davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
CHAPTER I.XXX1.
Sauce for the Gandcr-Saucc for
the Goose.

lIlt NHffOSf.
Even yet that summer spcnt IN
the country Is like a delightful night
mare to me. There is no use in
recording the daily chickering's, the
disagrcemcnts. Keith was so busy.
at least he said so, that often he re-
mained In town during the week.
sleeping at his club, And only com
ing down for the week end. | really
suffered. Not only was I unhappy
in my environment, but / knew that
Mrs. De Lisle had also remained In
town, contrary to her usual custom.
When talking with Margaret she had
said:
Il Rever have remained in town.
But Il In so cool and there are the
roof gardens. the inns where one
can motor for dinner, and other
pleasures. / shall try II. II l don't
like it I'll come down and find
place near you"
She had not come.
ITO me who knew OF her intimacy
with Keith, and intimacy that even
TO myself / called only Friendship" "
II was torture TO know she was
where he could-and did, as ] found
out-spend his evenings with her.
Had l been happier In my own
environment perhaps I should not
have so constantly dwelt upon this
intimacy but unhappy, alone, away
from Erma, I had no outlet for my
misery, so self-pity, worry, and anx-
ious, unpleasant thoughts took up
much of my time.
We were in mourning for mother
so could not take part in the social
affairs OF the summer colony. Gloria
and Irene were the only members OF
the family who did so and theirs
were simple outdoor childish pleas
ures ! often longed to join them,
but II l so much as mentioned doing
anything Margaret accused me OF
pretending | cared for Mother San
derson 50 she would leave me some
thing.
About the middle OF August, Tom
Benedict came down to the country
club, which was near US, for his
vacation. lie called, OF course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
DIGNITY MUNICIPAL COURT
Committee Appointed to RcadIust
the System of Procedure.

Ant CyNiNiH VI l-EtNtuuTN.
At the city commission meeting
Tuesday a committee composed Of
Mayor T. u. Evans. Police Commits
sioner j. NJ. Adkison. Municipal
Judge F. D. Prentice, City Attorney
Frank L, Duncan and Assistant At
torney A. c. Sinclair. was appointed
to readjust the system of municipal
court procedure and present its find
ings for action by the mayor and
commissioners.
Although enjoying powers similar
10 those of a county court, the mu-
nlcipal court Ia operated mainly as
an ordinary police court. In sug-
gesting the appointment OF the COM
mittee Tuesday Duncan stated his
belief that court should be held
from o'clock in the morning until
o'clock In the afternoon, and that
a period should be set aside each
month for jury trials, which are
provided for in the new municipal
court bill passed by the legislature.
The court system should be more
dignified than at present, Duncan.
minated, so it's findings will re-
eeiye more consideration from the
district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

