davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
THAW PLOTS AND PLANS
VEX|NC NEW HAMPSHIRE
Lawyers Say They Will Delay
Disposition of Case, No Matter
What Gov. FeIker Does.
GIL YNN REQUISITI0N ISSUED
Jerome Sure He Has Thwarted
Another Canadian Scheme to
Get Fugitive Beyond the
Courts Jurisdiction.

From Stan Correspondent OF The Tribune J
Colebrook, n. H.. Sept 12.-AlthouCh
Harry *. Thaw's lawyers learned to-
night that acting Governor Glynn Of New
York had signed request for his ex-
tradition. they said they were satisfied
they had plans perfected that would De-
lay final disposition of the case for six
or eight months.
In view Of the intention Of fighting the
case out at Concord, Thaw was not
brought into court in Colebrook to-day,
and II is probable that his hearing will be
postponed again tomorrow. and that on
Monday he will be taken TO the capital
preparatory 10 the arguments for and
against surrendering him 10 New York.
The chief argument OF his lawyers will
be that New York seeks his extradition
on a charge OF conspiracy, a charge on
which. they contend New York never pur-
poses 10 try him. They will insist that
eXtradition IN such circumstances is a
10 sustain them In this.
According TO Thaw's lawyers they ex-
pect TO have their hearing before Gov
ernor Felker on Wednesday. They esti-
mate that three days will elapse before
he can render decision. II this is ad-
verse they will apply at once for a writ
Of habeas corpus. Argument on this
would likely be postponed for another
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
UPSETS IN PLAY FOR
COLLEGE GOLF 7 TILE
Wheeler, of Yale, and Marshall,
of Williams, Fight Way to
Final Round.

Philadelphia, Sept. l2.-Nathaniel Wheel
er, OF Yale. and John Marshall IT, OF
Williams College. will meet tomorrow In
the final round for the individual cham
pionship OF the Intercollegiate Golf Asso-
citation. over the links OF the Huntington
Valley Country Club, at Noble.
Wheeler and Marshall were the sur
vivors in the semi-hnal matches to-day.
The Yale player defeated J. y. Stcarns'
90. of Princeton. up and to play. while
Marshall defeated D. y. Douglas. also Of
Princeton, up and 4 70 play.
The match between Wheeler ana
stearns. runner-up last year. furnished a
surprise 10 the gallery that followed the
pair. The Princeton player lost the first
four holes because Of poor putting but
when he captured the next three the
snectators expected him 10 overcome the
lead OF his opponent and go 10 the front
Wheeler. however. played sound. STEADY
golf. and was up at the turn.
ON the tenth Wheeler was In the pit on
the right Of the green with his drive
while Stearns was hole high. but the
latter failed 20 take advantage OF his
opnortunity, and, taking three puts iost
the hole in 4 70 3. Stearns extinguisheu
his chances by driving into the creek al
the sixteenth and dropping back for the
loss of q stroke. Wheeler played saieiy'
was ON the green with his third anu
taking puts, was down In 10 ..
In the other semi-hnal match MarshaI'
followed up his good play Of the morn
,rp nv defeating Douglas. the conquerer
~ q r. Webster, the University OF Feth-
ev,vania star. with the greatest ease
up and 4 20 play -.
Two close matches were played IN the
sarni-fnal round OF the consolation diVl-
sion. 7 Gillette. OF Harvard and H. W.
Gleason. OF Williams. defeating. respec-
tIvaIv. A. T. Peaslee. University OF Penn
s,,,vania. and c. b. Townsend, also OF the
T-riversi,y OF Pennsylvania, ! up on the
nineteenth hole.
THE summary follows:
,.,orcoIlepiate championship second round
Streams. 80, Princeton. defeated cor
A., yuIe Yale UP and 20 play ,..
~. Wheeler Yale, defeated J. J. bls"Op'
Yale . up and TO play a.,..,,s y ?,
Iobn Marshall, jr., williams defea'ea H. -
Pierce Yale. up. s.,...os r, y
II n Douglas, Princeton deleated . -
Webster jr. Pennsylvania UP anu
p'S sssml-hnaI round-Nathaniei Wheeler 9a ne,
d.,ested i y stearns. 30. Princeton " up
and 20 play ,,,u,,,,,. defoated d n
Douglas, Princeton. up ana 70 p'a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
GOULD FIGHTS HARD FOR
THE PRESS GOLF TITLE
CAPTURES Match on Nineteenth
Green After Having 1t on
the Eighteenth.

