davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
To Liue Full Life One Must Haue Music

Read in the adjoining column
the interesting story Of the
Stores musical activities dur
ing our 26 years in New York.
Come to the Store early some
morning and just after the
opening bugle blows at 9 o'clock,
listen to the joyous singing of
our business family grouped
around both Rotundas, singing
songs of the heart, of home, of
country.
Bring some one you love to
our Auditorium concerts, held
daily at 2.30. Free to every
body.
Only then will you begin to
understand something Of the
spirit behind the musical at
mosphere and service of the
Wanamaker Store.
So much for music in the
Store. But what of those at
home, who long for musical edu-
cation and enjoyment within
the home circle, who desire for
themselves and their children
the opportunity for the highest
self-expression through the in
spiration of music?
For these we founded and
developed the PIANO SALONS
= PHONOGRAPH SALONS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SALONS.
Here one may buy piano, a
player-piano, a Reproducing
piano, or a phonograph, at a
fair fixed price, with plenty of
time to pay.
Here one may buy musical in
struments, phonograph records
and player-piano or Reproduc-
ing piano music-rolls, old and
new.
Here one may bring his used
piano and get full current value
for it in part exchange for a bet
ter one.
Here one may buy a used
piano, put into good serviceable
condition, for nursery, bunga-
low, summer home, or institu-
ton.
"The pianoforte" says
world authority-"is the voice
of the musician, the only means
whereby, unaided, he can give
complete utterance to his
thoughts, the only vehicle for
the communication of musical
ideas in their entirety.
Almost all pianos look alike
on the outside. Any piano can
produce sounds. But to give
forth MUSICIAN! piano
must be built to do that, not
merely as a business specula-
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
AT SIS

104 English and SO
A american Coat and
Knicker Golf Suits.
Three models of the Eng
lish suits, two Of. the do
mestic. Shetlands, tweeds,
cheviots. Grays, browns,
tans, heathers. Knickers
cut large with full drape
over knee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
LAST DAY

for April Sale Prices on
Wanamaker Bath Crys-
tails and Poudre de
Toilette.
CRYSTALS - geranium
and verbena, / to 5 lbs,
75c to $3-after Saturday,
$1.25 to $5.
Melisande, rose and
Fleur de Lis, $1.25 to So
after Saturday, $3.50 to SO.
POUDRE DE TOI-
LETTE in a large box. La
Rose, Celeste and Nell
sande, S1.50--after Satur-
day, 1925.
Street Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
What is the AMPICO?

Visualize fine appearing piano
grand or upright. SIT doaon on the
bench. Ran your fingers over the
kegs. Exquisite tone. Yow aUish
you could naemorize and play some
of the a0orId's masterpieces of music
Someone calls for foe trot. You
get music-roU from the cabinet,
put 1t IN place IN the piano, fla 1t as
you aOould player-piano (aUhich the
AMPICO is NOT) and feet are tod
ding to "Ty-Tee" or "Bimini Bay,"
or any one Of hundred dance Sc
lections, played aoith EXPRESSION
as nell as rhythm. "A little a0hie
dance over-quiet. You reach
for the cabinet again and draw out
another music roU-Lizsts Sirth
Rhapsodie, Levitzki playing. You
put 1t IN place. start 1t. and aUaIk
over to the comfy aUipg chair By the
fireplace. Close your eyes, and it
aOiN require no stretch of the imagi-
nation to picture yourself in Car
negie Hall, listening to the great
artist himself. That Is the AM
PICO. That IS What the AMPICO
DOES-brings to yoasr home that
glory of pia,soforte music heretofore
the monopoly of the concert stage or
the draaoing rooms of the aOealthy. -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

This is the New York home
Of the
c HIC K Rim
And with It is Americas broad
est choice of good pianos. from
the lowest-priced upright piano
to the incompatible
A M p leo
Reproducing Piano
which brings the finest piano
forte music into the home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Almost all pianos look alike
on the outside. Any piano can
produce sounds. But to give
forth MUSICIAN! a piano
must be built to do that, not
merely as a business specula-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Music by Radiophone.

