davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Baum, of 2l25
North Graetz street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Fanny
Fox Baum, TO Mr.. Walter n. Rosenau, OF
this city
Miss Florence Brill. OF North Seven
teenth street. is spending IA few weeks in
New York
The Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tion OF Philadelphia will hold It's
second annual May hop tomorrow eve
ming at Mercantile Hall.
Miss Elma Wlndisch, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben WIndsch, OF 3l4G
North Broad street. will be married to
Mr.. Charles Mause Taylor. on Thursday
evening. June 2, in Fleischman Memorial
Baptist Church. The Rev George Tom.
klnson will Ofiiciate. Miss WndsCh will
have her sister. Mrs. Frank S. Dimes, as
matron Of honor and the bridegroom s
brother, Mr.. Albert Taylor, will act rs
best man.
A reception for new members will pre-.
Cede the May meeting OF the Alumnae
Association of the Girls High and Nor,
NAL Schools, which will be held on Sat
urday at the Girls High School, Seven.
teenth and Spring Garden streets Fol.
lowing the installation Of officers anG
directors. a musical program viii bC
given in which those who will assist viii
include Miss Frances Butterworth. Miss
Dorothy Butterworth and Miss Ethe
Davis Folk dances will be presented
by a number Of the members, accom-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
THEY WEAR EN-, ANYWAY
Judges Say Custom, Not opinion
Decides Use Of Gowns

Although members Of the Philadelphia
judiciary wear gowns such as .Wc'e
advocated yesterday by former President
Taft in an address at Yale for all
judges, not all are in favor OF such
judicial costuming.
I'D throw them out the window II !
had my way" said Judge Rogers, oi
the Court Of Common Pleas. Gowns
are not democratic and are dchumaniz
ing on the judge. But it is custom here
and I have no choice in the matter.
II agree with Mr.. Taft that tn,
wearing Of gowns adds 10 thr dicnit'
Of a court" said Judge Barratt. They
have been worn here for twenty. nv
years. cannot see anything undemo
cratic in them. Their use was frs
advocated by Judge Arnold, one of tn
most democratic men who ever sat oi
a Philadelphia bench.
Other judges declared it was not {
matter for discussion here. as the wear
ing Of gowns had become an accepted
part Of judicial routine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
NoRRISToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin s. Stein, of 1921
West Lafayette street, entertained at
dinner at their home in honor OF the
seventeenth anniversary Of their we'd
ding day. Among the guests were Mr.
ands Mrs. Elmer wolever. Miss Marie
Wolever. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Stein, Miss
Marion, Miss Margaret and Miss Dorothy
STEIN Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wisler. Mis'
Ellen wisler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kunkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trollenger.
Miss Nellie NJ Conway, of I'll East
dred and n miscellaneous shower In
honor OF Miss Eleanor Quinn and Mr.,
T. Hastings Yeakle, who will be, mar
ried May IS in St Patricka Church.
Among those present were Miss Mary
Golden, Miss Helen Conran, Miss Mar
garet McCracken, Miss Mary Burke Miss
Frances Cummings, Miss Gertrude Con
ran, Miss Mary O,Brien, Mr.. Joseph
Cooke. Mr. william Quinn, Mr.. william
Harper, Mr.. Arthur Conway. Mr.. Will
liam Norton, Mr.. Frank Consadlne. Mr.,
Michael ]. Murphy and Mr.. James
Walsh.
Miss Attic Schoheld has returned to
her home after spending the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Hutchinson, in
Bloomsbury.
Mrs. wirth, OF Lancaster, ia spending
some time with her daughter. Mrs AL
fred Dauser
Mrs Charles Miller, OF West Virginia
is a guest OF Mrs. Augustus J. Cad
wallader
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

panied by Miss Davis. Miss Mildred
Scott will make an address on the
White WIlliama Foundation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

