davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
WILSON'SLEAGUE
ENEMIES ASSA|LED
Former Senate Chaplain AS
SertS Rejection of Plan
Was "FouI Betrayal"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HICKORY, N c., July 22.-Inordi'
nate greed and selfishness of Amerl-
cans are holding back the League of
Nations from accomplishing its most
far-reaching purposes, members OF the
North Carolina Press Association were
told here by DIR. f. j. Prettyman, FOR
mer chaplain of the United states
Senate.
DIR. Prettyman. who was chaplain in
the administrations of Presidents
Roosevelt and Wilson and who now Is
Methodist minister at Gastonla,
n. c., declared that the 100000 ma
GRITTY of votes cast against WOODROW
Wilson's plan in 1920 gave pause to
his vision of peace and swept the Ma.
ton back to the narrow and selfish
policy Of America first.
THE Wilson PLAN" he continued,
was the greatest vision ever born IN
the mind of man since the Apocolyptic
vision OF John. 1t is a mobilization of
the conscience of the world 1t is the
orderly procedure of the great nations
Of the world for harmonious considera-
ton and determination of all move
ments that threaten world peace; II Is
the exhaustion by cooperative effort
of all moral and physical forces of the
governments of the world to prevent
war"
DR.. Prettyman said that leaders of
thought are warning that the world is
preparing for war as never before in
history. and he urged that the North
Carolina newspaper men bend every
effort toward bringing about full real
ization of the plan of Woodrow Will
son, the apostle of peace"
The speaker declared that never
has any man been SO foully betrayed
by his friends as was Woodrow Will
SON." The answer to his friendship.
he said. was the 100000 majority of
votes against his plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

intended to leave church doors open
and thereby permit any one to enter
and pray.
The purpose of this was said to be
to prevent the government from seiz-
ing the churches and converting
them into libraries and other institu-
tons II the. doors were actually
closed. 1t is unofficially reported that
II church functions cease, the Catho-
lie authorities may issue special au-
thority to Mexican laymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
gas
chats =


Down at the gas plant
these warm days our faith
full employees are stocking
the. white-hot fires and
taking the ashes, dirt and
SCOT out of coal in order
that you may have a clean
fuel service in your home.
Gas has been called coal
with a college education.
The fellows engaged in the
educational wor1' are the
loyal men at the plant who
are doing for you evsry-
thing you would have to do
for yourself We're gas SER
vice to stop.
The product that comes
to you without fuss or
worry is the cleanest fuel
on earth-made so by
more than a century of en-
gineering research, study
and application. The story
Of it's development into a
dependable service, on tap
at all hours, is one Of the
greatest romances yet TO
be told by man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Ok Comes Into Own.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July %
P).-Even the lowly OK still has his
day. Construction of a telephone line
cross country developed several
places through which neither trucks
nor horses could pass. Nearby farms
were secured for a yoke" and the
stolid animals performed perfectly.
The modern touch was maintained
however, with the use of dynamite to
blast the post holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
GERMAN CARDINAL SAILS
Won Vaulhaber Refuses to Ac
knowledge Identity or Talk.

NEW YORK. July % OP.-Cardinal
Won Vaulhaber, archbishop of Munich
sailed for home last night aboard the
Hamburg American liner Hamburg
The cardinal, who came to this coun.
try incognfto to attend the Eucharistic
Congress, refused to admit his iden-
tity. He was listed on the passenger
list as Mgr. Schmit."
The cardinal refused to be interview.
ed while he was in this country, drop.
ping his incognito only for the cere.
monies connected with the Eucharistic
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

AS the result of the strike of engine
drivers and firemen in the coal mines
OF New South Wales, Victoria and
Tasmania, Australia, the city of Sgd
ney suffered coal shortage and even
gas consumption was restricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Ancient legend has it that the mag
pie still lies under Noah's curse, be-
cause, when all the other birds came
into the ark of their own accord. the
magpie alone gave trouble and had to
he caught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
SEVEN PRISONERS ESCAPE
Overpower Jailer in Titusville
Fla, and Lock Him in Cell.