In a match carried TO the nineteenth
green, +. NJ. Gould OF the New York
Golf Club. won the press championship
in the tournament conducted by the New
York Newspaper Golf Club at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday. Gould's opponent
was Carl II. Smith, an unattached golfer
Playing the home hole Smith was
dornie. but being short on his drive he
afforded an opening for the other who
ran up a long approach put dead, which
enabled him to win the hole in and
halve the match. To the extra hole Smith
drove into a trap. and the stroke lost
there proved fatal. Gould getting 4.
The golf was the best Of the week both
men returning "A.
Tho card follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARM A~4J
Auckland Sent l2-Cape Breton (Br). New
VorE via Cane Town. Port Natal. etc.
Hiogo1 sept l2-Shmosa Obj, New York via
sabang, Singapore, etc; ,,.n 49,.
Port Natal sept ls-f - y so- T sbanshai
Portland. sept l2-Idaho obi. New iork TOT
I., t,I,, Sept lockwood OBJ. New York
Names Sept IO--Italia CBrl. New York. l%th'
10 a m Europa GtaD, New York
oueenstown. sept l.. 4:30 a m-Baltlc tbr'
New York for Liverpool land proceeHeu|,>
Psrnambuco, Sept l2-Ispajez (braz)' "e"
Bahia Sept e-Allanton Obj. New York via
Pernambuco for Rio de Janeiro, VI.
Hamburg Sent g-Triton Ger, New YORK.
Rotterdam. Sept IL, m-Noordam 'Dutch'
81 Thomas Sept II. midnight-Parima (Br),
New York for DemeTara.
bermuda Sept Il. a m-Bermudian (Br)
New York. $500,
Plymouth. Sept IL, 3;s7 p m-Philadelphia
New York for Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON
(and proceeded) 1890 n-Oceanic tBrJ
New York
Rio de Janeiro. Sept 11-yoltaire tBr). New
trieste Sent 8woceania (Aust). New York
Shanghai Sept 10-Poleric (Br), New YORK
via Colombo, Singapore. etc, Tor Hioso,
Genoa. Sept 9-America nta), Philadelphia
and New York
swinemunde. Sept 9-Burgermeister Peter
sen tGer), New York.
New York; Marseilles; Tagus tBr) Urom
New York via Kingston Colon etcJ'
southampton.
Hull. Sept l2-Franoisco (Br), New York
Singapore, Sept s-Bloemfontein (Br), New
York
Naples. Sept 11-Psnnonla (Br). New York.
Queenstown. Sept u. 1880 m-Cedric
(Br) from LIVERPOOL. New York.
Cherbourg. Sept H. $50 p m-Imperator
(Ger) (from Hamburg and Southampton,
New York
Genoa. sept 1o-R. d'Italia utaD. New
York.
PASSED.
Perrin, sept 11-solfels Ger, Calcutta and
Colombo for Philadelphia and New York.
Fastnet. Sept ~l2-Kansss City (Br), New
York for Bristol
scIlIy. Sept J2-Manhattan (Brl, New York
for Antwerp Virginls (Fr), New York for
Hayre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
DOLL BOMB" FOR NEW BABY
Happy Father Gets Package in Mall
Then Calls the Police.

