davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

money.
" HE love for racing horses
spreads over many a sphere.
The recent purchase of a fast
colt by Rear Admiral Grayson and
one by Irene Castle, the noted dan
seuse, illustrates the wide range.
The naval officer paid $4,000 for
his colt and the dancer gave $4,000.
TIME call for grid practice has
resounded throughout the land
Stars of last year and those
who aspire to star on the football
field will soon be kicking the pig
skin about on the many college grid
irons.
Football furnished many surprises
last year and anything can be ex-
pected this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
lain MARS GAMES IN TIMES INDEPENDENT BALL TOURNEY
BASEBALL COMMENT, GOSSIP
Departure of Hill Weakens Tribe, But Helps
Prospects Next Season-Indians Surprise
Fans by Winning Three Out of -Four.
Ru EDDIE AGH


Winth OUT Of h
VIII everybody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
State Results Sunday

Spencer. 8: Bloomington. 1.
Seymour Reds. IL; Salem. o.
Sbelbyville, B: Columbus, 2
Upton. 10: Noblesville. z.
CoQnersville, 4: Batesville. 1.
Huntington. II: Newcastle, 8.
Greenfield. 8: Markleville, 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
"Batted for Peehous in seventh.
iBatted for Burwell in ninth.

'Batted for Peehous in seventh.
fBatted for Burwell in ninth.
Columbus .. 300 600 400 z
indianapolis .--.-.-... 600 143 33'-14
Two-base hits. Shannon. Yerkes. Muir
ply. COvington. Three-base hits-Dixon NJ
Shannon. Sacrifices-Purcell. Covington.
Brown. Yerkes. Double play-Murphy to
Hartley. Bases on balls-Of Seib, 8: off
Snyder, +. Hits-On Seib. q in 6 % in
nings; off Petty. in . Is innings; off
Snyder. in 8 innings: of Burwell 8 in in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Seib (Sullivan) .
Struck out-By Seib. S: by Snyder. 2 by
Petty. 4. Winning pitcher-Seib. Losing
pitcher-Snyder. Wild pitches-Snyder,
Petty. Umpires-o' Brien and shannon
Time-2 :05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
FIRST GAME
Columbus

'Batted for J. Gleason in ninth
Columbus ......--...... O2O 600 2OO-4
Indianapolis ....lO5 100 OOs-7
TwO-base hits-Yerkes. Sullivan. Home
rurE-Baird. Brown. Stolen base-Baird.
Sacrifces-Davis Sticking Double plays
Davis TO Paskert: Sticking to COvington: Ca
vet to Sticking TO COyingtOn. Bases on balls
of J. Gleason, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Cavet wv. Gleason. Struck out-By Ca
vet. 1: by J. Gleason, ,. Umpires-Shan-
and Rrinr1 rTir-n--1 on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
American Association
SATURDAYS RESULTS

American Association
Ind, go; Col. O-5. Toll. 20; LOUSY. LIS.
Mil. o; Mime. 9. K. c.. IL; St. p. 5.
American League
n. Y. Q: St. l.. 2. Chi. s. Phila., o.
Det.. s; Wash. 3. Cleve-B os. (rain)
National League
y. Y. s. st. L.. z. Pitts. 7; Brook, 5.
Phila.. 3; Chi, I'll inningsl. Cincin., So:
Bos.. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

GAMES TODAY
American Association
Ind. at LOUSY. Mime. at Mil st. p. at
K. G. No other game scheduled.
American League
St. J.. at N. Y. Chi at Phila. Ceve. at
Bos. No other game scheduled.
National League
Bos at Cincin. Brook. at Pitts. No other
games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

-IIIIe anu Practice and cOnsiderabIe
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

I'D H1INJ4AA . HsH1'0 IT'D
American Association
Ind, TIA; Col, AZ Louisv.. 40: Toll
0-3. st. p, 10: K. c., 81. Mime, 1875
Mil, 7-2.
American League
Wash. 7: Det, @ n. Y.-St. L. train }
No ohter games scheduled.
National League
Cincin., 81: Bos., 0-6. Chi. 3: Phila., ].
N. Y. IL; st L.. 8. Brook-Pitts. (rain.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-28