twoscore laymen, also were In line.
Among the laynen @ere J. J.. Morgan
trustee Of the Episcopal fund Frank
lin -. Roosevelt, former assistant sec
rrtary of the navy, and DR.. Nichol las
Murray Butler. president of Columbia
University. Near the head Of the pro
cession flag bearer carried the stars
and Stripes. -,
Before entering the prelates stepped
over the groundwork Of the nave oil
the unfinished structure. while the chor-
sters sang '"The Chutch's One Foun e
dation."
Bishop Thomas +. Gailor. Of Ten .
nessce, deliyercd the sermon. Ills text
was the twentieth chapter Of the Acts
reading:
Take heed unto yourself and to all
the flock over which the Holy Ghost
hath made you ovcrsccrs. to feed the
Church of God, which lie hath pur-
chased with His own blood"
Following the sermon came the Cerc
mony of conservation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

o,, Mr and Mrs, JAMES Starr. of Olney
'%nGInue' Germantown, will shortly issue
n, "j,DIau1hs for n dance on Monday eve
rmg rr,ng Jun" q, at the Germantown
NJ NI@het lnb. In honor OF their daughter,
SSS Vii sarah Logan Starr. Miss Starr
S," 90 formally presented TO society
Nc,ohr n"r parents at tea on Thursday,
,,A wedding of interest will be solem-
FrH Fotty al a. thr Grace Episcopal Church,
%o,tJ,Htst street and Glrard avenue, at
yvE E"C'ocM on Thursday evening. June Q,
GaTgb, sH MISS Mary Harris Thompson,
4 KTSSbbMr Sbonr OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mr. 'TTSSmpson, OF this city, and niece OF
t5s tot h.nGma hlhnG9mas NJ Thompson, will become
IT ISnSbNMgs DEing OF Mr, Howard G. Mitchell, OF
sir si6SVTne' 81 I'm "a Mrs. Kirk Moore, cou-
of Satne W tne bride, will attend as matron
WnrnJnnOr, WnmJJnOr, Miss Jeanette Thomas. OF
Fntng'0n FraREI.gg H!l Del. and Miss Gwendolyn
tIat..GsesSnads Mr. Mitchell viii be at,
mon eu oy Mr.. John Williams as best
''''' reception will follow at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
GER M ANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbur Harnmersley, OF
1874 West Gorgas lane, entertained al
cards and dancing at their home on
Saturday evening. The guests included
Miss Esther Forstrom, Miss Ella Alb.
bott, Miss Clara Abbott, Miss Cora Vail
ard Abbott. Mr. George Wallace, Mr.
Nelson Rossberg, Mr.. Robert b. Bawr
and Mr. Ray Marsh
Mrs. I. Powell Thomas. of East
Sedgwick and Clearview streets, vii
entertain at cards at her home or
include Miss Carrie willard, Mrs
Charles Dickinson. Mrs. Joseph Souder
Mrs. George Sidman, Mrs. Joseph S
Willard. Mrs. Percy c. Necl and Mrs
w. +. Staup.
Miss Nellie Taylor. OF I54 Mount Airy
avenue, will entertain at bridge on Satur
day in honor of Miss Elma Windisch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. II. A. Peirsol will entertain at
luncheon, followed by bridge, this aft
ernoon at her home in Swarthmore.
Invitations have been issued by the
woman's Club of Drexel Hill for It's
given on Thursday. May 10, at the
Craftsmans Clubhouse. Mrs. Thomas
W. Barnhill IL president OF the club.
Those who will receive with Mrs
Frank Hyatt at the Junior Hop, which
will be given at the Pennsylvania Mill
tary Academy, at Chester, on Friday
evening, will be Mrs. Albert Forster Da.
mon, Mrs. Bennett Y Wilson and Mrs
Frank Sweeney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brunswick. OF
Oak Lane, will have as their guests In
June their brother and sister. Or. and
Mrs. Mortimer Herzberg and their chill.
dren. of Sioux City. Ia.
A garden party will be given from II
until o'clock in the afternoon on Wed.
nesday, May IS. at the home Of Mrs
Lewis Buehm. at 650S North Eleventh
street, Oak Lane, by the Guild of the
Philadelphia Home for lncurables.
Miss Ida X. Bauer Is now occupying
her new home at 3136 North Broad
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Ella Crenny has returned to her
home after visit of several days at
Easton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Booth and thelr
daughters, Miss Sarah Booth and Mlss
Elizabeth Booth, formerly Of SiXteeht,
and Porter streets, are now living a'
their new home, 1909 Porter street.
Mr. AMI Mrs Paul II. Jacobs are
being congratulated on the birth OF q
daughter, Catherine Jacobs. on April
81. Mrs Jacobs will be remembered as
Miss KatherIne Snttler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
WIFE HAS MAN DEPORTED
Lucia Giordano Testifes He Took
Money and Threatened Her

