davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26
Just Go and See

Studebaker is today the leader in the
fne-car field.
Studebaker builds more quality cars than
any other concern in the world.
Buyers of fine cars last year spent over
$200,00O,OO0 for Studebaker models.
The demand for Studebakers has almost
trebled in three years = as people found
them out
Then go see them. Compare them with
any car you will. Don't spend ST 900 or
over without knowing what Studebaker
offers. You owe that to yourself.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26


that perfect balance. that absence of
vibration.
We use more Timken bearings
than any other car which costs UNI
der $500. They cost considerably
more than ball bearings.
These facts apply to all Stude-
bakers, of all styles and sizes. The
materials used in all GLASSES are
alike.
Beaxy-LMxmyy-Fsmish
The Studebaker coach work has
been famous for decades. No one
can excel it.
The finish is produced by rs oper-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26
The Cost Of a Car
is no measure of its v0lme
These are the things to consider

TINE cost of a car depends in large
part on volume and efficiency.
- It is no criterion of value.
Studebaker builds $50, 900 fine cars
yearly. All of them are Skies. The
main costs are divided by that enor-
NOUS output. Thus at prices of 1915
and up we offer the utmost in quality.
We offer maximum. values.
Don't judge these cars by prices.
Under other conditions they might
cost twice as much, yet offer less than
these.
Some major costs
Quality cars require costly. facili-
%sac Cf,, 4 ahoLar hos
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26

alkali solution, after which they are
dried and rubbed with French chalk
or tale.
Chemists of the department have
devised method for detecting eggs
which have been treated with oil and
then subjected to the restoration pro-
cess.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26


Consider Studebaker records. Mark
how these cars in service have null
tiplied demand, until people last year
paid $200.00o.000 for Studebaker
cars.
Consider their service records.
One Studebaker car, built in 1913,
has run 475,000 miles. It is still in
active service. 1t lately made mid
winter trip from Los Angeles to New
York. That means 80 years of aver
age service, of 5000 miles per year.
What more can you dream of in
a motor Car than the Studebakers
offer?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26

In the feeding of pigs an acre of
clover or alfalfa pasture will save
Lao pounds corn and 468 pounds of
tankage as compared with dry-lot
feeding, research in the Animal Hus-
bandry Division of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture shows. Pasture
feeding is also advantageous because
of the fertility added to the soil by
the growth Of legume hay,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26

More than $2,O0O,OOO,O0O of bust
ness was done by farmer business or
CARNATIONS in 1923, according to esti-
mates made by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The esti-
mates are based upon reports from
$3.50 organizations which did total
business of $4,000, 100000. Reports
have been received from 1913 asso-
Citations and additional reports are yet
to come in from approximately 1000
organizations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26

Note the completeness
of our larger models. The
nickel plated bumpers,
extra disc wheels with
cord tires, a steel trunk,
a courtesy light. These
are rare extras, even on
the costliest cars.
Nothing is stinted
Compare part by part
with any rival cars.
Studebaker will show
you some scores of adj
vantages.
Then consider Stude-
baker history. For II
years this name has stood
for quality. When peo-
pie rode in carriages,
Studebaker built the
best. Now those same
traditions are applied to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26

1t makes 100000 tests per year to
maintain our standards.
Our Bureau of Methods and
Standards fixes the requirements for
every part and detail. $4,000 inspec-
tisns are necessary for each car to
insure against flaws and mistakes.
We employ 1000 men to make them.
Cars like the Studebakers cannot
be built without such facilities, such
research, such care. Yet enormous
output alone makes them possible at
Studebaker prices.
The best ne kn0w
Studebakers represent the best we
know. And with our army Of en-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-26

SS $500
$50, 100000 invested in
modern plants and equip
ment. $4,000. 900 in drop
forge plants alone. $l0.-.
600, 900 in body plants,
to carry out the Stude-
baker standards.
There are 1880 up
to-date machines en-.
ployed to build these
cars. Some are enor-
mously expensive.
Few outputs justify
such facilities. Then
parts must be bought out
side, and profits paid to
others.
Studebaker engineer
ing costs 100000 per,
year. That to us is 1888
per car.
Our Department of Re-
search and Experiment
employs 125 skilled men.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
INCREASE IN DYNAMITE
 SMUGGLING IS NOTICED
Being Taken From British North Borneo to Philippines--Used for
 Killing Fish.