TITUSVILLE, Fla, July % RD.-
Seven prisoners escaped from the Tt
tusville city Jail last night in SEN
sational Jail break.
Overpowering Theodore Klein, jailer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

while he was locking the prisoners in
their cells for the night, the men
locked him in cell and freed them.
selves.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Alfresco Gard Party at
Neiehborhood House Fete

Mrs. Wilbur Carr has charge of the
bridge party to be given in the open
at the outdoor fete to be held at the
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Bell, Twin Oaks, Woodley road,
Thursday, and she will be assisted by
Mrs. Edward Sanford, Mrs. Charles
DENLY. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs.
Francis White, Mrs. Cabot Stevens
and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell Mrs. Carr is
In charge of the distribution of tickets
Others who have taken tables are
Mrs. Leland Harrison Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Lammot Belin, Mrs.
Charles E. Drake, Mrs. Orme Wilson,
ir: Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrs. Hugh
Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Q.Brien, Miss
Alice Clapp. Miss Daisy Prentice, Mrs.
Samuel j. Graham. Mrs George Mesta,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Cresson
Newhold, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs.
Harry Covington. Mrs. George
Downey. Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle, Miss
Helen Anderson. Mrs. John Jay O'Con-
nor. Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, Mrs. Cor
nelius Wood. Mime. Won Lcwinski Mrs.
John l.. Proctor. Mrs. Edwin Pulle.
gustus Simpson. Mrs. Charles G.. Mat
thews. Mrs. A. Waller and Mrs. Sidney
r. Taliaferro.
Additional box holders and pa
tronesses for the entertainment to be
held in the Sylvan Theater, also for the
benefit Of NeighborhoOd House, are
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
Louis rockingham. Mrs. Keith Mer-
rill, Mrs. Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs. Charles Dewey. Mrs.
]. WalteG Drake, Mrs. Henry f.
Dimock. Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
Woodruff. Mrs. Orme Wilson. jr., and
Miss Sproul
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Misses Virginia and Elizabeth
Ladd>of Washington. daughters of the
late Senator Ladd of North Dakota
have been the recent guests of the
Misses Feldmeyer at their home on
Prince George street.
Miss Mary Hines. daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. John Fore Hines, was
a guest for the week end of Prof. and
Mrs. c. l.. Leiper at their home on
Martin street.
Mrs. Darden. wife of Prof. William
A. Darden. was hostess to a company
Of 20 for bridge Friday afternoon at
her home on Thompson street.
Mrs. Heiner, wife of Capt. Rotert
Heiner, NJ. c., L. s. n, and her
daughter, Miss Mary Tyler Heiner,
who are now living in Norfolk, Va.
where Capt. Heiner is on duty, were
the guests of friends in Annapolis for
Il few days last week.
Comdr. and Mrs. w. {. |. Stiles are
spending the month of May at the
Peggy Stewart Inn on Hanover street.
as Comdr. Stiles ship is now at An.
napolis.
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs and her dauCh-
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Card Players Win Prizes
At Mrs. Adams PARTY

Mrs. Florence Adams of 1879 Massa-
chusetts avenue gave a delightfully."-
arranged party Friday. Bridge, 500
and whist were played. The guests
were Mrs. Clarence Starr, Mrs. G. L.
Starkweather, Mrs. Anna Il. Hendley,
Mrs. COrbin Thompson, Miss Joseph
inc Thompson. Mrs. z. VoGel, Mrs. j.
McCord, Mrs. Nanette =. Paul, Miss
Luella MacKenna. Mrs. Esther
Nichols. Miss Lucy Cash, the Misses
Shepard. Mrs. l.. Freer, Mrs. u. X
Huntington, Mrs. Clara o. Il. Nc
CrOnc. Miss Sarah Chandler Redfern,
Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. Marie Heath
Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Miss
Vaughn, Mr.. Fl. Vaughn, Mrs. e. Hal
bach and others.
Refreshments were served in The
dining room at the close of the after
noon session, also in the evening.
Prizes were given by Mrs. l.. Brad
bury and Mrs Corbin Thompson. The
next card party will be given by Mrs.
Mary Allen Adams, at'the Commodore,
on May 20.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