For several weeks the wananacSer
Radio Broadcasting Station (w.w.Z
Wavelength, 3G0 metres), has been sending
out music--songs, AMPfCO reproductions
and orchestral selections, both day and
evening. This Is the only. store In New
York doing this l'ewtters from from hundreds
States testify to tho qualification with
which this service has been received.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

All the pianos we sell have
won by years and trial reputa-
tion of distinct value to their
purchasers. Besides which, we
back them with all our strength.
Piano Salons--First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

It is easy to compare one
piano with another where there
are SO many makes as there are
here. And to crafty ones taste
for style and size and kind,
when there are half hundred
choices, from a little Colonial
upright to the Concert Grand
AMPICO Reproducing Piano.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Last fall the Wanamaker store invited
the public of New York to the inaugural
concerts OF this magnificent instrument.
Two great master organists of Europe
and America were presented in n series
ganist at Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris.
France, who made his first American ap-
pearance, and Charles NJ Courboin, for
merly Of Antwerp Cathedral.
The enormous success of these recitals
Ii NOW natter of history.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
MAC NIDER SAYS BATTLE
FOR SOLDIERS WON
Passage of Langley Bill Puts
Things In shipshape For.
Bonus and Other
Legislation

Indianapolis. April ls.--scaf las
islatiye fight is won ana II IA nov
up to one man. director Forbes '
the veterans bureau. 20 supervise
the care OF the disabled In late war :
said Hanford MacNider. natio, Al
commander OF the American leg. 4.
In statement issued here.
"The passage Of the Langley b'.l
by the senate. was one OF the fin
steps OF the iegions program" sat.
Mr. MacNIder. and added:
This law appropriates seventeen
million dollars to be spent under n :
direction OF Director Forbes 10
complete the builsing OF permanent
hospitals. Coupled with this Is tae
announcement that President Hars
Ing would sign without delay an ex-
ecutive order transferring all puo'c
health service hospitals in whica
veterans are patients. to the contr 1
OF Col. Forbes. This absolutely
ceniralizes authority IN the hands
Of one man"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
SOFT MONEY VIRUS HITS
CONTINENTAL EUROPE

Berlin. April ls.-I'1contsnent1l
Europe is. fear infected with the
soft money virus. and until it has
run its course in hose regions where
1t is epidemic Americans should be
extremely wary with respect to in
ventments or plans"
Oscar Terry Crosby. former al
sistant Of the United States treas
ury. made this declaration in dis
cussing his impressions gained ~
four weeks survey OF the GERM :
situation. in the course OF whica
he was in active touch with gov
eminent officials and banking AMI
industrial leaders. Mr.. Crosps
startled German optimistics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
INDIANS ROYALTIES
AMOUNT TO Si,nO0 DAILY

Mnskogee. April l1.-lt is now a
close race between Punskie Fields OF
Henryetta and Miller Tiger. OF Euf-
aula- restricted, full blood Creek In
dians. as to which viii become the
wealthiest in the shortest space OF
time.
Punskie is now nosing ont Miller.
his oil royalties from his Lyons pool
allotment for the first fifteen days of
'Azril having returned him an income
of $4,000 or a $1,000 day. Last
month Miller Tigers income from oil
was 81 900 day but the first haE OF
April his oil royalties amounted TO
but $4,000 or sses.e6 day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
10 MAN0[l, nlRRV N[!'|
|BuT PRIDE Of PERRY FAILS
Yollies Beauty Piekets .Consress-
mans Office vainly 70 Prsss
Her Fervid suit; Her.
rick Hikes

Washington. April IS - Nanue.
Hsrriek. Of beauty contest fame i
IN hiding. One OF Flo Ziegfeld .
garden OF girls in the chorus OF the
soIlies Is laying siege to his heart
And Manuel is missing. He evei
missed a free meal today whe-
Senator Harreld entertained the en-
tire Oklahoma delegation in ihs
senate and house at jun,h in Ia,
senate restaurant.
Nanael's office does not say where
he is. but he Is reported 20 be 4,
New York negofiating for an al
plane y be used in his campaign
for denomination.
But Anna Michel. for that Is ne
beauty chorus girls name. is righ.
tr the Job. She has sued HerrieS
for $4,000. aasstng breach q
promise. Anna says she wodii
rather have Herrick than the casl
~He is priceless. she asserted
p Nay. ssie:s worth more to ms
today. Hes worth more TO me
than millions. and I'll take him any
tine. am willing to give mp ny
stage career for him. Every morn
ing ! shall ask him to marry me"
Every morning she intends TO 20
with her mother to Herricks offiee
and ask him 10 carry out hts
Wedge to marry her. While Fer
tick is missing. Anna and nef
mother propose to picket his offic,
end see that he does not slip in CT
out without their knowledqe. soTe
one telephonea to Herrick ~
days ago that Anna was dying 70
see him. Let her die" Is SAID 70
have been his reply. and then -
beat H. Anna is playing tws'e
daily In a local theatre. but every
spare moment is spent trying to
lind her lost lover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The tendency OF medical science IA
toward preventative measures II Is
easier and better TO prevent than 1,
cure. Pneumonia. one OF the mo't
dangerous diseases that medical men
have 10 contend with. often follows a
cold or attack OF the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and Development OF the p1eumon'4.
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
behin's Cough Remedy as soon as the
first indication OF cold appears so a.
to get rid OF II with the least possibl,
delay. 1t Is folly to risk an attack OF
pneumonia when this remedy nay se
obtained for a trIfle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18