country roads, or found patch OF
woods and rested under the trees.
II hear you have been walking
with Tom Benedict lately" Mar
garet said one morning as l was
leaving the house,
"Yes7"
Naturally we were observed.
People will talk. and ! am cure
Keith would be vcry angry II he
knew"
Then let him come down and
with me himeclf," replied.
You know he Is busy"
mot too busy to take others out
even In BUSINESS hours" Tom had
tod me only The day before that he
had met Keith several times motor
Ing with Alice De I.iele, and also
had seen them at road houses In the
country about New Yo.k.
followed by her gaAp Of astonish-
said no more but hurried away
mcnt Never had I before allowed
her to see that knew anything Of
kcnhs movements as they applied
to the time spent with Mrs De Lislc.
This is the way Tom came TO tell
me.
We were walking along lovely
stretch Of road. and some people he
knew, passed us. They made "a re-
mark about hts being with hts sweet
heart that brought the blood To my
cheeks. After the car had turned a
bend In the road / said;
II guess we'd better not walk to-
gether anymore"
"Oh, please Mrs. Sanderaon, Ncral
Don't let a silly remark from care
less people who do not know you
spoil your delightful morning walks"
But am married, you know" l
replied primlN.
yes, but your husband does not
deny himself all pleasure, and he Is
married. too, isn't he2" We both
laughed at his query, but as | still
objected, and said that Keith would
not like IL II anyone should Eossib
about me, Tom seemed 20 lose his
| patience and boyishly biurted out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Robert of Shawnee. maid ~ houur.
10 was the Expressed expectation
OF Brady yesterday that about a
hundred viii go from here 60 the
reunion.
officers going from Tulsa arci
W. y Brady, Or W NJ. Wilson COM
WHul,r ut the local camp, and steve
lI tiuE r members of the eNccu-
tive committee OF the Confcdcrncy.
Arrangements for special cars
from Tulsa and Oklahoma city have
been made by the $. &. +. and tho
u. g. " In cooperation and these
ears wll bee united at McAlcEter
with % special oklahoma train going
over tho Rock Island & Southern
through Little Rock and Memphis.
a rate of cont milc to Chntta-
unoGt Bee granted ON an railroads 10
th. o. g. v. g. e. " Confederate
Southern Memorial aBuocintion, and
myWhura of ihrIr families.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Cabinet Decides to Fall or
Survive on Original
German Policy
FEEL NEED OF SILESIA
Germans Claim They Must
Have 1t to Appease Peo-
pie, or Cabinet Resigns
BY s. D. WEYER
n. s. staff Correspondent

BERIIN, oct. live stand or
fall by undivided upper sllesia.
win this solemn pledge dozen
rrayc-facod German statesmen
members Of the German government
shook hands and then left the
chanccllory building early today
after conference that had lasted
nearly all night.
Hard Lines Ahead.
The conference dealt with the re-
ported decision OF the league OF ma
tons TO reject Germany's claim in
upper sllcsia II was admitted by
the ministers that they could not
tell whether they would still be
members OF the republics cabinet
"a hours hence
The extraordinary ministerial
council came as the climax to a
series Of ieverish under current de-
yelopments> revolving about the
upper Silesian situation. It had
been reported from Geneva that the
league OF nations decision on tho
rival German-P Polish claims in upper
silesa would not be handed down
until Thursday, but the activity on
the part of the German government
led 10 the belief that the decision is
already officially known here.
They Let England Know
President Ebert presided at the
cabinet meeting which was con-
vencd Immediately aft"~ the return
10 the city of Chancellor Wirth. The
object ot the conference was to
agree upon a clear cut ministerial
program.
Herr St Hamar, German ambas-
sador to England. was instructed to
impress upon the British govern
ment the position OF Germany, which
might be summed up as follows;
Unless upper Silesia is saved for
Germany the Wirth cabinet must
throw up it's hands and resign in a
cloud of ignominy, having failed to
rescue the nation, the one thing
upon which the Germans had pinned
their hopes to enable them to pay
the stas ssering indemnity imposed
them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

Copyright 1921 By
n. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ca
MinstOn-Salsms N. c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

the thlngA he knew which he said
everyone In town know
rNery well. We VIII continue our
walks" ! told him, and for thc-rc-
maindcr Of that morning / had been
fcverishly gay
Tomorrow Tom SCCs Much OF
Vera.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

slate against four oustcd city otd-
rials ui DrumriRht here today when
he testified that lac had purchasad
uuuoi Itun two drug stores ot th1-
city Jack AIRY. oustcd policeman,
is the first of che four men To- to
tried for mplfcnsauce OF office. The
case b. Co be- continued tomorrow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12
Very sympathetic.

MQther-I've tried hard TO make
you good child. Margaret. and yet
In spite Of all my efforts you are
still rude and naughty.
Margaret deeply moved What
a failure you are, mother.-London
Weekly Telegraph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-12

One teaspoonful OF good arabic
soil contains more living organisms
than there are human beings in half
OF the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
South Ireland Senators
Send Memorial to Premier

