davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
KNIGHTS
NOW SOLD BY AGENCY

The Stearns Knight Motor Car
Company Of New York, Inc, has taken
over the distribution and sole of
Stearns- knight automobiles in New York
and Brooklyn, northern New Jersey,
western Connecticut, Long Island and
southern New York State. This terri
tory. which was formerly handled as a
factory branch, will now be under the
direct personal supervision of Capt Rob-
ert p. Holmes and Warren l.. Ellis,
president and treasurer respectively of
the Stearns Knight Motor Car Company
of New York, Inc, which supersedes
the F. B. Stearns Company of New York;
formerly under the management of
George L. Booker.
Capt. Holmes has been for many years
sales manager for J. H. McAlman of
Boston, New England distributor for
Stearns-Knight motor cars, and brings to
the new company thorough knowledge
of all details of the business. Warren
E. Ellis is president of the w. E. Ellis
Company, Inc, Of Haverhill, Mass,
builders Of machinery.
The company's salesroom is at 1S32
Broadway and 6 Central Park West.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
THE EARL FACTORY
DOUBLES PRODUCTION

Men In other lines of business are
talking about the big buying boom the
automobile industry is enjoying" says
George Morrow, the Earl and Templar
distributor in this city. There is no
doubt about the widespread demand for
automobiles all over the country. Our
success here in New York Is a reflec-
ton of a general increase in sales all
over the country for the companies that
have the goods"
Our business In Earl cars increased
SO rapidly during the last two months
that We had to open a branch in Brook
lyn and establish an agency in Newark.
Word comes from Clarence Earl,
president of Earl Motors, Inc, in jack
son, Michigan, that the production pro-
gram has been doubled, and that the
factory is running overtime with three
shifts in some departments"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
PARKINSON ASSOCIATE
HUPMOBILE DEALER

An announcement Of unusual interest
to Automobile row Is the appointment
of the William Parkinson Motor Sales
Company as associate Hupmobile deal
ers in Manhattan and The Bronx.
In commenting on the acquisition of
the Parkinson organization T. Butler
Van Alstyne. president of the Van AL
syne Motor Corporation, Hupmobile dis
tributors, says that the sale of Hup-
mobiles in New York has increased
nearly 800 per cent. during the last year
and that 1t has now become necessary
to localize Hupmobile sales in the va
rious automobile districts rather than
to continue all sales from one central
point.
From the very beginning the Parkin-
son corporation has been the worlds
largest distributors of Stutz cars, and in
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

automobile industry, has been appointed
general manager OF Apperson Brothers Auto
mobile Company, which he has served since
last March as assistant general manager
Van Scken has been connected with the
industry In varying capacities since the first
"horseless vehicle" wes built. Prior 10 that
time he identified with the bicycle busi-
ness.
Charles s. Crawford widely known for
his past association with Indiana concerns.
has Joined the staff OF the Stutz Motor Car
Company OF Anne rica. Inc. and will devote
himself TO a further development of the
"D-H" engine, which introduced shortly
after the beginning OF the year.
Out of an Indicated production OF 2.f00,000
passenger cars In 1922 II is estimated that
595 900 viii be closed cars. This would mean
closed cars accounting for 2S.3 per cent of
the total automobile output, compared
with 1913 per cent. In 1921, II per cent. In
1920 and 9.4 per cent. In 1919.
Rauch Lang, Inc, Chicopee Falls.
Mass, Is to Introduce a new model coupe
with wheel steer. Except for the steering
wheel arrangement, the car Is the standard
model 1t is to be priced at s4.250.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TIMES SO. AUTO co.
IN BIG EXPANSION

From Jesse Froehlich comes word
that new company has been formed,
the Times Square Auto Supply Com
pany, Inc, Delaware corporation.
which will take over all the assets of
the Consolidated Distributors, Inc, and
the Times Square Auto Supply Com
pany and other subsidiary companies.
The new corporation will confine its
operations to the east from Baltimore
10 Boston and west as far as Harris
burg, exclusively retail 1t is proposed
to open twenty stores in addition to the
fourteen now operated, the new stores
to be within a radius Of sixty miles Of
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
UNUSUAL SERVICE
FOR RAINIER TRUCKS

