davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
RITCHIE DEMANDS
APOLOGY OF BYRD

BALTIMORE, June l~Gov. Rit-
chic. in a letter addressed to DIR.
A. F. Woods. president of the Uni
conde mned H. c. Byrd. assistant to
DR.. woo6s and athletic director.
for his criticism of the policies OF
the education commission and OF
himself and called for an apology
from Byrd.
The governor said he resented
the personally offensive way" in
which Byrd had spoken. and made
II plain that he considered Byrd a
subordinate State employe entirely
unjustified in making criticisms in
public either of the commission or
State oficials.
The governor made his criticism
of Byrd contingent upon whether
Byrd had been correctly quoted in
his remarks at the banquet Of the
University Of Maryla nd Alumni As
sociation at the City Club last
night.
Byrd in his address before the
association Is reported to have de-
nounced the governor and poll
ticians for their alleged failure to
support the financial policies OF the
State university: to have declared
that, while he did not know what
report the commission appointed
by the governor would make. he
knew that there will be nothing
in IL relating to higher education.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
CANTERBURY FARM
ENTRY SETS MARK
EQUALLING RECORD
Bullseye Second and Que
creek Third in Field
Of Seven.

BELMONT. June 1.-The feature
Of today's racing here was the In
ternational steeplechase Handicap.
1t was won by Belle Of Bryn MaYr
In the colors of Canterbury Farm.
J. s. Cosden's Bullseye was second.
and J. E Davis's ouecreek finished
third There were four other start
ers. including the Green Tree Sta
ble's soumangha. which was added
and ran coupled with Kingdom I'd.
Belle of Bryn Mawr completed the
two-pile course in track record
time. She was oficially clocked in
s:4f2-5. This equals the mark hung
up by J. z. widener's Neaptide last
Saturday in. the Charles L Appleton
memorial cup.
The black mare. a daughter of
Ort Wells, was in front from start
to finish, and she led her rivals a
merry chase. For the first mile The
Trout led the pursuit four lengths
behind the pacersAker and a few
lengths in front of Joyful.
Making the last turn OF the course
there was a general shift Of posi-
tions behind Belle of Bryn Mawr.
Bullseye made a resolute move un-
der Specs Crawford. He ran over
his rivals and closed in on Belle of
Bryn Mawr. The latter had plenty
in reserve when Bullseye drew up
to win a length Of her lead in the
final fat run! and she came away
again under the whip to win by
two lengths. Bullseye took the
place by eight lesgths. while Que
creek kept the others out of the
money by three lengths.
First Race-4h furlongs: Ducks
aid brakes. 102 (Callahan), . TO 1,
even. to 5: Golden Fork. LOG
(Parke). to /. even; Scarecrow.
1O2 (Merimee), 2 to 1. Time: $50 as.
Also ran: Jennie c.. Jolly Sailor.
Soldier I'd. Soviet, Athana and Mad
Lover.
Second Race-About 2 miles: Belle
of Bryn Mawr. l3s (Simms). to
/. to 5. to 5: Bpllseye, 146
(Cravford). 3 to 5. TO I; Quecreek.
1872 (Pierce). 4 to l. Time: 3:47 2-e.
Also ran: Soumanagh, Joyful, The
Trout and Kingdom I'd.
Third Race-Emotion. lis (Sande)
l to 8. out. out; Sherando, 40 (Rob-
inson). even. out: Kings Fancy. los
(Thomas). 2 to /. Time: 1:12 3-s.
Also ran: Bees Wax and Blue Teal.
Fourth Race mile: Bersaglier.
11s (Keogh), 9 TO 5. 1 to 2. out; Irish
Brigadier. 106 (Parke). 3 10 l. event
violinist, 112 (Kelsay). 2 to l. Time
1897 1-5. Also ran: Irish Sea and
Kirk Lexington.
Fifth Race-4S furlongs: Sweep
Hawk. los (Carrol). 10 to l. to 1.
to 8: Eye. 100 Oang). to 5, out;
Solisa. 100 Oyke). out. Time:
81 As. Also ran: Evelyn Sawyer.
1Iondarella, Hot Muffin and Smatter
Pop.
Sixth Race mile: Mystic. 112
(Ponce), Is to 1. s to 1, 3 to /:
Nancy Shanks. 107 (Robinson). s to
5. & to 5.Tarn. 112 dyke. 1 to 4.
Time: / 80 rs. Also ran: Macduff.
Double Cross. Kellerman, Royal
Primrose. Treviscott, Mary Agnes
S. and Fitzgibbon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Belmont Park Eptries

