davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Dempsey, n, Y, and Oliver,
Ala, Quarrel and Former
Gets Slapped.
ROW Is ABOUT DREDGING
Rivers and Harbors Bill Up
When the Representatives
Stage a Bout.
Special Dispatch 10 lllp ssGw Yeas HERALD,
New York Herald Bureau,

ws.ninrssn. ms% aSss B. ps'sa z. sept Is.
Representative Oliver (Dem., Ala.) MT
Representative Dempsey Rep, ~ -
two blows in the face during an argu-
ment on the floor OF the House to-day
Speedy intervention BY colleagues ana
the sergeant-at-arms prevented iho sklFT
mish from becoming real fisht
The combat developed over the issue
as TO what depth the East River should
be dredged. an item provided for N
tho rivers and harbors appropriation
BILL then under consideration, anu was
the first real fight on the floor q tne
House for long time.
The Rivers and Harbors elli as oris-
inally passed BY the House proviaea LOT
a forty foot channel for the East hlVsf'
,Fhe Senate cut this to thirty-nSe ieee
and the question was whether the Houss
should agree to the Senate change or
send the bill back to conference insist
inc on the forty foot channel. In ths
ena the House agreed ste the Senate
preyision of thirty-five IeeI. Tne vote
was II 10 g. The action was taken on
the ground that the shalower ehannei
would mean saving of 100 Tor
the Government
The clash between Representatives,
Oliver and Dempsey, the latter OF WHOM
lives in Lockport. ". T., and who as
chairman of the Rivers and HaFoors
Committee had charge OF the Bill os-
Cured during roll call ifnneo'a.e1s
preceding the taking up of the East
RanraSent1tfkE
had introduced a motion to concur win
the Senate amendment and he was m
tending 10 speak in support OF MS prop
osition. While the roll call was On Mr.
Dempsey suggested to Mr., Oliver mat
he might have five minutes TO discuss
the question.
'That is not enough Mr.. Oliver said.
81 ought to have half an hour
Five minutes is enough" returned
Mr.. Dempsey. Besides, you have no
interest In this question:
"Anything that Involves spending
Government funds is OF interest to me-,
Mr. oliver declared.
Damn It'll" Mr.. Dempsey is reported
to have said. II don't recognize you as
having anything to do with this"
At this Mr.. Oliver jumped from his
seat and struck Mr.. Dempsey in the
face. Just how hard he hit him is in
dispute. but the cracks could be heard
distinctly in the press gallery, 100 feet
away. Mr.. oliver said he merely slapped
Mr.. Dempsey with his left hand. but the
version of others is that the blows were
with the clenched fist.
At any rate Mr.. Dempsey made no
effort to bring further honors to the
Dempsey family in a pugilistic way.
lie pushed Mr.. Oliver around TO some
extent. but nothing more. II was here
that other members stepped In and sep
sarated the two with the aid OF the SER
gesnt-at-arms.
In the end Mr.. Dempsey allowed Mr..
Oliver only five minutes TO discuss the
East River channel.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
NOTED BRITISH ENGINEER
WILL BE A GUEST HERE
DR.. Brysson Cunningham to
Be Honored at Dinner.

Or. Brysson Cunningham Of London.
who has been attending the convention
Of the American Association OF Port
Authorities IN Toronto. representing the
European Harbor and Dock Association.
will be the guest of honor at dinner
to be given by the Society of Terminal
Engineers on September 81.
Dr. Cunningham Is distinguished en-
cineer and editor. The arrangements
for his stay In New York are In charge
OF the president OF the Society OF Ter
minal Engineers, B. II. Crosson. Jr.,
who is also chief engineer OF the Port
Authority.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

fui aid. Is uttered by the Board of COM
missioners.
A morality census OF the beach resort
Is 10 be taken at tho close OF the sea-
son. and woe betide the beachers whose
conduct during occupancy OF summer
homes was offensive or who left
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

their homes in an Hncieaniy condition
or who destroyed furniture"
The Commissioners have Nordercd to
be prepared list Of summer residents
whess conduct has been the cause OF
complaint and this will constitute u
pubic blacklist
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TO TAKE MORAL CENSUS
OF BRADLEY BEACHERS

Beware, bad Bradley Beaehers-hlaek-
listl
This warning, with ALTERATION, : art
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
At 2.95
Reg,sldrly>4.OO to 500

Regularly4.OO to 500
English and Scotch wool hose, full-fashioned,
in ribbed or fiat silk-and-wool effects. Including
the new patterns in check stripes, in a host of
good color combinations, originated and made in
Scotland. For sports wear especially. All sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
At 7.95