Time-S:15 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

|Tuesday.
Mr. and Mi CRAM Lazzeif ots
syanVoorhis were visiting Josephus
Zones Monday
Russian women have the rentSsS
hon of being born politicians
diplomats
Ashes should not be allowed to
accumuIate in the furnace pit, as
they absorb heat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
ANTHRACITE COAL
STRIKE CERTAIN
,Walkout Of Maintenance Men
viii Place Properties
in Jeopardy.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The break
In the wage scale negotiations be
tween the United Mine Workers OF
America and the Anthracite Coal
Operators Association appeared
Iirreparab1e today as the union
members prepared to leave for their
homes. That the suspension OF the
hearings means a strike was the
opinion of both sides.
There is no prospect OF any
meeting between our people and
the operators said Thomas Ken
nedv. presidnt of district No. 7 at
IHazleton, Pa. Mr.. Kennedy said
that the next move was up the the
coal operators but that he did NOT
expect any more proposals from
that end.
we will await the outcome OF
the strike vote which will be COM
pleted the 22d of this month";" Mr..
kennedy added. land report on the
vote at Wi1kesbarre on the 26th.''
Between 100000 and 175,000 mix
ers are out now. The strike o.
maintenance men, 5000 of whom
are on duty protecting the mining
properties, would place millions Of
dollars worth of coal properties in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

Go to your druggist, says DR..
Orth, if you are a suffer from stom-
ach trouble, and get a handy form
package of DR.. Orth's Stomach
Neutrality-suspicious. the name. Take
It according to direction, and II
after taking. you can truthfully say
it has done you no good:I don't
want your money. Simply take
the empty box back to your drug
gist and get your money back.
So, if you suffer from Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Acidity, Sour Stomach,
Gas, Heartburn, Biliousness and
Bloatfng after eating, headache
coated tongue, or pains in Stom-
ach, and side, go to your druggisr
at once and get a box of Dr.. Orth's
stomach Remedy, and when you
start to take it realize that you
taking the prescription of a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

POLITICAL Trend u.
Secretary Of War Declares
Party Responsibility IS
Being Swept Away.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 15---
(By The Associated Press "a
frankly pessimistic view of some
OF the predominant tendencies OF
American political thought was
voiced today by Secretary Weeks
OF the War Department at the
commencement exercises OF Wes-
tern Reserve University.
In an address which he said he
was tempted to entitle, The De-
cline OF the American Government
the war secretary declared that
the drift of recent years was grad
sually weakening the nations gov
ernmental structure by under
mining the Constitution and
sweeping away the principles OF
party responsibility
The direct primary, "bloc" agi-
tation and the country's readiness
to accept constitutional amend
ments were instanced by the
speaker as furnishing evidence
that the government was heading
away from its ancient safeguards
and toward complete social DEM
ocracy.
AS one result. he asserted, in
the public mind, tine legislative
branch of our national government
probably never has been at lower
.ebb than it is today"
"The direct primary" he con
tinued, tthas so palpably ~lessened
the quality of men willing to serve
in public affairs that prompt &c
ton should be taken to modify or
antireIy reDeal it,
Turning to the "bloc' movement
in politics, Mr.. Weeks declared
that when a party comes into
power promising to do certain
things and then finds that groups
break away from party allegiance
whenever their own interests seem
to be directly involved there is an
end to responsibility in govern
ment."
In its attempt to improve upon
the worx,of the fathers by amend
ing the Constitution, the secretary
said. the country had failed sig
nally."
He added that much of the pres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
HOPE
FOR SETTLEMENT

CINCINNATI. June 15-lBy The
Associated Press.)-Asserting the
Illinois coal operators had not been
treated fairly in negotiations look
ing to settlement of the coal strike,
Frank Harrington, president of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois.
in a statement last night expressed
the belief that mine owners of his
state would go along with any
reasonable plan for settlement OF
the strike" His statement follow
ed receipt OF a report from Chicago
stating that the Illinois operators
had refused to enter into confer
ence with operators of other states.
Mr.. harrington said he had not
been advised of any plans Prest-
dent Lewis might have in mind for
the settlement of the strike, but
we lave our hats in our hands,
ready to go any place Mr.. Lewis
suggests for a conference with the
operators"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
LAUREL POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence West have
moved to A~rnettsvil1e where Mr.
West has work on the state road
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Wilfong OF
Morgantown visited Mr.. and Mrs,
J. w. Wi1fong Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Jolline entertained
the ladies OF the w. c. T. q. and
their husbands last Friday evening
at her home at Ruth mines. Re
freshments consisting OF ice cream
cake and watermelon were served
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Holland. Mr.
and Mrs. Hersche1 Smith and son,
John Pershing, all Of FaTmont;
were visiting Mrs. ]. e. Martin over
the weekend.
Mary and John Shafer OF Nor
gantown spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. William DeVault.
Dana Snider OF Hf1dehcand was
visiting his parents here last Sun.
day.
MI. and Mrs. Harvey Stevens OF
westover were visiting Mr.. Stew
ems mother, Mrs. S. J. Stevens,
Monday
Charles Michaels OF Stewards
Run and Miss May Lough OF near
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

