davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
FIGHT in CONVENTION
"stub" and "FuIl" Tickets Factions Of
Progressive Party in Michigan Fail
to Agree in Caucus and Carry Diff
fsrsness to Convention Floor.

Jackson, Mich. July 20.-All. hope OF
settling their differences in caucus hav-
Ing been abandoned, the stub" and
''full' ticket factions Of the new pro-
gressive party entered the convention
today to end the fight ON the floor.
Both sides were determined but
neither was too confident of tn eout-
come. 1t was said that Frank w.
Knox. who was leading the stub" tick
ct crowd, would be content If the con-
vention named Roosevelt presidential
electors and pass the endorsement of
Governor Osborn, provided full ticket
was not put in the field. Theodore NJ.
Joslin, at the head Of the full" ticket
forces, said he hoped to win his fight
for state, congressional and legis-
lative ticket, but that II it appeared
the majority OF tn. convention was
favorable to the stub" he would
acquiesce and follow the crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
Hardin Chooses Delegates.
c,al IN T,mearR

-SpeCiaI TO TfmeBsKepu0lCUH. -eT -,
'Eldora. July 2O.-Twenty-fve ~
more politicians met in this city today
convening shortly before noon. gather
ing in response to n call for third
party convention, to select delegates to
attend the state convention in Des
Moines, July "a. Ten delegates were
chosen to represent the gathering at
Des Moines
/, Aymer C. Davis. OF Eldora. was
chosen chairman Of the gathering to-
day. and Frank Sterns, of Iowa Falls.
secretary. Plans were formulated to
prosecute lively campaign in Hardin
county for Roosevelt electors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
DEFY LEGAL RULING
Polk County Democrats Mako Original
Nomination for Judge by Naming !.
r. Jones-Wil Try to Place Name
on Ballot.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 20.-The democrats
of Polk county have defied the legal
department. OF the state by undertake
ing to make an original nomination for
judge in this county last night, nam
ing l. T. Jones for that office.
The attorney general had previous
ly ruled committee cannot make a
nomination under such circumstances,
but the democrats will try to compel
the placing of the name on the ballot.
The county convention did not nomi-
nate any one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
PROBE POLITICAL ACTIVITIES.

Office Holders TO Como Under Vision
Of Civil Service Investigation.
Washington. July 20.--The United
States civil service commission will
Investigate the alleged political activi-
ties of federal office holders in the
republican pre-convention campaign
and at Chicago.
Charges have been made that some
seventy office holders. most all located
in the south. violated the rules and
used the influence of their offices in
politics. Chairman Black today said
the investigation would begin about
Aug. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
STANLEY DENIES REPORTS.

Committee Not 60 Recommend Die.
solving Of U. Q. 9tssl Corporation.
Washington, July 20.-Chairnan
Stanley of the house steel trust In
vestisating committee today author
ICED denial Of the reports that the
committee would recommend the dis
solution Of the United States Steel
Corporation. Mr.. Stanley declared
that he believed that reports given out
to that effect had been calculated to
AFFECT the New York stock market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
MAD DOG KILLED.
Rabid Animal Causing Trouble al
creston 10 Fin ally Dispatched.

Special to Times-Republican.
Creston July 2o.-The mad dog that
created scare here during the week
appeared again this morning and at
tackled l.. +. King as he was starting
to his work at an early hour. The man
succeeded in keeping the dog from bit
ing hlm and finally reached q telephone
where he sent in a hurry call for tho
police That official soon dispatched
the rabid animal with a revolver. May
or REYNOLDS stated today should any
other outbreaks occur he would order
out a force of men to kill every dog
running loose in the city and has or
dered all dogs muzZled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
FIVE STEAMED TO DEATH.
Receipts Of Details Adds to Horror on
Italian Steamship.

New York. July 2o.-Details OF the
accident reported by wireless on the
Italian steamship Principe Di Pied
monte. in which five men were killed,
were learned today when the vessel ar
rived here from Naples and Genoa. The
captain, Domenconi. reported that the
men we're killed in the engine room on
Wednesday last.
A branch steam pipe bursted, filling
the fire room and engine room on the
port side with great volume of steam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
PLOT THREATENED kArsuRA.

aussian Authorities Arrest Over 100
cereans for Completely.
Zul, Corea,. July 20.-More than 100
Coreans have been arrested by the
Russian authorities at Harbih and vi
cinity, In connection with an alleged
plot &c assAssiiiate Prince KatsGra,
when the japanese ex-premier passed
thru that Manchuria & y on his way
to St. Petersburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20

to have been condemned to death at
Beristain. in that state. He says no Of
ficial in Beristain has authority to i'm
pose death sentence. and that such
sentence would have to be confirmed
by the court at Puebla. The governor
advised that he was making further in
vestigations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL.