father
of

Comdr. Lawrence Reifsneider. L. s.
n, have spent the week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Richard Rogers of Florida,
whose son, Richard Boone Rogers. is
member of the graduating class at
the United States Naval Academy, is
the guest of Miss Claire Martin at
her home on Prince George street.
Miss Eleanor Davis left last week
for a short visit with relatives at
Charles Town, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Struble of
Bethlehem, Pa, are the guests Of Mrs.
Struble's sister, Miss Margaret Mar
tin, at her home on Prince George
street.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. p. V. IT.
Weems were hosts at a midshipman
tea Sunday afternoon at their home
on Southgate avenue. Mrs. Weems
was assisted by Mrs. Slayton. wife of
Comdr. Charles G. Slayton. T. S. ~
Mrs. Harold Barker, jr.. of Wash
ington has been the guest for
week of her mother Mrs. Elijah Will
liams. at her home on Prince George
street
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Admr. and Mrs. Mutton
Naval Academy Hosts
For British Visitors
Officers and Others at
Maryland Capital Give
Gay Touch to Society.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 15.-Rear
Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton, superin
tendent of the United States Naval
Academy. and Mrs. Mutton were hosts
tn Il company of 20 at Il luncheon
Thursday at their residence at the
Naval Academy in honor OF Lieut.. Col
George Il. Crosield of London, Eng
land. and Mrs. Crosfield. Col. Cros
Hcld is paying the American Legion
an official visit as president of the
interallied Veterans Federation of
F'idac
Mrs. John Barker and her daugh-
tor. Miss Maude Barker, of Baltimore
have re-opened their Summer home at
Ferry Farms, near Annapolis.
Officers on duty at the Naval Acad-
envy We're hosts at dance Saturday
evening at Mahan Hall, in the Naval
academy, in honor of the members
of this years graduating class and
heir friends.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
Simpson have leased the houne of Mr.
aud Mrs. Joseph S. Bigelow on North
west street until after June week
Mrs. Ridglev p. Melvin and Mrs
Elliott IL. Burwell have returned from
a short motor trip to Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Jerry l.. Smith. who spent last
y eek in Washington, has returned
% Annapolis.
AIRS. Oles. wife of Lieut.. F. p Oles,
left last week for Seattle. Wash.
where she will spend the summer.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss F'rancine Olivet.
daughter of Prof and Mrs. w. f.
Oiivet, to Alvord j. GIeenacre, a mem
ber of the graduating class at the
Naval Academy, and the son of Mr..
~
H.. the afternoon of June 3. in the
Naval Academy chapel. There will
be II bridesmaids. and the ushers
will be classmates Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs CarrWl II. Bryan were
hosts at dinner Wednesday evening
at their home at Wardour in honor
of Miss Sarah Suth erland and Mr..
John Green, who are. to be married
II the early Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaGles Bookwalter
and their daughter. Miss Cordelia
!}ookwalter, have leased the apart
ment of Miss Margaret Walton on
Maryland avenue until the 1st of
August
Miss Corinna Rest Fenner Bowler,
who has been visiting friends at Fort
Eioyle. Md, has returned to An
napolis.
nc cIiSAStItIcHI Ids pcell dill
nOunced of Miss Catherine r. Frost,
niece of Mrs Grafton Boone. to Mid
shipman Ke1neth Lee of New York.
who is a member of the graduating
class at the Naval Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Bigelow
eft last week for months motor
trip through New England.
Mrs. Norman Sears of Beverly
Farms. Mass. whose son is mem
ber of the third class at the Naval
Academy, has arrived in Annapolis
and is stopping at the home of Mrs.
Stuart KearNey on Maryland avenue
Mrs. HindS. wife of Capt. a. w.
Kinds, u. S. n, and Mrs. Solberg,
wife of Lieut.. Thorwald A. Solberg.
Z. S N, who motored to Philadelphia
last Tuesday, have returned to An
napolis.
The marriage has been announced
Cf Miss Harriet Turner Duck. daugh-
.er of Mrs. Frederic Fl. Baker of
Martinsburg, w. Va, to Mr.. Robert
Harris Dyson, son of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles w. Dyson of Wash
lngton.
Mrs. James Munroe and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Reifsneider, wife of Lieut..
Evening star., 1926-05-16