His wife prevented Giovanni GiordanO,
forty Ave years old. from being admit
ted to this country, following his ar
rival here from Italy. April n. on the
liner America, and tomorrow he will
be deported on the steamship Taormina.
Mrs Lucia NJ. Giordano testified be-
fore immigration authorities that her
husband left her eighteen months ago,
taking with him to Italy $14OO which
they had saved when living in Brook
lyn.
When he reached Italy. she said. he
wrote to her. threatening to kill her if
she did not send him 80 week. She
also testified he had refused to work
when in America before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
CAFE OWNER ASKS DIVORCE
Joseph II. Moss Names Charles
Jeter as Correspondent

Joseph II. Moss, proprietor of the
Beaux Arts Cafes Mt the Hotel Males
tic and in Atlantic City, has filed
papers in the New Jersey Court Of
Chancery for n divorce. His wife is
Cctavino NJ. Moss.
Charles Jetcr is named as corcspon.
dent in the suit.
Moss states in the petition that they
were married October 20, 1915. in New
York city by Alderman Smith. The
couple have one child. Joseph II. Moss,
Jr.. two years nine months Moss asks
dissolution "f the marriage and the
award Of the child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

al bove the surface and then sat
perched on this pinnacle fot more
than 10 hours. until after DARKNESS
had fallen Then. by lighting mat
tresses, they attracted the attention
OF passing tanker which picked
them up and brought them here.
Several OF the men as well as
Lieutenant Smith were thought 10
be suffering from the Effects OF
chlorine gas. created by salt watoi
flooding storage batteries After
examination, however, only three
were detained at the hospital
The submarine left Bridgeport at
1923 a. m ON a trial trip. About
one mile OF the entrance To the
harbor after making q nose dive, she
failed 20 cyme up and her command
er reported that the presumption
was one OF her hatch covers had not
be n properly fastened. allowing
water 10 scCp In.
S1lvaging operations already have
been started Tho submarine is be
ievcd not 20 have been severely
damaged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