London, June 21-tBy The Associ-
ated Press)-The senators of South
ern Ireland have sent q memorial to
Premier Lloyd George saying:
Having been elected to serve in
the Senate of southern Ireland we
desire to place on record in accepting
such an appointment that we do so
with the intention to exercise of full
est freedom of action regarding the
powers to be hereafter granted the
parliament and government of south
ern ireland
I'VE are of the opinion that the
powers given under the present act
are insufficient to enable the present
government of southern Ireland to be
carried on with any prospect of sue
cess. and having regard to the speech
OF the lord lieutenant of Ireland on
June Z. We urge upon the government
that the earliest possible steps be
taken to recast the act
I'VE desire further to make it clear
that we are ready to act in the sec
ond chamber with a lower house sit
ting constitutionally as representing
majority of the electors, but we are
not prepared to exercise our func-
tions in connection with ANYBODY
nominated by the lord lieutenant to
replace the electer lower house."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
NO ONE HURT IN
DERAILMENT N. Y.
EXPRESS, WALDOBORO

Waldoboro, June 21-The New York
express running as double header of
the Maine Central from Portland this
morning, left the irons near here
shortly after today. Traffic on the
line is blocked both east and west. A
locomotive combination baggage,
smoker and dining car left the rails.
1t is reported that no one was in
iured and the cause of the accident
has not been determined.
The train was on it's way to Rock
land when the accident happened
The steam wrecking outfit and a
large crew of men We're summoned
from Portland and it is expected that
the line will be cleared sometime
this afternoon.
The first to leave the track was the
tender of the first locomotive which
was quickly followed by the second
locomotive and then the cars.
While some of the passengers were
somewhat shaken all of the cars were
held upright, preventing serious in
jury to any of the occupants Of the
train. The train was running extra
cars because of increased traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
Lynch Makes
Short Work SandoW

New York, June 21.-Joe Lynch,
worlds bantamweight champion,
knocked out Sammy Sandow of Gin
cinnati in So seconds Of fighting in the
opening round of a 10-round match at
an open air arena here tonight. Joe
Burman. Chicago bantamweight, and
Jack Sharkey Of New York went 10
rounds to a draw. In other 10-round
contests Andy CLANCY. Baltimore.
featherweight. Snd Charley Beecher of
New York drew, and Eddie O'Dowd.
Columbus. o.. fyweight, received the
decision over Joe Dillon of. New York.
Sandow opened with a left swing OF,
the champions jaw which sent Lynch
half way across the ring. Then
Lynch tore in with left hooks and
right smashes ~ the jay, sending
Sandow down three times for counts
of seven, nine and 10 seconds, ending
the bout in a hurry
This was Lynchs first ring battle
in this city since he won the title
from Peter Herman at Madison Square
Garden last December.
Leach Cross, New York lightweight.
who recently returned home en- the
Pacific coast, made his first appear
ance in a local ring in six years and
earned the judges decision over
George Delm1nt of Memphis in L.
rounds. Cross showed that he still
retained all of his old cleverness, even
his famous stall" feigning groggi-
ness in the fifth round belmont made
q good showing against the veteran.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
British Royal
Pair at Belfast Today
at Opening Parliament

Belfast, June 21.--(By The Asso-
ciiated Press. )-Belfast tonight was
ready for the coming tomorrow of
King George and Queen Mary, when
the King will open the first session of
the parliament of Northern Ireland.
This will be the first time that the
they went to Dublin a decade ago.
The king has not been in Belfast
since he came here twenty years ago
as Duke of York.
Flags are being displayed all along
the royal route from Donegal quay to
! the city hall, where the parliament
| is to be opened, and thence to Ulster
hall, where loyal addresses are to be
presented; in the business district, in
Ballymacarrett street, on ships in the
harbor. on the docks of the big ship
building companies and in fact
wherever Protestants dominate.
| But in the Falls road, Short Strand,
Old Lodge road and other Nationalist
and Sim Fein quarters there is no
bunting to break the monotony of the
drab, grey buildings, for the Nation
alists and Sim Feiners are ignoring
what is considered by other parts of
, the populace as one of the greatest
/ events in the history of their coun-
try.
The greatest precautions have been
taken to insure the safety of the royal
visitors all along the route over which
they will pass, which will be lined
by at least four thousand troops
standing shoulder to shoulder with
bayonetted rifles at present arms.
Thetroops will be reinforced by some
one thousand members of the Royal
Irish constabulary.
Heavy beam railings have been
erected on posts driven several feet
into the pavement along the line of
march.
In the city there is a strong force of
auXiliaries and also battalion of
men from Scotland yard, who by to-
night will know virtually every per-
son that is to occupy a window or
seat in the grand stand to view the
procession tomorrow.
The use of roofs has been prohib-
tied except in the case of few favor
ed spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
COMMENCEMENT, WEEK
AT HEBRON ACADEMY

