davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
Police Judges Promise to Tighten
Decisions for Traffic Violations

J Police Judges Fitzgerald and Mad
den promised a Tightening" in de-
cisions and fines to help curb the in
creasing negligence among motorists
when they met with the executive
board of the Omaha Automobilsclub
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
FAIRBANKS TALK FOR BONDS
At THEATERS BRINGS TOTAL
OF $4,000 INTO WAR CHEST
First Day of Special Drive for Liberty Loan Ends Under
Favorable Auspices; Entire City Takes Part
In Move to Fill Nations Golfers to
Help Men at Front.

Charles W. Fairbanks former vice president, with stirring
appeals for Liberty loan subscriptions at Omaha theaters
closed the first of intensive three days drive behalf of the
Liberty loan campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
BLOODY BATTLE RESULTS
FROM 0FF|C|0US CONDUCT
OF kA|SER'S U.BOAT CREWS
German Mutineers Refuse to Go On Submarines; Throw
Officer in Sea; Austrians Assert Ill Treatment by
Officers and Unspeakabe Food; Remove
Naval Base Southwark.
nv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Oct 1S.-Austrian sailors cashed with Ger.
mans in bloody hando-hand struggle in which officers on
both sides were killed. resulting in the hurried decision to re-
ove the German submarine holl to base farther SOUTH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature .................... 81
Deficiency for the day ..............r.. IS
Normal precipita tion .......... .0S inch
Deficiency for the day.......... .0S inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... 20.s5 inches
Deficiency since March 1....... 5.54 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1916. 11.ss inches
Deficiency for coz period, 1915. .16inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair Friday and
Saturday, with rising temperature.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-10-19
ntations at Up. NJ. .
So. Reports fronl<t

ICuTeS ITdCe OF pTttIpIIhIIO0.
L. a. WELSH, Meteorologist.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

Mrs. M. A. Porter of Hunter
was in Brinkley shopping with
ARGUS advertisers.
Chas. Loewer of Wheatley,
came over Sunday to spend the
afternoon with Miss Nell Thur
man.
Why pay more for a cheaper
grade of belt when we will sell
the best belt made for less
money. Over $4,000 feet sold
last year alone. Layne & Bowler
Co. Irrigation Plant Supplies,
Stuttgart.
C. Parker and family will oc-
cupy the home place of Mrs.
Clara Rose Rich, after the LIST
of March.
Miss Lula Ford of Helena,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
the guest of Miss Carrie Louise
Rusher.
RUB-MY-TISM = Anfseptic,
R E, Rheumatism /#ain rs
Neuralgia, etc. 2-1-17.
We are sorry to note that
Albert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Harmon, is reported
quite sick.
Messrs. Arthur Higginbohn
and Carl Andrews of MARVEL,
were guests of Misses Aline and
Margaret Smith.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

Mrs. J. H. Hurst of Bethle-
hem neighborhood on Pea Ridge,
is in the city the guest of A. j.
Hurst, Mrs. Elmo CLANCY and
Robt. Hurst.
Parker C. Evan and DR.. W.
M. Bruce of the Eastern Arkan-
sas Demonstration Farm at
Blackton were in Brinkley on
business Saturday.
$1,000 feet of belt! Three miles
of non-stretch power! 200 salts
fled users! That's our record on
betting for last season. , We
bought our 1917 supply early and
bought at best gfices owing to
the large quantity. Drop US a
card for prices. Layne & Bowler
Co. Irrigation Plant Supplies,
Stuttgart. 2-2-l7.
Mrs. E. L. Woodfn spent Sun
day in Clarendon as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Woodfin and
returned Sunday in Mr.. Woodfins
Blue racer" motor car.
Ray Siscoe of Dexter, Mo-, ar
rived in Brinkley Wednesday for
a visit to his brother, Chief
Engineer O. L. Sisco, of the big
Chas. Duff Heading Factory.
An egg will absorb Jas many
germs as a poupR6f exposed
butter. Hale & Co.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