here i united i marriage at the
home 81 the officiating minister
Dir. Bishop IN Morgantown on
misunderstanding june ~ 4
O'clock
Born. toMr. and MrsssJohD FOX:
q D
Josephus Jones is seriously IL at
his home here.
Miss Ruth Williams Is attending
the summer school at the West Vii
Sinia University. II
Mrs. J. c. shafer was visiting her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
SENATOR GORE
ABAND0NS HOPE
OF SEHNGAGA|N
Former Statesman Does Not
Believe Sight Can Be
Restored Now.

sWAsHINGToN, Juno 15-The
DossibiIity#of restored sight, after
fforty-one years of blindness,
Observation-Disclosures in former
limited States Senator Thomas p
iGore Of Oklahoma.
Rejecting the possibility as
Inconsistencies although specialists
Ihaye toldshim&it might be ach1ev-
lee. Gore has settled down to the
stpractice of law here in Washing
content&to spend the remain
derSof his days in placid darkness
#ratherEthan in quest for renew
aedSsfghtSsHhich might end in tragic
failure and disappointment.
tHad Taken the proper treat
Sments twentySor twenty-five years
ago. Gore says, II believe my
sight might have been restored
In&Sthose5days, however, wasStold
that the optic nerve was dead.
aThat;;@of course, meant that |
could never see aga1n.N
am convinced now, however,
Sthat8the%optic nerve is still alive.
When face full into the sun I am
sensible7gof the light. # the nerve
were dead, even the brightest
sunlight could not lessen the
sAnd today specialists tell me
the&troub1e Is clouding of the
IRIS and of the yitreous humor,
back of the iris. which makes
them Opaque and prevents light
reaching the retina and the optic
nerve.
tTheSprob1em is to clear up this
sopacity-to enable the light rays
to$Teach the retina. They say
thatsf cfrculation can be restored
5proper1yGsthat will result
II have been urged to take
Treatments with this in view, and
I8did take three, some months
ago, although they were rather
3for8mygeneral health than for
the specific purpose of attempting
~toErestors my sight.
have decided, however, not
tosmake anySfurther test.
have been blind for forty
one years. It is my judgment
that#although the nerve is alive,
heSconditions that cause the clou-
diness of the iris and the ~vitreous
humorshave become so deeply
established that those parts have
lost@thes8capacity to respond to
treatment
AndI have decided that, after
41SIyears.the attempt to regain
m9Ssight is not worth the effort.
Iam@content toforego the chance.
zand&to finish my life as I have
lfved the most of it-sightless!"
Although blinded when a boy
oflI,by an arrow from a cross
boW1fred by playmate, Gore
SSWent#through the schools of Wal
thaH Miss. and the lew depart
ment of sCumberland University.
speprived Of sight, his brain seems
ito be#asensitiye plate on which
seVerything he hears is indelibly
Sregistered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big Hit in Fairrnort
DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy NoWBeing Sold-by Al
Druggists on the Square Deal Money Back Plan

sphysician who practiced medicine
in the State of PENNSYLVANIA, and.
Ohio for sixty years, and that in.
those years he successfully treated.
thousands OF cases exactly like.
yours.
Now If you really want q good,
healthy never bothers me- kind.
of stomach one that you can al
ways depend upon to digest your
food, get a tox right away, and re-
member that it is most rigidly5
guaranteed.
Special note to out-of-town SUI
ferers-75 cents mailed to the Dr.
Ortiz Laboratories, East Liverp6ss
Ohio, Will bring a box by Pare
Post, and guaranteed. Y~ou5cansget
1T at Mt. City Drug Co. and
H. Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

Five hundred million pounds Of
staIcum powder are used annually
blythe peop1e5of the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

The@United States supports thir-
ty-three $persons to the square mile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

ent unrest Il Uncertainty seem
ed to center IN taxatton and pro-
hibition.
by way OF preface. thesecretary
said his phtlosophizing applied TO
no particular party and that he
spoke not as a government official
but as private citizen exercising
his privilege OF free speech
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
EAST SIDE
-lNEWS
R
Flag Day Exercises