Hebron, June 81 - Thirty
young people of Hebron Academy,
who when the sun rose over the hills
Tuesday morning were seniors at the
old Oxford school. have poined the
band of alumni Of Hebron Academy:
for just before noon Tuesday these
20 boys and II girls were handed
their much cherished bit of sheep
skin by the Hon. Freeland o. Stan
ley, Newton, Mass, president of the
board of trustees. When he present
ed the diplomas, Mr.. Stanley made
fitting remarks predicting bright
future for Hebron Academy, under
the new principal, James D. Hewlett,
Medford, Mass, who takes the place
of our beloved Doctor William E.
Sargent.
The class of 1921 is not so large as
the classes usually graduated. but it
is larger than those in the past years
howing that Hebron Academy is fast
getting back to pre-war standing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
Freep0rt Store Broken
Into for Third Time

Freeport June 21-For the third
time this month the Freeport Farm
ers' Union store was broken into
sometime during the night but only a
small quantity of cigars, cigarettes
and candy were taken. 1t is thought
to be the work of professional thieves.
as there are marks of jimmy on
heavy door which the burglars evil
IDENTIFY tried to force but without
success. Entrance was gained by
breaking pane of glass in WIN
dow and lowering the upper sash. The
cash register was left open with no
cash in it last night. as 1t is the GUS
tom of the management, and the
thieves secured no money. The sher-
ifs department was notified and De-
putty Gerow of Yarmouth and Deputy
Bowdoin Of this place are working on
the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22

March 15, 1884. Belgrade. Me-; d
April 10, 1921, Warren. r. I.
1S66-John Randolph Ham, b
Oct %, 1912. Dover, N. H.; d. Oct
81. 1920. Palmer, Mass.
1S67-Walter Benajah Chase, b
Dec. IS, 1S42. Lexington. n. Y: d
Nov. Is, 1920. Brooklyn, N. Y.
1S7O-Barzillai Bean Foster, b.
May 5. 1S49, Unity. Me-; d. Feb. IL
1921. Portland, Me.
1S72-Frank Sumner Warren. b.
March II. 1851, Pownal, Me-; d.
June 2S, 1920. Biddeford, Me.
1S7S-John Edward Whftmore, b.
March %, 1856, Bowdoinham. Me-;
d. April 3, 1921, Buffalo, N. Y.
1SS1-Carroll Waite Abbott. b.
Aug. 20. 1856, Rumford, Me-; d.
March 10, 1921, Waterville, Me.
1SS7-Frank Byron Brown. b.
Sept. 3. 1863, North Chichester. N.
Y; d. July 1, 1920. Boston, MassS
1S9O-George Rigby Camp, b. Feb.
5, 1850 Jemseg, N. B.; d. Jan. IA,
1917, Upper Sheffield, N. B.
1S93-Felix Barrett, b. Aug. 8,
1860, st. Louis, r. O.; d. Westbrook.
Me.
1S94E-James Mortimer Bodwell, b.
April 13, 1868, Solon, Me-; d. March
25. 1920, Phenix, r. I.
1S95-Robert Ambrose Holland, b.
Nov. 3, 1870. Chatham, N. B.; q.
Sept. II, 1920, Winnipeg, Can.
Honorary Graduates
1S71--Charles Henry Fernald, b.
March 16, 1888, Mt. Desert. Me-; d.
Feb. 30, 1921. Amherst, Mass.
1SS1---James- Phinney Baxter, b.
March %. 1881, Gorham, Me-; d.
May s, 1921, Portland, Me.
1S96-Abiel Holmes Wright, b.
March 10, 1S4O Cambridge. Mass; d.
Nov. 3, 1920, Brattleboro. vt.
19O4-Wallace Humphrey WHITE
b. Sept. 4, 1S4S, Livermore. Me-; d.
Sept. 10, 1920, Lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
Maine Dental Association
at Bar HarbOr This Week