We are glad to note that the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c..
Mitchell, who has been quite i'll
for the past two or three weeks,
is able to be up and out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Henderson
are moving into their home on
South Main St., recently occupied
by Jas. Turner and family who
are moving into the home of
Jas. Sain.
Fresh. clean, pretty, white
eggs. Hafe&Co.
Miss Aline and Margaret Smith
and Gertrude Hansman, and
Clarence Bunch accompanied by
Mrs. E. J. Smith attended the
dance given in MARVEL on Tues
day night.
]. Ben Mays, the mule man,
sold Is of those fine cotton mules
he is closing out, on Monday
alone. Ben's mules are always
dependable and they go like hot
cakes. He has some special
prices on the animals he has left.
The 0uinine That Does Not Affect The Heat
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
'"ok for the signature of z. w. GROVE. 25c.
Additional local news items
found on pages six and eight.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

Among the new books now in
the Book Club Library at Con-
verses Drug Store are, In
Another Girls Shoes" by Berta
Ruck, and Marion. by the
author of Me" You can read
any of these books for only 1Oc.
j. W. Snyder has purchased a
home in McGhee, Ark, and ex-
poets to move his family there
about the LIST.
Clean feedl sksp pure water
make for puree9gs. Hale & Co.
Miss |. Deacon of Chicago, Ill. ,
will arrive Sunday to take charge
of the Millinery Department at
S. Salinger Co.
Mrs. E. E. Whitehurst enter
tanned the St. Lukes Guild at
her home on South Main St., on
Monday afternoon.
/ A barnyard egg is, like pound
Of barn yard buttecMo purer.
Hale Il Co.
Miss Sarah Black entertained
the Bridge Club at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Chas.
Duff won the prize.
BELTING--The kind that don t
stretch. For six years we have
sold this brand of betting ex-
clusively. Over $1,000 feet sold
last year. All giving satisfac-
ion. If it donItwe stand behind
/ it. Our prices are lowest on &C
count of the large quantity we
sell. Layne & Bowler Co. Irri-
cation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart.
DR.. E. D. Mcknight was call
ed to Cotton Plant yesterday to
attend the babe of his brother,
DR.. Howard Mcknight.
Discriminating people demand
fresh eats. IHale & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Salinger re-
turned this week from the north
ern markets, after purchasing
their spring and summer stock.
Mrs. Harry Dabbs returned to
her home in Helena Saturday
last, after a visit here with her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. L. Woodfn.
Fine hickory stove wood, 75c
a 2 horse wagon load, 40c a single
wagon load worth double.
jackson Handle Factory.
Mrs. j. M. Dickson, who lives
out on the Tippacanoe Rice
Farm, was in town this week
shopping with ARGUS advertis-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pinkley and
Mr.. and Mrs, c. C. Pinkley of
Clarendon, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nevil Pinkley yester-
day.
Baby chix need goed whole
some food. It's as4dle & Co.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

Mrs. John Rast entertained
the new 500 club at her home on
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Murphy was in
Little Rock Thursday night with
her father, DR.. F. T. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldberg re-
turned this week from the north
ern markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Scholem are
among the new auto owners,
having purchased a Ford.
The best typewriter ribbon
made for any kind of a machine
you can always get right here in
Brinkley from the Folsom Print
cry.
Miss Aline Wright of Little
Rock, visited at the home of
Mrs. j. L. Starrett this week.
Mike Gilpsie, editor of the
DeValls Bluff Democrat, was a
business visitor here Monday.
Don't fail to hear the seasons
hit. Poor Butterfly, !"
among the Columbialnew records
Just received at Brinkley Jewelry
Co.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
[l[ AND PERSONAL

\ A. Witt is the owner of a
kon 6 car.
Iaster William Mcfarland is
Ioted quite i'll.
h. and Mrs. W. W. Smith
hi Sunday in Forrest City.
Inc hickory stove wqOdI 75c
Morse wagon load, 40c afsingle
bon load worth double.
Jackson Handle Factory.
Hiss Leila Campbell was in
tle Rock Monday shopping.
hrs. Sam Lang entertained at
at her home, on East Ash
on Wednesday afternoon.
/. and Mrs. Jas. S. Mitchell
visitors in Little Rock We'd
Day.
lis. C. A. Hillburn of Little
K, is visiting Mrs. Bette
Imam this week.
lis 7. H. Mitchell of Good
we're here Wednesday shop
with ARGUS advertisers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26
The BELDING BANNER
EAST oTISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Rowley have
returned home from Edmore, where
they have been spending few weeks
with their son, Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Pickard and
son, Donald of Belding, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith.
The Sunday guests Of ID. G. John
son We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mount
and three daughters, Mr.. and Mrs
Newell Cowles, all of Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson OF
Bedding spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer and
children of Belding visited Sunday
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sussex.
Miss Bertha Johnson spent Sunday
night with her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Belding
Mrs. Orson Rowley and children
spent Thursday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Moore.
Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the Grand Rapids fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chickerinp
returned home Monday night. Mr.
Chickering in feeling much better.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26
Seeing Michigan
By The
United Weekly Traveller
Bedding The Silk Mill City
How 1t Cares For It's Girls
United Weekly Traveller