The last few years have witnessed
many startling changes in the methods
manufacturers have been using to mar
ket trucks. Possibly one OF the most
unusual features of this last week 5
news in the motor field was the an
nouncement of the Rainier Motor Cor
poration that they would guarantee
their truck for one year. The guar
antee is to cover free repairs, parts and
no charge for service for the first year.
The guarantee means that there will
be no expense to the owner of Rainier
truck for parts or repairs and there will
be absolutely no charge for service. The
new guarantee will give the truck
onner free service for twelve months
without a cent Of cost to him.
The Rainier is built only nine miles
from Columbus Circle and has four SER
vice stations within easy reach of every
owner of a truck in the metropolitan
district
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Along the Row

s. w. Wyman, New York manager of the
international Harvester Company. builders
of the International Truck is in receipt of
some interesting figures the sale and
delivery of International trucks this year
These show that up to April / a total of
1851 carloads of trucks had been shipped
from the factories at Akron, Ohio, and
Springfield. Ohio. to be delivered to pur-
chasers. OF the total s92 carloads were
shipped west and 759 carloads east of the
Mississippi River. These carloads would
make a train fourteen miles long or thirty
three average trainloads OF fifty freight
cars each The freight charges alone ap-
proximated $247, 900.
". II. Van Sicklen. long a figure In the
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CLDSMOBILE SALES
SHOW BIG INCREASE

Production at the Olds Motor Works
has been at capacity for the last three
months" says A. B. c.. Hardy presi-
dent and general manager. Figures
|for May show that our May, 1921, out
put was considerably more than dou-
|bled; on top of this we have set our
stakes for a production in June that will
|go ahead of the May, 1929, figures by
500 cars. There Is no let up in the or
|ders and we expect to keep our present
big daily output going for a long time.
|Just at present we are behind our or
hers, but we are making every effort
Ito catch up with the demand"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DEVICE OVERCOMES
NEGLECT OF SPRINGS

Neglect Of automobile springs has al
ready cost the car owners of this coun-
try millions Of dollars, according to C.
e. Minnerly. manager of the Bassick
Service Corporation of this city
I'VE realized that somebody would
have to make 1t easy to look after
springs, or springs would continue to be
neglected. And making spring care
easy Is just what the Alemite spring
cover does, since it holds the lubricant
In and keeps 1t at work while protecting
the springs from the CRIME of the road
end the rust forming water"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

diator, large sized motormeter, with
nickel plated cross bar and safety lock
cowl lights. with separate switch foe
parking; Wayne lock fitted to the steer
ing wheel and top envelope, as many
owners of sport cars desire to carry the
top down.
The cars are finished either in dark
blue, with special light blue stripping. or
specially painted bort blue. They are
now on exhibition at the bort show
room, 260 West Fifty-seventh street.
Prompt delivery can be made. The price
OF this model. equipped as above, with
disc or wire wheels is s1.150; with wood
wheels, s1,130, delivered.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

A newcomer on Automobile Row
which is rather an innovation in the
light four class is the stream line sport
model just brought out by the bort
Motor Car Company.
In this model Is emphasized more
strongly than ever the almost perfect
application of the stream line body
which is one of the outstanding features
of the entire bort line. The bort stream
line sport is completely equipped with
such special features over and above
the regular equipment, as extra tire and
tire cover, stop signal, aluminium scuff
plates, front bumper, nickel plated ra-
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
LAFAYETTE MOTORS
IS RECAPITALIZED

With $2.000.000 of additional capital
and the more active participation Of
Charles w. Nash, announced in a state
ment to stockholders this week, the La
fayette Motors Company of Indianapolis
has undertaken a new program which. in
the opinion of it's directors. will entitle
it to a position of rapidly increasing i'm
portance among the quality of cars OF
this country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NEWARK JOINS THE
DURANT ORGANIZATION

J. H. Newmark. better known in tho
automobile trade as Jake" advertis-
ing expert author. after dinner speaker.
technical expert and general all around
authority on things pertaining to ths
automobile, has rejoined his old friend.
NJ. B. Leahy, general sales manager Of
Durant motors in Long Island City, In
the capacity of advertising manager.
Jake" will be welcomed by a lot OF
friends harn
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SOUND FERRY LINE
NOW IN OPERATION