Manila, April i8-Smuggling of dy- namite from British North Borneo in- to the Sulu archipelago is increasing despite the efforts of the Philippines customs authorities. The dynamite is chiefly used by the Moros to kill fish in the waters of the southern is- lands. although the practice has been prohibited by law for many years.
 The Moros. who are familiar with all the small coves and harbors. are able to evade the customs authorities who have only limited patrol .serv- ice in that region. In their fast sintas tnative sailbosts) the Moros are able to load their eargoes of dynamite. and frequently a shipment of opium. on the Borneo coast and under cover of darkness slip across to one of tiie small islands in the sulu group. only . few miles away.
 Only in rare instances are these snugglers caught customs officials say.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
SURVEY PARTY ID
 MAP OUT FORESTS
J. s. Govt. Men En Route for
 Remote COlYiIls River Basin

Nenana. Alaska, April 1s.--Through the bitter weather of late winter in the Arctic Circle and the peril of an
 unsettled, unknown region. a party of the United States Geological Survey, headed by Dr. Philip s. Smith, is l bound for the remote Col-ille river I basin.
 This probably is the most hazardous mission ever undertaken by this branch of the government service. | The purpose is to fill in a big blank ! spot on the may of Alaska, contain ing S5,o0o square miles of unexplored wilderness, and also to determine by Mineralogical tests the scope of an oil-bearing structure known to exist between Point Barrow, on the Arctic 1 coast, and the coville basin.
 According to Gerald FitzGerald, . typographical engineer with the party, the barren stretech is uninha bited except along the Arctic shores, where isolated bands of Eskimos eke out a living by beach-combing. The coun- try Is devoid of timber, but overlain by tundra moss save where streams cut the structure and reveal coal beds and oil seepages. It is territory calculated to test the ststmina of the most hardy explorer. FitzGerald has penetrated ia renough in the direction to learn that game apparently is negligible, except for ptarmigan and an occasional colony of beaver and
 nuskrat. Without timber, the party will be compelled to rely on exposed coal for fuel, and lacking that, on the meager supply of gasoline and alco- hol they can transport,
 Before leaving here, recently Dr. Smith said he expected 10 come out of the wilderness by way of the Col , vile river to the Arctic ocean. He explained that the party would have to depend on being picked up by g. stray whaling vessel and conveyed to the regular lines of steamer travel at Nome. If no whaler appears. the explorers will cast their lot with the Eskimos and live along the coast un- til relief is sent.
 The region to be explored is be- lieved to contain vast deposits of oil. A lake filled with btumen has been discovered near Point Barrow. and the survey party will try to determine the origin of this oil and its com- mercial importance.
 The expedition was organized with the care of Polar journey. No sur plus was carried, either in men or materials. pr. Smith contracted with q company to transport his supplies to the headwaters of the Alatna in the Alaskan Rockies. At this point the party Is to plunge into the will derness, Besides the dozen dog teams, knock-down canoes were taken 10 be assembled and used when the streams are free from ice, Dr. Smith hoped 10 reach the headwaters of the Colville about May i, SO that
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
BIG HOTEL WILL
 BE CHURCH TOO
New YOrk'S New Structure to Be aa Novel One

New York. April ts.--A fifteen sto- ry hotel and church will soon be built around and over the old Calvary Bap- tist Church on West Fifty-seventh street, while the congregation will continue to sit in their accustomed seats Sunday after Sunday. The con- tractors have announced that the wings which form the main part of the hotel and the roof can be brought into being without interfering with the use of the auditorium.
 The ma agnificent auditorium of the present church will remain as it has been since the church was built over TO years ago, but the present gallery will be enlarged and a second one constructed so that the seating capac- ity of the new church will be 4,000, Wings on either side of the present church. and 12 stories immediately above it will be built and leased for operation as hotel for Christian peo- pie.
 Cost of the improvements will he about s2.000,000, but it is expected that the hotel will turn in enough rental to the church to enable it to considerably widen it's scope of activi- ties.
 A radio broadcasting station, the largest in the world" according 10 Dr. John Roach straton, pastor of the church. will be one of the features of the new building.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Glasgow Courts Return
 Cross to Italian Priest