First Race-SeIling; 3-year-olds
and up; six furlongs. main course:
Halu, 115: Dan Boiling. ITO; Sea Mint.
112; Simplicity. 102; fvice Regal. 101;
sDoughnut. l05: Pride Of India. 124;
The Peruvian. 100; Ira Wilson, 11z:
Excuse Me. lis: 'Day Due, 112;
'Crystal Ford. 109: SQuaw Man. lis;
Witchwork. 100: Leochares I'd. 1l5:
Blue Brush. los: Yankeedom. los:
Joseph Brant. 1o5: Endman. 112;
Round Robin. 112; Canaiahan. 112;
Snare. 110.
Second Race-Maidens; 2-year-old !;
four and one-hak furlongs, straight
Noon Hour. us: Ben Wood, 115; Cy-
clops. us; Parkhill. lis: Hot Coal.
lis; Ruddy. us; Recommendation.
115; Blackmonkey, lis: The Girl. 1l2
Third Race-Claiming: 3-year-oids
and up; one mile: Finality. 109:
'Vendor SO: 'Pansy, 96: 'Orderly.
.107; 'Fantoche. LOG; ,'Chateaugay.
100; 'Runquo. los: 'winneconne. 81:
'Scourgeman. 102; Lord Herbert
l02; Anniversary. 1902: 'Searchlight
I'd. 1O2; Daniel A. 101; Copyright
l0e
Fourth Race-The Babylon Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; one mile:
Excelsis. 1o5; Knobbie. 11s: Two
Feathers. 81; Frigate. 10: Relay. 11n.
Fifth Race-Selling: 3-year-olds
and up one mile and one-sixteenth:
Whisk. 112; William A, 1os: 'Dunce-
cap, SO: knight of the Heather. 112
Sixth Race-Maidens; 2-year-olds: /:
four and one-half furlongs. straight
course: Pennon. 115; Pravus. 115: Ro-
seate II. lis: Newhampshire. 115; Gi-
ARE: 112; King Solomon's Seal. 115;
Raffles. 115: Irish Pat. lis.
Five pounds apprentice allowance.
Weather cloudy: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Louisville Entries.

First Race-s1.40o; claiming; g.
year-olds and up: furlongs: Sam
Frank. 102: Golden Dream, 1O5;
Trooper. los: 'Archie Alexander,
1o7; 'Tharon. 1907: Tacola, 112:
Rapid Stride. 112: 'Marse John, 11s,
Second Race-s1.300: claiming: g.
year-olds; 11-1s miles: .Marimba,
102; 'Dorius, los; Rob. 10; Red
Wingfeld. 11o; Sportsman. 10;
Stonewall. 10.
Third Race-s1.4O0; 2-year-olds;
maidens: furlongs: F1eeting. 1f2:
Little Ann. 112: Silver Diana, 112;
Vida. us; Metric, rs: Taylor Hay
us: Tender Seth. 115; Sen Combs
115.
Fourth Race-one mile and a
sixteenth; 4year-olds and up,
claiming: purse s1.400: 'Chinnie
Walsh. 90; Countess. 105; Virgo
1o9: 'Dr. Rae. 10; Pictor. 115.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs; 2
year-old fillies: claiming; purse
$1,000: sweet Cookie. 10s: sDearie
los: Betty Mae. 106: Antonia. III;
Miss Claire, Ill; Needy. Ill; Punta
Gorda. Ill; Anna Tod. III; Parma,
III.
Sixth Race-s1.40O: claiming; 4
year-olds up; lib miles: Toney
Lady. 104: 'Brown Bill. 104:
'Young Adam. 107: wadsworth's
Last. 10e: Pimlico. 109
Seventh Race-s1.40o: claiming:
3-year-olds up: Z furlonEs: 'Co-
! lossus, s5: Lady Delhi. 100: 'Ruby
100; 'Buddie Kean. 105: Travesty
ITO; Skiies Knob. 10; You Need
11s.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

Mona Expects
To Beat Suzanne
Declares French Tennis Star
Cannot Stand Up to.
Big Stuff"

