davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
NO REFERENDUM IN MAINE
On National Prohibition Amendment,
Says State Supreme Court.

Augusta, Me-, Aug Ga referendum
vote cannot be taken in Maine on the
national prohibition amendment, accord
ing to a decision by the state supreme
court announced to-day. Petitions signed
by more than $4,000 citizens asking for
a referendum had been received at the
department of state, and Governor Mill
ken asked the court for a ruling on the
legality of such procedure.
The court decided at the same time
that the act of the last legislature Civ
ing women the privilege Of voting for
presidential electors might be submitted
to the voters at special election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
cUBA's SUGAR CROP LARGE.
1t Is Expected to Break All Records
Owing to Abundant Rain.

New York, Aug. 6-The sugar crop OF
Cuba this year is expected to break all
records, according to Gabriel Menocal
brother of the president of Cuba, who
arrived here to-day from Havana on the
Ward liner Mexico, accompanied by
members Of his family. Mr.. Menocal
asserted that because Of abundant rains
this season the crop next year also will
be very large
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06

MORE D. S. c. AWARDS.
Connecticut Man Is Among Three Dec
ocrated by Pershing.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 6.-The war
department announced to-day that Gen.
Pershing had awarded the distinguished
service cross to the following officers and
men of the American expeditionary
forces:
Captain Richard G. Plumley, Glen
brook, Conn; Sergt, NJ. Alvy Jones,
Csrrick, Pa; Sergt. Eugene B. Cassidy,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
REBEL REPORTED CAPTURED.
And with Him Surrendered Seven Of His
Lieutenants.

Mexico City, Tuesday Aug. 5.-Unoffi-
cial reports received here to-day stated
that Guillermo Meixueiro, rebel leader
who has been carrying on an instruction
in the state of Oaxaca for more than five
years, had surrendered, with seven of
his principal lieutenants. 1t was report
ed that he had surrendered to forces I'M
der General Pablo Gonzales, but there
has been no confirmation of the rumor
as vet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
700 ARRESTS IN TRIEST
Following a Bolshevist Demonstration
Which Was Put Down.

Triest, Tuesday, Aug. 5. (By the A.
PA group of bolsheviki appeared
here to-day on the streets and attempted
to start rioting The disturbers how
ever, were dispersed by the police with
the assistance of the population. As a
result of the demonstration 700 arrests
were made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919.
The Weather

Partly cloudy, showers and thunder
storms probably tonight and Thursday;
not much change in temperature; moder-
ate south winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Church Directory

