davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
BY L. J. FAULKNER.

E. S. Foljambe, directing editor of the Chiffon Publ
cations of Philadelphia has contributed to the Automobile
Trade Journal very interesting article on the labor sua
tion in the automobile 1t should be read by
every who is interested in the H. of L. which applies
to practically all of "a.
There is hardly any as4i in the country today that
has been affected seriously by the many strikes the
automobile trade There are so many constituents that
enter into the making of car most of them being of
metal and many of them carrying patent rights controlled
by other factories that during the past year it has seemed
as If the manufacturer had recovered from
the effects Of strike among the manufacturers of bear
gs than other unit which entered into the construc
ton of his and which manufactured by another firm
would also fall down in supplies, owing to the strikes
Paraphrasng the words of the late amented Fra
Hubbard, it would that Lfe is nothing but one d
strike after another"
Mr.. Foliambe states aIt is not within the SCOPE of
this article to anaze in detail world of the present
industrial disturbance. Suffice it to say that there are
nnumerabe reasons such due to the world war
Bolshevk contaminations difficulty of living under exces
svey high cost the realization of strength and the
feeling that now is the opportunity to upset existing cond
tons and bring about order of affairs in which the
aboring class will be recognized to greater extent in
business management and the ultimate profits All these
factors fostered and abetted by propaganda"
In the automobile industry there has been less diff
Guilty between capital and labor than other lines of
manufacturer that s in the manufacturing and assembling
OF the machine ITSELF Independent of the various manufac
tured units made outside by other firms.
One reason for this the pleasure that the average
workman takes producing this most modern of road
vehicles large percentage of automobile mechanics are
IN that line of work because they of their own volton
desire to have hand in the building of automobiles OF
this does not apply to ALL but the percentage of this
class OF mechanics in the auomove business is probably
greater than In most other manufacturing industries
The executives are as rule, young men. They are
perhaps closer to their employees and this account more
approachabe they less hidebound These facts have
resulted in conferences more exchanges of ideas be-
tween employer and employee and this the second KEY
to the successful solution of the labor situation
better understanding between the executives and the men
desire for greater representation by the employees in the
affairs OF business and particularly in the counses which
govern the conditions under which the are working
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
|. c. ROCKHILL CHOSEN
new SALES MANAGER
Well known In Automobile Industry
Through Experience In
Sales Work. e.

The automobile industry generally.
and the tire world particularly, will
be interested In the announcement by
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
papy, of Akron. Ohio. of the creati' n
of the position of sales manager, ard
the appointment to that position OF
l. c. Rockhill. who Is widely known
In the trade.
The appointment. coming as IL does.
at .. time when Goodyear is able to
announce the close Of the most sus-
cessful year In It's already remark
able history. with q total gross sai.s
Of over $1co .o00, 900. will attract wide
attention to the man who will al
rect the sales policies of this great
American industry whose activities
reach to the far corners Of the word.
Mr.. Rockhill has been with Coed
year something over twelve years.
Previous to that time he WAS In tho
Advertising department of . Cleveland
Newspaper.
His nrst service with Goodyear wns
In charge OF the repair department
which was . subdivision of the 'su-
tomobils tire department. handling
repairs and adjustments. He was
SUCCESSFULLY made manager of the
aeronautical department, manager Of
the automobile tire department and
assistant sales manager In charge Of
tire sales.
The Goodyear announcement 10 In
line with their consistent policy o.
recog gnizing ability and rewardins
loyal service in their ranks, and Nj
Rockhilrs advancement to the posi-
tion Of sales manager follows nature
ly. by virtue Of his long experience
with sales work.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
VICTOR GARAGE FILLS
= NEED IN NORTHWEST

During the past few months the
general public cannot help but have
noticed a rapid increase In the number
OF new garages. This IL a very de-
sirable factor In the economic condi-
tion Of Warrington The Nationl
Capital has been sadly lacking In
suitable garage space, particularly in
the better class residential section.
While 1t is true there are a numbe,
Of garages In the northwest district.
II has been only during the past year
that any fairly good sized ones hav.
been built. Among the very latest car
be mentioned the new Victor Garage.
located at 1914 v street northwest,
erected by Frank 8. Blundon, we'll
known real estate dealer. Associated
with Mr.. Blundon are his son, v. s..
Blundon. and ]. H. Smith. The latter
Will act as manager
A unique feature Of this home for
cars is the fact that the entire area
OF $4,000 square feet is on one floor
and free from posts or obstructions.
with four distinct entrances.
Patrons will be supplied with Ac-
cessories, gasoline, and repair eerv-
Ice twenty-four hours a day. which
should prove an accom- mod ation 10 au-
tomobilists in this section.
-, .'i,.i ...il.LOCK YOUR CAR
E0cK YOUR SPARE TIRE.
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

one driver in fleet of trucks hauling
a class of work which may pay better
than the next driver-does not allow
fair comparison of earnings from
which to pay bonuses.
I'VE hear very often of concerns
that have put their truck drivers on
an earning basis that Is similar to
that found in many automotive repair
shops-a relatively small daily wage
and a percentage of the gross income
earned by them. This Is simply a
case of spending money to make more
money.
Perhaps 1t would be more nearly
an ideal situation to figure the
drivers percentage on the net earn
ings rather than the gross, but this
would entail great mass of book
keeping. A good cost system, how
ever, probably would remove this diff
ficulty.
'If the driver knows that his earn
ings are computed on the basis OF
work done he will get the most out
OF his truck and at the same time will
take the best care of his machine,
since his earning capacity is directly
dependent upon that truck being kept
In continuous service.
"A driver may not get the most out
OF them under a fiat daily wage.
whereas, II he Is q partner in the
truck earnings. he Is able to earn
higher wages. and since his wages.
under the plan suggested, are com
puted on . percentage of earnings, the
more the truck driver earns for him
self the more he earns for the truck
owner.
Make your truck driver a partner"
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
RADIATOR REQUIRES s55:
BIT OF ATTENTION
Must Be Protected In Cold Weather
To Avoid Annoying IQ
Trouble, III

