by carriers within the
city at 10 cents per month: daily only. As
cents per month; Sunday only, 10 cents per
month Orders may bc sent by mail or tele-
aohone Main 5000. Collection is made by car
r.ers the end of each mouth.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
The Let Alone Policy

"Let we'll enough alone"
That's what I was meanin' to do
answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. But
the whole barrel of cider turned hard
and entirely illegal"
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Rate by NaiI-PayabIe in Advance
Maryland and Virginia.

Daily and Sunday. yr.. ss.40:1 mo-, zoe
Daily only ......1 yr., $6.00;1 mo-, soc
Sunday only .....1 yr.. s2.40;1 mo-, zoe
Evening star., 1924-09-29
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor ~ ~

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
business Office. 1Ith st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York Office: lie East And st.
Chicago Odice: Tower Building.
European Office: 1t Regent ST. London, England.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Sympathy.

"Of course you have a great deal
of sympathy"
Cant use it," interrupted Farmer
Corntossel. '1f sympathy could be
Grated or baled and sent to market,
I'd have had the mortgage paid off
years ago.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

"Good advice" said Uncle .Eben
mostly don't git near de respectful
attention dat's showed to mos any
old kind Of hoss race tip"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Cobb Got His First Hit
 or Old Jack ChcsbrO

New York, March s7.-- Ty Cobb, unlike other ball players who later develop into stars, got away to q good start in his major league debut game. The first time the Georgian came 10 lat in the main tent he laced out q two base hit to ccaicr field. The smack was made off no less celcb- rity in those days than Jack Chesbro. That was back in August, 1905. And 1y has been hittin' 'cm ever since.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Jones Doesn't Have to
 Qualify for the Open

New York, March 27.--1'he United Golf association. through it's prrsi- dent, Wyant l.. Nandcrpool, vest sr1lay announced approval of inc suggestion Of the Professional Golfers a3socia- ton to permit defending titlcholdcrs to play in the national open clram- pionship hereafter without being re. quired to engage in the qualifying tests.
 The effect of this decision, which is expected 10 De formally ratified by the T.. c. A. executive committee at meeting here April [. will be 10 allow Bobby Jones to do direct to Detroit for the defense of his title on June and 6 without participating in either of tho sectional qualifying tourna- ments at Worcester. Mass, and Chi caGo. May 2s and 21.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Why Sfudebdker exceLS the world iu body building

For 72 years Stakeholder has been a builder of quality vehicles.
 This historical tradition has been inbred in generation after generation of coaeh- makers. And the Indiana city of South Bend is known as a world Mecca of arti- sans of this craft.
 In the modern $l0,000,oo0 Stakeholder body plants, there are sons and fathers and grandfathers working side by side. Their religion is fine coach building. And this is reflected in their work. As fine body builders, Studebaker stands supreme. No other maker has the experi- ence of Studebaker. No other the Stude- baker traditions to inspire him.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

|licly were not banned by church law and which were presented in the church last Saturday despite the re- cent admonition.
 The bishop declared that as long as pr. Guthrie refused to heed his ad. mentions and to act in accordance with his counsel. the parish would re- main without visitation or ministra- tion.
 In the letter to the rector In which he made known his decision on pr. Guthrie's attitude the bishop declined to visit the parish and congregation and cancelled his visitation announced for Wednesday, June II.
 The actons of Bishop Manning brought 10 climax the controversy which has existed for months and which has attracted wide attention. of pr. GUthrie's progrsms had been given by some other clergy. men of the Episcopal church and many of them were present al ths dance ritual given last Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
SETS NEW nIsCORD.

San Diego. Cal. March 27.--one Of the most striking exhibitions or speed ever shown on the Tisjua na race track was made yesterday afternoon by Do- minique. high class runner. brought here by Edward Arlington, hotel man. of New York. Running a mile and 75 yards. Dominique broke the track record Of i.a2 2.5, making inc dis tance in 1.42 flat. He is a chestnut gcidinG. scten years old, by Peter Quincc and Berry Maid.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
ABERDEEN CARD REAbY
The Big Noise Win I,c Manolcum and Ferguson on April 3-t.ool prclin- inarics Listed.