London, April 1s.-After several years of litigation in Glasgow courts. a Byzantine cross, incrusted in jewels and valued at more than s,1o0o, ,o00, has been ordered to be returned to the parish priest of church In the province of Aquila, Italy. to which 1t once belonged.
 There were two claimants to the property. an Italian ice cream shop assistant of Glaskow, named Attilo Fra nche. and the priest of the parish in Aquila. The cross disappeared from teh church in 1918 and was not heard of until May, 1921, when Franche off, fered it for sale in Glasgow. Franche's story was that he found 1t in the ruins of his family castle after the earthquake at Messina. The court, however. did not see anything in common with the earthquake and the ieweled cross.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
22s YEAR ROAD BAN LIFTED

London, April 1S.--After ban ex- tending over 229 years taxicabs will now be allowed to use the roads in Hyde Park for getting to and from other parts of London. The law which prohibited the use of roads in the park is dated 1895. and the terms of the notice read, Several persons of quality were affronted by persons who rode in hackney carriages, wearing masks. etcetera. Complaint thereof being made to the lord justices, an order was made that no hackney car riage be permitted to go into the said Hyde Park"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
POLICE DOGS TRAINED ON KAISER'S PARADE GROUNDS
Organization Has 3S,O00 Members in Germany and the Pups Are Put
 Through Their Faces

Berlin, April 1s,--One of the Ber- lin parade grounds, where ex-Kaiser William used to review his crack regiments. has been taken over for the training of police dogs. by the Deutscher Schaeferhund Ferein. There are S3,000 members of the so- ciety which has branches in virtually every town and city in Germany and where weekly meets are held to teach the young dogs new tricks and at the same time keep the old dogs in trim. Most members of the organization are private individuals who really have nothing at all to do with police work but take an interest in the drills and competitions merely as matter of sport,
 Much patience is required to teach the beginners obedience and discipline and for this course alone eight weeks are required, the young dogs being in the hands of professional trainers who usually are aided in their work by the owners Of thedogs themselves.
 After the elementary grade is passed most of the dogs are put through q course designed to protect their masters from attack by man. either in the street or in their mas ter's home. Some dogs too are taught to attack imaginary criminals who are usually young men engaged ss dummies for this work and who wear enormous padded suits which gives them the appearance of big fat men or deep sea divers all ready for work.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
YOU POOR KID, WHY
 ARE YOU SO SKINNY?

Don't your mother know. that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks?
 Tell her every druggist has 1t in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty. flshy tasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach. e.
 Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tabletes are chock fulls of vita mines and are the greatest flesh pro- ducers and health builders she can find.
 One sickly, thin kid, aged g, gained 12 pounds in months. 3
 She must ask Clark & Brsirerd Co. or Dickinson Drug Co. or any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tabets--6o tablets. 50 cents-as pleasant to take as candy.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
COURSE IN COMMUNITY WORK

Urbana. Ill, Aprik 1S.-A course designed to train men and women as Chamber of Commerce or trade or ganization secretaries, has just been introduced in the college of commerce of the University of Illinois, It is an innovation and believed to be the first tried in 8, large university..i
 Dean Charles NJ, Thompson has taken personal charge of the class, which is studying 8 course he pre- pared following his observations of the actual workings of commercial clubs and Chambers of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
JayIToRs FOR HIGHER RENTS

Berlin. April 1s.---There are 10000 apartment houses in Berlin without porters. according to the Porters' rnion, which contends that tho for mer caretakers quit their jobs because the house owners were not able to pay for their services,
 Berlin has 5o,0oo apartment houses. say the porters. who have come out strongly in favor of the government permitting an increase in rents, The government has promised relief.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

the principal explorations could be made in the brief Arctic summer.
 The geologists and topographers in the party include Dr. J. B. Mertie. R. K. Lynt and Harry A. Tait, Four aides complete the personnel.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
SAYS COURT STAND !
MERELY REAFFIRMED
Pepper Believes President Ready to
Approve Senate Action on
Harding Plan.