ard has the full support and sympa-
thetic interest of all the other officers
of the company behind him. 1t Is a
significant fact that the large force
of skilled instructors, assistants, fore
men and forewomen graduate directly
from these mills. The strength of its
system lies in developing workers who
know and can do this mills high grade
work, and it is precious thing for
the business but furthermore it is
real life and future for the worker.
A Business That Now Ranks With the
Foremost of American institutions
The Bedding Bros. enterprises now
rank high in the field of permanent
American industries and to give the
reader some idea of the Importance of
this thoroughly. American concern, it
is only necessary to say that they own
and operate the largest silk business
in America, owning mills which have
a floor capacity of over 16 acres-if
the buildings were placed in one con-
tinuous line of one-story high, and-of
an average width of so feet they
would measure more than three miles.
But the origin of the business was
an humble one, the foundation of
which was laid in 1860, when Hiram
HI. and Alvah N. Bedding started from
their home in Bedding, selling silk
from house to house. Statesmen then
with these two brothers became inter
ested in weaving and spinning of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26

silks, establishing mills successfully
in Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Cali
fornia and Montreal.
The mills at Bedding were estab-
ished in 1890 and are now their
largest single enterprise. The demand
for their products became insistent
and so rapidly was the production
forced that the territory surrounding
the city of Bedding could not supply
the necessary number of skilled oper-
ators needed for this highly special
lied business. Then was adopted the
plan for increasing the working
forces by bringing in large number
Of the intelligent girls of the state,
who were capable of being trained as
skilled operators, and provision made
for their care. The plan then adopted
has shown the foresighted vision Of
the management Of the Bedding mills
and it is largely for the benefit of the
mothers who are sending their daugh-
tiers to this center of silk industries
that this article is being written.
BIO begin with the class of girls
desired must be above the average,
Of good character and capable Of
training, self-contained and self-re-
speeding. Fifty-four hours constitutes
a working week for the girls. The
work is entirely on the piece work
plan and the wages a skilled operator
earns are very much above the aver
age, the state reports. The hours Of
work are so adjusted that the girl
operators have half holiday on Sat-
urdays to attend to their own affairs.
When the traveller raised the ques-
ton as to whether the out Of town
girls were required to live in the COM
pany dormitories or homes provided
by the company or not, he was advised
that the girls could room or board
where they pleased, but that owing to
the excellent accommodations fur
nished by the company at a moderate
price, most of the operatives favored
the accommodations furnished by the
company.
Caring For the Girls on Arrival
Girls or women before leaving home
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26

to be philanthropists. We are only
doing what common sense and good
business judgment dictates"
Mr.. Howard is a man who has
grown gray in the service and who
talks straight from the shoulder with
a manner wholesome in its hearty
brusqueness. AS he spoke to the
traveller, he drove his remarks home
in terse manner emphasizing each
point with a vigor that plainly dis
closed why he has SO long held the
important position he does. "There
seems to be some misunderstanding
about conditions as they really exist
here, and ! receive daily large num-
Der Of letters on this subject. 1t is q
pleasure to be able to explain to the
United Weeklies Of Michigan our
exact position at this time and to cor
rect any Misrepresentation as to
existing conditions. viii say that
our idea is covered in the sentiment
Of seeing the other fellows side Of
the question, in other words what
would suit us were we in their places.
s"This is the first consideration and
this attitude leads naturally up to the
second consideration, that intelligent,
well paid, contented employees insure
a high class production; at the lowest
possible cost. Both considerations
being so necessary in these days Of
acute competition.
1--WE have a very intelligent class
of employees, every one goes about
their business in cheerful contented
manner-and no one need pretend to
exercise any paternalism over others
actions. This is not complex ques-
ton whether you are working for
other people or other people are work
ing for you. See their side of the
question, study it and then act ac-
cordingly-that is all there is to it.
,"Seeing the other fellows side Of the
question seems to be the answer to
the success of this wonderfully COM
plex organization"
F. w. Howard began work in the
Bedding Mills as a boy and came up
through the rank and file. He knows
what he is talking about. Mr.. How
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26
OAKFIELD