LONDON. June 1.-Molia Mallory
spoke today for the nrst time about
her defeat Of Suzanne Lengien last
year.
Il went TO the courts determined
to hit my hardest she said. Il
was convinced that Mile. Lenglen
could not stand up under big speed
so slueged everything and every
thing CAME on. Mile Lenglen can
not stand up TO the big stun. She
Is wonderfully safe. but there is
nothing else to her game. She must
be played from the back Of the
court do not believe in volIey-
ing at her at the net sk she is
clever with slow passing shots. ]
concentrated on every bali at For
est Hills and left the court. with
out even knowing what Suzanne
was wearing.
William Johnston will play for
America in the challenge round OF
the Davis Cup tie. He will play
better this year than ever before
guess ! VIII be all right this
time" concluded Molla. when asked
II she was confident Of beating
Suzanne again
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

up their minds in advance as to
the line they want to take and how
hard they must hit, and then think
of nothing else but of hitting on
through after starting the swing.
Few do this-which is another one
OF the reasons why few ever play
steadily under SIS or 80.
The idea in each game is about
the same. The bat and the head
of the golf club on the forward
swing must be picked up with grad
ually increasing momentum, reach
ing top speed in the final slash or
crash as they hit on through the
ball. The batter chopping at the
ball Is something like the push shot
in golf. In each case the follow
through is short. and in each case
both wrists are a little sitter than
usual.
The average ball player you see
looks natural and easy in his move
ments because he has taken up the
game as a kid The average golfer
looks strained and uneasy or awk
ward and stiff because he took up
the game later on in life and has
never learned the mechanics of the
stroke. such as pivoting. balance
etc. He lacks the natural. easy
comfortable attitude and the even
swing that come largely from con-
fidence."
(coryrixht, 1872. New York Tribune, Inc,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
KEY BRIDGE OPENS
ON NEW YEARS DAY

The Francis Scott Key memorial
bridge over the Potomac River will
be open to traffic by next New
Years Day. according to Maj. NJ.
c. Tyler. engineer officer in charge
Of the s2.OoO.000 structure.
Remaining concrete construction
will be completed by September /.
he says. after which the deck of
the bridge will be paved and the
underground electric railway sys-
tenn installed.
The NJ street terminus OF the
Old Dominion Railway Company
wiil be abolished in favor OF one
to be established at Rosslyn. the
southern end OF the Key bridge.
The Capital Traction Company will
extend it's lines from NJ street at
a point between Thirty-fourth ano
Thirty fifth streets across the new
bridge with~a loop in Rosslyn.
Maj. Lunsford II. Oliver. who has
supervised the construction Of the
bridge So far. has been relieved
and will be transferred TO ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
WHOLE FAMILY
WAS BENEFITED
Tanlae L. Our Family Medi-,
cine Now, Declares Es-
teemed Alexandria /.
Resident.

-since ! frst took Tsnlac In
the spring Of 1891 nearly all the
members Of my family have used
Il and Il is now our standard
family medicine" was the recent
statement Of Mrs. David Ev<tett.ii
highly esteemed resident OF liz
North Payne street. Alexandria
Va.
4 was in "a terribly weak
ened and generally rundown
condition for some time and my
stomach was in a wretched con-,
dition. also. had 20 be extra
careful Of what ] ate. and even
then suffered awfuliy from In
digestion. There was a sharp
pain IN my side. too. which ..
treated for a long time with
out getting the relief I needed.
and headaches that lasted for
hours at a time caused me the
most intense suffering.
My appetite got so poor T
was hardly able to eat a thing,
and ! got 20 weak ~ looked like
] would become perfectly help
less. and was Just about ready
TO believe nothing would help
me. =
But Tanlac came right to my
rescue. have fully regsined
my strength and now enjoy
ssplendid health. My appetite ID
just fine. do not have to be
so particular about my eating.
and ] never have a touch Of In
N
more good than everything else
ever did ahd ! think IL just can't
be beat
MY husband ma. taken Tan
lac and he says Il has given him
the greatest relief from his
rheumatism. We all say Tsnlsc
is a grand medicine and want
everybody in Alexandra TO know
about IT,"
A dull. dragging feeling. stom-
ach trouble. indigestion, weak
back and headaches are among
the numerous symptoms from
which a surprisingly large num-
ber of people suffer. Tanlac is
intended primarily for the regu-
lation of the stomach and the
correction Of digestive disorders.
but IL is quite common for per-
sons who have taken IL to nnd
that IL also has relieved them Of
rheumatism. kidney complaints.
and ailments not generally rec
ognized az having their origin
in the stomach.
Tanlac is sold In Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
FEELING BETTER
EVERY DAY SINCE
TAKING T0NALL.
SAYS MRS. SEA-
BOLD.