Both Lisbon and oporto Involved IN
New Outbreak Of Trouble.
Madrid, Spain. July 20.-The corre-
spondent of the Universe. published at
Orenz, Spain, has sent a dispatch to
this city, saying that revolution had
broken out at Lisbon and Oporto. in
Portugal.
This news was received at Orenz by
way Of verin. a town in Spain near
the Portuguese border.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20

tioning her that the weak physical side
Of the woman who for seven years has
mourned the death OF her little 4-year-
old daughter. succumbed to her emo
tions. Entrance to Mrs. Wilcox's home
could not be gained yesterday except
by personal friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
SUSPECTED MURDERER SUICIDES.

Erie schasfsr, Wanted For Girls
Murder, Forner Theatrical Man.
Allentown, Pa, July 20-Erie
Schaefer, of this city. former theatri-
cal man for whom the police had been
searching in connection with the mur-
der of Miss Lovina Price. Of Scranton,
Pa, who was found dead in her apart
ments. committed suicide on. the Le-
hixh mountain this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
Renort Of RevoIut;on per

Report Of Revolution Denied.
r Madrid. July 20.-Senor Barossa the
Spanish minister of the interior. this
afternoon declared without foundation.
the statement that a revolution had
broken out at Lisbon and Oporto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
ORIENTAL MYSTIC TO PRISON.
Convicted Of Frauduisntly Obtaining
Over 100000 From Wife.

Los Angeles, July 20.--Gorha m
Tufts. Jr.. the oriental mystic and cult
leader. convicted Of having fraudulent
~ obtained more than 100000 from
his wife. formerly the wealthy Mrs.
Roe Of Fort Worth. Texas. was sem
fenced today to three years In San
Quentin prison. The sentence was i'm
posed after Tufts pleaded for proba-
tior.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
ljIinoi. Ejectolri Resjans.

Springfield. zIll.. Jaly 20 oJohn T.
Chisholm. OF Blo6minston. today ten-
dered to Secretary Of State Doyle his
resignation n republican elector but
gave no reason for his action. He is
one Of the Roosevelt leaders In this
district.
AS the resignation was not sworn to
Secretary Doyle notified Mr.. Chishom
that it could not be accepted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20

Japanese Emperor Dying of Nephri-
tbs.
Third Party Delegates Chosen ir
Many Counties.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News:
Third Party Not to Desert Candi-
dates.
Superintendent Gruweii May Retire
Notable Struggle For Atlantic Line
Miners Halt Gospel Meeting.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
The Railroads Think 1t Pays.
Was Lorimer Senator?
The Church Is Not Pillory.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story and General:
The Adventure Of the Devils Foot.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Youth Confesses Crime; Pleads Gull
ty to Robbery.
Mrs. West. Victim Stabbing, lmprov
ing.
Governor Pardons Van Gordon Gray
Young willard Also Pardoned.
Liberty Farmers Plan Picnic.
Former Albion Man Dead at Ames.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
War Cloud Lifts; Wheat Prices
Drop.
Poor Demand For Corn.
Hogs Rule Strong to Cents Higher
Tariff Agreement Worries stand
patterS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
NAY AID LoNpoN sTa,kERs.
Gompsrs 70 Take Matter Of Appeal Ur
With .Enalish Unions.

With English Unions.
Washington, July 30.-That the Am
erican Federation OF Labor will send
financial assistance to the London dock
stickers, who yesterday cabled to
Samuel Gompers, president of the fed
GRAFTON. was indicated today by Mr..
Gompers.
I'VE will take the question up d.
rectly with the English union." said
Mr.. Gompers. "but !. Will. not discuss
for publication any OF the details"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
FACTORY LOSS $4,000.
sulxbsrssr 4 Sons, Kansas City, suf-
fer Noavilv bv Fire.

Kansas City. July :0.-F,ife today
destroyed a five-story building OF the
Su!xbesser e Sors Packing Company
in Kansas City. Kan, used as the bone
and glue department. The loss Is $55,-
O00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20
T..R. BULLETIN
. fsA q
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

jna The Weather.
Su, q ss July ~ ut 4:46; sets q
1896.
Ioy 2 Unsettled. with probably local
show g onight or Sunday: warmer N
cxtr, . east portion tonight
3 PAGE ONE.
Tsi1 : hic News:
q . alton Funds Rejected oy
n.
p Hired Thugs to Kill Rosen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-20

n k7-<l q a N = n =
! n !;
The evening world., 1912-05-01
DAPPER RAfFlES
AND DEADLY BOMB
SCARE WEST SIDE
Detectives Kept on Jump for
Hours on Reports That
Burglar Was Seen.

