davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Charley Chaplin
Has Double Who
Visits in Tulsa

Said the reporter to the little dark
man with an olive complexion.
Are you Charlie Chaplin?"
The little man looked up, shrugged
his shoulders and made no reply.
"Are you Charlie Chaplin" the
reporter asked again.
The little man appeared worried,
twisted nervOusly about in his chair,
and said: Am l, well, draw your
own conclusions"
The reporter was about to draw his
own conclusions when the little MAJ
heCkoned him into a chaiS
"Nou see its like this began the
little man. 81 am not Charlie Chap
lin. But its the same everywhere |
20 In the lobby of the Planters
hotel in st. Louis they had to call a
policeman to drive away the crowd.
In the Baltimore at Kansas City ]
couldn't move for the crowd that gath
cred about me. 1t is driving me crazy"
and the little man did appear tired and
depressed.
Stephen Maultabach, Charlie Chap
Inns double, does favor the great
movie comedian. He is a travelling
salesman for st. Louis firm and this
is his first trip to Tulsa. He attracted
considerable attention in the lobby OF
the Tulsa hotel yesterday, and when
he went on the street, traffic became
congested at several points.
Maultabach has received numerous
offers to become connected with moy-
ing picture companies. He resembles
Chaplin 40 such an extent that could
he adopt his walk. it would be diff
ficult indeed to tell them apart.
I'm perfectly satisfied with being
travelling man." said Maultabach.
"but I'm thinking Of having some kind
Of disguise made for this life is driv-
SRg me crazy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Little Country Sees Need
of Fast Cruisers and
Undersea Craft.
ALSO 6 HYDROPLANES
Sailors From Holland Are
Considered the Best
i'll Europe.

49,, - 90. -..... -
THE HAGUE Netherlands July ~,
Fast cruisers and submarines are to
form the bulk Of the additions TO the
Dutch navy in 1916, according to the
naval budget. The minister or
marine op'4Iutu tile CoilSGHl Cii5,l VI par
I"ll''l.l 10 p'E.u ',It pu.'Iil'7 ~ W.
% ~ uI't' anu ioul 'uyIt''' i.i0S %
li,t "'H-r2' ~ pc ". I',oS' ',''v ne "as
GuIilo' l1Gu ~ pun O'''So "u''l"'' u
ny W.. W. " lg, 1 y p'g'' gS .,.,..,.. ..5
,d ne u ulScI9 1Ie 10 uelelop Speeu
vi 'p MUS a. ,',eIL tLi'.S 9'iu ~ pGS-
st'9 a 9'g,,l,.,.7 '-nuIu5 - ol S'VV0 lilte9
,,,, IJ d i.''N.''' ~ ap'Cu ~ Nus
my III 40 .p oS uiSP.'VG o'Ooo 'ou9 anu 10
10y ?o'9ITTUi',Vuo co,I 4I'u .II are w. oe
LC'I' !I ioll'ifu u"uei ,lle auPt' ',. I9IoH
1lJet ,ie ua',,I %, 'Iig,' go,,5uI uylLoi,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

NOW AT CHAUTAUQUA

lBY PAULINE LAYMAND
cone of the Rosebudsl

CIlAI TAI QUA, n. v. July 10
The six Kendall girls have been lly-
ing a twentieth Century Limited"
life since leaving Tulsa
We have had "a gorgeous trip We
nave been treated like "somcbodies"
and still think that Tulsa is tho
'sumclhlnEcst' town We know OF.
The first thing 1 did after / had
waved goodby To Tulsa was to give
my precious sweet peas given us by
Mr. Robinson at the farewell dinner in
Hotel Tulsa, TO the Pullman porter
with instructions TO Keep them fresh
until morning as | wanted 10 make
good impression in St. Louis and
1--we up To our rosebud" rcputa-
ton
We talked about Tulsa 10 a very
quiet couple, whom we aftcrward
found were recently married, Mrs.
Hanson and her husband
\ Slight Miohap.
| don't know now we happened 10
miss the committee from the Rusi-
ness Mems league at St. Louis We
were carrying our pennants and max
Ing ourselpeS quite evident We
/ didn't escape the reporters, however.
| one newspaper woman and two staff
! Photographers snapped us at the
/ Eighteenth street entrance. gave
/ the man from the Post Dispatch "A
! matrlN Of a burning oil we'll our
| sweater pictures and n street scene
| In Tulsa. Then we talked to them
] about Tulsa aud ourselves until they
| yelled for help.
| We brcakfastcd hurricdly, went
| down town and purchased big, white
felt hats. / assure you they looked
/ a. ~ H.a tT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