lary offenso and hang for civu OF.
lenses" explained Bethel.
Were men hanged In uniforms"
continued Watson
Bethel.
There are no records Of four
men being hanged at once9"
Not any"
structed large enough to hang four
men at once?"
Not beiig an oxecutloner | could
not say"
Pope Golden. former soldier
now living in Cowcta county Ceorr.
Va, charged in an affidavit offered
by Watson that a major had ordered
soldier shot dead because he went
to get. a canteen OF water for his
comrades
1T was In the march through the
Argonne IN lOlS. We had been %
hours without water and hnd
stopped within 100 Yards OF "A
spring" said the affidavit. when
the soldier went to get the water
the major ordered the guard to
shoot the soldier or he would shoot
MN The guard then shot the sol
dier dead"
The same soldier also charged
that lieutenant Of his company had
shot private dead because ne was
late In reporting to. his platoon.
Golden was with company p
Thirieth infantry. lie was ordered
subpocnaed
Senator Watson presented an af-
tdavit by Samuel Long OF Paterson
N. j. alleging that ne saw a pri-
Vate soldier killed by a sergeant with
bayonct because he was a con-
scientious objector and refused to
carry gun.
Two Other aftidavits OF a similar
character were presented.
80 we see said the Gcorpia
senator. Three instances where
privates were killed by their su-
periors without provocatior and
without trial"
Kenneth c. Robinson OF Washing
ton, ID. G. in an affidavit. said n,
saw private suspended by the
wrists from a tree from 1890 d. IA
TO a. IN. and then knocked down
by a colonel because he refused to
work on bread ana water.
According 10 an affidavit by
Henry. l.. Scott Of Kenmore. Ohio, a
major openly shot and killed two
soldiers without provocation.
Scott was ordered. subpoenaad.
can you give us an instance
where a private soldier was arbi-
trarily arrested and hanged 2"
Chairman Brandegee asked.
Yes, | expect TO get TO that as
fast as I can" Senator Watson re-
piled. The inquiry then drifted into
charges OF stealing by soldiers. II
understand we went over to save
France. not to pillage her" said
Chairman Brandegee, TO which SEN
ator Watson replied, human nature
often went wrong when a man was
hungry"
Senator Oyerman. democrat.
North Carolina. read an order by
American military authorities in
France for public horse whipping
OF men guilty Of theft, designed, he
said, to break up that sort OF crime.
Writing from Devils Lake, n. D,
DR.. w. ID. Jones, in a letter to SEN
ator Watson. read to the commit
tee, declared his son, a marine, told
him OF the execution OF negro sol
der without court artial.
The negro, according to tho doc
tors son, gave money to a French
girl, and on her refusal to return it
he took Il. forcibly.
For this. IL was alleged, the negri
was hanged.
Young Jones was ordered sum
moned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

500 from McClain Badglcy. who
was then lease clerk at the agency.
iu CouucC .uu with the sale of lllot-
tod lands or HowlnE ~ deceased
Cheyenne. and Arauahu ali0tt,o.
sitting Woman was an heir 90 Howl
ing and from the proceeds of the
sale Inherited by her. {; Is charged
Coggcshall paid $500 to Badglcy boo
tull settlement of debt which tho
lease clerk had ms5o 80 Si;;,n.
Woman on Aprl q, 1920 The loan
amounted To S2OO, the indictmcn.
states. the remaining $500 paid to
i'adgcly representing interest Hu't
of he interest. or 500. n is charged.
was In turn paid by Uadglcy to tho
defendant as his share Of the inter
est and was kept 10y him.
Commission on Sales.
The transactions alleged 20 have
taken place at the agency between
T.. l.. kenisou ard the y l.. Kenisou
Produce company. are covered In
three counts The sum OF tAO6 g. js
mentioned IN the SECOND count as
having been received bv the agency
superintendent from kcnispu and
the produce company on April 20,
1920. for throwing nadc 60 the
company The third count chRrgca
receipt by the defendant OF Sg53.2'
on Jane 2, 1921. from the same par
ties. In zach instance, the iudigt-
mcnt explains that the amounts rce
tcivcd by Coggcshall represented part
" TO per cont ~ the purchase price
of the merchandise which he was
to receive and 10 per cent OF unpaid
Indian accounts with tho produce
company. which were paid from
funde OF the indians
Tho first count In the indictment
details the alleged transa ctions. and
charges the alleged agreement was
made about November -. 1919. be
tween tho defendant and sc. L. Kent
son and the produce company.
Among agency Indians whose ac-
counts with the Eeuison prodncc
company were paid hy CoRReshnll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
FRAUD CHARGED
TO GOVERNMENT
INDIAN OFFICER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE .
used In connection with the sale OF
lands OF Dead Mans Foot. u de
ceased Cheyenne and Arapnhu al
lnttco the agency superintendent
IL charged with having filled I'm the
bid by making che amount tIOO,6lO.
which was said 10 be In excess of
any other bid. and declared Walton
to be the successful bidder
Another count in the Indictment
charges that on May 2S. 1920.
CoFgeshall received the sum Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
nln pncke.s Nnia Snfc.