Mrs. O. b. Green of Fowlerville
has been making Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bowman, a very pleasant visit.
s. III. Stewart is painting his build
ing on the farm.
Nearly every family in this COM
munity was represented at the Grand
Rapids fair.
Mrs. William Reynolds Of Grand
Rapids has been a recent guest at
A. j. Reynolds.
Louis Slingerland and family now
ride in a new automobile.
The farmers arc very busy now in
the bean harvest.
Friday evening, September 81, a
very pleasant social event occurred
at the M. T.. church, when the Court
land circuit united in giving Rev. f..
r. Cochran and family farewell re-
ception. They were presented with a
fine easy chair and a purse Of money
as a token Of the esteem in which
they are held by the people of the
community. Many kind words were
spoken expressing the best wishes Of
their friends for success in the new
field at Epworth church in Grand
Rapids. The new pastor, Rev. G. G.
Sheneman was present to enjoy the
occasion and meet the people. Both
pastors responded to words Of fare
well and greeting, spoken by A. J.
Reyonlds. Over 100 partook of light
refreshments served by the ladies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26

sort or other Is be-
ing made to inn
prove living condi-
tons for the work.
ers.
In many cases !
have found elabor-
ate equipment un-
used because some
welfare worker was
engaged to handle
t h e w or k, w h o
thought he knew,
b g I t e r than the
workers themselves
what was really
needed. The result
naturally was a
ride u | o u S iasco.
Again l have found
these workers SIM
ply part of an
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26
KEENE HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nash and son,
Merrill, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Tay-
Tor of Eureka motored to Ralph Big
ley's Sunday and spent the day.
Gale and Maggie Bowen and moth
er visited with Fred OsHarrow fam
lily Sunday; also Mrs. Button of Sar-
anac.
Mark Bowen filled his silo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orve Vanderlip at
tended the fair at Grand Rapids
Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26
PARNELL

Confirmation will be administered
at st. Patrick's church Sunday, Sep
tember 20.
Miss Anna Verley is visiteg her
aunt, Mrs. John Bird.
Alden Bush is visiting his rela-
tives.
Miss Julia Toohey and Alice Con-
way spent a week in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bird and
daughter, Irene, spent Sunday in
Bedding with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kennedy.
Miss Marie Bresnahan of Grand
Rapids spent the weekend with her
mother.
Misses Anna Verley and Mary and
Perlean Bresnahan called on friends
in Parnell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costello are
visiting relatives for two weeks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26
{ Continued on page tn

Guest-Good gracious, waiterl Nine
and nine make Is, not 19t
WATERFALL, but, monsieur must
remember that everything has been
augmented by the war.-Southern
Woman's Magazine.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26
RIVER RIDGE

George Hagadorn spent Sunday at.
ternoon with relatives near Saranac
Mr.. and Mrs. I. III. Antcliff spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lurs
Parker and son, Roy.
Ed. Oman has moved on the Will
Wright farm at Kidd.
Floyd Bush, who has been serious
ly i'll, is able to be around again.
Quite a number from around here
attended the fair at Grand Rapid:
last week.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are busy harvesting their bean crop
Mrs. Fred Freeman and lady friend
spent last Friday with the formers
mother, Mrs. VIM. Antcliff.
Mrs. A. Wright has returned home
from McCords, where she has beer
visiting for several weeks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26

1t has beep my privilege to visit
many large industrial institutions. In
all of them / find an effort of some
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26

elaborate but clever Scheme to Sc
cure free advertising, or an at
tempt to reconcile hostile public opin-
ion. 1t was with this past experience
in mind that l journeyed to Belding.
When / called upon Superintendent
Howard at the Bedding Bros. office in
Bedding, Michigan, and explained the
object of my call, he said: eve have
no welfare workers. We do not claim
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26

Excuse me-" said the waiter, "but
this quarter you gave me for tip is
pewter"
"Well, you brought me cold stor-
age egg and oleomargarine. w ash
ington Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-26

Don't think it a misfortune to
tumble to your faults.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-13
"sUsAN LENNON" AGAIN.