Wop Manoleum, former local boy, and Tracey Ferguson win mix it up iG the star bout at Mcriden on April ., the complete card of which has been announced as follows.
 Tracey Ferguson Of Noilhford, and Wop Mnnoloum, of Boston, te rounds; Young Leonard Of this city. and Johnny Sullivan, of Hartford. in the semi-final of ten rounds. George Day of Now Haven and Frankie Angelo Of Hartford, six rounds: Young Marav. nick and Young Stanley Rogers of this city, in four rounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

The average small manufacturer whose volume will enable him to build only 5000 bodies from a set of dies in the same time in which Stude- baker builds 50,oo0 has to charge each body S20 for die cost. The dif- ference of SIS is in the price but not in the body. The customer pays it but he gets nothing tangible for it. It is one of the penalties of unsco- nomical manufacture.
 Thus car priced at $l, 200 to Sl 400 can be sold as low as $l045 when produced economically in quantity.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
MANNING
 BANS ST. MARKS
BoHeTy Church Is "Without Epis. COpal Visitation or Ministration"

New York, March e7.-Bishop Man ming of the Protestant Episcopal dio- cese of New York informed Rev. pr. w. Norman Guthrie, rector of St. Marks-in-the1 Bouwerie. that his church would remain without Epis- copal visitation or ministration" for it's rector's refusal to discontinue eurhytbmic dancing in connection with services at the church.
 On two occasions last December and again on March 14-Bishop Man ming expressed his disapproyal of the dances conducted by Dr. Guthrie, which the rector of St. Marks insisted 10 the bishop and pub
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

CHARLEY ROBERTSON T am banking on Charley Robert son to have a big year. He showed
 nc last summer that he had the fluff. If Robertson comes through pig, it will greatly improve the .hsnces Of the Chicago White Sox 10
 and in the first division. I regard Robertson as q great pitcher. de- pito his rather disappointing show ng of last season."
 There you have Manager Frank ghance's sizeup of The pitcher who NO years ago as a recruit won un- lying fame by pitching a no run. io-hit game. in which not a batter cached first, against the slugging Detroit aggregation.
 l Robertson got off 10 a bad start sst season due 10 salary differences. { he club offered him a raise Of sI0e
 n the year and Robertson yelled iudly. The matter was finally ad- isted. but Robertson never seemed
 have his heart in his Sark
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

FVI IUH Court of Charter Ga
335 3l7 .sO- Court of Beethoven.
BIDS FOR CITY MATERIAL.

Sealed bids for the furnishing of la Dor and materials for the 1924 season will be received at the board of pub lie works office. 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening. April s. Proposal blanks and specifications may be seen at the office for the following: Relaying sidewalks resetting curbs. street sprinkling. PlainvilIe sand. furnish ing crushed stone. delivering crushed stone, concrete sidewalks. eurbs and gutters. The board reserves the right to accept or reject any bid.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Walter Christie, famous traci coach of the University of California will be one of tho men in charge oi tho United States athletes in Inc coming Olympic games. For three years Christie's California protegcs have won the intercollegiate track championship. largely through their superiority in field events. Christie will specialize in this feature at inc Olympic.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

r ERE are facts based on " worlds engineering author A ! ity. If you have any inten- ton of buying an automobile, you are urged to read them.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Arthur J. Donnelly. wealthy St. Louis sportsman, who has several times been mentioned as the pur- chaser Of tho two major league ball clubs in that city, says he is in the field for big league franchise any time the price is right. MT. Donnelly is spending few weeks at French Lick Springs, Ind.
 Had not a stock company of many of St. Louis fans bought the Cardinals I would have taken over the club at the price asked. The valuo Of tho Browns as business and sporting proposition at present depends entirely upon sisler's con- dition."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Woftn. but an inQlViuual makers cost of produc- ton.
 Hence two cars may show a price difference of $500 to $l,200 and more. And be of the same quality.
 The difference in price simply shows that it cost one maker more to make this car than the other. Judging value on price, this is folly. Price class is a myth.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Spe a akin g of Sports