Regularly I2.05 and more
Imported French lace hose of
fine quality and finish, with
Duchess, Princess, and Chant
illy lace insertions. Also in fancy
monogrammed embroidery.
ColorS black and white. All sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AT 1.5O
Regularly LIS

NeSHtUTIy I'1J
"Jennie Qualite" silk hose,
made Of pure dye silk with
mercerized Isle tops and soles.
Full-fashioned. Long-wearing
qualities. In all the French
shades and 50 other colors.
All sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
AT 1.35
Regularly $50 and IFS

Glove-silk hose with mesh or fine self stripe.
Well fitting and reinforced. Pointed heels.
Colors black, beige, nude, gray, russell. and
brown. A remarkably fine value. All sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
At 35c a Pair
6 for LOO

g for LOO
Imported cotton hose, we'll reinforced, med
ium weight, in fast black. They will give
lastingy satisfying service, and may be had in
all sizes. Never before have we offered hosiery
Of this quality at so low price.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
At 1.5O

5000 pairs of full fashioned imported wool
hose, in heathers, lovats, new shades Of brown,
and navy blue, alkhand clocked. Slender shapes
for those who desire snug fit Made exclusfvely
for Saks & Company. Sizes 81 to l0X.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
At LIS

II, Regularly zoo
English ribbed.wool hose of superior quality
yarn. In blue, gray and green heathers that
are very unusual in their richness of coloring.
Fine for golf, tennis or hiking. All sizes.
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
At 1.5O.

Imported wool hose. Full
fashioned, in heather mixtures
and hand-sewed clocking. Fine
assortment Of contrasting colors.
Suitable for all kinds of out-of-
door wear. All sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
At us

Pure ingram silk hose, full
fashioned and well reinforced.
Colors: black, white and all the
most fashionable shoe shades.
All-silk, from the sturdy garter
tops to heel. All sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
At SOC

Regularly 75c to S5c
Imported mercerized Isle
thread hose, full-fashioned and
we'll reinforced. Black only in
all sizes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
VALLEY VIEW

Rudolph Klitzing Of Grunde Cen
ter, Ia, was here visiting relative,
and friends last week.
Mrs. s. Schwender was visiting al
her daughters home, Mrs. Alvin
Guthals at Elmo last week.
Arthur J. Lee and Ralph Durham
Of Kansas City were helping Louis
Kieferle In harvest and threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Br0mbaugh were
spending a few days at +, Friedley's
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Poland and
daughter Velda spent Sunday at the
l.. Kieferle home.
Edward Schlegel returned nome
from California after spending about
ten months there.
+. o. Erickson and family, II. O.
FOrslund and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fl. Shelter and Grandma
Forslund were dinner guests at the
Ames Shelter home Sunday.
Fred Koestle made business trip
to Arkansas City last Wednesday,
returning Monday.
Paul Schlegel's were threshing the
middle Of the week.
Several Of this community went
out to the sand hills to get sand
plums.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
HOLLAND

Cecil Estes and family moved here
from WoOdbine and has opened the
blacksmith shop. They are occupy
ing the Jury house.
Professor J. A. Blair Of McPher-
son College gave good talk at the
Holland church Sunday night to a
large audience.
Mrs. R. J. Gump, Miss Deborah
and Joe Gump spent Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Estes.
Miss Laura Bell is the proud own
er Of a HarmOgfaph.
John Spicer motOred to McPher-
son Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
John Thompson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BabcOck went
to Roxbury to visit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Coggshell and
daughter Elizabeth were Sunday
guests at the H. G. Meek home.
Harry Myers and children motored
down from Buckeye Sunday and WIS.,
tied at the E. A. Myers home,
Robert Babcock's have new
Harmograph.
Harvey Bross was helping Robson
Bros. thresh the first Of the week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
SOUTH FLORA

| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BOwye
spent Friday with VIII BOwyer's a
Talmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rice ant
Clifford spent Sunday at william
Rollers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luker ant
John called on Il. NJ. Rice Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Fem Of Tai
mage spent Thursday at Will Britt's
Misses Irene and Eva Britt called
on Mrs. Clifford Lake Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Ayers and Oil
yer and Mrs. Tom Watt and baby
attended funeral in Minneapolis
Friday.
Miss Lille CrOne called at viii
Britt's Sunday.
Mrs. Ewing and Sylvia spent Fri
day with Mrs. Bert Hull.
Mrs. Bert Weaver and little
daughter spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. o. e. Ayres.
Miss Minnie Graves is helping
Mrs. Fred Luker cook for threshers.
Miss Eva Britt called on Myrtle
Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
PEARL