New York Times Review of Books:
When posthumous book is published
so long after its authors death as is
this novel 1t takes on q. certain added
impressiveness, as IL the author were
speaking from the grave a final mes
sage to his readers. An added signif-
icance is given to this impression in
the case of Mr.. Phillips novel by the
fact that he had worked upon Susan
LenoX. Her Fall and Rise" for 10
years-but not. of course, all the time
and brought 1t only a little before
his untimely death into what presum-
ably he felt was the best form he
could give 1t. Mr.. Phillips was too
honest and sincere worker at his
craft not to wish his product to be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-13

The number Of normal graduates
reported from the 273 public and
private normal schools for 1915 was
21,944,, or % per cent of the number
OF normal students in these institu-
tions.
Public appropriations for normal
schools for the year 1915 total $12,-
6S3,656, as compared with $2.212.s52 a
quarter OF century ago-an increase
for public appropriations for state
normal schools of over 500 per cent
in the last 25 years.
1t Is evident from these figures that
1t is not the "old-fashioned people"
who believe there is something pecu-
liar in a public normal school. A pub
lie normal school is, indeed, a pecu-
liar school. 1t Is equally true that the
peculiar work of such a school can
not be. delegated to any other school.
SO well for their work as the school
which makes such preparation its sole
business.
The number of public normal
schools in the United States by states,
according to the educational directory
of the bureau of education for 1916
16, is as follows:
Alabama, 8; Arizona. 2; Arkansas,
Q; California, 8; Colorado, 1; Con-
AOSbASuLp " Ot5IAlCS VI SO1uHlUld,
"Florida, 0: Georgia. 8; Idaho, 2: IL
linois. 6; Indiana, 8; Iowa, l.: Kansas.
8; Kentucky. 4; Louisiana q; Maine,
z; Maryland, s: Massachusetts. ~;
Michigan, 5: Minnesota, s; MISSISSIPPI
pi. 1; Missouri, q; Montana, /; Ne
braska, 4; New Hampshire. q; New
Jersey. 6; New Mexico, 8; New York.
%; North Carolina, Z; North Dakota,
A; Ohio, 6; Oklahoma, q; Oregon, L;
Pennsylvania, Is: Rhode Island, L;
South Carolina. q; South Dakota, 4:
Tennessee, 4; Texas. s; *Utah. O;
Vermont, 2; Virginia, 6; West vir-
ginia, z; Wisconsin, 8; *Wyoming, O.
*Florida, Utah and Wyoming have
normal departments in connection
with their state universities.
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri
Nebraska and New York each have
from 100 to 200 teacher training high
schools. Wisconsin has about 80 coun-
ty normal schools and about 80 teach.
er-training high schools. Florida,
Michigan, Oklahoma, Vermont, and
Virginia also have Misunderstanding
lin high schools or county normals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-13
ANOTHER STEP IN
FORWARD MARCH

Students of the development OF
farm tractors in this country are much
interested in the news that George w.
Durham, for SO many years such a
prominent factor in the development
Of the automobile engine, Is likely to
be in q position soon to bring out a
tractor which, his friends believe, will
mark a greatly advanced step in the
progress of the tractor inductry.
1t has often been remarked that IL
the leading engineering minds in the
motor car field were In position to
devote their time and knowledge to the
tractor. their experience and ideas
would be a distinct help in the devel-
opment of the tractor industry. 1t Is a
well known fact that most Of the men
who gained their reputation and for
tunes in really solving the problems or
the automobile have been kept so busy
in their own field that 1t Is only in rare
instances that they have had any time
available for tractor investigation. For
this reason, the news that George w.
Durham is devoting his energy to the
development of the tractor has created
a stir throughout the country wherever
the tractor industry is known.
Mr.. Durham is, without doubt, one or
the Ave or six men who gained Tor
themselves a most enviable position or
leadership among the engineers Of the
automobile industry. He had very
prominent paHt in developing and per-
fecting the four-cylinder motor of the
famous Oldsmobile. 1t was he who de-
signed the first Hudson car back in
1910. Later he succeeded Howard e.
CONN as head Of the engineering de-
partment of the Chalmers. He brought
out fanny fthe Chalmers Company's
most successful models, serving that
Institution as vice president in charge
Of engineering, and director, until July,
f01E