red rubber doll intended for the ne"
hah,, NJ Frederick Denight, at NO. sfo
Courtlandt avenue. The Bronx 81" 10
a package that looked so nluch iiAe u
bomb TO the father that instead OF open
ing II he took it to the police stalloii,
with the suggestion that II pe s tqtheu
oyer TO the Bureau of CuniDuS I'm
on the package was written; ss,h street.
Johnson No. 1856 West lSo'h
This package contains a toy INV such
MIR Denight did not know any his
nersnn as John Johnson. henee , nj
9uaIms. policeman of unq ths nscp.
courage took a stick s ana mem minutes. II
va then opened The police q9 eTn tSs
Dsnight closely. and soon ran ran, u tns e ,st
fact fact, that he was married ana no t dsv H be-
edition TO his family came the ua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Moan DRIVERS TO PARADE

~, rrembers OF the bTUUN'8"
l i,e , ,n Association will turn OUT IN
ure DriNe %. heir annual parade when
m,,ii be held in conjunction ,u M,uH his
w Md, Gras festival at coney is''"O '''''
afternoon. ham divided into
In ams classes, and all the well l kno ,hn
S s",se and drivers will be in line io' wv
ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

dock Sunday forenoon.
The Amerika, reported a. AS mile, east Of
SANDY hook AT m yesterday. is expected 20
Vast OF Sandy Hook az noon vesterJlav' IS cx-
pected to dock Sunday evening or Monday fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS,

Destination and steamer. $50 NJ
hines via san FranciscoJ~Nile. Sept Is
Japan. Corea, China (via Seatte)-- -
Ncstalla .--......... - 900 ~'hN ~ 4
Hawaii. Samoa. New Zealand. Aus
trala, except West via san Fran - II
clECo)--Souoma ................... sept 10
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Wilhel- 90
NINA 49, 'ss' 80 49, -
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines via II
Vlctoria)-Empress OF japan ........ Sen j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
The summary follows

Press championship final roundl-f Al
Gould. New York Golf, beat Carl Il. smith,
unattached ! up % holes. 49,.
te,rst division CinaI roundy-C. N. II. Ather-
ton unattached, beat II. II. Harrison Ne"
York Golf. up. . O. D.,
second division final roundup. s Brown,
unattached. beat +. II. McCoun' FOX h'''' .
up and 10 play. - ~ NJ
rTbird division final round)-T w. N
r,raneT. unattached beat Thomas Batten' IN
attached, up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Motor Boating II Golf 4 Other Sports
English Motor Boat
Holds Coveted CUP

which the boats finished to-day were
The Maple Leaf ", 40 minutes 10 % sec
onds; the Ankle Deep. 80 minutes p sec
onds, and the Crusader. 10 minutes 80 20
seconds. The other two did not finish the
course. which was 32.4 miles in length.
The Despujons II. owned by Victor Des-
pujons. won the first race, and the Maple
Leaf " the other two. The average
speed OF the winners OF the three races
was: The Despujons II. 1851 knots, or
1894 statute miles: the Maple Leaf w.
second race. 1923 knots, or 565s miles;
third race. 1889 knots. or 55.6i miles Tine
Ankle Deep's average speed for the three
races was 1867 knots, or 52.52 miles: 4o'S4
knots, or 52.14 miles, and All knots OF
514S miles, respectively. The Disturber
III was only able to complete the course
in the second race. Her average speed
then was All knots. or 5l.iS miles.
William Hale Thompson. Of Chicago
congratulating f. Mackay Edgar on the
Maple Leafs victory to-day. said that
America would challenge for the harms
worth trophy next year, when he hoped
the United States would be represented
by speedler boats.
The summary follows:
THIRD AND FINAL RACE FOR THE BRIT
ISH INTERNATIONAL TROPHY FOX
MOTOR BOATS-COURSE, 324 MILES.
Elapsed
time >-Av. speed-0
Roat MS Knots. Miles
Nsnia Leaf IV............ 4OlO2s 1919 1914
Ankle Deep ......."..'.. So 49,. 80 Sc So
Crusader ................... 46:S0-5 4l.O b.V'
The Maple Leaf " wins from the Ankle
Deep by min. l5% sec, and from the Cru
sader by min. 20 sec.
Motor boat men in this city were not as
tonished when told yesterday Of the VIC
tory Of the Maple Leaf " after reading
OF her phenomenal speed on the previous
day.
It was agreed that the Ankle Deep dlG
nobly in her attempt TO win the trophy
and all were sorry that James II. Pugh
with his Disturber III. was not able 10
make better showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