BAPTIST CaIvary-14o5 18th Ave. Rev. L. T. Central P.rk-Ave. ., N. Bessemer, East BirminKham---4S0o 10th Ave-. N. Rev. K. s. Barnes. Eixfon-4th and Cotton Ave. Rev, Fifty-Sixth Street-Ist Ave. and E6th St. Rev. C. R. Baker. F'irst-Southeast corner sth Ave. and % ssfs ,Hx.s.;:soc st; ns.;; j. R; asss:, ass Ave. S Rev. w. P. Reeves. First Unglenoek}-Rev. J. B. Jack rirst (Prstt City)-s1o srd Ave. Rev, ,. c. HiIi. Gate City-Gate City. Hamilton Memorial-S23 .. 12tA. Rev. Hunter IT. ~ sHr.tis stseet-iss4 74tA. F.,rv,ew. Mt. Zion Primitive-5s Vine. Pratt Parker MemorialEssoo 5tA Court. N. Pike Avenue-7Srd. corner Pike. Rev. Theo Harris. Pew6erIy--Rev. w. c. Crowder. R.hamn-772o End Ave- $. Rev. H. sixty-sinth Street = s52. Division scutaside-Csrner s. 1oth. Rev. ,. E. Twenty -FiftA-31Oo 7sth Ave-. N. Twenty First Avenue-2e3o Fist Ave. N. Rev. k. G. Johnston. Tweuty-SeventA Street = 37th and
 Sth Ave-. s. Rev. v. c. KfneaiA. West Ena-1O77 Tuscaloosa Ave.
 Rev. J. A. Cook.
 West WooA1awn-4631 Georgia ReaA. Wylam-0th Ave. and 10th. Rev. Q.
 CHRISTIAN Church of CArist-7OO Lenb Ave. Rev. ,. T. Lewis.
 North BirminGh ham-20th Ave. and
 18th. Rev. E. A. Sedden. First CAurch-431 N. 2lst. Rev. R. N. Fts.t C1uren-Ave. F. En.iey. Rev. weetllawn-117 s. eoth. Rev. !. M.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ. Scientist-
 202s 11th Ave-. s.
 CongreGStieAal. Beth-El-170S 9th Temple Enanu-El-21st and Hish.
 land--Rev. Morris Newfield. KAesseth, Isroel-7th Ave. and 17th.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL Am Memorial. Pewderly-Rev. R. A.
 Thompson.
 Avoadaie, s-421e Sth Ave. s. Rev.
 J. H. McCleakey.
 Bcyles, s.-7o1 3ra Ave-. s. Rev. J. Central Park-4lo5 Walnut. Rev. !.
 E. Sturdivant.
 East Birming ha nl-l6Oo 10tA Ave. N.
 Rev. M. N. Newton. East Lake-7765 lst Ave-, 2. Rev. n.
 l. Wa1stOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Eleventh Avenue. seuth--12O0 Ave.
 s. Rev. l.. F. Parrish. Ensiey HiEhiand*--Rev. W. F. Me- Ffrst-N. 18th St. Rev. Gee. R. Stew art.
 First. s.-Ave. G, Ensiey. First, S.--:sOO 3rd. Pratt City. Rev. w. M. Mcdonald. FcS.tcin Hsishts--114s N. asth. Rev. HiKklands--Masno Ave. Rev, F, Mt. vernon-24oo s4th Ave-. N. Rev. 10. M. Glenn.
 Nsrth Highlands-1eso N. 18th. Rev. Norwsod--I22s N. s1.t. Rsy. ". F. owenton--7oo ssA. Rev. $. o. Kim St. John. s.-724 2oth. Rev. U. s. Pitts.
 St: Paul. s.-sth and 4tA. Rev. z. A. simP.on-7tA and 2sts. Rev. J. B. Trinity-ss2o Hishiand. Rev. ,. T. Miller.
 r~ensy-Fir.t Avenue. seutA--Rev. L. Walker Memorial. south-Rev. A. M. West End. M. E.--Rev. H. M. Steven Wodlawn, M. E.---S33z Ist Ave-. s.
 METHODIsT PROTESTANT Methodist (Protestnnt)- -Rev. T. c.
 
 PRESBYTERIAN Avondale-Rev. 1T. F. Hay. Birmingham Gun A, Ii. East Like Cumberl..s-Rev. A. E. Bailey.
 Ensiey Highlands-Rev. l.. E. Bru- baker.
 Fifth Avenue-Rev. J. M. Broaay. First Avenue-Rev. J. A. McSporran. Handley Memorial-13th Ave. Rev, 5. 0. COxe. Independent Presbyterian - Rev, Henry Edmonds. SecOnd-Rev. A. C. Harris. South Hishlands-Rev. John McNiel. Third-Itev. J. A. Bryan. I4omas-Rev. David Park. Vine Street-Rev. J. w. Hickman Church of Advent-Rev. Middleton F. St. Andrew-Rev. J. 1T. Ware. St. John's-Rev. J. w. Ereefora. St. Mary's-On- he Hlghlan ds-Rev. 0. ID. Randolph.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC Blessed Sacrament-Rev. J. l.. Car- roll. CAurch of the Immaculate Concep. tion-Rev. w. J. Reichmeyer. Our Lady of Sorrows-Rev. John O'KelIy.
 st. Anthony's-Rev. R. J. McQuiIIe>. St. Mark's-Rev. J. B. Canepa. St. Clements-Rev. J. A. Brattoa. St. Paul-Rev. James Ceyle.
 UNITARIAN First Cnftarian-Rev. T. Byrnes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Barrett Com pany.