NIW YORK, July 1O.-Governor
Whitman will be asked this week To-
appoint a day for hearing a petition
for pardon for Mrs. Madeliul FerOll
the italian woman condemned to die
on August 2.
Many prominent New York women
have banded together TO seek aid fOr
the woman whom They believe iuno-
cent Of the crime OF numbering an
Italian named Carnistrale. rhe mo-
tive for the crime was supposed to
have been his refusal TO marry her.
According TO SOME IF the women,
Mrs Ferola belieyed she was married
To earn stralc accepting as evidence
the marriage license V hich ne had Sc
cured She speaks but little English
ard very bad Italian, and the women
who have gone to her rescue believe she
could not have understood the ques-
tons put to her during her trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
4 Mnmnn,s Orlginnl PInn.

The Womans Home Companion
says: "An unusual course Of reading
was devised by an original woman to
while away the tedium Of GONZALES
cence She determined to look up
every unfamiliar word that she met
in the first book that she read, TO
read up on every subject mentioned
of which she was ignorant, and TO read
every book whose title might appear
In the book she was reading. Though
she began with an ordinary light
novel, one OF the maligned best
sellers. it led her into several months
Of most Interesting reading that COW
cred range Of delightful, unexpected
subjects"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

UP TO THE GOVERNOR

Special to The World

yV.rtl
W ,
McALtSIER, Okla. July III He
efficacy Of capital punishment as
deterrent for crime and the influence
which legal executions may nave TO-
WaTu pre'eml''iB or 'aGou' '7''ra ti,o ,
damnnetratinus i'm Oklahoma during
tbe nresent month and next. if COY
crror Robert I. Williams adheres to
his announced noIicy of refusing to
,ntar,enn i'm canifaI punishment eases
rxcent where uuusuaI conditions exist.
INC test will he made through con
trast win tha nolicv of Governor Lee
Cruce who was unaIterablv opposed
to canitaI nunishment and who. dur
mo his administration of four wears.
narmitted but one legal execution and
commuted ~ death penaIies to life
imnrisonnenf
6uhough Governor Cruce left q
clean slate" for his successor i'm Of
flee Inv committing the ponalties of
ou prisoners under sentence of death
at the time he left the gubernatorial
chair Governor Williams already has
the lives of two men i'm his hands,
yyitbin a little more than six months
after taking the oath of office.
boad a Kioyya county negro sentenced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Accused of Murder of Ella
Brown To BE Tried
Again in August.
IS TWICE CONVICTED
One of the Most Atrocious
Murders Ever Commit
ted in Oklahoma.
Special to The World