Tho midnight p-eresrina0oas ou>
oeppsr young Rallies sent q fasHlsu.
- west side section Of Maunss,an
mo compton nts early today snA
efousht nocks Of detectives ana ponce
oen % the nm from ne wSs Oauty.
s4Bhth strest station. aajd buruaa,
oA0s . successfui departure Sur parts
11known. but al the Swag he wus aSas
- ee@her n va . han Aossn alvAr
onaa. kuvss ana lorna
~ sndtsmsnt began Just akssr ma.
Int vaA ArA Joseph L Low Il No.
~ Wet 0Ghty-nrst street wus swsk.
- ~ he baraanG Of Q DOG n the
49, 5arA Looaang cut hsr window sbe
~ N burglar a-0eraddis 0s tense
eesehy lunl0nly ~ Dc 0sapong saaa,a
Ma Lew opened der window ana
e@sAmsd. iAghts popped " Down Tie
eeeuk and heads appeared at Q dossn
Window
'Uhut -; you'n wake % he town"
ma Ssy says the burglar yelled 10
~
TAa ~ arpppsd from me ss.es Into
~ asxt yard md .dAApparsd. Nh.
Low end AAaf . dozen Of her nsiskboru
N6,ed up HsadQuArtsrA and ths nrst
ooeoh a dstsottvss Va0 sent q ne
oaanp. They found 10 tUcs Of ne
Dso~ssP end sstusnsd 70 quartss.
oOooAeo HURRY CALL FOR THE
DETgcTivEa
AAsut . S'eaook thev were called oue
emAn ~ Q tatephone message erpm
M. 0ansais Stewart OF No. II wnt
UO00sth street. 6hs sd So had
ewUArensd 10 - . burglar m her room.
~ sorsamsd end ~ burglar nsd
through he window and could b sseu
aAnnAng over haH . dosen fsnosA The
eAfthful dstscavss dashed out b he
oNil bvt oouida't follow 4.
An hour later d. Ohario z. Kenny
q No. n West Mshty-nfth strSse tel.
aUesoasd ne poa,cs ta,at b had found
. dApper young man stea1ng Sdlvorwars
erom ths danang room. NE burglar
hid nsd WITH . pocketfh Of Ooons.
Once more the detectives took - the
hunt, and again was It n wAln.
Quiet had bssu restored In he nsiSh.
borhood and the good people were fASt
aaieep whom. at about Z O'Clock. the
butler At Mrs.. Lsvys house went into
the yard to take out the dog. He saw
n little black. cylindrical object on the
ground and instantly decided Il was .
bomb. His yells awakened the dock.
Another series Of telephone calls brought
tho worn and weary detectives from the
SiAtg-eishth street station.
Where Is your old bomb" asksd De-
'cct.ve Haley.
she trembling butler led the wAy end
ro.ntcd to tho black object. Haley
waived o While the usighborhood
held its breath he picked Up the on
~trivance. It proved to be . uny dry
battery. suoh a. 10 used in . pocket
fash light.
The good citizens Of the nsaGhboraood
returned to their beds and the band Of
angry sleuths marched back to the
stAton.
The evening world., 1912-05-01
METH0D|STS MOVE
TO WIPE OUT RULE
ON ADJUSTMENTS
Eight Reasons Are Advanced
Against Church Law Forbid
ding Dancing and Theatres.

MINNEAPOLIS. A1nn.. May i.--Ai-
ready interest 10 keen among the dele
gatas VINO assembled to attend the
opening hsrs to-day OF the Quadrennisl
general conference Of the Methodist
Epdscopal Church - to what action
shAil be taksn On . proposal to change
the present d~4sctpfinartsn rules govsru-
luG amussmeuts.
Hhs rule prohibits dan0ng. games Of
chance, theatrs-Codng. ~circusses and
horss-racing - being - tendency TO-
ward w~orldiinSss." The ~proposiaou -
10 is retention or rejection has been
referred to . committee. Among the
arguments advanced In opposition to re-
tanning the present rule. a. givsn 30 the
committed, are:
at violates Christian freedom.
1T IN a source Of con Instant Irritation.
1T puts many In an unjust attitude
a. G.sloyal to the church.
1T canont be enforced.
"As an unenforced law II brings dis
c.piine into contempt.
EFT keeps man scientdous people
out Of the church.
at breeds hypocrisy.
ut has not added to spirituality In
the church."
Arguments for continuing the rule are
given as:
'-The rule voices a protest against
worldliness.
Repeal suggests a backward step
morally.
'Aiany will avoid harmful things be-
cause the church directs.
'.Rspsal would be interpreted with
great publicity rs indicating Q moral
declension."
Z was stated It probably would be
several days before the real work OF the
oonEsrence was reached. Only the morn
m are to be devoted to conference
oaH1ness. the afternoons belng given up
D oommlttess and the evenings to re-
~ prem missionaries
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
How the Popular Vote Stands.