Long Island Sound ferry service be-
tween Greenwich and Oyster Bay, saw
ing sixty miles driving. has been re-
sumed with the rebuilt ferry boat Green
wich Capacity forty-five cars and 1000
passengers). The schedule is five round
trips daily, leaving Greenwich at 8,
IL 80, 2, 4 80 and and Bayville,
oyster Bay at 10. IL 80. 8, 5 80 and s,
daylight saving time
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

adding the Hupmobile line they still ad-
here to four cylinder construction. from
which neither Hupmobile nor Stutz have
ever deviated.
The Van Alstyne Motor Corporation
has recently opened a Bronx branch at
Grand Concourse and Fordham road.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Includes eowl ventilator oper-
ated from the instrument
board: cowl parking lights at
base Of tho windshield: inside
and outside door handles:
large. rectangular plate glass
window in rear curtain; a
thief-proof transmission lock.
reducing the rate Of theft in
surance to Light-Su ownersI5
to 20 per cent; and cord tires
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
We Wonder Why

LENN A. TIsDALE can keep a
r secret so well that only nine
tenths of the dealers organ
ization knows the whole story within
eight hours.
When we go out on Long Island to
play golf with certain automobile
men we are always fearful they will
sooner or later be playing on some
neighboring course where we are
without playing credentials.
C. B. Warren, who seldom per-
mits anything 70 interfere with his
golf, is side stepping our match on
the pretext that business Is pressing.
When one Is the golfing guest Of
Frank Herman 1t very frequently
happens at some stage of the pro-
ceedings that member of the party
must shout: "Is there a doctor on
the course?"
Almost any morning we expect
Becky" Scharps 10 call US on the
phone and say: I'VE are going out
TO see Jack Clark at Pomonok to-
day"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

N. H. Van sicklen. long figure in the
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

demand as a guest in Washington
at this time last year. And Senator
Edge, another frequent visitor
there, is headed for the matri.
monial port-not, one hopes. for
trouble! My, but a year does
make changes!
A FEW doors up from Mrs. Mac
Arthur's house is the big Wich.
field house, built when Mrs. Aksel
wichfeld was Mrs. Clarence Moore.
1t has been closed for several years
and the wichfelds have been
abroad. 1t was expected that they
would come over and open 1t for
part Of last season, but they did
not materialize. Then there was
talk Of it's being sold or rented
but I understand that the WITCH.
fields, who are at present occupy.
ing a shooting box in Scotland and
entertaining house party after
house party, expect to be here part
of this winter and the house will
be open once more.
Also the Lamars-Judge and
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar--are
again occupying their house at
1915 Massachusetts, avenue, which
has been let for the last two or
three winters to Senator and Mrs.
Truman Newberry. and which be.
fore that was the Swiss legation
for winter or two. The New.
berrys expect to spend the winter
in an apartment or q hotel--they
haven't yet decided which---as
Mrs. Newberry proposes to be
away from Washington good deal
and wants to avoid the care Of a
house. The Lamars will be here
for two months or 80. going to
their lovely home in Thomasville,
Ca. for the winter months; and
presumably when they leave they
win rent their house again.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

~WHr Of course. all sood
Rritishsrs come 70 wash
ington." said enc of the British
embassy ettnshss me ether day.
when asked u ~ might look tor
ward 10 . visit from Lord Louis
Nsunthattsn, eousiu Of King
dsofet. and bic BIRDS. whe are now
II this ,c0untry on their honey.
ncsu. Il looks POW. however. ~
thopeh ws wpuld have TO walt un.
In ths soinpisti6n d their transccn-
tinsntal Journey, TOR they started
westward ysstsfday after having
bssn IN Nss. York since Tussday.
Thsy .ars toiHs oil the way to
Caiitornia. visiting the Canadian
RDckisb snruuts ana probably set
tins n soins ahooting. for both are
shthusiastic spoftstnen, % II will
BE- ssrlas. tina lbsfcrs they strike
washinstcn ana by that time the
season YIN b II full vwins. Per.
hAps Il y t0r this rsasoh that Lord
ana Lady 1feuhtbattsn are plan.
nins To take IN the capital on the
last iap Of thsis swins round the
circle; and thsy may have been In.
fluehcsd. too, w the fAct that LADY
0s6dss. wife Of the British am.
bassadof. has JUST returned to
wishinSton--shs arrived ysstetday
from her sunMss home at DARK
Havbof--anA NJ snpsssy ,s scarce
! " IN trim fos the entertainment OF
royalty.
Lard Msuntbatten was aide to
the Prince of wales when he mad,
his historic trip round the world
ana his marriage 10 Miss Edwina
Cassei. sranGdaushtsr ana heir.
sss Of the lass Dr. Ernest cassel.
TOOK place almost Immediately. II
I remember correctly. the engage.
tnent wss annolinced while the
Prince Of Wales ana his party
wsrs In india ana while Miss Cas-
sSi sas visiting the viceroy. lord
Reading. ana LADY READING. She
was then tagged ''the richest girl
IN DnsiAnd" and. poor dear. her
picture mas never been used since
nor her nams mentioned without
her wealth being drasgsd In. Her
husband h one Of the Battenbcrg
princes who changed their name to
Mountbattsn during the war when
German names we're highly un-
pspuiar In England.
0rNcE their marriage, Lord and
~ Lady MouhthAtten have been
notorins In rtsnes ana Spain.
stoppnie of In Madrid tor . visit
with hib cousin. Queen victo-
ria o. Spain. And now they are
starting out to see the sights of
the United States. Lord Mount.
batten having laushingiy remark
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Catholic Club to
Resume Activity