WASHINGTON. Dee. S-Policc
officers cannot search Tor your hip
pocket flask II you hnvo one That
was tho dictum of prohibition COM
missioner Haynes today. lie warned
dry law agents and others Hccking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Attcmpt tn t,omb Store

ST LOUIS. Dec. N Tho second
attempt within tho past two weeks
to destroy the grocery store ~
Joseph Rcnda took place oury Co.
day when bomb was thrown
from passing automobile into tho
front ~ the store. Tho conclusion
wrecked the front of the store and
broke many wiudows throughout
tho ncighborhood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

from Indian funds, the following are
listed in the indictment. SgEc
Woman. Chunky Finger Nall".
sprinkle Horse Woman Mary White
Tai sitting Hawk Harry Woman
and Leonard Bg Hear Tho amounts
range from t6.25 e. several hundred
dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

eva docss against searching tho per-
sons Of individuals without search
warrants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--Ffty-o
members Of the crew Of the sub.
marine S-4S, who escaped through
torpedo tubes after their craft had
made a nose dive Off Bridgeport
harbor yesterday and stuck TO tn,
bottom. told a remarkable story OF
rescue on their arrival today at the
NeH York navy yard
According TO q report made 10 the
commandant they lightened one end
OF the submarine until n appeared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

rormanent waving. Vogue Mari.
ncllo shop. b24 8. Main St--Advcr-
tiacmCnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

Your county, city and schools need
the money 1921 tax rolls now open.
Come early and avoid the Jam
Wayne l.. Dickey county treasurer.
--Adver' isement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
81 ARE RESCUED
FROM SUB WRECK
An Open Manhole During
Dive Cause of u. S. SAB
Going to Bottom
ny The In,crns'lonni New, Service.

NkW YORK. Dec. S.-Fitty- -on,
men, Including two officers ant
three men OF the United states navy
Wcr" rescued from; .hc suhmariu,
S-4h after II had nose -dived, leavinG
only It's stern and one torpedo tub,
protruding above the water, fev
miles Off Bridgeport early today
The men were brought 10 the Brook
lyn navy yard by the standard OF
tanker "Socouy 2S." The mon had
been trapped aboard tho submarin,
more Than II hours
WAslIINGTON. Dec. &. An open
manhole was responsible for IN,
sinking OF the submarine S-4S, ac.
cording 10 a report to the navy de.
partment today from the supcrin.
tending construction officer OF tn,
plant, The accident is said to hav,
occurred during a quick dive, the
open hole permitting the water tt
flood the aft engine room.
Reports 10 the navy department,
state that the submarine R-24 Is
standing by the wrecked vessel
which Hes. ia 10 feet Of water with
the bow exposed. Salvage oper-
atlOns have been started by the con
struCtion company.
Although the crew Of the subma
rine escaped through the forward
torpedo tubes. two unidentified men
were injured slightly by chlorine gas
The submarine had not yet been
turned over to the navy department
by tho building contractor and while
there was some navy personnel on
board, the majority Of the crew we're
civilians.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Society Girls Are
Asked to Help in
Auto Inspection

About fifty members Of the younger
society set have been invited By the
Panhandle Automotiye Association 10
assist Boz making the Inspection Con
t.sf Boz the afternoon ~ December 3 a
success
The Automotive Association II recOg
nzed az one ~ the Invest In the city.
and j. constantly striving 20 Do some.
thing - interest and profit 20 the com.
muntF iy combining their forces with
those ~ ,te young ladies who have fig.
ured in many u the successful civic IN
iorfakinRs ln the city Il was thought
hat success was doubly assured
The judging ommittees. viii each
consist AZ two ladies ana one member
ri the nssOclation and there viii be
q committees Each committee will
serve one hour only. and the plan con
templates having 10 girls on duty all
the time
Among those who have been invited
to take part are Me.dames Loren
Driscoll Jimmie shelton Jack Rogers.
Bob keir~cy and Misses Margaret
Curtis Mary Masterson Leila Wolflin.
Narj0u. Czier. Mildred Burgess Lee
WOlfin Margaret lowndcs Kathryn
Nash. Muucont fahm Mildred Myers.
Gertrude Lowndos. Ncll Hprsbrugh.
Lucy Myers Lillian liorsbrugh. Mar
yarst Herring Alan Mays. Ruby Fca-
gnn Nina Cunningham, Harriet Huh
cll Virginia Chandler Dorothy Hub.
3D. Lucille Cakes Minnie Works and
Lola Word
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Essex Builds New
Type Closed Auto