The West Sides and Dixies clash to- night fin the Hartford city league. A win by the DiXies assures them the title.
 The protested Columbia Yale water, polo game will be played off in New York Saturday afternoon.
 Bobby Garcia, who got a draw with kaplan last week, meets Newport Johnny Brown in Holyoke tomorrow right. In April he will mix it up with Johnny Dundee.
 Manager Harris of Washington has got his pruning knife working. He sent three more rookie" pitchers pack to the bushes, Godfrey Brogan, Leo Moon and Clse Dudley being farmod out 10 Minneapolis of the American association for training un- der Joe Cantillon and Mike Kelly. Harris liked Brogan SO well. however, he made s4 horr recall stipulation in his case. The four releases left the Washington team with II pitchers, only two of whom. Zachary and Mo Sridge, are left handlers.
 Morley, in his fight with AIcI.augh- lin last night. showed nothing. He got the decision but draw would have been fair.
 George Connally, righthanded pitcher who came to the White SoN from Galveston last fall. is some- what of a curiosity. Connally doesn't give a rap whether he stays in the big league or not.
 "Pd rather play in the minors, anyway" he insists.
 Connally happens to be a likely | prospect and F. Walsh, who has | him in charge, is seeking to con- vince him that the big league isn't such terrible place after all. Con- nally likes to play where he knows people.
 "ShuX, I could walk up and down Michigan boulevard all day long and not sec anybody l know" he la ments.
  the apple back and forth with the White Soy.
 Leon thinks he can come back. He feels the biceps Of his pitching arm and smiles, The old souper is as good as ever"
 Hope springs eternal in the old- timers chest, especially in late March and early April. Of course, Cadorc's arm is not as good as ever He sealed his fate as a pitcher the day he pitched 2G innings for Brook lyn against Boston, holding Joe Ocschgcr even, 1 10 I.
 Cadore hasn't been great pitcher since, and he never will be. Maybe he will step out and win game here and there for the White Soy this season--snrcly none will begrudSe him any amount Of sue when he talks Of being as good as c"cr he is merely talking. I Tho goddess of golf is fickle lame.
 Last winter the great Walter Hagen vas the big sensation on the southern inks. n Winning the tournaments staged at i he various winter resorts of tho 2 ,outh was n succession of successes | or Hagen. He was practically un- Jcatable. \ This winter. while Hagen has , played good golf it has not been tho ] upper brand that featured his play E f last season: fs result he has been 0 among the also rans. | It is n rather strange coincidence il hat Joe kirlxwood, IIagcn's golfing | is hosging Inc spotlight in he south. In winning the three big
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

events in Texas he played remarkable golf.
 
 With base running passe for sev- eral years, and threatened with re- riral the coming season, it is inter- esting to know that Arlie Latham, with 25l stolen bases in l.i7s games, is the champion pilferer Of the ma jors of all time.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
SOVIET AMBASSADOR.

Rome March 27.-M. Yourenefr presented his credentials to the king today as soviet ambassador to Italy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27


 Thus a manufacturer producing but 2o.ooo cars a year must add S2s per car for engineering, or eight times as much as Stakeholder.
 Other fixed overheads have been reduced approximately. And these influence Studebaker prices.
 A set of body dies costs Sloo,ooo. IL will produce many thousand sets of body stampings. each one as per- feet as though there were only dozen mades
 By building So.ooo bodies from a single set of dies, Studebaksr reduces the die cost per body to only Sz.oo.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
No "Price Class"