Stockholders of the Barrett Company
who have been building air castles and
buying fiivvers with prospective extra
dividends, which Dame Rumor for some
time insisted are to be paid this year on
Barrett stock, were given yesterday a
rude jolt and their dreams shattered and
their flivvers wrecked when the COM
pany's president, William Hamlin Childs,
issued a statement to the effect that
business in the immediate past has been
very bad and that while it has shown
great Improvement, nothing in the way
Of extra dividends may be looked for
very soon. ''From January to May" he
said. I'VE experienced an exceptionally
dull and disappointing season incidental
to the general readjustment of business
from war to peace, with most of our
plants operating only part time and some
of our mills entirely shut down. The
company since May l has been enjoying
an active business with active sales and
all plants running at full capacity.
What the net sales will be at the end
Of the year cannot be anticipated. That
there will be no extra dividends OF any
kind this year Is practically certain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Steel Shares Irregular.

you can't sometimes always tell" as
the sagebrush philosopher once timely
remarked. So 1t was with the steel
shares yesterday. Wall Street, espe-
cially professional Wall Street. read the
Steel Corporations financial report and
Judge Garys optimistic statement of
trade conditions, and went home on
Tuesday night hugging the conviction
to its breast that Steel and the whole
market in fact was in line for rea-
sonable rise esterday. Some astute gen.
tlemen who cling rather tightly to their
funds went into the highways and by
ways after the close. and in loud voices
offered 1I3 and even ia for United
States Steel. II had closed at 111h.
Needless to say, they were accommo-
dated, as on New street a profit is a
profit, whether encountered in the hand
or the bush. The opening was a flash.
with Steel at 113 and the other steel
shares in proportion, but before the end
Of the first hour they were sagging and
the market was Irregular all day, with
United States Steel sagging IN points
at the close. The explanation most fire.
quent1y encountered in commission
houses was that the exceptionally good
news of the Steel Corporation already
had been discounted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Equipment Orders.

Persistent reports of large orders for
equipment for domestic and foreign ac-
count continue in circulation, despite the
declaration by officials of many of the
leading equipment concerns that they
know nothing of the reported orders
On the strength of these reports the
equipment shares have experienced I'M
usual favor on the board. and continued
demand has sent the prices soaring
higher and higher. Another report re-
garding a good sized locomotive order
received by the American Locomotive
Company was circulated yesterday. In
stead of denying the truth of this re-
port persons close to the management
admitted that an order had been re-
ceived from the Texas and Pacific Rail
road for twenty-five large locomotives,
Eighteen of them will be 165 ton Santa
Fe type engines and the other seven of
Pacific type, weighing 40 tons. The
American Locomotive Company has re-
ceived recently order from the Weirton
Steel Company for three four wheel
saddle tank fifty-three ton engines, from
the Chino Copper Company for three six
wheel eighty ton saddle tanks. from the
Chicago Short Line for an eight wheel
104 ton swltcher, from the Wayne Coal
Company for two four wheel forty ton
saddle tanks and from the United States
War Department for four four wheel
thirty ton saddle tank engines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Call and Time Loans.

The reluctance with which banks are
putting out time money at present may
be illustrated by statement made yes
terday by the executive head of one
of the largest banking institutions in
the financial district. He said that OF
approximately $100.00o,00o outstanding
in loans at the close of business last
night only approximately s7.5O0.0 900 is
out on time, an unusually low proper
ton. He said that but for the fact
that approximately this amount had
been deposited with the bank as fixed
or time deposits. the bank would prob
ably have no time money out at all
Such loans were made merely to coun-
terbalance these deposits and keep the
funds active. This institution put out
yesterday no new call money, but re-
newed several call loans at a minimum
of 7 per cent. This may or. may not
be a typical instance of the attitude
of the banking community toward the
money market but it is at least a straw
showing the direction OF the wind. Time
money lending just now is not a popu-
lar procedure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Reserve Board ana tho Market.