Special to The World
SAPCLRA Okla. July 1O.-Kelly
Reed "A wears old alleged murderer
of Flla Brown, nine-Ncar-old daugh-
Yer OF hieIer il'erGn3ItL WI, iTt Iro 'mf W
tnlru ,llle Ep Oh ''I@' I;.,+,i't ,,3 o,rt
the August lerIu Oh u.Sll 'o' .,l1, C0"l 49,, =,
lt"eu mus 'lr,auS peon ~ ',,'oIi,, ~
the '4'iEe "l haNlls, till''i.t,iaS % it.,ioS airl
tackled, then murdered lle ul''e 49,
huJ the juTles n9Ne p.el' ,,,. LA - .
agree upon \o.u'C' SCHHu'.s W. =
Tor c"n'lcI''" at ti'r III ~, u "a go ,',' "
10 T." IpF 'ouNlCI'o" at INC
trlaI ,o,o r,,,- r,.....,, ,,,
oh January - i'l' iiS i'ilI toIG bor
uhuSua"y, atuacIINe emu 'ot'' ~ r Wa
luolhCI mat Sno Na9 SUE 81.
puS''IllC' Io' INC 'H'"' '',, i,t,
GnhE shadows OF I,, u wiz, 'oc''II7, 90 tEo
MIS-. hr0Wh saw LIla Wa'N 0uL VI - a
Eale ana Quy VI iIci nv , '',i ,,'ao.rineg y
illle Elnghlll lroch anu '''e .
DIuG SuhoonheI tit, ala ,,a. g.,
NlEhl ieH ana IIle t'I'lo ~" o,.,.i, nUr 4
turi. MIS- brown pGD,,,',' w. ,.I /"
ana sent an oIueI pto'ir. " 'iI, ir, ,.a
lage To- seaLch Tor ms s'S',T, 5'c ie-
turned WItn'ul nIH H'4S ,,ur,I .S ,,,ort
trace oI neI' w '|i' 'I'e "''u oTiSi
out over lh' Hlllv l'Wn l,'tI q ~
had pohh lost severn, ~ 1v,'IIita,5 ttho,.
ties We're Formed. A'l ,.iaC NIL uHoS i,, y
tralnped over the country auJoin'"e
l>leler but Wl'houI success
A Grcwsome Find.
On the afternoon following the
Clild's disappearance, Mat Blair, a
Eicfer citizen who was leading one OF
the searching parties stood on a
knoll which commanded view Of the
surrounding country: suddenly ne
uttered an eNclainaii"u OF SUI prIsC,
Far down IN me '3IIeN ne hau Seci,
"hat ne lhJu$hl TO ne lui'on nan IAN u
waving towards MN. lie leu tIe way
To Secludrd spot WhGrc a SIeNSol'le
There, upon the GROUND, nan Coy Coy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Name of Famous Indian
Has a Peculiar and Hon
orcd Charm.
WAS GREAT ORATOR

CE. A. MACMILLAN1


| ADA. Okla. .IuIy TO- TO the Choc-
tavs tbc name of pusbu,t,no has a
rocuIi,r charm Uo eupbndies alike
| Tho s1vape character and great abil-
! ity nf a y.orrior tbot r,ruorts tbn
unwritten nost with tho TAN stately
| orator tba occompIisbcd dipIou9t
| and truo nhiIosonher who plavcd "A
| Ia,dirr roIe i'm tbe carIv history of fbo
! Choctaws in OI,Iahoma Ills namo is
Known to practically every person
who possesses Choctaw blood. and all
aIilIo reverb his memory and dcIipht
TO recount his deeds deeds which
have cast lustcr, whether from pre-
historic past or the immediate past.
on the unique history Of that fast
passing race.
Pushmutaha was born u MJssis-
s.ppi i'm l7G4 and died at Washington
i'm 1924. AS warrior he was ever
| the friend of the United States He
prosecuted rclenUcssly the enemies
" our country and did great injury TO
| Creek and Seminole when the war
with Great Britain broke ont hc cs-
housed the American cause and led
| brilliantly his band of warriors
AGAINST the enemy, winning praise
from General Jackson AS am orator.
! me- had no peer among the ChOcrlNs.
| When dclegatiDns were sent 10
| Washington To- plead the Choct3w
cause. he was always chosen and
when ON such au crrlud died of Group
| n Washington His last speech. de-
! livercd "a few day. before his death.
! was taken down by c. w. Hurtus a
! delegate with Pushmatahl at the
| time. Recently the writer secured "a
COPY of the speech from the late
| Governor Byrd PushmatahJ. ad-
| dressing the secretary of war. spoke
| as follows:
Iii, speech.
,r.,t,o,. I t,,.. .,.., b,r. g,,rc
! .4,,, t,'.,,, ,',t t.ii..J E.,.. Loar
| Tarl.,,, a. .n,iL.r distr,ct ynu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