Bar Harbor, June ,21-Dr. Harold
L. Smith of Portland is chairman of
the general committee Of arrange
ments for the 56th Anniversary of
the Maine Dental Society which is
being held lin Bar Harbor Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. 1t is ex-
pected that about 900 will be pres
ent. DR.. John B. Ellis of Bar Harbor
is local committee chairman.
Some of the leading dental auth
critics of the United States will be
present The program begins on
Tuesday afternoon, June 21, with an
address by the president, DR.. Edward
A. Sheahy of Rtmford. Other Port
land dentists who are prominent In
the society are DR.. Dana w. Fellows
and DR.. Henry w. Kelley of the legis-
lative committee, DR.. Rupert S.
Lovejoy, librarian, DR., G. P. Clifford
of the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
Irish Submarines
Operating Between
America and Ireland

New York, June 21-Two subma-
rines, flying the Irish republican flag,
maintain a regular undersea passen-
ger service between this country and
Ireland for officials and agents of the
| Irish republic. This was made known
by a statement by Capt. B. j. Shan
| ley, secretary of the New York coun-
Gil of the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Republic.
Eamonn de Valera arrived in this
country in 1919 in an Irish submarine,
Stanley declares, and left secretly for
/ Ireland several months ago in the
same fashion. Several other irish dip
lomats have patronized the same line,
he said.
Donal O'Callaghan. lord mayor of
Cork. is said to have returned to Ire
land by the submarine route.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
Is U. Of M. Men
Now at PlattSburg

Orono. June 1-Eighteen men
from the University Of maine are
now at the citizens military training
camp at Plattsburg, N Y, all being
undergraduate members of the Uni
yersity and active in the work of the
r. o. T. c. unit in the university.
Members Of the delegation are Lo-
renzo d. Currier, Lawrence w.
Davee, Harlan s. Dennison, Louis P.
Despardins. Harry l.. Doten. Ralph
A. Getchell, Benjamin Hoof, Stephen
S. Kali, Leland T.. Match, Howard b.
Reithe, Otto H. Rosenwald, Owen F..
Sherman, Noil H. Simpson, John G..
Small, Theron A. Sparrow, Philip H.
Stevens, Edgar w. Thomas and John
McNerney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
COMING EVENTS