Wall Street. taking It by and large,
literally is scared to death of the Fed
eral Reserve Board The board has had
two meetings in two days and in that
time Wall Street has had but one eye
on the ticker. The other eye and both
ears have been on the Federal Reserve
Board. The board meeting yesterday
and the one OF the day Just before were
really the damper on the market When
the board goes into session Wall Street
does a speculative shimmy, as It IL
always fearful that those powerful gen.
tlemen are going to do something oil
say something not to be found In the
rule book. AS on previous days, the
alarm felt was a false one Governor
Harding after the meeting said 1.-THE
board feels that 1t has already made
clear its position regarding the call loan
market and has nothing further to say
on the subject at the present time
But Wall Street has in the back OF
its mind and will continue to keer
there these few words of warning issued
officially by the board on July 9: at
is not the function OF the Federal Re
serve Banks or of the banking insti-
tutions of the country to provide cheap
money for stock speculation" and that
all loans OF the kind must yield prece-
dence to the temporary requirements
of commerce and industry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Holiday Saturday.

The governing committee Of the New
York Stock Exchange voted yesterday
to grant a petition Of members that the
Exchange be closed on Saturday. This
Is the second special holiday granted
by the Exchange authorities, due to the
fact that commission houses are liter
ally showed under with clerical work.
A member of the committee said that
the holiday will give the commission
houses further opportunity to catch up
with their work and opportunity to send
out their monthly statements, as we'll as
to make a semi-annual audit, which
many of them desire to take at this
time. The long succession Of million
share days, which has continued almost
without interruption since early in the
year. literally has strained the machin-
cry Of the Stock Exchange to the utmost
With a few exceptions there were said
to be no objections to closing on the
coming Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Indian Packing.

No stock which has been introduced to
the tender mercies of the curb in recent
months has had wilder or more excit-
ing opening than Indian Packing. 1t
was offered to the public at $12.5O. In
cidentally most of the subscribers re-
ceived yesterday the SOLDERING news that
It had been found impossible by the I'M
derwriters to give them any stock. The
reason was apparent with the first bid
of SO. Trading was of such volume that
two groups on the curb handled 1t at
once and at times were as much as half
point apart on the quotations. The
stock sold up TO 40 before the day was
over and closed at practically the high.
It is headed for the big board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
kIDDER, PEABODYsCO.
rs Dspphin 81: II Wan 81:
: BOSTON NEW YORK
s Issue
:ClrCuIar Letters Of Credit
:, for the use Of travellers on
Barring BROTHERS 6 CO., LTD
:: LONDON
cd their correspondents throughout the world

The personal introduction,
which obtains for the traveller
the oervices and facilities of
the Correspondents named in
the list attached to the Letter
Of Credit should, in addition to
lee financial safeguards, recon-
mend the Letter of Credit, espe-
eislly In these times, ~ desir-
able In tho highest degree 40 a
financial arrangement for those
contemplating foreign travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.


COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prime Endorsed RinslSix months . 5h96k
Receivable. Other Names
Sixty days. .5N a61i Three to six
Ninety days. ..5h4Sh' months .......5h96A
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, $707,l2l 1853; bal
ances $40, TS255O; Sub Treasury credit bal
ances 1889; Federal reserve credit bsl
ance. 500, 425.s6S.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Boston. par, Chicago, par; St. Louis 25a
15c. discount; San Francisco, par Montreal
$40. 62h per 81 900 premium; Cincinnati. par
Minneapolis. loo. premium.
SILVER PRICES
Bar silver in New York, N.07, off &c: in
London. 65iad, up nd; Mexican dollars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
Paris Bourse Trading.