Tt is certainly wonderful to
be able to sleep and feel good
again." says Mrs. Joseph Sea-
bold. of NO AZ Water street,
Hebron. Pa. a suburb OF Leb-
anon. When I think of the
miserable condition I was in be-
fore taking Tonall, IL makes me
shudder with fear. / had no ap-
petite OF any consequence. And
after eating. Oh, that unpleas-
ant feeling; and I was so ex-
tremely nervous I hardly knew
what a good nights rest was:
the least noise would excite my
nerves. Having read so much
in the papers about so many
people who claimed they got so
much relief by taking Tonall. I
commenced to take Tonall also.
and am glad to have the oppor-
tunity to add my testimonial to
the many who have found Ton
all a most wonderful remedy. I
now sleep soundly and have a
good appetite. and am gaining
weight The benefits I have re-
ceived certainly have been con-
vfneing. A great many Of my
friends knew the condition I
was in before taking TonaIl. and
now quite a few OF them are
also taking Tonall: my husband
is one OF them. Evidently the
herbs. roots and barks in TonaIl
was what my system required
to build me up as II has done"
The above testimonial givsf,'
March Is. 1871.
Tonall Is sold at all OF Peoples
Drug stores. Washington, d. C.
adv
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Vets of Second Division
Talk Reunion at Smoker

Marine Corps veterans OF the
Second Division are getting Tat ano
paunchy while living a life OF ease
according to Mai. Gen. John A. Le-
jeune. commandanr of Marines. At
a smoker last night in the Raleien
Hotel The veterans met to ais
cuss plans for the reunion OF the
division at ouantico next week.
other speakers were Maj. Gen
Wendell c. Neville and Brig. Ge"
Logan Feland. Gen. Lejeune invited
the veterans in the District to the
Gettysburg maneuvers next month
when the battle of Gettysburg will
be refoueht by Marines under Gen
Smedley n. Butler.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
CLAIMS HUSBAND
MARRIED AGAIN

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June l.-Charg-
ing that in January last her hus-
band was married in Washington
to Miss Ada Realm while he was
still the husband of the plaintiff
Mrs Amy Adele Broadhurst. OF
Bethesda. has filed suit IN the Cir
cult Court here for an absolute
divorce from Millard l. Broadhurst.
of Washington.
Mrs. Broadhurst asked fer Gus
tody NJ the couples infant child.
also alimony and counsel fees.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
w. r. E. Reports Drop
In Number of Accidents

Friendly rivalry between divisions
Of the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company is greatly reduc-
ing the number of accidents on lines
of the company. according to Vice
President S. r. Bowen at safety
meeting" of trainmen last night.
Mr.. Bowen presented the banner
for the quarter TO w. l. Ballenger.
Of the Ninth street Brightwooc
lines, which registered a decrease
Of nearly 10 per cent in the number
of accidents this year over the cor
Irespondi0g period of last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
st. Martins Will Build
NelS NOtre Dame School

ST. Martins Church will build n
new school and convent for the sis
tiers of Notre Dame on the crest OF
the hill on. T street. between Lin
coin Road and Second street north
east. according 20 announcement
made yesterday following a meet
ing of the congregation Of the
church.
The building will be across the
street fro:a the proposed Langley
Juror High Scho-l Il be erected by
the District.
Few Eucene \ Hannah. pastCr.
will inform Archbishop Curley OF
the unanimous action taken by the
church. He expressed the hope last
night that the school would be read,
by September. 1923.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Runs-Rsde C3l, Eiseman t3l. Brayton.
corley. Snyder Rhinehold. Kuntzleman t2l.
Bggins G. Weinberg t2I, sndler ~.
o'Brien t3l. A. Weinberg t4. Murray.
wasserman. Beamer Calhoun. Errors-Eise
man, Brayton. Kuntzemsn, Biggins. A.
Weinberg, Besmer. Hood. Two-base hits
Eiseman. Snyder Kuntzleman, corley.
Three base hit--A. Weinberg. Home runs
A. Meinberg wassermsn. Beamer. Stolen
bases-G. Meinberg ~, ssdler. o'Brien. A.
Weinberg. Murray. Kuntzlemsn. Sacrifice
hits Brayton. Biggins. Murray. Double
plays-Brayton TO snyder, Rade to Snyder
TO De Shazo; A. Weinberg to Beamer to
Wssserman. Umpire-Mr. Bruner.
Game todny-Marines VS.. G. +. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Louisville Results.