rrirst published In The Guthrie Daily
Leader. AprI 10. 1see)
NOTICE or CALL FOW SPECIAL
INJECTION TO BE HELD BY THE
BOARD or EDUCATION. GUTHRIE.
OKLAHOMA. SCHOOL DISTRICT
>ruBER sIxfy. on FRIDAY.
srRtL si. lsrs-
. WHEREAS. the Board of Eiucatfen or
the c.fy q Guthrie. school District Num-
bcr Ssxfy. Logan County. Oklahoma. on
the ssE day of April A. u. 1872.
determined that the amount Of excess
lcvs above the five mills that would be
rea7ired for the support and msinsen-
snce q the common schools IN School
Distris. No. CO. Logan County. Oklahoma.
for the year beginning July I. lec2. and
ending June -. foc3. Is ten mills
ASE. WHEREAS. the publication and
posting Of an itemir~d statement and
estimate has been accomplished a. re-
quirca BY law. the ssId Boarl of Fduci-
tisn q the CITY of Gsthrie. oklshona.
herrt< issues a call for the holding q
N e'ecticn AZ which the question a
making an excess levy cf ten mills Upon
he taxable property Of said District.
sh.ll u subnifted 70 me aualifi<d voters
4 said School District Number sixty
Thc said election shah b beld on
FRIDAY the twenty first day Il April
A 1qc2 The polls shah open 81 six
o'elssk 4 ~ and Close Il sewn O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

IL an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject 20 frequent colds are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is =
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. 10
be used locally. and a Tonic. which ac's
Quickly through the Blood on the Nu-
cous Surfaces. building UP the System.
and making you less liable 20 ''colds"
.eoid by druggists for over 40 Years. >
#. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

he gave the child Loyin' me for bein
ifs mother. never cared a bit. Llddy
when he came home evenings. you
know how big aud clean he can look
wasn't IL town talk when he was q
hoy how May Wellington used TO drive
past our house every evening in her
swell pha<en just for glimpse Of him
In the yardf"
-Iier and her long nose, With all
her money. Steve couldn't see past
that"
Just the same. you wasn't the only
one could have married above you.
Annie"
4 never used 10 care. I.iddy. tell
yon, when he used 10 come home exc
ming after evening and kiss the child
a dozen times before he even seen me
standing by and waiting for mine. !
never cared. Liddy. 80 long as night
after night he walked home big and
strong and steady. and my baby could
look right down into his daddy's eyes
Ike they was cisterns and see 20 the
bottom of 'em. As long as his eyes
wasn't thick like water with mud
stirred up. IL knew. IAddy. didn't
have nothing TO be afraid Of"
Il know that look. Annie. When he
lived AZ home I always used 10 say
his eyes was like cisfern water"
AS long as ! seen that look. Liddy.
I didn't care about nothing except 1
had him doing 50 well at the Works
and baby. Two babies. LIddy, because
those three years Il was hard telling
which / had to baby most. Big Steve
or Little Steve. uddy. Two babies
] had"
Hes good boy In the bone. Annie.
God knows he Is. It's that crowd Of
mechanics used to come over here from
Granite City the year before he mar
ried woke up his taste for IT,"
"oh. We were happy NIL right. Liddy.
them three years. Him. too. Llddy,
him that wanted three or four OF 'eIn
didn't even care when there could
never be another. All that he wanted ,
was wrapped up right In our one; jus,
that one child was his whole life.
Liddy, and now. oh. my God.
''E,erything's for the best. Annie.
His coming home these few nights
don't mean nothing; its the baby gone |,
that"
ITO think that three weeks age he |
was playing right here on this kitchen
floor while I was putting new collar
bands on his daddy's shirts and tryin'
to learn him O new little trick 10 toddle
to the door and holler to his poppa
when he heard him coming around the
side yard, 'Glddy-app, Daddy-gidd-'"
Annie. Annie"
"He never learned II, Llddy. II was
next day. Wednesday. when all OF
sudden he quit playing and laid down
sick-llke next TO his blocks. his little
"His-his little yellow curls-how
he did usef TO holler when his old maid
aunt corkscrewed 'emw
"And only that morning. Liddy. God
forgive me, had slapped his little
hands. soft like for grabbing at my
leedle when sewed a snag in the little
sailor blouse his pap bought for him.
Oh. my God. Liddy, what got left7
And TO think l slapped hIs-little-
hands,"
And they wept. these two. crumpled
'orward In their chairs and the strings
n "reminiscences plucked and quiyerlng,
Last night. Iiddy. after he got home
rom the Works. and an hour late at
hat. he sat right down In the chair
iou're sitting In. Liddy. while was
kin his supper-you know the way
he sits and stares and sits and stares
shen-when-"
TO be Continues ronorrow,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES
District Court