LONDON, July lO.-At the Amer
lean embassy Ambassador and Mrs.
Page have announced the date Of the
wedding of their daughter Miss
Katherine Page to Walter p. Boring.
The marriage will be celebrated in the
embassy on August 4.
hliss Page has been a popular
favorite in the ambassadcrial set since
her residence in London with her
father She was also well known in
New York society before she went to
London.
Mr. Loring Is connected with the
American embassy IN Great Britain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

{ Continued on Page Two.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11
Snrronnllngs Tlll stnrN.

The ground at the scene Of the
murder told a silent but vivid story
of how the child waged a terrific fight
for her life and honor Footprints Of
a No. IL shoe were plainly visible;
otherwise there were absolutely no
{ Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-11

(Continred on Page Two.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
COULD NOT RUN CAR
Unable to Start Y. M. @. A.
Ma chine. Thieves Abandon II.

Ignorance in operating an automo-
bile was responsible for the restora-
ton q few days ago Of an Overland
which had been stolen from the West
Side branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Thieves
took the car from in front Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. building on Thursday evening,
February IL, at an hour when hun
dreds of men were passing in and
out Of the building. The police were
notified, and thousands Of notices sent
throughout New York and to distant
cities.
Three young men abandoned the car
last Monday in The Bronx. They were
observed driving the car through l78th
Street, when the machine began TO
slow down and finally stopped. Each
of the three tried to start the car
without success, and at last, becoming
frightened at the attention they were
attracting, they jumped out and ran
away. A resident of the neighborhood
notified the police OF the Bathgate Ave
nue. station.
The car was a self-starter, and was
used In the Y. NJ. C. A. automobile
school for instruction in driving. An
extra clutch pedal used by the in
structor had been broken off In an at
tempt TO disguise the car. The original
license number had been left on the
machine, however. II had been run
only seventy-fvs miles before il was
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
PLAN LONG AUTO TOUR
Coast Run Over Old Trails
Route to Ocean In June.

Under the auspices OF the National
Highways Association, the NatonA'
Old Trails Road Association and the
Automobile Club Of Southern Caliior-
MIA il is proposed TO run q transeon-
tinental tour over the Old Trails route,
leaving New York about the middle OF
Iune The tour will be under the
management OF Elias Wander HORST
snd A. /. Westward, Independents OF
the National Highways Assoeiauon'
and committees will be appointed from
all the associations under whose aus,
pices the trip will be made TO ASSIST
in making the trip success.
Mr.. Westward. who has made zen
transcontiuental trips, will personally
conduct the tour. He says the uld
Trails route has been selected for the
reason that il is most interesting from
scenic and historic points OF view
Cave dwellings. pueblos, Mexican wi,
lagos, the oldest house IN the Cnl.eu
States. built in 1880, Ration Pass, the
petrifed Forest and the Grand Can
Won are 70 be seen on this route.
New seven passenger cars Will be
rsed and as only four passengers vii!
10 teten in each car the capacity or
tbo trin is necessarily limited. lnfor-
r,st;on NAV be obtained from is Old
SlIr New York City, the headquar-
,er re 81 the National Highways Associ-
st;on, or from any of the associations
under whose auspices the tour will be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
CHEVROLET WILL
RETURN TO RACING
Named to Drive Comedian Car
In Next 500.Mile
Contest.