AS the popular vote for president is
reported by counties and states the
victory of Mr.. Wilson In the electoral
college becomes more and more amaz-
ing.
1t is nov very apparent that Mr..
Bryan in each of his three campaigns
received greater vote of the people
than did the successful candidate on
Nov. 5th.
He received larger vote in the
campaigns of 1900 and 1908 than did
Mr.. Wilson in 1912 in the very states
which insured the victory to the demo-
cratic party this year.
We presentsome remarkable exhibits
in evidence of this to our readers,
comparisons which will astound
statisticians 'and politicians alike.
New York State-Wilson in 1912,
647, 1904; Bryan in 1900, CTS, 1856; Bryan
in 1908, 667, ,46s.
nlinois-Wilson in 1912, 4O3, ,4l6;
Bryan in 1900, SOB, ,Ool; Bryan in 1908,
$50,
Wilson in 1912, l46, 13l;
Bryan in 1900, l59, ,2S5; Bryan in 1908,
1862.
Connecticut-Wilson in 1912, 1885;
Bryan in 1900, 1897.
Maryland-Wilson in 1912, liz, ,222;
Bryan in 1900, 1881; Bryan in 1908,
1l5,90s.
Missouri (2,6OO precincts out of 3d.
3OO)-Wilson in 1912, 800, 200; Bryan
in 1908, 346,574.
Wilson in 1912, 100, 600;
Bryan in 1908, l3l, 900.
Ohio-Sixty-three counties reported
gave Wilson in 1912, 1867; the same
counties gave Bryan in 1903, 800. .46l.
We append the list of counties show
ing the decrease in the democratic vote
in 81 of the G3, and but slight increase
in the other two.
Sixty-three counties, Wilson, 3l7,-
SIT; Bryan, 399,G4
This ratio of decrease carried through
the state will place Mr.. Wilson's vote
rs 1850 short of that received by
Mr.. Bry an in Ohio in 1908.
If Mr.. Bryan with his greater popu-
lar strength as u vote getter had been
the candidate, what states in the union
could his opponents have carried9-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
Greatest Private Citizen.

Raleigh IN. c. News-Observer: The
best thing said by any citizen since
the election was by William J. Bryan,
when he declared instead of singing
the songs the third term party had
tried to monopolize he felt like sing
ing the old orthodox tune:
"rhis is the day long have sought,
And mourned because found it not
The Baltimore Sun, which was one
of the earliest and most influential
factors in securing the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson, on the day after
the election paid this high and deserved
tribute to the great Commoncr of Neb-
vaska:
SIN the midst OF democratic jubila-
ton let tus not forget the man who
fought so bravely at the Baltimore
convention for the nomination OF Il
candidate acceptable to the people.
Moses led the Israelites out of the
land OF Egypt and through the wilder
ness, and gave them code OF laws
which has come down to US through
many centuries, but he was not per-
p,ited to ent the PROMISED land.
MIR. Bryan's experience has been
similar in character, and though he
has been a great leader of his party,
vs. well as political thought he has
been shut out from the land of Canaan.
"But the country does not forget
tho splendid service he has rendered
during all these years, nor his part in
making certain the nomination of
Wilson. Like Clay, he may never
rsach the summit Of political ambition,
but there will heroom and opportunity
for him in national affairs durin. the
next four years.
Not few people, who did not know
the spirit of the man, supposed before
the Baltimore convention that ambition
in Bryan was stronger than love of
country. The bulk of the people knew
that ambition in Bryan is small COM
pared with his, consuming zeal to serve
the masses of mankind and his friends
know that there has never been y
moment when his chief interests in
politics was not to secure Justice tor
all the people.
There never was = day when Bryan
Was so strong with the whole country
as today, and he is too young man
for anyone to predict that he may not
yet fill the presidential chair. But
like Clay and Webster and Calhoun,
he will 10 into history as greater than
any man who defeated him for the
Hresidencx>
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
Her Position.