ter, Miss Georgianna Cusachs. have
been the guests for a few days OF
Mrs. Cusachs' brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Van Ness, at
their home in Baltimore, and have
been attending the races at Pimlico.
DIR. Henry Van Dyke and his daugh-
ter, Miss Katrina Van Dyke, Of Prince
ton, N. j., were the guests for the
week end Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Louis M. Mutton. DIR. Van Dyke was
the preacher Sunday morning at serv-
ices at. the Naval Academy chapel.
Mrs. Carryl Bryan entertained at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at her
home at Wardour.
Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest was
hostess at bridge Tuesday afternoon
at her home at Wardour in honor OF
Mrs. j. S. BowdOin. who has recently
returned from Europe.
Mrs. d. Claude Handy. who re-
Gently visited her aunt, Mrs. Robert
beverly, at her home at Winchester,
Va. has returned to Annapolis.
Mrs. Benjamin Tilley and her
daughter, Mrs. Johnson, who have
spent the Winter in Baltimore, have
returned to Annapolis and have
opened their home, on Hanover street,
for the Summer.
4uloo 1<OuAoC INNitP, "AO hisA.' ''~N-'
the guest of Miss Alice Bigley at
Elizabeth. N. j.. for two weeks, has
returned to Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Webster
have returned to Annapolis after
weeks visit to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND NJ. Teel were
hosts at an informal dance for men,
bers of the younger set Friday eve
ming at their home, at Severna Park,
Md.
The marriage of Miss Julia Writ
Valiant, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Valiant. to Ensign Charles
A. Dunn, U. 5. NJ. it is announced,
will take place on the afternoon Of
June 8 at Seven Acres. the home
of the brides parents at Wardour
near Annapolis. The bride will have
for maid of honor her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Fay Valiant. and for matron
of honor Mrs. =. II. Fl. Dunn. Other
attendants will be Mrs. Frederic Bell
Miss Dorothy Mutton. Miss Dorothy
Price, Miss Iavalette Cole, Miss
Margaret McNeal and Miss Andre
Costet. Mr.. p. II. III. Dunn will be
his brothers best man, and the ushers
will be Ensigns Gordon Campbell,
Bernet, James Brown, Frederic Bell
Donald Albertson, Reide Perry and
Sper1'y Clarke.
Capt A. w. Kinds, who is on duty
on the L. S. s. Wyoming. now at
Philadelphia. spent the week end in
Annapolis with bis wife and his son,
who is q member of the second class
at the L. S. Naval Academy.
Mrs. James Ferguson and her sister.
Miss Trenholm. have had as visitor,
Miss Lillian Giffen of Baltimore, Md.
Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss spent
the week end with their son and
daughter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
E. Moss, at their home, at Mount
Airy, Pa
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Play at Theater Benefit
For Mine Welfare Work

Unusual interest is being manifest
ed in the performance of THE Last
Warning" the great mystery play, at
the National Theater Tuesday eve
ming, for the benefit of the Bureau of
Mines Welfare Association. Boxes
have been taken by Secretary Hoover,
Secretary Work, Assistant Secretary
Drake, MIR. Scott Turner, director of
the Bureau of Mines. and Dr.. Dorsey
Lyon, assistant director Of the
Bureau of Mines. The Wheel of
Progress" of which Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell is national president
has taken three boxes for its mem
bers. 1t is expected that this will be
the largest gathering of official Wash
ington for an event of this kind that
the National Theater has known in
some time. In addition TO the already
long list of distinguished patrons are
added: DIR. George Otis Smith. director
of the United States Geological
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Phi Beta Kappa Honors
For Sir Esme Howard