Declaring that the Presiden, in his
Memorial day address at arIin.ton
nau merely reaffirmed what he said
regarding the world court in his mes
sage 10 Congress last December. SEN
atof Pepper of Pennsylvania said he
peheVed that the President wo,,Id
approve the action of the Senate
should that body adopt the resolution
re".-itly reported out of the foreign
relations committee.
III Is as if the President had said
TO the Senate, continued Senator
Pepper, ~ have made nv move. i,.s
your turn next
Rave no doubt that the presi-
deht would approve the action of the
ea,e aa. ii We We're 10 adopt the modi-
hcatlon of the Harding proposal
which was reported out by the com
nittee on foreign relations In the
meantime. do not see how he could
be expected to vaag the proposal
winch he originally commended
~ is In order to get the benefit of
collective judgment that the foreign
policy of the United States must. un-
der the Constitution. result from "A
meeting of minds between the Presi-
dent and the Senate. If. after the
senate has acted. the President does
not approve then there is something
like deadlock. That happened
do not aDprehend anything of that
sort in this case.
1t is the Senate's move and my
nope is that the move will be made
promptly and along the lines of the
committees report
Evening star., 1924-05-31
HOUSE o. KS INCREASE
IN AGRICULTURAL BILL
Accepts Conference Report Carry
ing Nearly $4,000, 900 Over
Original Measure.

The conference report on the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, carrying
$61, ,147,993, was adopted by the House
yesterday. AS originally passed in
the House the measure Authorized
S56.58S,743. The report must yet be
acted upon by the Senate.
AS reported yesterday from confer
ence, the bill appropriates $452,54O.
as proposed, by the Senate. for en-
forcement of the packers and stock
yards act, instead of $226,77O as first
written in by the House. The con-
ferees agreed on a proviso replacing
one inserted by the House and
stricken out in the Senate, stipulat-
ing that the Secretary of Agriculture
may require reasonable bonds from
registrants to secure the performance
OF their obligations. under the pack
ers and stockyards act
1t also provides that after due no.
tlce and hearing any registrant found
insoivent or violating any provision
or the act may be suspended within
hVe days for a reasonable, definite pc
rlod. This suspension, however, may
De modihed or set aside by the Sec
retary of Agriculture or a court of
competent jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered i'm
This Column.
AddreAsS Room 722. News De-
partment. The Evening Star,
Washington, ID. G.

Q. My husband is entitled to the
bonus. Can I compel him to name
me as beneficiary of his insurance
policy upon his death?-Mrs. B. g. r..
A. No. The veteran who rendered
the service can name any person whom
he may desire to receive the pay
ments on his policy after his death
Q. What effect will the passage
OF the bonus law have upon the fu-
ture possibilities Of the government
paying old-age pensions as are now
paid to civil war veterans?-W O. A.
A. The probab BILE result of the ad-
1usted compensation act will be to
postpone for at least twenty years
the enactment of any general old
age pension laws. applying to vet
Grams of the world war. That
provided contemplated changes are
made liberalizing the bonus act.
Q. Many state bonus laws have
there any probability that the present
federal bonus act will be declared
nconstitutional?-M NJ. s.
A. No.
q. | ain now receiving a state
bonus. Will it's receipt have any
bearing upon my application for the
federal bonus?-H. X.
A No. You are entitled to both
your state bonus and this adjusted
compensation.
q. Kindly quote the provisions in
the adjusted compe alton act re-
garding slackers. draft evaders. OBJ
jectors and men who refused to wear
the uniform.-A. B. C.
A. The term veteran is any indi-
vidual who served honorably-but
does not include any individual who
between April 5. 1917, and before No
vember II, 1918, did not serve hon
orably. or who was separated from
such service under other than hon
orable conditions, and any objector
who performed no military duty or
who refused to wear the uniform. or
Evening star., 1924-05-31
x
BISHOP RETRACTS
HERESY ADMISSION
ar
ut. Rev. William Brown Completes
Testimony Before Episcopal
Trial Board.
ACCEPTS CREED AND BIBLE
But Denies Acceptance Is Retrac-
tion of His Book.
ACCEPTS CREED AND BIBLE
BY The AsSo,.iatp6 Press