The match in the decisive round OF the
first division of the invitation tourna-
ment between c. NJ. II. Atherton and II.
y Harrison. of the New York News
paper Golf Club, resulted IN Athertoh
winning by up. This match was great
surprise for the local following. which had
from the first picked Harrison to win
this trophy. Atherton, however. played
the game of his life, making the round
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

cock. up and 4 to play; a Allegheny. W;
t!onel sest e B "a beat T NJ Carnegie
SstIonsi' 8 up and 10 PLAY O A. Dixon,
second Greep Noyyls Os beat wbieham.
3 up and TO play raven heat Dr. 5tillman'
: ~ up "a and 4 70 play; Fish beat T. g
4 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Is.
Herminius. Montevideo. Hous. -
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER is

X " der G. Bremen y G $50 a m 1000 a m
Saxonia Madeira Cunard To-. $3.50 a m l2;OO m
Navarro Grenada Trinidad 1000 a m 1900 m
Camoens. Santos & Holt.l0:O0 m LOO m
Rotterdam Rotterdam H-A 1000 q m
SAINT Anna Naples Fabre.. 300 m
Apache Jacksonville. clyde. - 100 m
q of 81 IOuis Savannah. say 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC ..s.
rise. 5:ss: sunset. e14; moon se'' '''''
s age. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Plan to Appeal Case.

Sheriff Hornbeck Of Duchess County,
~ Y, wherein Is the Matteawan asylum,
from which Thaw made his escape nearly
with the lequisition warrant signed by
acting Governor Glynn. AS the docu-
ment must first be laid before Governor
Felker. the New York lawyers were
chaGrined at the SheriN's mistake in
heading Tor Colebrook Upon his arrival
ne or some other representative OF the
state interests will be turned back 10
Concord. Why Hornbeck started for this
place was a mystery 10 william Travers
Jerome, who has for three weeks been
trying 90 get Thaw back TO the asylum.
Willard II. Olmsted. OF New York; Ma
thaniel L. Merlin. OF Concord. and Mer-
rill Shurtlen, OF Colebrook. saw Governor
Felker 70 day AZ Concord" said Moses
n. Grossman, Of Thaws counsel, and
tho Governor assured them he would
grant US a full hearing before taking &C.
ton on the extradition. He said he prob
ably would open the hearing on Wednes-
day. and IL will DE several days after
that before he reaches decision. IL II
is against Thaw the Governor has as
sured Us he will give US time TO obtain
a writ Of habeas corpus.
This writ will probably be made re-
turnable a week from It's issue. Then u
IL Is not sustained We will take an appeal
either 10 the state Supreme Court or 10
the federal courts. II would probably be
six months before the appeal would be
settled In tho state courts and eight
months In the federal court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
Jerome Blocks New Plot.

