Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 36

4 mlNKs TURKS BACK &in againt as these natlons seek to|the new leaders have a right o e e s resume their former tactics. prove themselv He declared t ‘ I’ the R . ailroads Are Too Busy While 'admitting that the allles| thoss at the Head of the new gov- IN EUROPE TO STAY | foitnt i nniits “have not ver | high-minded and sioce i taotr do: | You May Be Cold N. Wi | atre ¢ - ou May Be Cold Next Winter ‘The busier the railroads, the fewer cars proved tnelr abllity to establish a|sire io place Turkey fn & more favor- ” 1 substantial an responsible govern- | able t among the nations of the | Qnecot tBigmatonti tanceTeaty e | ment, Prof. Huntington contends that world. available for hauling reserve fuel. The less fuel stored now the greater the shortage to come. But that need not trouble you if you to the radio sudience in many moons BY E. R. EGGER. will be the concert by the New York | ny Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News. take advantage of the available supply of Consolidation By-Product COKE. Philharmonic Orchestra to be broad-| TOKIO, July B.—Turkey Is back cast tonight by the broadcast cen-|in Europe to stay, according to. Prof. CONSOLIDATION BY-PRODUCT COKE IS THE PERFECT DOMESTIC FUEL tral station WJZ. These concerts|George H. Hungton of Robert will be broadcast twice weekly bY|College, Constantinople, who has been J.| WJZ for the duration of the summer. | visiting in Toklo, while enroute to It is a labor saver. Now costs much less tham anthracite coal. It is the cleanest fuel. It maintains a_uniform heat. Can be used satisfactorily in hot Bl s cretary of | the United States on the final leg ss Mabel Washburn, secretary o 5 the Nutional Historical Society and [Of @ worll tour during a leave of| associate editor of the Journal of |absence from his college duties in American_ History, will broadeast | the Turkish capital. air furnaces, hot water plants, steam plants, cook stoves and latrobes. Consolidation By-Product Coke should not be confused with gas-house coke. Phone your coal dealer TODAY—if he can through WEAF tonight « talk on not supply you promptly, communicate with us. BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. 1] &AA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 3 (435 Meters). p.m.--Complete live stock mar- mment. 3:45_ p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p.m.—Crop report and special WYW-Chicago (345 Meters). 0 me stories. Musical proram. radcast™ | Te RewGirche B ReceiVer . ATUNING DIAL,graduated M in wavelengths, enables you to locate, instantly, the station you desire. Just One of its Seven Points of Satisfaction Ask Your Dealer A.H. GREBE & CO., Inc. Richmond Hill, N.Y. Dairy market report .—Weather bureau report. of French|“Farragut, the admiral of thei He 18 accompanied by his wife, | ‘anadian. TUnited States Navy Woday is the| Who is the daughter of Cleveland H. | gne hundred and twcrty-second an:| Dodge, prominent capitalist of New V3T . niv, of the birth o miral | York, and who is president of the WIk-=Naw York: (488 Metern). . Whose magnificent service | hoard of trustees of Tobert Collogs, 5 p.n.—Jack Rabbit stories. ©of 60 years in the Navy began at the | and who was treasurer of the Amer- 6:30 p.m.—Address by the American |age of nine and included the war of | jean commission for near east rellef | nical Soclety. 1812 and the civil war, his victorious i 6:45 p.m.—World's work in current | achievements In the latter being one of the decisive factors in the preser- | g s —Stadium concert; Philhar- | vation of the uniol W JH—~White & Boyer Company (373 AR LM ). 3 th arket” reports; music: ; gt Licensed under Armstrong ‘WiL—Continenta] Electric Company U.S. Pat. No. h113,149 (350 Meters). 5:30 to_6:30 p.m.—Musical program. the future holds for | the presence .of the mains to be seen, but the | WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany (261 Meters), 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Musical program; base ball scores. DISTANT STATIONS, All programs scheduled for eastern standard time. WEAF—New York (492 Meters). .