PARIS. July SO.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day; 3 per cent. rentes
81 francs 80 confines for cash; ex-
change on London 81 francs so CEN
times; per cent loan, SIS francs 81
centimes.
The dollar ranged from francs 23l5
confines to francs 2Sh centimes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-31
London Money Market.

LONDON, July 30.-Bar silver, So sled.
an ounce; money. 2B per cent dis
count rates-short bills. $4,000
per cent. three months bills 9-16@
Sss per cent gold premiums at Lisbon.
10.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

mobiles, trucks and some on the trains,
from The Dalles, Dufur, Friend and
Hood River. OF course all the local
people who could were present, and
consequently most enthusiastic and
profitable convention was the result.
Harold Humbert, the general secretary
for the state, announced that there was
the largest attendance at the opening
services of any convention held in the
state, and he has held over so through
out the state. Beginning at 10 a. m,
at the Christian church, sessions were
held through the afternoon and even
ing, with fine attendance. The pro-
gram was carried out as planned with
a very few exceptions. A l2-piece
orchestra from the Methodist Sunday
school in Dufur rendered special music,
which was inspiring and greatly ap-
preciated by all.
At noon a banquet was served in the
basement classroom. Mr.. Humbert
gave three stirring addresses and Mrs.
j. K. Ferguson, Of Hood River, spoke
on the subject of bible Study for
High School Credits. illustrated with
cndrts ana maps, WnlCn maze IL DOtn
instructive and very interesting
The secretary's report showed 20
schools reported, and IL of these were
loyalty schools. The treasurer re-
port gave balance OF $32 on hand.
II. F. Humbert gave a number of
special vocal solos, besides leading an
enthusiastic song service in the even.
ing and delivering the closing address,
which was entitled, ''The Torch of
Flanders, - handling the subject in a
masterful, eloquent style.
Among the other speakers were Geo.
l.. Carroll. Mosier; f. M. Hill. Dufur
Rev. H. F. Rossell, The Dalles Mrs.
Coryea, The Dalles; Rev. Hamm. Du-
fur, Mrs. Eta Calbreaht, The Dales.
and others
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
MOSIER.

Mrs Matte Emery and little daugh
ter, of Hood River, came up on the
local Tuesday to see MIR. Hudson,
whose health is very poor at present.
Mr.. Hudson is Mrs. Emery's father
B. L. Sellinger was over from Lyle,
Wash, Monday. to see his mother,
Mrs. Adeline Sellinger.
G. P. Mordep brought his little son
home Sunday from the hospital in
Hood River and states that the child is
improving nicely.
Frank Ginger and Chas. Bennett
were in The Dalles Wednesday.
4 Mrs. F. j. Engleke went to Hood
River Wednesday for medical treat.
ment.
Mrs. H. Winkler, of Portland, and
Miss Georgia Fisher, of Hood River,
were in Mosier Wednesday to visit
their sister, Mrs. Leslie Root, and
brother, Lloyd Fisher.
Mrs. w. l.. Rowland and Mrs. VIM.
Marsh visited Wednesday with their
sister, Mrs. George Chamberlain.
Private l.. j. Merrill stopped over a
few hours Thursday while on the way
to Camp Lewis. After saying chow
dy" to many friends and enjoying a
short auto ride with Mr.. Chatfield, he
left on No. l9 for Portland, expecting
to meet other friends. The company
left Portland about midnight for Camp
Lewis, where rehabilitation would
take place in few days.
Misses Jennie and Rosa Carroll went
shopping in Hood River Thursday af-
ternoon.
Prof. J. A. Pond visited few days
in The Dalles this week.
The wedding of B. w. Veatch and
Miss Erma f. Elder was an event of
Tuesday in Portland, where the con-
tracing parties had gone Monday
morning. The happy couple are spend
ng a few days with Mr.. Veatch's par
ents, sister and family in the Rose
City, before returning to Moser,
where they will reside for the present
Their many friends wish them much
JOY.
DR.. Dumbe was called from Hood
River Thursday to see the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Coates.
Frank Ginger and Chas. Bennett
made the trip over the Highway to
Portland Wednesday afternoon.
r. F. Fisher and family, of Port
land, have moved up to the farm which
was formerly the Aikens place, south
west of Mosier. They have bought the
place and expect to make it their home
A. Gage. editor Of the Angora Goat
Journal. spent a few days in Mosier
the past week as the guest of Law
renee Leininger.
Miss Mabel Benson has accepted a
position in the school in Waitsburg,
Wash.
Mark A. Mayer left Sunday for a
visit with his sister in San Francisco.
Commencement exercises will be
held in the Christian church Thursday
evening for the Mosier school. Mr..
Churchill will be present, also other
distinguished visitors.
Mrs Alington's class of girls en-.
joyed a gay party in the manuel
church last Friday evening. They
were all dressed in fancy costumes and
spent few very happy hours. Light
refreshments were served before dis
persng.
Saturday was big day in Mosier, il
being the occasion of the W0sco county
Sunday school convention. The visiting
delegates began arriving early in auto
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Davidson Begins Building