Mr. Jerome again blocked this after
noon what he was convinced was a third
plan TO rush Thaw away By automobile
and take him back TO Canada or TO the
coast and place him aboard a yacht A
request was made TO be allowed TO take
Thaw. accompanied only by three mem
bers OF his counsel and Sheriff Drew, for
an automobile ride, away from the
guardianship OF Chief Of Police Charles
Kelly and his twenty armed special Off
GERS
When Mr.. Jerome heard OF this, just
as the Sheriff was about 10 agree to IT,.
he objected. and the plan was dropped.
Mr. Jerome has been kept Informed OF
what is going on under the surface by
Captain John Lanyon and his private de-
tectives They knew that the Canadians
who followed Thaw here from Coaticook
had two plans prepared yesterday TO take
him back 10 Canada. and are waiting
with two automobiles always ready.
One OF the plotters was looking up to-
day the question OF reaching the seaport
of Portsmouth, N. II. II Thaw could be
put aboard a yacht there he could soon
be carried beyond the reach OF both
American and Canadian laws.
Meanwhile Thaw's lawyers, under the
command OF William A. Stone, former
Governor OF Pennsylvania. who arrived
to-day. made the offer TO Mr.. Jerome
that Thaw would consent to waive his e1-
animation here on the charge Of being a
fugitive from justice and consent to 20
to Concord before the Governor at once
provided Mr.. jerome would agree to
fve-day hearing before the Governor De-
fore applying for an extradition warrant.
NO. I will not agree TO that said MI
Jerome. Il have no reason to believe
Governor Felker will not sign the war
rant as soon as the reQuisitlon papers
are laid before him.
Both sides fear the result OF ina"
being let out Of the custody Of the court
here as Il would then be an open scram-
Bile for the physical possession OF HIM.
with perhaps serious results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Mall Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
Olympic. Southampton, w S $50 a N 900 a m
Brazos, San Juan. NY&PR 300 a m 1900 m
Antilla. TaInpico. Ward ... 600 a m 1900 m
Tivives, Colon. l. i Co... 900 a m 100 m
Havana, Havana Ward. 1000 a m 1900 IN
Troquois Turks Isl, Clyde 1000 a m 1900 m
Z 4 Wilhelm, Colon, n All:OOa m 100 m
Industry, Argentine. Norm l2:OOm 800 N
iceland. Antwerp. Red Star 1000 a m
VI Washington Trieste Aus 300 p m
Verona. Naples. italian. .... II 100 m
G Eurfurst, Bremen. y c. l. 1000 a m
Minnehaha, London. All TT - 900 a n
Columbia Glasgow. Anchor - 900 a m
Niagara, Havre. French. 300 m
Calabria. Naples, Anchor. 200 p m
Trent. Colon. r VI P..... 100 y N
Antilles, y Orleans So Pac - 100 m
Denver. Galveston. Mallory. J: 100 IN
Rio Grande Brunsw'k. Nal - 300 N
Huron, Jacksonville. Clyde. - LOO m
c OF Columbia Savan'h. saw. 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

WIRELESS REPORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-13

HIGH WATER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of LONDON SOCIETY
Eccentric Character of Mrs.
George Cornwallis West
THE UNLIMITED GUEST
Algiers Attracts Many Smart People
This Year-Lady Manners Sway
as Smartest Unmarried Girl
in Society Threatened
ny LADY MARY

London, March 29.-(Special.) JAS you
ran imagine, the action of c.frs. George
CORVALLIS West In taking her marital
4rcubles into court and obtaining a res
.fitution of congugal relations order
against her young husband has caused
no end of conversation in smart society
sof course it has been known for some
time that the two were not hitting it off
IN happy style, but it was universally
Thought that the trouble was due, prin-
.cipally, to too much mother and father
1n-law. To tell the truth, Col CORVALLIS
West and his wife, who are the proud
parents, as you probably know, of the
duchess of Westminster and the Princess
Pless. never approved of their only son
marrying a woman old enough to be his
mother and moreover woman whose
real influence in English society, great
ts 1t had been in the past, was then on
the wane. That all was not we'll be-
tween Mrs. George and her husband S
parents was perfectly apparent to all last
summer when Colonel West caused a
notice to be sent to all the papers point
lng out that the Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West who was running the Earl's Court
Shakespeare exhibition should not be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
New Control

This car has our new control.
All the gear shifting is done by
one center rod, entirely out of
thes way. 1t is done by moving
this rod only three inches in
each of four directions.
There are no levers to clog
the way Of the driver. Both
brakes are operated by foot
pedals. And this car, like all me
leading cars, has the left side
drive.
See this car at the local show
room. We have it now on show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

confounded with the Mrs CORVALLIS
West who was the mother of a princess
and duchess. Evidently the eccentric
tiles of the American woman proved too
much for the Colonel and his wife.
OF course, the former Jennie Jerome of
New York, who took English society by
storm when she came here as the wife
of the late Lord Randolph Churchill and
whose charm and wit are still the bright
est ornaments of society in this country,
could have retorted with a notice to the
effect that she was not to be confounded
with the Mrs, Cornwallis West whose &C.
centric behavior at Ruthin castle, in
North Wales, made her the talk of the
country for miles about. Mrs. CORVALLIS
West is very strong on patriotism which
she believes is fast becoming a lost SEN
timent among the lower class Britisher
So for some time past. in the confident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
COUNTESS Jn0NTIGE0sO DENIES N,EWSPaPER STORIES:
COULD ATTIC II SHE HAD HER SOW