—Aaron Tuchinsky, pianist. Nicholas Huebner, tenor. Mme. Teresa Wolf-Rash- Kathryn Makin. pianist. Talk on “Farragut, the dmiral of the United States by Mabel Washburn p.m.—Mme. Teresa Wolt-Rash- ryn Makin, pianist. ides Kings and Old Moftatt $ to 9 pm oncert by Daniel | Scherer, violinist, and Lillian Reineke, Ppianist. WIP—Philadelphia (508 cters), for children 7 to T:20 p.m—"Where to go and i}w to. Get There,” by Eugene E. og 7:20.to 8 p.m.—Ten Virginians. S to $:30 p.m.—Organ recital by Xarl Bonawitz. KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). Silent WIFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 Meters). 9:30 to 1030 p.m.—Program by Masonic service committee of the Grand Lodge of s Masons. WBAP—Fort 10:30 to 11 doun Davi: (476 Meters). Mrs. Pearl Cal- WJIAX—Cleveland €350 Meters). 8 p.n—Organ recital by Vincent 3. Percy. ! (518 Meters). Orchestra; Town Band. WWJ—Detrol $:30 p.m.—New Crier; Schememan WHAS—Louisville (400 Meters). 5 to § p. fary Anderson Theater Orchestra; “Just Among Home 3 ", Rialto Theater Organ; base res. §:30 to 10 p.m.—Concert: reading: vocal and instrumental solos; digest ©f the international Sunday school lesson: base ball scores. WLW-—Cincinnati (309 Meters). 10 .;mm.—The General Protestant ©Orphans’ Home Band 1 KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert; base ball Dreamtime Lady e ball scores: Walter E. Kealy. monic Orchestra. WJIY—=New York (405 Meters). 6:45 p.m.—Talk by George W. Sut- “Life's Wit and Humor fidwood Dance Orches- (420 Meters). Wofford Me- (429 Meters). Musical progsam. 3 fusical program 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert, WDAF—Kansas City (411 Meters). 3 —Concert. ducational features; WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Garden hints. 5:45 p.m.—One act from the play ‘The Fast Set.” 6:28 p.m.—Base ball scores. WFI-=Philadelphia (395 Meters). p.m.—Orchestra; base ball himes concert. ndman's visit. ball scores; weather Philharmonic Or- chestra. disadrees drinko Postum Yellowstone National Park, Nature’s supreme . wonderland—geysers, canyons, boiling springs, .mud volcanoes, waterfalls, roaring hot and cold streams, wild animals. Salt Lake City with its wonderful Mormon Tabernacle, world-famous organ, Deseret Mu- seum and mysterious Great Salt Lake. Colorado’s mountain playgrounds where it's cool when the rest of the country swelters. * Your ticket to Yellowstone covers them all at no addisional cost if you travel via the West Yellowsfone eatrance, an advantage ex- clusive to this route. You can do it all in two weeks or you can stop-over at any point as long as you wish. Round Trip $ 1002 from Washington Automobile transportation in Yellowstone with accommodations at hotels $54.00 additional; at camps $45.00. Side trip from Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park $10.50. If going to the Pacific Coast visit all tlllnqucuonrauh Write flmu,l-nmx forFree you of all details, vacation. We shall be glad to relieve EE For lnfermation, ask any Raliread Tiechot Ofes, o +D. M, Day Geal t, C. & “H.: 814 oyl 15th & Chestnut Sts., Phil, . Ry 1 bia 1sth & Market Bta., F. L. Gen’l Agen Com' - Chicago & NorthWestern y Union Pacific System French music will feature the pro- gram tonight of station WGY in | fact is that no nation in Europe to- |day is in a position to wage war Schenectady. —_— Though she is past eighty-six years |sources, a compromise will be reached | of age, Mrs. Mary F. Spencer will'scale |and there will be at least a tempo- | the San Jacinto mountal fornia in quest of rare botanical spec- | problem. imens for Harvard University. Vast Resources Make Possible | against him,” declared Prof. Hunting- | ton. “When the opposing forces at | | Lausanne have exhausted their re- | ins in Cali- |rary settlement of the near eastern After European.. powers have recuperated the turmoil may be- | Plant No. 2 South Bend, Indiana ‘The Light-Six Plant == — e e WAt o ‘Closed Bodies, N 2 Oven e hmm (Plants 3;4; and 5, Detroit, where the Big-Sit, the Special Six and Service Parts are made, are not shown