The Epworth League and Sunday
school gave an ice cream social and
cake walk at the school house Fri
day night. A good time was enjoyed
by all present.
Miss Florence Nels of Hope spent
Friday ut the home of Mary Ballan-
tyne. Mary returned home with her
Friday evening and spent the week
end
Mr.. Virden KOlzow, Miss Geneva
TrOstle and David Meuli of Hope at
tended the social at Pearl Friday
night.
Floyd Hatfield and VIM. Haas
were In Hope Sunday evening.
Miss Vera Book Is staying at
Clarence Delker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Delker were
In Abilene Thursday.
RObt. Ballantyne Jr. and Harold
SwartwOOd were in Manchester Sun
day.
Manchester defeated Navarro In
baseball Sunday at Manchester. A
few from Pearl attended the game.
Miss Leola Erickson Is staying at
the home Of Henry Delker during
season.
A number from Woodbine at
tended the social here Friday night
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
NEWS CORNER

Mrs. Chas. Murphy called at c.
ii. HwOland's Friday.
Mrs. Virgil Reeves is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Keech.
Laura Middleton spent Tuesday
afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Lowell
Johnson.
Mrs. VIM. Kessler Of Idaho spent
the week end at Clayton Habacker's.
Mrs. Nichols Of Nebraska is spend
ing a few days with her niece, Mrs.
Howard Cooley.
Henry Hauptman and family Wis
tied Sunday at F. G. Makin's.
II. X. Cooley and family, Mrs.
Nichols, Mrs. Kesler and Ed Emlet
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mark and Mrs. ii
B. Lahr spent Sunday with Ort
Lahr's.
The club will meet with Mrs. Guy
Lahr, July 26. At the last meeting
the new officers installed were
President, Mrs. Middleton; secre-
tary, Mrs. Stone; treasurer, Mrs
Maude Blaesi.
Mrs. John Coffenberger Is visiting
relatives at Solomon.
Mrs. N. G. Harness was at Tai
mage several days last week on ac-
count Of the serious illness Of her
niece there.
Mrs. Paul Gross and Miss Rebec-
ca Laird of Abilene were guests at
the FlippO home part Of last week.
s. Humbin Of Wakefield visited
at A. IIinkle's Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
CHAPMAN

Ira r. KOogle with his family and
his mother drove to Wilbur, Neb.
last Friday to visit sister. They
returned Sunday evening.
DIR. Smiley and family were up
from Junction City Monday evening.
Rev. Kelsey left here with four
boys for the Lutheran boys camp at
Elmdaie Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Daley, the wife Of Sergeant
Daley, died Sunday. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning.
Threshing is the order Of the day
about Chapman this week.
WOrkmen are repairing the side
walk in front of the Arnold garage.
Sand Is being shipped in on the
railroad. The high water in the
river prevents pumping.
Mr.. Knower who has been con-
fined to his bed at the Commercial
hotel Is improving.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
RUN LOCOMOTIVES THROUGH

The Union Pacific railroad some
weeks ago started the system OF
keeping the big engines on the
passenger trains on the road for two
divisions. This means that the en-
gines We're not taken off the fast
trains at Junction City, but worked
on east and west.
This week the tests have been
started with the big engines that
pull the freight trains, and instead
of engines being taken off at juno
tion City they will run from Kan
sas City to Ellis and back. The
tests with the passenger trains have
the officials that the en-
gines can stand the run of two di-
visions easily.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20


took dinner with Clayton Habeckel
and family Sunday.
Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Sleichter and
Mrs. Hauptman were callers at G. II.
Howland's home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Cradle and May and Upton
Smith spent Monday with Mrs.
Cooley, It being her birthday.
Ed Emlet sand J. c. Cradle Wis
tied Pat McSweeney Sunday even
ing.
Frank Yonally spent the week
end with home folks.
Il. f. Sleichter called Mt w. O..
Sleichter's Monday.
Mrs. Richcreek spent last week
with Mrs. Sam Burlington.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Henry Hawk 10 able to ,bt
up and around again after her re-
cent Illness.
Mrs. Lincoln Fielder and sons
spent part Of last week with hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox.
Misses Connie and Flora Grey OF
near Abilene were here Tuesday Wis
lting their sister, Mrs. Anon Hawk.
Mr.. Walters has rented the Dun
lap property In town and expects to
take possession August 1st.
Mrs. Rueben Medley and little
daughter Georgia left Monday for
Strong City where she will visit her
brother John Slider and family for
a week. then going to Dodge City
for several weeks visit with Mr..
Medley's mother.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
Electricity By the Wind