Louis Chevrolet is to return 10 rae
ing. The famous French driver, whose
signature racing promoters have been
trying In vain to attach to q contract
for years, has been entered in the next
500-mile Speedway race at the wheel
Of 1,000-pound Comedian flyer, which
promises to be fully as great a sensa-
tion as Chevrolet himself.
The new machine, which, experts say,
will revolutionize the motor building
industry il successful, is now being
built at Allegsn, Mich. II has a four
cylinder motor, with q bore end stroke
Of 27s by inches, respectively, end a
total piston displacement Of only 103
cubic inches. It's speed g placed at
100 miles an hour, with fuel AMI oil
carrying capacity sufficient for 300
miles, so that no stops are expected 70
be necessary.
Chevrolet has not raced sines 1910,
when he wound up his career by hurd-
ling n car filled with spectators during
the last Vanderbilt race held on Long
Island. Prior to that he had been the
favorite, running the greater rart OF
the i stance away ahead OF the field.
His smash-ups and hairbreadth escapes
are without parallel. He knows no
fear, and can always be depended on TO
be in the lead as long as his car lasts
under him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

letter written by de Magnin, dated Ian
uary ID. In it, in addition to saying
that he has been driving a 35-horse-
power four-cylinder Lancia, de Magnin
says:
"Your note found me in the hos
pital, where | have been spending the
last twenty days in bed. | met with
a most peculiar accident. While in Al
SAGE two bombs fell near US, and in
exploding smashed all the windows OF
the car | was driving. The commotion
gave me a nose bleed, and on my return
to our quarters it grew worse rapidly
and could not be stopped for eight days.
81 was operated on twice, and the sec
ond appeared to be successful. We go
very often to Amiens from here (the
place is not indicated), and when get
we'll again | shall certainly try my very
best to drop in on you and ask you Tor
a drink, you old scoundrel.'
Heads of his sales branches and
statesmen were the guests Of c. 7. Sill
yer. the Overland distributor, at din
ner in the Hotel Aston last evening, IN
response to the following Characters
tic invitation:
"On Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
nv Yacht Pep leaves its moorings at
the Aston, and | want the pleasure OF
YOUR company. Refreshments VIII be
served on board during the entire trip:
Leave all dull care behind you and
come prepared to enjoy yourself. NO
life preservers will be necessary, since
| have able pilots to command the ship
The weather may be rough, so Just
come in your ordinary business suit"
There has been much recent activity
among the men who are most directly
interested in the project to turn the
Sheepshead Bay racetrack into motor
drome, and it is quite evident that no
time is to be lost in getting the work
under way. Definite announcement OF
the plans and scope is expected to be
made some time this week.
Friends Of william Parkinson, the
Stutz, distributor, who left for San
Francisco two weeks ago to be present
az the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize
races, have waited impatieDtly for
some inside information on the cars
and drivers. The long looked for mes
sage. in the shape of a postcard, ar
rived three or four days ago. Am
having a fine time." 1t read. This is
the life"
&c. J. Macshane, the wandering HI
herman, who has been doing" the
fashionable Florida coast resorts, de-
cided to run over TO Havana in order
10 get a good long start for the run
home. He sailed yesterday and Will
arrive on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
BROOKLYN SHOW TO
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Practically All Space Has Been
Taken in 23d Regiment
ArmOrv
ArnrOry.

Following several days Of prepars-
ton, the big 23d Regiment Armory. In
Brooklyn, is now ready for the reeep-
ton OF the exhibits that will be shown
there for q week, BEGINNING on Tues
day night, in the fourth automobils
show under the management OF the
Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers Asso-
citation. II will be easily the most i'm
portant show ever held in Brooklyn,
and in the number and quality OF ex-
hibits will rank as one OF the most
representative dealers exhibitions OF
the year.
Practically every foot Of space In the
armory, which has more exhibition
room than Madison Square Garden. has
been allotted to exhibitors. In all. there
will be 107 different exhibits, OF which
forty-eight are Of complete cars or
motor trucks. Motorcycles and aces
series make up the balance.
While the number Of complete car
exhibits falls below the total shown ct
the Grand Central Palace In January,
the Brooklyn show will be more di-
versifed. New York and Brooklyn
merchants have not had an opportunity
in two years to see tho various makes
Of trucks displayed side by side, and
are certain TO welcome this opportu-
nifty.
There will also be some new eight
cylinder models which were not on
view at the Palace, including the Cole.
Regal and Remington, all Of which.
either by reason of class or low price,
or both, will of interest 20 motor
lists. The CaL.ilsc and King "eights"
will also be seen.
Following the precedent set In other
seasons, there will be two society
nights-Thursday, March 4, and the
following Monday, March 8. In add
ton, the show committee has set aside
other nights for other special pur-
poses. Wednesday will be Civic Night;
Friday, Military and Club Night; Sat
urday Long Island Night, and Tues
day, Business Mems Night. There will
be motion pictures and dancing every
right during the show.
The show committee Of the Brooklyn
Motor Vehicle Dealers Association is
composed of the following: c. NJ
Bishop, chairman; II. l.. Carpenter, F.
II. Miller, Harry Irwin, I. c. Kirkham.
f. A. Sellon, A. E. Randall, A. d. Cor
win and W. II. Kouwenhoven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
TIRE LINERS CUT
MOTORING EXPENSE
Brooklyn Man Has Proved
Value of Device Made
from Old Shoes.