ID! the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 3l-Bish-
op William NJ. Brown today withdrew
his admission of yesterday that he
:, was hereto when he resumed the
stand before the trial board of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
In my own estimation | am not a
heretic," he explained Il maintain
that l have had the privilege of in
terpreting the Holy Scriptures and by
doctrinal stand, according to what is
usually called the spiritual interpre-
tation, | call it symbolic
"Testifying yesterday, | should have
said my alleged heresies' "
On cross examination Charles l..
Bubble. church advocate. asked this
question: "In your direct eXamina-
uon yesterday you rehearsed the arti-
cles of Apostles and Nicene creeds.
confesSlng your faith in each. DID
you intend the confession to be IA re-
traction of your book. Communism
and Christianism'
.'Oh, no; not at all was the reply
Ends Testimony in Case.
This finished testimony in the case
The court settled upon three hours
FOR argument, giving each side ninety
minutes.
Joseph W. Sharts. chief counsel of
the accused. asked the privilege
given members of Congress of en-
tending our remarks in the record" :"
Ih1s was overruled and John H
smart, assistant to the church advo-
cate, opened the final argument He
analyZed the language of the present.
ment, pointing out particulars in
which the accusers assent Bishop
Browns book controverted church
doctrine as set out in the creeds and
collects in the Book of Common
Prayer.
Reafiirms Beliefs.
Bishop William NJ Brown, testify
ing in his own defense late Yesterday
reaffrmed his belief in every word i'm
the Bible, the Book of Common PRAYER
from cover to cover and each and every
article of the Apostles and Nicene
creeds.'
Bishop Brown acknowledged au-
thorship of the book on which he
was presented to the court and ad-
mltted himself u hereto
symbolic Interpretation of the
whole Christian religion was given
as the reconciliation of his attitude
Bishop Brown took the stand after
three other witnesses called on his
behalf failed. under court rulings. to
quarry as experts. This forced
',oseph w. Sharts chief counsel for
oeienSe' to read into the record
Evening star., 1924-05-31
Harvard Awards Made.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 3l.-
Awards of fellowships and scholar
ship with leave to study abroad an
nounced. at Harvard University last
night include:
Royal ID. Hughes. Table Grove. Ill.
John Knowles Paine Fellowship in
Music: Paul r. Harmed, Cleveland,
and Charles HartshOrne. Phoenix
vile. Pa, Rogers Fellowship: Jay
W Jacobs. Carthage. Mo. Edward r
Bacon Art Scholarship; Howard X.
Beale, Chicago. John Thornton Kirk
land Fellowship
Evening star., 1924-05-31

any alien who accepted a discharge
on account of his alienage.
@ How long will the government [
be paying out money to veterans
their beneficiarieS under these insur-
ance policies?-R. l.. S.
A. The government is still paving
a few persons pensions on account of
service rendered in the war of 1872.
Taking an extreme case and assum-
ing the veteran does not collect his
policy at maturity, but leaves, ii to a
young dependent, the government
may be paying out money until the
wear 302a
Evening star., 1924-05-31
TARDY FOLK PAY TAXES,
Swamp District Building in Effort
to Avoid Penalties.

The lastminute rush of TAXPAYERS
filled the corridors of the District
building today to avoid the penalty
that would be added to their bills
June |.
Before the building opened this
morning the line of forgetful ones had
started to form at the entrance Be
ginning with June. a penalty of | per
cent will be added for each month bills
go unpaid.
Evening star., 1924-05-31
GOES TO HAVANA POST.
State Department Chief Clerk to
Be Embassy Disbursing Agent.

Ben G. Davis today relinquished the
office of chief clerk of the Department of
state after eleven years service, and
will sail from New York CITY next
Thursday for Havana to assume the
duties of disbursing agent of the United
States embassy to Cuba
Mr.. Davis entered the government
service in September. 1887, as a clerk in
the War Department. and was trans
ferred to the State Department in
March. 1913, as confidential clerk to
Secretary w. J. Bryan. His successor
as chief clerk of the State Department
has not been announced, but the ap-
pointment undoubtedly will be made
next week