THE first Of the Thursday club
dinners given at the National
Catholic Community House. COL u
street. under the auspices OF the
Catholic women's Service Club.
for this season, took place last
week and was q great success.
Nearly 100 pembers and their
friends were present.
Among those making addresses
were the Rev. John M. McNamara.
pastor Of St. Gabriel's Church; the
Rev. Francis j. Hurney. OF st. Pat
rick's; ana the Rev. Father Morris.
Of 81. Peters. Miss Rebecca shan.
ley. vice-president Of the organiza-
tion. reported that during the
month of September over 500 Cath.
Ollie women and girls visiting the
city had been entertained at the
club. She also made a financial re-
port. N
The next club dinner will be on
Thursday. October ~. the third an
niversary Of the community house,
under the auspices Of the Catholic
Women's Service Club. and In ceie-
bration thereof drive for new
members win be launched. Dane
ing was. resumed on Friday eve.
ming. with a large attendance; and
card parties in the club parlors
have also been resumed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
BRITISH ROYALTIES ON HONEYMOON
WILL VISIT WASHINGTON; SULGRAVE
INSTITUTION DELEGATION ARRIVING
Memorials to Edmund Burke and Lord Bryce,
to Be Unveiled Here This Week.

Cd that they would follow in the
footsteps Of al good American
honeymoohers and visit Niagara
Falls after stopping few days in
New York.
On their transcontinentai tour
Lord .Mountbatten and his bride
win be guests OF Col. Robert M.
Thompson. The party expects
first to take In SOME Of the Adj.
rondacks resorts. then Niagara
Falls. with Chicago and the Ca
madam Rockies and California to
follow. They plan to visit the
Grand Canyon and other pictur.
esque places In the West; and,
having heard glowing tales Of the
tarpon fishing in Florida. Lord
Mountbatten has made up his mind
to try his luck In Florida waters
before setting sail for home. More.
over. they are booked to visit
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt in New York before
they bring their stay in this coun-
try to close.
And all this within the space OF
less than three months. When
interviewed In New York the other
day. the young Britisher remarked
rather ruefuiiy that he really had
to b. back aboard his ship. H. M.
9. Repuise. before Christmas, as
he would be on half pay until he
eot back to d''.-
TRAvELER. - crossed with
Lord and Lady Mountbatten
on the Majestic write them down
a. regular fellers." and say they
didn't miss trick when II came
to the dancing and other festivi-
ties aboard ship. Being their first
visit to New York. they were en-.
tranced with the unique AMI as
tonlshing sky line" and the, bat.
terry OF photographers found them
cheerful and patient. Indeed. they
recognized such sharpshooting as
a custom Of the portland they
were probably quite used to {, any
way.
While In New York Lord and
Lady Mountbatten stayed at the
Ritz-Cariton Hotel and devoted
much time to doing the theaters.
They dined one evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Kern and went
with them afterward to the Fol
lies," Miss Mary Brown, Of Phiia.
delphia. and young whitney War.
rem later Joining the party. Lnrd
Mountbatten and Mr.. Kern me.
last summer in London while the
latter was at work on the score
Of his new musical play. "Puncn
and Judy" ~.
T ORD AND LADY MOUNT.
BATTEN had a new exper'
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Just pretty girls-and popular. Miss Vivian Yes
y tai, daughter OF Congressman and Mrs Albert
Vestal has but recently returned after spending the
summer abroad. Miss Paula Lucas, the daughter of
Col and Mrs. Lescis c. Lucas Is also "of retan haV-
ing been visiting in New England for seueral aoeeks
Miss Elizabeth Stritsinger Is nesOcoer to Washing
ton and un army girl She is the daughter Of Col.
Frederick Strtzipger, noo ON duty at Washington
Barrdcks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Miss Williams Weds
Fredericksburg Man
MISS MARGARET AUGUSTA