CHURCHILL DOWNS. June l.
Cloudy weather and a card none
too well filled had a telling effect
on the attendance here this after
noon. The crowd was the smallest
of the meeting. Favorites we're
successful in four out of the seven
events. The meet will close Sat-
urday. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs: Blaise
10 Gray, $3.50. 21.s0. 1910: Here
after. Ill Oh. Burker). 4sO, $50;
Trust Oficial, 10 (Connelly). $50
Time. LIP AS. Also. ran: William
Oldt. Phantom. Doric. Skiles Knob
Pyx. Ring Rose. Lebluet.
Second Race - Five furlongs
Skeezix. us (Ke1nedy). $40, 2.40
2.2o: Kent L., 112 tTaylor), $40
$50: Jupiter. 10 Murray. $40
Time. 1!01 As. Also ran. Cappy
Kicks. Col. whallin, Dapper Dan.
Third Race-Mile and a quarter
Paris Maid. los (w. PooD. $40
4.2o. out: Honolulu Boy. III CKen-
nedy). $50. out: Legal. 113 (Bruen-
ing). out. Time. 2:06 is. Also ran
Wexford.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Dor
othy Buckner, los (Kennedy). 4.2o
400, 2.40: Margaret winsor, los
(Harrington). s.20. 4.s0: Georgette
los (Connelly), $50. Time. 1913 3-o
Also ran: Bred at Home. Glyn
Montara. Bright Leaf.
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth
Harry B.. 10s (Kennedy). 40, $40
2.s0; Warsaw. 103 (Owens). 400
$40; Link Boy. los (ScheffeD. $40
Time, 1:4s. Also ran: Grace Mi
nard. Chinnie Walsh. Ollie WOOD
Besure, Brown Bill.
Sixth Race-One mile: Sands OF
Pleasure, Ill (Kennedy). 1880
$50. 4.3o: Tomahoi. 81 (owens)
TAO. 2.40: Brotherly Love. IA (Con-
nelly), $50. Time. 1.3s4 As. Also
ran: Dernier. Sou. Marine Corps
John 8. Reardon. Clintonville.
Seventh Race-Mile and 20 yards
Cheer Leader. 100 CIV. Pooll 500
$40, $50: Sun God. .1o3 (ScheffeD
$40. $40; Black Thong, 10 (Breun-
ing), 500. Time. 1:471-5. Also
ran: Dolly Warden. Charline. Bo-
jul; Pahasia-
Due to a cancellation by the VIM
cent B. Costello Post. the Barrett
A. C. Is without a game on diamond
No. 3, Monument lot. Phohe< Man.
ager Butler. West 2s15, between /:
and and 4 70 n n ~, ~ 49,. Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Graduates Hear Cooner

William Knowles Cooper, presi-
dent of the Rotary. Club. and gen
eral secretary Of the Washington
y. M c. A, went to Waterford, va,
last night. where he addressed the
graduates Of. the Waterford High
School at their commencement day
exercises.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Knns-W haley, LUCAS VI, NOone. NeW'
man, Cissel. Errors-Lucas. Newman. Con-
nor. Three-bae hit-Burthe, Newman.
Home run-Noone- Stolen >bases-Plunkett,
Newman cissel. Patterson. Sacrifice hits
whaley Van Fossen. Burthe. Bases on
bslls-0f connor. .. Struck out-By Clat-
Nader to Hout. Passed baIl-Burthe. Cm-
pire-Jaeske-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

Due to cancellation by the VIM
cent B. Costello Post. the Barrett
A. c. Is without a game on diamond
No. ., Monument lot Phohe< Man.
sger Butler. West ISIS, between IL
and and 6 to op. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
lire Dealers Launch,
Honest Sales Campaign

AS ono of the first steps in its cam
paIgn to educate New York motorists
TO the advantage of purchasing their
tres and tubes from representative
merchants, the Greater New York Tire
Dealers Association has distributed
among its members window display
card carrying an imprint of the asso-
cation emblem, the two-word explana
ton Of the objects Of the organization.
Go operation and Service" and ~
slogan under which the affiliated deale
ers operate, 1t is believed the effort.
of the organization to eliminate manv
of the dishonest tire dealers will he
successful oe
The slogan of the organization
pledged to do business on tbo
square, is being emphasized not onlv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
New Car from Europe