The Ladies OF the G. "a. r. held
very Interesting Flag Day exer-
cfses Wednesday at the old Nor.
NAL Building. a splendid prog
ram was given under the direction
of the patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Maude Jacobs. a chorus of young
girls sang "America'a and West
Virginia Hills" and were loudly
applauded. A duet by Donna
Adams and Margaret Hawkins
was another Interesting and pleas
ing number on the program. Prof.
Thomas C. Miller gave a talk on
patriotism that was much enjoy
ed. The members OF Meade Post
and the Betsy Ross Club were
guests Of the G.. "a r.. Ladies, and
at the close of the program re-
,freshments were served.
From HIuncie
Miss Francis Dragoo of Muncie,
Ind. is the guest of Miss Esther
Carpenter at her home, 1904 Nor
gantown avenue.
Visiting Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Golf Laughlin of
Bel1view have as their guests, the
formers niece, Miss Lillian Jen-
sing of Wheeling. On Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Laughlin
and little son Billy and Miss Jens-
ing were guests of Mrs. Laugh
Inns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Satterfe1d, in Guffy street at q
prettily appointed dinner.
Missionary Meeting
There was a large attendance
at the meeting of the Home Mis-
- - C-4s1 ~ 4 h EJ nj y m n r RI
Street Church "wednesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. T.. M.
Smith in State street. The years
report was given and was a very
satisfactory one in every particu-
lar.
An election of officers was held
and the majority of them We're
reelected as follows: President,
dent, Mrs. w. c.. Snyder; second
vice president, Mrs. w. C. Huss-
ton; secretary, Mrs. Charles Mi
chaels; treasurer, Mrs. Dent Pow
ell; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
e. M. Cox; superintendent of sup
ply department, Mrs. T. T. Hoult;
superintendent of Queen Esthers,
Mrs. e. M. Cox; superintendent of
Home Guards, Mrs. e. G. Hustin;
assistant, Mrs. William Hendrix;
superintendent of Mothers Jewels
Mrs. Anna Powell, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stealey, assistant.
Glass Meeting
The Letzkus Glass Of the Dia-
mond Street Sunday School held a
very pleasant meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Emma Vance in State street, Mrs.
vance's daughter, Mrs. Cora
Vance Fisher, being the hostess.
After the business cession refresh
ments were served as this was the
first meeting of the class since
Mrs. Fishers marriage, each
member presented her with a gift.
To Lewis County
Mrs. a. T.. Vincent left this
morning for WalkersviIle, Lewis
County, to visit her brother, San
ford Sapp, and family. She will
stop off at weston and spend a
few days with a niece there before
going on to Wa1kersville.
Ea.##r. #1#.#ahg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
Glass Meeting

morning for Walkersville. Lewis
County, to visit her brother, San
ford Sapp, and family. She will
stop off at weston and spend a
few days with a niece there before
going on to Walkersyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

A single tusk of an East African
bull elephant has been known to
weigh 235 pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
MILITARY DRILL

WeScan attr butte many of our
present ills toSthe war, but there is
zone thing the war did for US; it
aroused in us a hearty appreciation
#ofStheg benefits of military training.
TheStraining of the late war turn
ed many a s1ouch'ng, mediocre
apologyfor a man into a superb
specimen.
In the awkward squad you are
irstintroduced to a fine system of
Mgymnastics,$in which nearly every
muscIe,Sorgan and cell in your body
gets achance.
Sometimes2for hours at a stretch
you are compelled to stand to the
IimitEof your height, shoulders back
head up,schin straight out, eyes to
~the22front. Your movements are
timed and measured and rhythmed
8forssyou.
5SItSis the varied exercises in the
open air, the immense appetite the
exercise awakens and the sound
sleep such wholesome exercise
brings on that make army drill and
Ediscipline sc valuable.
Proper posture soon becomes a
habit, quick response of well-train-
@ed muscles to commands comes
without any strain or volitson.
yourgchest depends, your flesh
sand4musc1es harden; in fact, you
begin to know the delight of per-
fectshealth which means happiness.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

been hard AT work. creating and design
ing those items the experienced owner
naturally wants IN a car.
Some of the engineering developments
and achievements that are found at the
kissel exhibit are:
Advanced body fashions; a ear that
hugs the road at all speeds, due to spe-
cial Kissel frame design; chassis in
which every working part Is hand
fitted with a bronze graphite bearing
that practically eliminates rattles and
squeaks; spring side play adjustment
to prevent ratties. developing in the
springs; motor IN which a perfect
heat balance is always assured; the
steady oil control always maintained
and in which vibration is reduced to
the minimum, regardless Of all speeds,
and double braking efficiency and in
creased braking leverage.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
DURANT'S GROWTH
SMASHES RECORDS
New Car Reaches Quantity
Production in Less Than
a Year.