Sir Esme Howard. the Ambassador
from Great Britain, will be initiated
into the Phi Beta Kappa, American
honor society for scholarship. at a
dinner to be given in the Chinese room
of the Mayflower Monday. in celebra-
ton of the 150th anniversary of the
society. Senator Carter Glass of Vir-
ginia is chairman of the committee
arranging the dinner. Other members
of the committee are Vice President
Dawes, Chief Justice Taft and DR..
SEE, the Chinese Minister.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Afternoon of Games
For St. Paul's Group

Mrs. Swager Sherley will entertai ,
1T bridge and Nah Jong party, NJ 4
% at O'Clock, in compliment to IT,
st. paul's Church committee OF the
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. As
sisting Mrs. Sherley will be Mrs. Arl
ington McCallum. Mrs. +. Oliver Belt
Miss Mary Armstrong, Mrs. L.
Stephen Yandle. Mrs. l.. s. Schmeck'
der, Mrs. 7. II. Taliaferro, Mrs.
Louis Mackall. Mrs. Morris Hacker.
Mrs. Morris NARROW. Mrs. Taber Stev-
enson, Mrs. Paul d. Fenlon, Mrs. D.
Agnew Greenlees and Mrs. Eli A.
Helmick.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Mrs. Larz Anderson of
Pen League Gives Fund

The reception given last Saturday
in honor OF Mrs. LarZ Anderson by
Mrs. Fl. $. Mulliken, president of the
League of American Pen Women of
the District of Columbia, and the
members of the branch in their club
house was very interesting. Through
Mrs. Anderson'S generosity Il prize
fund has been established for the slim
illus of craft activities. The mystery
surrouding the winners caused great
excitement. A long list of people dis
tinguished in literary circles acted az;
judges. Eighteen prizes We're awarI-
ed To the following: Mrs. Elsie Multi
ken, three: Mrs. Isabelle Geddes Smith,
two: Miss Amy T.. Blanchard, Miss
Susie White McGOwan, Mrs. Alice
Rogers HaGar. Mrs. J. Harry Gun
nlngham. Mrs. T.. NJ. Wood. Miss
Louise Proctor, Mrs. Faber Stephen.
son. Mrs. Margaret Zimmele, Mrs
William Meade coullinS. Mrs. Flor
ence F,sterbrook. Mrs. W. :. Ruck-
man. Mrs. II. W. Badgley and Mrs
Thelma f'aunce.
The Ulrich Herald insists that
"ain't" is a proper word TO use if
Won know better
Evening star., 1926-05-16
CLUB of Colonial Danes
Monday Afternoon Tea

The Club of Colonial Danes will
entertain at a tea at the clubhouse,
1927 X street, tomorrow at O'Clock.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, president
of the club. will give a talk on the
work of the Belleau Wood Memorial
Association, of which she IS president
for the United States
Miss Marian Grimes will sing q
group of songs preceding and follow
ing Mrs. Frazer's address.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
PARIS WATERS STRIKE.
Tips Fall OFF and Wage Raise Is
Asked by Group.

PARIS, May Is H).-The cafe wait
ers of Montpelier recently called a
strike and in many establishments
where such unframed services as was
available proved itself insufficient, Gus
toners got their own drinks and car
ried them to their tables
The trouble began with an increa So
in the price of drinks. due to recent
increased taxation. Many customer
met the increase by diminishing their
tips to the walters. The latter turned
to their employers with the demand
70" higher wages as compensation
When the employers gave fiat rr-
fusdl the strike was called.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Survey, and Mrs. Smith; Charles H.
Burke. commissioner Of Indian affairs
and Mrs. Burke; Mr.. Clifford Hast
ings, appointment clerk of the Depart
ment of Commerce.; Mr.. b. l.. John
son, chief of foreign minerals divi-
sion, Bureau of Mines; Capt C. c.
Calhoun and Mrs. Calhoun; Mr.. Will
liam Rufus Scott and Judge O'Hara.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Ordered to Service School.