9n interesting development in con
lection with the revival of postwar
~---o,@,>tactsring : in Europe is seen in
stL9 Horch automobile, just brought to
ats a. country to be placed on the mar
.. ne Horch car has four cylinders
s,.'u s,,n( envelopes, in one type, SO horse
fpo~eI n and in another type 80 horse
yo"er: The engine is adapted to the
s1se Of either gasoline or kerosene and
soaIles sosrte3s thirty gallon tank at the rear.
,.aDiing the car TO run for 400 miles
II III an average speed per gallon of gas
yan e.ne OF hfteen miles an hour. The
= @l & DoA Is adapted to four speeds and
Sepeed, Il Tie body is of the streamline
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Y. NJ. G.. A. Gives Free Course
In Automobile Mechanics

A free course Of instruction in auto
mobile mechanics has been announced
by the West Side Y. NJ. c. A. This is
the automobile motion picture course,
cor sisting Of four lectures and tbir-
teen reels Of motion pictures The
pictures represent the most up-to-dat-
method Of visual technical education
and they show the operation and pur-
pose Of all parts Of the automobile. just
as if the student were looking at
machine made Of glass.
day afternoon from ? 20 ( O'Clock and
each Wednesday evening from 10 ~.
The pictures VIII be accompanied by
a lecture, To be followed by n sous
sion IN which students will take part.
Those who attend the lectures and
showings Of the pictures are under no
obligation whatever.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Coast-to-Coast Auto
Tours Service Planned

Ten seven Passenger Buick touring
cars have been purchased by !. Raw.
mond Wilson, Inc, 5O3 Fifth Avenuo
TO be utilized in coast forecast touring
tIor the coming summer, with New
York and Los Angeles as terminals.
me cars are standard in every respec,
except for such additional equipment
features as weather-proof luggage car
rierS' thermos bottle compartments.
ihe tour planned by the company is
unique in the adaptation of the auto
moplie' as the tours will cover approx
na,eIy S'oVo miles of travel inIa mini
mum of sixtyfour days. Practically
every point of major scenic and his,
torIc interest in the country will be
included in the itinerary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Jordan Prices Cut 81
II. e.. i'm Twelve Months

limit there are still some automobile
manufhcturers who arc not satisfied
with the level of existing prices as
they affect their products is attested
oy ehe announcement yesterday of Ed
ward 3 Jordan, president of the Jordan
MOTOR Car Company, that the Jordan
chfS nave undergone an additional par
ing. The Jordan, with this latest price
reduction, goes back to pre-war retail
cost.
The explanation given by Mr.. Jordan
is as follows:
"A series of striking facts revealed
oy a country-Wlde survey brought our
own company to the decision to make
another big price reduction on Jordan
cars. The business situation revealed
by this survey will enlighten MANY
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

On the window cards but in all corro-
Spondeenco with tire users. 1t is tho
,ntentlon of the association to bring
nome to car owners by ADVERTISING the
change that has taken place in mer-
Chandising methods. ACCORDING 70
george j Burger, president of the az.
soeIation' car owners should give moro
Z, alVention to the care of their tires If
;nrs are 10 get full return on their
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

only. four persons will occupy each
ear aside from the pilot, thus atTordnr
:, tne maximum of touring comfort. rho
nfSt TRIP IS scheduled; to leave Nov York
way o. returning about July T. The
second trip, starting July II, will end
september a. although any four peo-
any time between May 5 and August
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Newark Club Inauguraics
Automobile Insurance Plan

The New Jersey Automobile and
Motor Club, the headquarters of which
are In Newark, has inaugurated plan
of automobile insurance for its mem
bers' Any and all kind of coverage is
gwen through old line stock companies
az al SPeelal rates. The plan is new to
the East, although it has been in
vogue among auto clubs of the Wcst
for some time.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Annual Queens County
Show April 2 IN 8

The second annual Queens County
= AZ automobile Show will be held at the
state Armory. Flushing, N. Y. during
the week of April 3 to g. This show,
oelnE held in the richest automobile
territory In the world was unusually
pr9ntaoIe to the exhibitors last year
should be even more so this season