The WoOdmanse Manufacturing
Company, a fifty year old, conserva
tive windmill company are putting
on the market, on a satisfactory or
money back basis, the Fritchie Wind
Electric. 1t requires practically nc
attention, no operating or upkeer
expense. Has low depreciation.
Large porcelain cover, ten year guar
antee battery. For over three years
has been satisfactorily lighting
homes, stores, churches. and school
houses. Write for literature and
special proposition to first purchaser
in each locality.
HARRY A. JONES, Dealer
2Ow1t Marion, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
0LENWOOD

Miss Allene Murphy visited last
week with her Grandma Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Cress visited
Saturday at the home of John Frasier
OF Talmage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassler, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Hollar and children, Mrs. John
Carver Sr.. and Mrs. Kate Beck of
Abilene were Sunday callers at the
home OF John Carver.
Clarence Stoffer started to thresh
-at his place Saturday. Viola Bowser
is helping Mrs. Stoffer cook for
threshers.
Mrs. Joe Meyers and daughter Of
Abilene visited at the ho.le Of J.
p. Cress.
Andrew StOner's baby Is sick.
Mrs. Elsie HucksOll visited with
Mrs. John Carver Monday afternoon.
Charley Murphy Is threshing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20

Fred Kieferie and family Of Hope
and Mrs. Rietzman Of Manhattan
were dinner guests at l.. Kieferie's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwender
were visiting relatives and friends at
salina Sunday.
Frank Ayers Is threshing for VIII
Grundmeir's.
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman and chill
dren motored to Abilene Tuesday
afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

, with her cousin, Mrs. Frances
Meek.
The Amsbaugh girls gave party
last week In honor Of Margaret and
Harold's birthday.
Miss Sadie Prendergast who has
been taking an advanced course IN
nursing at Kansas City gave Mrs.
Rees pleasant surprise by>spend-
ing Friday afternoon with her.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
ROUTE l

Mrs. L. II. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G. Long and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Baker and daughter Dorothy visited
at the A. G. Long home near Buck
eye Sunday afternoon.
Pearl and Ralph Markham Of To-
peka are visiting at the homes OF
Lawrence Peatling and Earl Knisely.
The Brethren in Christ church will
hold their annual camp meeting this
summer In North Dickinson conduct
ed by Rev. s. G. Engle Of Pennsyl-
vania.
Earl Brilliant finished stacking his
wheat,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
Fun For the Boy Scouts

The Abilene Natatorium will have
all the joys Of the "Ole swimmin'
hole" for Boy Scouts of Abilene on
Wednesday afternoons hereafter.
The reason is that the Rotary club
has arranged to have the Boy Scouts
admitted to the pool free on Wed
nesday afternoons during the season.
The pool will not be for their exclu-
sive use on Wednesdays but swim
ming will be as free as walking that
day so far as the scouts are con-
cerned.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
A Splendid Medicine For the Ston,-
ach and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid.
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors Of their Qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollner. Eastwood, N.
Y. When bilious. constipated or
troubled with indigestion, give them
q trial. They will do you good.
limo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
WALNUT GROVE

Miss Phoebe Noel is staying with
her sister. Mrs. Carl Derrick.
A number from here attended the
tbareAacle services ut Abilene sun
day.
Miss Ida Lenhart Of Navarro Is
staying with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Cyrus Lenhart who Is still unable to
do her own work.
Sam Hoover who left for Kansas
City to visit home folks last Thurs
day returned Saturday. He Is help
ing to thresh.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector July 20. 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State of Kansas, Dickinson County, ss:
The State of Kansas to W. T. Harmon:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the District Court of
Dickinson County, Kansas, in an action
pending wherein Grace M. Harmon is
plaintiff and you, w. T. Harmon, are
defendant. That the petition Of the
plaintiff is on file in the office of the
clerk of said court and that you must
answer or otherwise plead thereto on
or before Friday, September 18th, 1927;
taken as true and judgment rendered
against you accordingly granting to
the said plaintiff a divorce and forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
tiff and yourself.
GRACE M. HARMON.
D' "A - 7-20w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
DETROIT

Bert Dietrich and family, Mrs.
John Wagner and Miss Charity
Wagner spent Sunday with Harry
Sidler's near Hope.
Misses Bernice and Opal Long at
tended a slumber party at o. Ben
sons at Abilene Saturday night.
Geo. Burkholder will be the prin-
cipal Of our school here this coming
winter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
RIVERSIDE