With a view TO reducing the cost OF
motoring TO its members, the Long ISL
and Automobile Club has been airing
the experiences Of motorists with in
ner liners. designed TO ward of the
time Of "scrapping" shoes that have
become badly worn. There appears to
be no unanimity Of opinion that make
shift repairs are worth the trouble, but
some Of the members report having
gained good results through the utill-
zation of various aids TO injured SHOES
A. w. Seaman, a mamber Of the Long
Island Automobile Club, who has toured
over the greater part Of the country
reports having made extraordinary
mileages on tires reinforced with oio
castings stripped down to the FABRIC. AS
this is a simple eXpedient, his metnod
may be well worth trying.
Take an ordinary casing that mas
been pretty we'll worn out but has had
no bad blowouts," Mr.. Seaman says.
"Cut off the clincher, strip the RUBBER
down to the canvas, bevel the edges
where YOU cut il off the clincher, so as
70 leave no sharp shoulder. When your
outer casing begins to wear thin, but
before il blows out, put the stripped
casing within the outer casing. BE
sure and cement it well so as to pre-
vent creeping. The liner should not be
cut into. II -.
eve have experimental with three
shoes. We first took the front shoe
that was put on the car in June, 1915
II had never beer fat when we were
ready TO make our trip across the
continent. There was no puncture IN
his shoe whatever; the air had never
been out Of 1t when we reached Los
AT Los Angeles We placed an inner
liner Of this description within me
front shoe, cemeutiug it fast Inc
shoe lasted until we reached Iuscum-
bia. Ala, when it blew out. 1t
had in spots been worn through the
entire canvas % the outer casing. Inc
casing had made over 1000 miles,
and had nearly crossed the continent
twice after going 5000 miles, .,
AT Decatur the drivers that had
heen nut on at Los Angeles. had been
driven down to Mexico and back to
that point, began to show signs OF
side wear, caused by the narrow. ruts
of Arkansas. We placed inner liners,
made from old shoes, in these two
drivers. They are on the car stu
and we have never had puncture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
Happenings Of Interest
Along Automobile Row

Eat heartily All, Curry, what beguiles
Thy chastened spirit? Why the smiles,
That rest like gsrlands on thy fur
rowed brow?
Art thou, too, glad Of this sureease
Of Childs7
Well, eat, my friends; our host has bid
To show that while he lives we need
not fear
That we and a square meal will strsn-
gers be
Upon at least one night Of every year.
Beginning Tuesday, exile faces some
of the most prominent statesmen along
Automobile Row. Heartless employers
have ordered thsm to Nrooklyn, where
the dealers must be helped with their
annual motor car show. Pathhnders
have been busy during the week map
ming out a route between Columbus
Circle and the 23d Regiment Armory,
and it is possible that q confetti car
will be arranged for.
Andre de Magnin, the local automo-
bile man, now at the front with the
French army, has not been heard from
directly since his letter, printed IN The
Tribune a few weeks ago. Recently,
however, T. c. Adams, the Lancia agent,
received from Morton STEELE, in Paris,