District Court
Chas A. Neal, W. p. Eberlein and
f. X. Eberlein vs.. Alma NJ. Belani.
executrix. Partnership. accounting
and settlement
Ethel c. Benham VS.. Maurice a.
Penham. Divorce and restoration
OF maiden name and costs.
cc,veyances
IT. f. Bowers to Roy c. Rogers
and Beulah Rogers. W. D.. II 20.
s2.15ooo. Lots 4-5-s. block 81. c
".
Ed Stobough et ux to Ned H)l-
nan. W. d. II 22. sf.eo. l-s in.
+. % n. lot and i-s int. lots s
and ., and all OF lot 10. block ls
in New Crescent. Also l-s int. n
lease on bldg. W 50 n. said lot :.
Decree Of Settlement
County Court 10 Seppie X
Partridge. 12 20. 70 acres In y
IL. NE e5-ls-2w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
POOR QUALITY OF MONEY
CAUSE Of REMOVAL

Washington, April rs. Por
quality of money and securia,s
printed by the bureau of engraving
and pr.ntlng-making counterfeiting
easy--was declared yesterday By
the plate Printer" official organ q
the skilled printers employed by ac
bureau. 10 have led to the remos Il
by president Harding OF more than
two score OF the Officials. The cur
rent issue OF the publication prints
formal statement by Officials OF the
union lndorsing the changes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

T.. n Of that day. In said school Dis.
this orcasion. thrce voting places. mum
bered and designated as follows:
No =
At Capitol school. corner of Walnut
Street and Villas Avenue. for all voters
who rcside east of the west side of Ash
Street. in the city Of Guthrie. Oklahoma.
and It's proiongations north and south
through the attached territory TO the
CITY n Guthric.
No -
Al the Chamber % comsna--e room ia
the City Han. corner q ss-cond street
and Oklahoma Avenue. f,r an voters who
reside ftfesen Ash street and sts pro-
iongs'ions and the Cottonwood river.
Ne -
AT Banner school. 100 tiock. West
Warner Avenue. for an voters residing
west Il the Cottonwood river and within
the limits of said school District.
E.e~,ion officer~ for these several vot.
Ing p.~ses are appointed as follows:
For voting piacc NJ. l.
iasI.ector-Otto burst
Jrigc--navid Sewers
s,erk--Mrs II. O. Johns
counters-(D @. W. Bali; 60 Mrs.
Gertrude Foliz
For voting place No. =
Inspector-con Harrington.
Jvdge-w. D. Williamson
cierf-Mrs. ". w. chllcott
counters-til Mrs. J. NJ Kr0egcr !;
f2l J. y. Curl
For voting place No. a.
fnspector-A IL Morcy.
Jud GEL. u. Dutcher.
chfs-Mrs. A. u. Arthur.
ccnnters-nD Mrs. J. II. wilbanks I:
,e, J. L. Kciser.
Tie ballot shall be substantially IN the
following form, printed upon white
paper:
BALLOT SrBMITT1Ns THr CUES.
TON or SCHOOL TAX LEyT.
"shali ><here be levied upon the taxable
property of school District No. GO. Logan
countg. Oklahoma. an excess of ten mills
above the authorized five mill levy. for
the support OF the common schools IN
said - hool District for the year be-
ginning July 1. fge2. and ending June
20. is29 making a total levy u fifteen
mills.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

For kidney and bladder trcuole
gravel weak and lame back. rheuna
tism Irregularities Of the Kid
neys and bladder, Regulates bladder
troubles n children n not sold b,
druggists mail sl-c5. Small bottle
often cure Send for sworn .esti-
monials. DR.. E. w. Hail. 2e2s Olive
Street. St. Louis No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

You must keep well II YOU wish 10
be happy. When constipated take
one or two OF Chomberiain's Tablets
Immediately after supper, They cause
a gentle movement OF the bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

value OF motor vehicles and rarts
including engines and tires. exportst
last year was sio2.s45.6to.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

United States manufacturer ok.
ported automobiles last year to ia
countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The election officers shall make refnrns
81 said election 10 the said Board ~
Education. at its Office IN the city Hall
AT eifh, o'clock z. NJ on Friday. April
n. iaee. +,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