Kenneth Dederick of Abilene is
spending the week with Ray and
Frank Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Engle and Mr..
and Mrs. Lunday visited friends In
Elmo Sunday.
Miss Pearl Cox of Abilene is
spending her vacation on the farm
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
FARM LOANS

Do you need to increase or renew
your farm loan or make a new loan,
II 80 see US before closing as we can
give you the option to pay 500
or multiple at any interest payment
date after the first six months. Also
best rates.
MARTS & DANFORD,
Office in Reflector Bldg.
4-11Wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
Gasoline Is Down

The Sinclair filing stations re-
duced gasoline two cents today, to
23.6 cents gallon. The Standard
had not received notice Of change
at 3 p. m. but it will doubtless fol-
low.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
Gospel Tent Meetings

Gospel tent meetings will begin
at the Pleasant Valley school
ground July %, 1 mile west and / N
miles north of Buckeye. Elder s. G.
Tngle Of Philadelphia Is In charge.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
BAER'S SPOTTED POLANDS

For sale, a few bred sows and some
select spring boar pigs. Also one
Poland China SOW with early spprins
litter. Phone 3SFO5 or @ Ray Raer.
6-2Awtf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
NJ Ak VI { IL TAKES'
OVER CHAL NJ [ R s.

Announcement Is made from De-
troll that the powerful Maxwell In
terests are now in full control Of
tho Chalmers Motor Car company,
having taken over the physical
properties OF the Chalmers. The busl-
ness of the Chalmers company Will
go on as in the past. In other words,
the production and sale of the Chal-
mers Six VIII be continued.
The plans OF the new owners of
Che Chalmers properties are already
well matured. They provide for a
development of the Chalmers along
the same sound lines that have been
pursued in the Maxwell business
during the last two years.
The purchase OF the Chalmers
means that it VIII now get the bene-
fit OF the experience resources and
vision of the same organization
which has made the Maxwell such
success since the organization took
over the Maxwell properties some
two wears ago.
Distributors and dealers. by wire
and mail, have expressed their en-
thusiasm to the Detroit executives,
over the constructive outlook. Plans
are for greatly enlarged Chal-
mers production during the coming
year. and the fullest possible use of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
JE WITT D { N | { s.
WILL DROP
SIX F D R E|G \ 7.

In ,time-honored style, December
motoring gossip in Detroit centers
largely about model changes and the
corresponding unwilling ceremonies,
which, to the industry's inner circle,
are always the most fascinating fea-
lures Of the national shows in jan
uary
Prominent among big manufactur-
ers mentioned as likely to spring
real sensation is the Paige-De-
troit Motor company. an organlza-
ton which, though one of the veter-
ans of the industry, has never al
lowed growth and prosperity to ham
per aggressive and dramatic mer-
chandising.
The big sensation OF the 1922 New
York show was the unwilling Of the
Paige built Jewett Six = an elabor-
ately staged event so impressively
managed as to be actually memorable
in show annals.
This year the. Jewett will appear
not as a newcomer but as one of
8
past season, SO popular rumor mas
1t, that the Paige interests. will
spring their limellght and fireworks
around the Paige car which, in the
I field Of high quality high powered.
high-sDeed skies, has been for sew
tral years one of the most popular
types.
Even the casual visitor to the
Paige general offices detects that
something new is in the air. What
are the Jewetts going to do to the
Paige-already a worlds stock chas-
sis hampion--famous for hill-climb-
ing and easy handling?
That the new Paige offering will
be. an. eight--or even a 12--is one
of the current rumors with which
President II. NJ. Jewett of the Paige
was recently confronted, and to
which he entered prompt denial.
This is not the time to tell the
details of our Paige plans" declared
Mr.. Jewett. but any report that
this car will be anything but six
Is unfounded and untrue.
This company. for a good many
years, has been building nothing but
skies. We have always believed in
the six, and our belief is today
stronger tndA ever DeIOre.
LAS we see it-and our experience
surely premits us to speak as six
cylinder speciaiists-the six is the
simplest and most effective method
of developing balanced and over
tapping power. The worlds finest
automobiles always have been and
we believe. always will be skies.
I'VE have no quarrel with manu-
facturers who wish to multiply cyl
inders. with according complications
in manufacturing and operation, but
we are not moving in that direction,
nor do I notice such a trend either
in America or Europe. As a matter
of fact, both continents are steadily
travelling in the opposite direction.
In 1929, more than ever before,
manufacturers, led by buyers, are
coming nearer to an absolute stan
dardization of the six, wherever lux
ury. comfort and surplus power are
the determining elements. The new
Paige will be six" concluded Mr..
Jewett. Beyond that-well, look it
over at the show."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

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