June 1924 Colby Commencement
Waterville.
June 19-22-Presque Isle Normal
June 1e-23-Bowdoin Commencement
June 20-25-School for officers and
non-commissioned officers of the
Third Maine Infantry, Natl Guard,
Camp Devens.
June 20-27-East Me. Conference Ep.
worth League Institute. Bucksporl
June 21-23-Maine Dental Society an.
nual meeting at Bar Harbor.
June 2l-July 1-NortheaStern Y. w.
c. A. Students conference, Camp
Maqua, w. Poland.
June 22-ArooStook State Normal
school Commencement, Presque Isle.
June 22-Bates Commencement.
June 22-Cony High school gradua-
ton, Augusta.
June 22-2S-Fifth Maine Resimental
Assn. at Peaks Island
June 22-24-Beekeepers' meetings at
Bangor, Augusta and Lewiston.
June 23-Beekeepers' Demonstration
at Longfellow Brothers. Farming.
June 24-st. Johns day.
jane 24-July1 - Leadership, Training
Conference at State Y. NJ. c, A
camp, Winthrop.
June .5-Maine Livestock Breeders
Assn, field day, u. Of Me. campus
June 27.Aug. 5-Elementary teachers
summer session. Pennington.
June 27-2S-Annual convention Typo.
graphical Union, Bangor.
June 27-2e-Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association mid-summer
outing, Squaw Mountain Inn, Green.
June 2S--Maine Law Court, Portland.
June 2S-29--Annual meeting of Maine
Medical Assn. at Bangor;
June 29-Lincoln County Boom Maine
Day, Damariscotta.
June29-Rotarians' reception TO NC.
June 29-July New England Hotel
Keepers Association, Portland.
fully l-31-State Boys Camp at Y. NJ
G. A. camp, Winthrop.
July lcsept. s-Methodist meetings at
July 2-shriners' Field day at Bar
Harber.
July 2-4-Yankee Division reunion
Boston.
July 2-4-celsbration of Tooth anni'
July 4-Jnly 4th celebrations (Mon'
Ju1s dsy(. l-Firemen's muster at Topsham
July 5-Aug. 5-Bates summer school
July II 1l115--Josselyn Botanical Society
9uarters al Me,ae at e. Mccieiian's iEes Hotel. H "
July 20-21-First annual reunion o.
the. 1o3d Infantry at Camp Keyss
Augusta. "..r
July 25-Dog days begin.
! Aug. 2-13--Mafne Christian Endeayoi
summer school. Oak Grove Seminary
.VaSsalboro.
Aug. 2-13-Maine c. Z. summer school,
Augusta.
Aug. Fifth Me. Battery Ah
Soufh Paris.
Aug. 13-27-Third Maine lnfantH
at Camp Devens.
Sept. 12-16-National Tax Associa
TONS annual conference. Bretp'hS
Woods. n. H.
Sept 2l-23-Maine w. C. T. U. STATE
convention at Greenville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
OAKLAND

Mrs. Lucy Davis and daughter, Miss
Marion. and Mrs. Alice S. Gilman have
returned from Portland, where they
attended the convention of the Wl,m-
ems Relief Corps.
Miss Margery Whitney, who has
been attending 'Gorham Normal school
during the past year, has returned to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Whitney. on Goodwin street, for
the summer vacation.
Miss Hazel Clark. vocal teacher in
the public schools, has gone to her
home in Kennebunk, for two weeks.
Miss Clark intents to go to Boston
after her visit with her parents.
where she will take a summer course
in vocal training at the New England
Conservatory of Music.
Miss Bessie Sprowl, one of the
teachers has returned to her home in
Searsmont. where she will spend the
summr..
The following pupils in the first
grade, Miss Bessie Sprowl teacher,
were notabsent one half day this
term: Thelma Beverage, Lenora
DTcWSI, fdlrlC1a COL
by, Loli Dubay, Thelma Hersom.
Emile Verkruysse. Donald Warren
Honorable mention for good attend
ance was given to Herbert Bickford
Forrest Burnell, Luella Cochran, Lin
wood Decker, Elizabeth Dodge
Charles Shaw and Irma Taylor.
Several friends from the High
school gave a very pleasant surprise
birthday party for Edmund Longle,
Saturday evening. June is, at his
home on the Pond road. Games were
played and ice cream and cake were
served. Many gifts were presented
Mr.. Longley in remembrance of the
day. The following were present
Inez Stevens, Blanch Clark, Margery
Pierce, Marion Durrell. Gladys Crot-
to. Dorothy Dyer. Alfred Stevens
Lawrence Simpson, Allen Lewis
Kenneth Peck, Alton Bragg and Ed
mund Longley.
The Ladies' Circle Of the Universe
list church will meet this Wednesda,
afternoon at the church vestry. Ths
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-22
Silent Trolley
Car. Maxim's Claim

Cambridge Mass, June 21-A ST.
lent trolley car has been invented by
Hiram Percy Maxim. he told his class
mates of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology today. The car, he
said would combine the qualities of
noiselessness, cleanliness, speed and
safety.
Il can not give you the details,
but can say. however. that it will be
one man car much lighter than any
car ever built before" Mr.. Maxim
asserted. 1T will run as silently as
an automobile. The chassis and
transmission will be very like an au-
tomobile's."