An applicant for the post of
mistress in country school was
being questioned by those in au-
thority,
And what is your position with
regard to the whipping of chill
dren?" one member asked,
MY usual position" she re-
piled, is on chair, with the
child across my knee, face down.
ward!"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
EASTERN COLOR TINES
(successor to Divide Farmer) 4
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Puhlished every Friday in Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne county Colorado. sad entered at the
postofics second class mail matter. April 8. 1919
under the Act Of March 3. 1873.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
Subscription One Dollar the Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising )10c per inch
each insertion; locals Sc per line each
insertion; cards OF thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, ETC., Sc
per line. :: :: :: ::
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06
THE DENVER HORSE
SHOW.
Will Be Larger And Better
Than Ever.

COlOraQO nOrSemen are all DuSy
making preparations for the an
nual Horse Show to be held in
Denver, in connection with the
National Western Stock Show,
which will open at the big Ampi-
theatre at the. Stock yards. on
January goth. 1t is planned to
make this the greatest Horse
Show that has ever been held.
Among the eastern exhibitors
who have already announced
their intention of being here are
Miss Loula Long, of Kansas
City, who has added several fine
horses to her stable during the
past year, and who will have a
classier exhibit than ever before.
Adolphus Busch, of st. Louis,
who is still camping on Miss
Longs trail, and it is understood
he has lately secured some fine
horses which he is shaping up to
meet Miss Long in the Denver
arena. Last January, Miss Long
beat Mr.. Busch very badly, and
he was so chagrined at the result
that after the Denver Show he
sold most of his horses and has
since been quietly picking up
some new animals with the an
nounced determination to get
something to beat Miss Long if
it can be had.
It is stated that Col. w. E.
Hughes, who is preparing to re-
turn to Denver, from St. Louis,
will have his whole stable at the
show and he will have some good
ones. Colonel Hughes is we'll
known to Horse Show arenas and
his return to Denver will increase
the local entries. Mr.. and Mrs.
O. J. Moores, Of Columbia, NO.,
are also talking of being present,
and Tom Bass. with his magnif-
icent saddle horses, will also be
here. Another new local exhib-
itor will be Mr.. Bruce Eaton, of
Eaton, Colo. Mr.. Eaton has a
fine bunch of saddle horses which
have been attending the Horse
shows and Fairs in the east, and
have been kept in Missouri. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Eaton has
decided to bring his horses to
Colorado and will enter them in
the Denver show. Among others
who have expressed their inten-
ton of being in Denver at the
big show are Don Riley. of St.
Louis, NO., a we'll known and
very popular horseman; Matt S.
Cohen, Of Lexington, KY, Ball
Brothers, Versailles, KY. and
Hook & Woods, of Paris, Me-,
have also intimated that they
might be present as exhibitors.
The Horse Show Committee
this year consists of the follow
ing: Hon. j. A. Burnett. chair
man; Charles McA. Wilcox, A.
D. Lewis, ]. M. Kuykendall. J.
A. Osner, j. Fred Roberts, DR..
Sherman Williams, Charles T.
Walker and Lawrence C. Phipps.
.Jr. This committee is already
at work on the classification and
premium list, which will be is
sued in very few days.
A feature of the show this year
will probably be a public sale of
high-grade saddle and harness
horses, stations and ponies.
This sale will be held under the
auspices of the Stock Show As
sociation, by Mr.. George L.
Goulding, and will give Colorado
people an opportunity to pur-
xNhaco coy,,o oboioo cfocl
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06

When in town call and give us
the local happenings in you neigh
corhoed, or send them to US each
week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-12-06

Did the wind blow any Sunday
Rorning? Well we guess it, did.
The Washington times., 1912-06-29
Overland Company to
Increase Capitalization

The fact that the capitalization of
the willys-Overland Company, of
Toledo, will be increased from $6,-
900, 900 to s15,0o0.o00 was the inter-
esting news received this week by
r. c. Smith. president of the Over
land Washington Motor Company. In
addition 70 increasing the capital
stock OF the company 1T is planned to
construct four large buildings. while
several smaller buildings will be in
creased in capacity. Three thousand
additional men will be employed, maxi
ing a total of 5000 on the pay roll.
1t is expected 10000 Overland eaIs
the plant will he doubled. The de-
nand for Overland cars is respon,
sible for the vast improvements and
branching out of the company. Dur
ing the past season the company had
to decline several thousand orders
because the demand was much great
er than the capacity of the big plants;
President John n. WHY'S says he will
turn out 200 finished cars every day
when the improvements and eXten-
sions are made At the present time
12E cars are manufactured each day.