in this iliustration ) High Value at Low Price - in Studebaker Studebaker’s vast resources are utilized to manufacture (not assemble) the Light- Six complete in the newest and most mod- ern large automobile plants in the world. The Corporation’s resources, consisting of $85,000,000 of actual net assets, includ- ing $45,000,000 of plants, make it possible for Studebaker to offer a six-cylinder car, at less than $1,000, that is emphatically superior in design, construction, perform- ance,comfort and dependability, toanycar within hundreds of dollars of its price. By complete manufacture, Studebaker not only guards the quality of each part, but saves the middlemen’s profits, with the result that no other make of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents so great a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six. Evidence of its mechanical superiority is found in its practical freedom from vibration. This is accomplished by the perfect balance of the motor. Perfect balance is obtained largely through the complete machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and connecting rods. This requires 61 precision operations. It is a costly practice, necessitating a large investment in plant equipment, but is Light-Si 1gnt-d1x a ;e'r-y u;pomnt “one to ‘the m This method is followed exclusively by Studebaker on cars at this price. In fact, there are very few other cars which have this feature, and their selling prices are from three to ten times as great as that of the Light-Six. The advanced design of the Light-Six represents an engineering achievement. Its production is an achievement in the application of precision methods to large scale manufacture. And its low selling price is an achievement in value-giving without parallel in the automobile industry. The finest tribute that can be paid any product is increased patronage year after year. Only a product of merit can keep on growing—as Studebaker has grown. Merit is the best sales-maker in the world. It issignificant, therefore, that the sale of more than 80,000 Studebaker cars dur- ing the first six months of this year broke all records. Buyers are justified in expecting more’ for their money in a Studebaker than in " aa any other car. After 71 years of service, the name Studebaker enjoys confidence and respect more than ever. Power to ‘Satisfy. the Most Exacting Owner AND PRICES—{. o. B. TIORTSIX ’ B, % COAL_COMPANY Union Trwst Building—Washington, D. C, W. A. Lostch, Manager. The Studebaker Light-Six Automobile was designed by Studebaker engi- neers and is manufactured complete in the NEW STUDEBAKER PLANTS AT SOUTH BEND, INDIANA which arenotablein design, sizeand equipment for efficient and econom- ical manufacture. The South Bend Plants contain 4,875,000 aquare feet of floor space. ‘They employ 12,000 persons. They cost $33,250,000. The South Bend Forge Plant cost $4,000,000, which alone is more than the fotal assets of many automobile companies. And then there are: ‘The machine shops which cost $7,000,000. ‘The stamping plant which cost $4,000,000. The new foundrics which will cost over $2,000,000. The power plants which cost $2,500,000. The assembly and stock plants which cost $5,000,000, as well as ts, spring Studebaker plants, in cost and size, are the second largest of the world’s automobile plants. Studebaker is the second strong- est financially of the automobile manufacturers of the world. ‘These facts show why it is pos- sible for Studebaker to produce the Light-Six—a truly remarkable car —and sellit for less than a thousand dollars. In actual car value per dollar of price the Light-Sixisin a class by iteelf. No prospective buyer of an automobile should decide on any- thing until he has seen and driven this car. Itisbacked by a corporation with $85,000,000 of actual net assets and a 71-year reputation for honest product and fair dealing. Tempofirily Located at 1016-1018-1024-1026 Connecticut Avenue Until We Can Occupy Our New Home at 14th and R JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, President Commercial Automobile and Supply Co. e e B D E B A K B R