In year OF startling events for the
automobile industry none has been more
spectacular than the rise OF Durant
Motors, Inc. From the germ of an idea
In the mind of one man TO quantity pro-
duction of new automobile In less than
twelve months is the new record estab-
lished by this enterprise.
January, 1921. perhaps the worst
month in the business depression period,
saw the beginning of the new company.
William Q. Durant, pioneer In the au-
tomotive field and the directing genius
behind many big automobile companies,
had severed his connection with the
General Motors Corporation. of which he
was the organizer. IT was the common
report that he would take '1ong vaca-
tion." Just how Mr.. Durant made use
of that vacation" is shown by subse-
quent events.
Mr.. Durant decided that there was
need for Just a real good car" to sell
around $1,000. Toward this end he bent
his energy and his seventeen years OF
experience in the automobile field. The
first step was to raise the necessary
capital. A half million shares OF no par
stock was offered to group of friends
who knew his record for achievement
and oversubsoribed within forty-eight
hours. BY the end of another three
months four separate manufacturing
companies had been organized.
The work OF designing the new car
was Immediately started at the expert
mantal department of the Long Island
City plant. Experienced engineers
pooled their knowledge and evolved the
Durant car as 1t now exists. BY July
the first car was ready for inspection at
the Long Island plant. There is no rec
ord Of any other automobile company
getting into actual production in such a
short time.
Surprising as was the mechanical as.
pect of the undertaking. It hardly sur
passes the sales record made by Duran'
Motors, Inc. NJ. B. Leahy was appointed
sales manager Of the Durant Motor
Company of New York, Inc, in May
1891. A sales organization was bull
up in less than two months and on An
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

gust 4 the first Durant car was placed
on exhibition in New York city Tle
announcement of the new car had beer
given wide circulation in newspaper n,.-
vertising columns. The result was
startling.
During the first three days over 1J,o0a
people visited the Durant show room to
inspect the new car. In that snort slace
of time cars We're sold OF a value pf
S150.0OO and applications for the right
TO sell the car were received from rslC-c
than a hundred New York dealers.
Contracts with dealers for sales terri
tory started about September /. BY
October % Mr.. Leahy had signed con-
tracts with deposits and shipping or
ders for sa.6l7 Durant four cylinder
automobiles and 6.025 six cylinder cars.
a total OF 3o,S42 machines Delivery
from November l. 1921, 10 July 81, 1922.
was specified.
The volume of business represented
by these sales was approximately SAL
600, 900. Yet it was negotiated from toe
Long Island office without the assist.
ance of a single travelling representative.
The total selling expense was SIS, ,416.s4:
or an equivalent sales cost OF one
twentieth of ! per cent.
Inasmuch as the New York subsidiary
of Durant Motors. Inc. covers less than
one-uuarter Of the entire territory eN-
elusive of Canada, Mr.. Leahy estimates
that 100000 cars will be needed by next
July TO meet the demand.
Coincident with this sales achievement
the production side was not being neg
Iected. The Long Island City plant
speedily swung into activity after turn
ing out the first model. By the middle
of November n production rate OF nifty
to sixty cars a day was being main
tanned.
The first ocean to ocean trainload
shipment of automobiles was made from
the Long Island works on December 6.
The destination of the train was Oak
and. Cal, and thirty large freight cars
comprised the load. One hundred and
fifty Durant touring cars were carried, n
total weight Of $4,000 pounds. Five
railroads sped the shipment across the
continent at freight charge Of $4,000
A few days ago It was announced that
these ocean to ocean trainload shipments
will be continued at ten day Intervals
until the Oakland plant is in production
The years efforts were crowned on De-
cenlber 80 with single trainload ship
ment Of 100 freight cars containing 500
automobiles for the Earl c. Anthony
Company of California. The value or
this trainload was s335,500. A certified
check for this amount Is one OF the
interesting exhibits at the auto show.
In addition to the Long Island plant
manufacturing centers we're established
at Muncie Ind. Lansing. Mich. Toronto,
! Ont, and Oakland, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

absolute
United states ASK
highest
be found nearly
specified
$500 the sfoo 70
$1,000 class Jordan ranks
leadership the ABOVE
.oao
le the
group OF
podueuoh
ume and reductions last spring
models OF course at o"er
the pubic
to att
MS on
suddenly decide prices
reache the time to trade
equally
market under these conditions
This will
second will
against trading
comes
will do this before March
builds into deserves 10 survive
dealer
who does not have to build service into the car er he has
charge the owner for It.
is his practically
serves will survive"