There are only two kinds of auto mobiles today. Economically pro- dueed cars which give you more for your money. And cars which are not, and give you less.
 Price does not indicate intrinsic
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

- htohSto diOIiCs 2-What sort of bearingse Stude- bakers are Timken-equipped. Everlasting smoothness and quiet performance result. 3-How many cars year does this maker producer Small produc. tions mean either higher price or cheaper car. 4-What sort of upholstery? Stude- baker closed models are done in Chase Mohair. the finest material for this purpose known. Open models are upholstered in genu- inc leather.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Where Me Dife,snce
 Comes is

Studebaker, producing lso.ooo cars yearly, has reduced engineering cost to S3.33 per car.
 This is based on a total engineering cost of Ssoo,- 900 a year, which is the least on which any man ufacturer can maintain an efficient engineering Ian,-t,,eot
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

The British Empire extends over 1i.e20,0 ,00O square miles.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

inss than are used in any competitive car. within $l,soo of its price.
 We subject Studebaker cars to 3o.ooo inspections. That requires l,2co men. All told over 10000 hand and machine operations are per- formed in the manufacture of . Stakeholder car. In So many opera tions, though each one is small, there is great opportunity for economy and savings. lsso premium is paid on many steels to insure Studebaker specifications instead of "commer- cial run" used in cars many times
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
.~ Price Class"
 the mysterious stranger in the motor industry

Does difference price indicate difference quayi Why priced 25 5O% higher than another of the auaiyl The questions that buyer should considering any car
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Ger an Answer 10 These { Questions

Before Buying Any Car l, Ills this an assembled
 car? Or partly" as-
 sembled. sist on this answer. Assem- Dled cars pay a profit to from 75 to 100 parts
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
See q Sfadebaker-
 Then Decide

Buy no car until you've seen a Studebaker. Go over it, point for point. Consult any unbiased ex- pert. Ask your banker. And you will own a Studebaker.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Such a car is the Studebaker Light Six Touring Car, at Sl045. A clear difference of between $l55 to $3ss.
 The uneeonomical manufacturer is not profiteering. He is unfortunately situated, that is all.
 Egaailed Ony by Cosfliesf
 Foreign and American Makes
 All Studebaker models arc equipped with Timken bearings. There are few cars in America, re- gardless of price, which equal ours on this point. In our Light-Six, for instance, we put more Timken bear
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Studsbaker price.
 No finer car can be built than the Studebaker of today. Only famous foreign cars and the most costly of American cars, compare.
The Washington times., 1924-06-04
THE WORLD
WE LIVE IN
BY Dave Sentner

N$~9N~91~D
A DARING picture In the
IA South Sea Isles would
~ probably be q savage
maiden dressed up In ciyili1sd
clothing.
Headline: Another OWmer
Gives Business TO Employee"
It's about time Congress turned
its business over to the taxpayers.
An ideal marriage for q chorus
girl would be to marry a res
taurant owner whose brother
drove taxicab and whose father
ran a. pawn shop.
Scientists claim that they can
hear insects talking. Perhaps it
was only flivver tuning UP.
From some of the eggs that are
being sold it looks like undis-
puted evidence that there were
mems on NoanS AK.
That little oblong box father
brings home on Saturday night
isn't candy any more--it's q radio
battery.
They say that uneasy lies the
head that wears a crown. II he
hasn't sense enough to take 1t
off at night he must be stupid
enough to be king.
Every taxpayer IL q red tape
worm.
JOY OF SHOPPING.
Shopper-Where ID all the
crowd, floorwalker?
Floorwalker-It's too early,
madame.
shopper-Then I'll come back
later.
II there's a paper shortage this
spring you can blame 1t on the
picnicker.
Doctors took out 276 miscel-
laneous articles from a Chicago
professional swallower. We won
der IL he could have swallowed
such a story If he read it.
When you dodn't have to get
Up-that's a nap.
A woman wants you to remem-
Der her birthday, but not what il
stands for.