Second Lieuts. Harold Med. Brit
tain and Earl II. Christian. Medical
Administrative Corps Reserve. huti.
of this city, have been ordered to the
Medical Field Service School. Carlisle.
Pa. for active duty In training
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Comes to War Department.

Maj. Stephen j. Chamberlin, In.
fantry. at Staunton on duty with the
Virginia National Guard, has been as
signed to duty in the office of the
chief of Infantry. War Department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
WiIlys-Knight '.7O' Wins
| Over Santa Fe Fly

Driving against time, the hardest
kind of speed test for man or beast,
q new WHY'S Knight Six TO- re-
Gently established speed record pc
tween Chicago and Kansas City that
out distances the driving time OF the
fastest Santa Fe flyer between these
two cities.
In Just 10 hours and SO minutes
from the time the new Willys-Over-
land product left Chicago 1t drew up
to the curb in Kansas City, having
covered the $40 miles at an average
driving rate of 4122 miles per hour.
The elapsed driving time between
tho two cities was lowered by wide
margin in the run during which the
new Seventy" WHY'S Knight aver
aged 2 miles per hour faster than the
crack Santa Fe Flyer between these
towns. The average speed ~of the
express train is 1922 miles per hour
for the run during which they traVel
only 451.1 miles or 1859 miles less
than the car was forced to go.
Some outstanding features marx
the performances of the new WHY'S
Knight six "70'' which was one of the
most popular cars displayed during
the automobile show season. A total
of only "a gallons of gasoline was
consumed during the entire $40 mile
trip. an average of 1916 miles to the
gallon. This is an unusual mileage
mark because of the cold weather
and the speed at which the car was
forced to travel during the run.
The new speed record, which es-
tablished the WHY'S Knight Six TO
in the first rank of performers, was
set by Joseph f. HolZmark, president
Of the Holzmark Motor Company
WHY'S Overland dealer in Kansas
City. Mr.. Holzmark on the run was
Milton BergeI of Chicago who acted
as official timekeeper during the
speed run. The route taken was
over Illinois Route from Chicago
to st. Louis and on state Route z
from that city to Kansas City, prac-
tically the entire trip being on hard
surfaced roads with no little snow in
different sections.
I 1--WE stopped only for gasoline and
meals" said Mr.. Holzmark. Main
/ tanning an average speed of more
/ than Al miles per hour it was neces-
sary to travel considerably faster
where the roads would permit. On
several of the better stretches of the
road where traffic did not interfere
! we luIilSu ONCI ~ AlASo elIA nun ~
miles at a time. The performance of
the new "70' WHY'S Knight SixS on
this trip has convinced me that it
will travel on a strightaway stretch
or over the steepest hills with the
best of them
Among the unique features of this
new WHY'S Overland product is the
small cylinders which have bore OF
only and 1916 inches. The ex-
haust gases of the motor, which is
said to develop the highest torque
of any present American built en-
CINE, are conveyed around the front
of the engine and into a header ar
rangement which greatly assists in
the Importation of the intake gases
which, in turn, increases the power
output of the car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20

was possible to build only 1000 pa,..
cars in February, yet this Is an 81
crease of 500 per cent. over the Pas.
output OF the same, month last vsss
The general announcement Of r..
new Paige, and its showing by ~
ers throughout the country, brouriS
a flood of orders, with the result fR.'s
at least 5000 Paiges win be nro'
duced in March, making a total e
1000 cars in the first forty DAYS af.s.
the Paige was put on the market
The Paige-Detroit Cornpanv,.
new day" policy has given II ~
quantity production models insfess
of one. The New-Day Jewett, intrn.
duced December IL. is running ahssa
of the old Jewett, and the new Paies
Is exceeding the production of IL
former Paige and Jewett Combined
Increased plant facilities have A.,
put in operation, and the combanv =
operating two parallel asserohi :
lines, each $50 feet long, one devotc5
/ exclusively to the Paige and ona -
the Jewett. Production will increas.
as the supply of bodies, always slo~
when new designs are adopted ~
comes adequate.