Crews began Monday the excavation
for new two story business structure
to be erected here by H. F. Davidson.
The new building will be 1876 feet long
and so feet wide. 1t is the first busl-
ness structure to be erected in Hood
River in the past four years.
The demand for modern business
houses has reached keen point, and
Mr.. Davidson already has tenants.
The new structure will be of concrete
construction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Road Signs to be Placed

At the instance of Commodore Dean,
the county court has decided to placard
county roads with a comprehensive
system of boards to direct the stanger-
motorist here. The road signs will
follow closely those placed on Klickitat
county. Washington, roads by c. N.
Clark, road enthusiast of that COM
munity. In addition to road direction
they will direct the traveller to nearby,
accessible points of scenic interest.
The court has appointed Commodore
Dean and Commissioner Hannum to
place the signs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15
Pine Grove Church

The all day meeting of the Odell and
Pine Grove Methodist churches last
Sunday was of great interest Much
enthusiasm was aroused over the great
Centenary movement and some vital
things of local interest were discussed.
1t was decided to add the indebted.
ness on the Pine Grove parsonage to
that of the centenary budget and thus
raise both funds at the same time.
+ The official board will meet again next
Sunday.
The cannibals are coming. Don't lose
Vour head.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

W. S. Lindsey, of Aberdeen, WASH,
was here last week visiting his son, F.
G. Lindsey, and wife. Mr.. Lindsey,
taken for tour of the valley. has the
highest praise for the community,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

The Liberty is open every matinee
and evening at 10 and 25 cents admis-
sion. The Gem is open every evening
and Saturday and Sunday matinee, at
10 and 20 cents admission.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-05-15

The only cafeteria Ford in the world
will be at the Liberty next Wednesday
and Thursday in THE Village Chest
nut" Mack Sennett comedy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-30
RUSSELL ASH HAS
A REAL NICKNAME
They Call Him "Car-a-Day"
Now Because He Has Won
Medals and Honors for His
Auto Selling Ability.
By SARGE"

Next time you spot Russ" Ash on
the street just shout out, Hello Car
a-Day Ash! and chances are he'll
turn his head like shot, for that's his
new name.
You see, Ash is one of these ener-
getic, hustling young men who would
rather work than eat, and he Just sim
ply eats, drinks and sleeps Overland
cars You go down there to talk to
him about the league of nations or the
price of alfalfa hay, and chances are
he'll appear to be taking In all you are
uttering.
But you're wrong, buddy-whenever
you drop word or two to take n
breath, beatific smile will come over
his face, and he'll say: Honest now.
amt that WHY'S Knight a peach."
Why, they say he wanted to call his
little son 'Willys'-just because he
was Knight-but his wife put
crimp in that quick.
Getting back to earth again, r. NJ
Ash is one of the most successful auto
statesmen in the country, and has med
ais and badges of honor won in com
petition with the nations cracks. Car
a-Day' is not much for publicity, and