/, ,EsTIMATRD INCOME FROM THE roll
LOWING SOURCES:
General Fund
Snrpirs previous year ..........s 100000
State aprortionment ............ 100000
courfy appostionment .......... 3.ooooo
Tuition and transfer fees ....... 5ooooo
Total Amounted Estimated TO he
Recci,.d from source. other
than Current Tax Levy sie.eco.eo
Total Amount necessary 60 be
Raised by Tax Levy for Gen.
sFa' fand ......-.....,.---....s ssd.oceeo
ESTIMATED NEEDS
sinking fand
For Interest on bonds ..........$ 1.5ti.oo
For Payment q bonds .......... s,loooo
Total Estimated Needs ....s s.ssi.oo
sinking fuEd
ESTIMATED, INCOME FROM THE roll
LOWING SOURCES:
Surplus previsus year .......... 5.23e67
Total amount Necessary 60 be
Raised by Tax Levy for sink
tnk luna s+-ss. .ss.sstss.ss...s >onr
Detect. signed and seal affixed at
Guthrie. Oklahoma. this 10th day Of
Apri' 1922.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF THE CITY or GUTHRIE.
or THE STATE or OKLAHOMA.
ny @. W. BRUCE, President.
fsFAI)
Attest: ADDIE LEE LowTnER. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Motor Trucks Must
Feed Railroads of
The Whole Country
(By T. A. Whitten.l

II
Chief Engineer of the General
! Motorz Truck Company.
1t, ia A. very common thing for, the
! average man to speak Of the truck
industry as the natural enemy of the
railroads. AS matter OF fact the
truck is nothing of the sort, for with
out the motor truck the railroads Of
| the nation would be lost and the
business houses of the country would
be more than 10 years behind their
present stage Of progress.
The leading railroad executives OF
the nation admit that during 1923
they cannot hope to meet the entire
demand for transportation and every
effort is being conferred on holding
their shipments to full carload lots
over long hauls.
This class of business the truck in
dustry can never hope to have, ex-
cept in an emergency. 1t costs more
and takes more time to ship goods
hundreds of miles by trucks, in large
volume, than it does by freight, when
the cars are loaded to capacity.
But by the same token the truck
can haul less than carloads short
distances, far more cheaply than the
railroads. The railroads do not want
this business and the truck fleet
owners do, 1t is profitable to them
and many concerns throughout the
country. are now making handsome
profit each year doing this class of
work.
In fact, no matter which way you
may turn you will find that the truck
industry and the railroads of the
country are natural allies and their
lines are competing in the ma
jority of cases.
We have the railroads themselves
using the motor truck to haul freight
between terminals, we have the ex-
press companies using trucks ex-
clusively to deliver and collect ex-
press packages. *&
Again we have the business houses
of the nation using trucks to deliver
goods to the railroad freight houses,
collect them from the cars and make
their city deliveries. This item alone
used to add many dollars to the price
VI 6OOuS ASCClNCu ny illSi SAetiAl.s
when all this work had to be done
by the horse and dray and it required
hours to do this work, but the motor
truck has cut this item considerably.
Then we have the spectacle of the
truck lines throughout the country
acting as feeders" to the railroads
and bringing them, farm and small
town business which they would not
ordinarily get. In the past it has
been the custom Of many farmers,
now truck owners, to let produce rot
in the fields due to the prohibitive
price Of getting it to the railroads
and to the markets.
This has become almost a thing of
the past as may farmers have motor
trucks and can get goods. quickly and
cheaply, to the nearest market.
And so when these and hundreds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
New College Club
House Planned

Boston, Dec. 29-College men and
women Of Greater Boston have In
prospect a club home. to be built at
an estimated cost of $1,600.000 under
plans Of committee Of the present
University Club. the sponsor of the
project. With the existing organiza-
ton as a nucleus. the University
Club is expected ultimately to have
a membership of 5000.
There are known to be $4,000 per-
sons. alumni of 237 colleges and uni
versities, resident within 30 miles OF
the city. who are eligible to member
ship. Separate organizations are
now maintained by graduates Of II
Of these institutions. The present
University Club was organized in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Gigantic Feat To
Turn War Plant
Into One of Peace

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 29-Twenty
gigantic concrete and steel abut-
ments, each weighing forty tons.
have been removed from the former
plant of the Detroit Shell Company,
manufacturers of six and nine inch
projectiles for the army and navy
during the world war. ,ac
1t was weeks before the problem
was solved and tho abutmcnts sue
cessfully cleared so that the plant
could be put in service by the Rick
eEbacker Motor Company as q part