The Countess Montgnoso has denied most emphati-
cay the fantastic of her affairs published
Gently in European The Countess, who is
living quietly Brussels has regained her health and
attractive appearance looks young, she is
longer disturbed by husband being legally
from him
The Countess declared she has not written word of
the breo of husbands opera, has intention of
retiring castle in Austria convent in Italy has
tried TO commit suicide been received again
into Church and has TO Florence only. to
her boy.
According to the newspapers, she went on Il have
committed suicide five times been married ten times
two years--to Italian officer, to Florence eng
neer French aviator, to American millionaire,
Austrian count, to professor of philoogy, TO
Polish count to tenor to Russian nobleman and a
German lawyer.
The Countess Montignoso the Princess Louise of
saxony, wife of the Crown Prince, when she d
vorced by him in February, 1908. He has since
ceeded to the throne of Saxony. There six chill
dren three and three daughters the youngest of
whom Princess Anna Monica, born in May, 1903
after her mothers with the Crown Prince The
title Countess Montignoso given the Princess
after the divorce. In 1907 she married 10 Enrco
Tosel in London She obtained legal separation from
him in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
| s@sMa a h iAs n

You get this all in REQ the
Fifth, and countless users know
it. And you get it at an under
price. For all this extra cost is
saved by our wonderful factory
efficiency.
We save 20 per cent in one
way alone-by building single
model. Every machine and tool
in this factory is adapted TO this
one car. .e
And we make all our own
parts. That's how a car such
as I describe can be sold at the
REQ price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

belief that she was intoxicating a love of
country into the breasts of the men and
women about her husbands ancestral
castle, she has been active in promoting
weekly meetings of the National Service
league. These are evening affairs and
anyone in the district will tell you that
they are well attended. Unfortunately,
however. the popularity of these meet
ings is not due to any resurrected spark
of patriotism, as understood by the old
tories, but to a desire to see Mrs. Corn
Wallis West in all her war paint Even
ing dress to her means just the same in
North Wales as it does at Buckingham
Palace and she attends these meetings
in the little village dressed as she might
have to attend a court reception at the
Kings London palace-in the lowest OF
low neck and the longest of long trains
Her queer ideas on dress she carries
with her even into her daily life. She
likes to be known as the Lady Bounti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

Many a car will run well
for one summer. But In
five years from now where
will flimsy cars be? And
what will they cost in the
meantime?
Dear Mr.. Olds: | have run
one of your cars for $4,000 miles,
and 1t still runs as well as any
new car | know"
That's from one of the letters
which come to me constantly.
And legions of men saying
such things to others give to my
cars the place they hold after
26 years of car building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
In 1918---What?
By r. f. Olds, Designer

Each driving part must be
given all the strength it needs,
then 80 per cent extra strength
must be added.
He must use big tires-we use
34x4-to cut down tire upkeep.
He must use roller bearings
we use 15-where common ball
bearings cost one-fifth as much.
To escape all, flaws he must
use drop forgings. We use 190
He must use a SIS magneto--a
doubly-heated carburetor - big
brake drums. big springs.
He must test his gears In a
50-ton crusher. He must test
his engines for 4s hours in many
radical ways.
And he must have scores of
inspectors and testers watching
every part of that car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Had Finished Intermissions

rom the Ladies' Home Journal
reporter was sent around to make
some inquiries concerning new play
that David Beiasco was engaged in
writing.
Yes. said Mr.. Belasco, II am writ
ing a play. What do you want to
know about tit?"
ANYTHING you can tell me will be in
teresting. was the reply
well. was Belasco's response, 1T
ls TO have four acts and three intermis-
s'on.-and I've Just finished the inter
missi0ns-v