MISS MARGARET AUGUSTA
AMsDEN WILLIAMS.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Williams. Of Washington, and
John Berry Scott, Of Fredericks.
burg. Va, a member Of a, prom.
inent Virginia family. were mar
ried at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the
home Of the brides parents, 43l4
Ninth street. by the Rev. John c.
Field, rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, OF Fredericksburg. The
ceremony was followed by an in.
formal reception for the relatives
and intimate friends who were
present for the wedding.
The date, October 4. was the an.
niversary Of the wedding of the
brides paternal grandparents. also
that Of a paternal aunt, in whose
dress and veil Of many years ago
the bride was attired-the dress be.
ing Of old ivory satin trimmed with
rose point lace. She wore pearl
ornaments and carried bouquet
of roses and lilies OF the valley.
She was given In marriage by her
father. and was attended by Miss
Esther Startling Wilson, Of
Fredericksburg. as maid OF honor,
She was gowned in yellow chiffon
and lace and carried a beautiful
bouquet of ophelia roses.
Two small nieces Of the bride,
the Misses Peggy and Polly VIII.
liams, were charming flower girls,
In white, and DR.. Samuel d.
Scott, Of fredericksburg. brother Of
the bridegroom. served as best
man. Miss Vernon Timberlake, q
gifted young voiiinist, Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, and . student at
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Pearson Institue. Baltimore. rend.
cred several charming selections.
The house was decorated in au-
tumn colors. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
left for Northern trip immediate.
ly after the ceremony, and will be
at home in Fredericksburg after
November Is.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
ANNUAL CAME OF PUSSY SY-WANTS-A-CO CORNER" NOW in PRO

ence when they saw the s.cynd
game Of tho world series at ths
Polo Grounds. go,
Lord Louis. cousin Of king
George. but just an ordinary Yel.
low Tor all o. that. and his bcst
giri--Lady Mountbatten--saw tia
Giants play q draw with ths
Yankees. ate six Ice cream couss
and two bags Of peanuts. drank
four bottles OF soda pop and rooted
until hoarss for Babe Ruth and
the Yankees.
Lady Mountbatten, who besides
being one Of Europe's richest
young women 10 one Of her
prettiest. sat with her lord In q
box behind first base. She was
gowned in a brown draped crea,
tion. hat and pumps to match;
wore two strands Of pearls. and
she watched most Of the game
through a tortoise-shell iorsnetta..
The Nominations gossiped
about the game with crowd pf
young folks in an adjoining boz
and called In q soda pop boy 70
explain the game to them. They
stopped the first Ice cream cone
vendor that came their way and
purchased and averaged one conc
and q bottle Of pop every thres
innings thereafter. 10
As Ruth walked down to firsf
Lady Mountbatten laughed: 'fx.
Alta boy. Babew -,R
When the umpire called a strike
on Pipp once she cried. take I'm
outr .. ,." "a
49, '... Al
THE first OF the seasons crop of
distinguished Britishers.." :" 4.
delegation from the suisrave In.
stitution. 10 due to reach wssil
ington this week ana on ThurL
day they will unveil the memorial
to Edmund Burke. which is to
stand in the little triangle at
Twelfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue. There viii be luncheoa
for the delegation at the British
embassy and various other ;estivi-
ties are being arranged In their
honor. . .
The Sulgrave people are arriving
in Washington on Wednesday and
will stay at the shoreham. The
delegation is headed by Sir Charles
Wakefield. former lord mayor Of
London, who is accompanied by
Lady Wakefield and Miss Wake
field. The little daughter Of the
British ambassador win unveil thS
statue Of Burke. the ceremony
taking place on Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock. and Miss Wake
field will assist. Sir Charles Wake
field viii make the presentation Of
the statue. which viii be accepted
by the Secretary of War In behalf
OF the American people; and Alton
b. Parker. chancellor OF the Sui
grave Institution Of the united
States. win preside. IA
In the morning q bust Of Lord
Bryce win be unveiled al the
Caption Sir Charles making. the
presentation. and Chief Justice
Taft accepting the gift. 10y