An enclosed ear that IL boz many wavs
i'stnrt from any hody type vet pro.
f1Crd is announced hy the builders Of
POI. Es.eN n ~ called The Coach "
There are many points ln this new
teseN that viii appeal bat o. tho pros.
pr,t.fe purchaser probably tho mos,
significant. and one thai b. thoroughly
iH keeping with The spirit - tho times.
u OBJ" price for the Essex Coach aeli,
Tor hui little more than cars OF the
open type
Al ihe show room % Tonv chis1rn
whore fh &C. ach II being shown Tor The
Nrsi time in Amarillo one can under.
stand JUST why this new closed car viii
attract attention Aside from its price.
q j. really different
10 marks saNs Mr. Chisum. o.
new step forward In automobile hoav
construction. Tho factory has pro-
duoed rial quality enclosed car by a
now recipe"
Particular emphasis 4 placed on N.
way the Essex Coach has been bullt.
one = attracted b. It's sturdine... The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

=, month Of any october IN our u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
New Dodge Coupe
Is Held Ideal Car

i' ~
'' ' ''l.'"g
'.''| I'.'t prov,
''"
TO-
TOO F
I''' ' W...I '.'.''I 'ii.'''
Foo 100 i"'Ho
'iii ""h .' .'' HI''i anu
'uf 'n.'n. DID,. 'I' Iea
Hit c,t l." P" ~. approval 'i'inf '"'a
H'fih'f /" 'h' H"dt H.ii'f placed ilush
I.h OBJ" I.' iI'..f q" i''n' 90 the
passenger HI| iH. hI.T a adjust
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

directions regarding ~ oEn branch d
Inspection. Committe, So. viii Inspect
features that can be- observed a. the
rear ~ the car. The tire carrier must
De- in place and in good condition. with
our straps dangling o. Secure the max
in1fn u 30 points. The tire cover must
Rave no buttons ~ snaps properly rs
tened and b. in good condition. but not
necessarily new % secure The maximum
~ 20 points.
4 tail llghi with bent support or with
"pt q tense Or not properly operating
from he dash viii reduce the score
below The maximum ~ 60 points.
Other committees from 80. 2 o. No
=. inclusive. have been assigned fea.
lures which can boz expodicioualy han
died together
No entrance fee and mo- advance no
tirc b. required 10 enahlo one ~ take
efnniagc ~ The inspection. but the
hours have been set aud those who
come early viii BE- sure 10 get served.
and fhe event viii havc 10 be- concluded
'nf0re dark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

las; month II any October In our "a
years Ia business.
This new distribution policy u one 81
the most radical moves ever made oy
an automobile manufacturer II marks
John \ WHY'S aS a still more dominant
figure perhaps than ever before Ia the
automobile industry.
Mr WHY'S saw opportunity during
this period II rcadlustmeut boldly %
strike out and establish a new method
Tor the sale ~ Overland and WHY'S
knight ears that extends direct factory
service 20 all the dealers and through
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Overland October
Sales Very Large

Tho WHY'S Overland Company has
made another new record.
Tho October sales II overland and
WHY'S knight ears according % the
best figures set available were IN point
II dollars and cents the largest October
sales In the history Of the company.
"Our dealers" says John y Wlllys
president uf the WHY'S Overland Com.
pany have given us concrete evidence
II the wisdom ~ our new sales distri.
button policy by enabling us 10 show
what appears 10 be- the largest sales