Every spring every motorise haR9b'
good resolutions and decides to pEofS
BY his experiences Of the wintef But
when fall comes around he -f$y1ete
perhaps. some Of the simpler things.
and a sharp drop Of temperature In
November or December maNqS<ch
him unprepared.
Those who have heated garages
may not suffer from a sudden frees-
Ing, but where a car is kept in a
cold garage the owner should. at the
first sign OF cold weather. begin pre-
ventive measures by using a good
anti-freezing solution composed Of
one part OF wood alcohol to eight
parts Of water in the water cooling
system. As cold weather becomes
more settled the proportions Of alco-
hol should be increased.
Some motorists run OF the water
from their radiators at night and
forget to I'LL UP before starting the
engine in the morning. Cracked CYL
inders may result from this kind of
action.
Manufacturers OF water-cooled en-
gines advise against water alone. as
ii is apt to freeze in the radiator
even when the motor is running. but
this can sometimes be prevented by
fastening window apron to the
front OF the radiator. But even this
is overlooked by some drivers who
think that leaving warm garage
with the cnsine running warm will
keep the water in the radiator warm
enough. But 1t won't The radiator
Ia made to cool the water under nor
NAL temperatures On cold daya The
water will freeze in the radiator frst
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
MOVABLE MAPG WORLD
LATEST IN AUTOMOBILE AES

An animated geography. a nap OF
the world on wheels. is now being
flashed on the astonisned eyes Of Ven
ice and Los Angeles. Cal.
1t II a specially painted Kissel car
y hich will be used BY the publicity
department OF the Thomas H. Ince
studios in boosting the trans-Pacihc
air flight, the winner Of which 10 to
get $50. 900 offered by Ince.
The car shows the possible routes
to be taken by the contestants and
gives an excellent idea of tho Pacific
coast, Pacific ocean, and the far-away
shores of Asia
The Washington times., 1919-11-29
.AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
TRUCK DRIVERS SHARE
EARNINGS OF VEHICLE
TAs Method Has Been Found Profit
able By Many Business
Concerns.

Experience shows there Is nsahing
which stimulates the driver to earn
the maximum dividend from his truck
IKE making him a partner in the
profits from the truck earnings" says
Mr., Pardoe, of the General Auto Truck
Company. local distributors for made
in-Chieago Master trucks.
-While this is a relatively new
thought in truck operation, 1t will be
production of good results in lines of
business where the income from the
The Washington times., 1919-11-29

lsttuh
- Never use lime or saline solutions.
as they seriously affect the metals.
It-is-best not to pour cold water into
ttIs-eWpty or nearly empty radiator
when the motor 10 hot; although By
keeping the motor running at ,ne
time 1T may be poured in very
slowly.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
Mt. ALTO INN, NO. $3.50 WIS
CoNSIN AVENUE N. W.
WITH GROUND, CONTAIN
INC AROITT no ACRES
ING ABOUT 7.Os ACRES.

BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust
recorded in Liber 38S5, folio 49, one OF
lumbia and at the request Of the parties
secured thereby We viii at public auction.
in front Of the premises on "Wednesday.
the following described land and premises
situate in the County OF Washington, Dis.
trict Of Columbia. and known as all OF
in Square l3oe, formerly part Of Beatty
and Hawkins Addition to 0eorgetoWn:
also Lots 293 to 5o5, both inclusive. IN
aid Square 1900 a. per plat recorded on
Llbsr Georgetown Subdivisions No. 2, folio
II. OF the Records Of the Oniee OF the
whole contained within the following
metss and bounds:
Beginning for the same at the north
thence S0utheastsriy on the northeslya .ins
OF said LotH 263, 262 and ga, S11.13 feet
70 the westerly line OF Thirty second
Avenue, as widened BY the subdivision ana
dedication shown on plat above mentioned
avenue, 32s.Ss feet to the southeast corner
OF Baid Lot 305; thence westerly 4SZ.49 deet,
more or less, to point In the east line
tSnt $3.50 feet south Of the Soint Of be-
ginning; and thence north $3.50 rect %
the point OF beginning. together with the
Terms OF Sale-One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance In
two equal installments payable in one and
two years, with interest at six per cent per
annurn, payable semi-annuallY. from day
Of sale secured BY q deed OF trust upon the
property sold, or all caah, at the option Of
the purchaser.
$4,000 deposit required At the time Of
sale All conVeyancing, recording. notarial
fees and revenue stamps at the cost OF the
purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with with
in dfteen days from the day OF sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
~ thu Fialg and cost OF thu
defauIting purchaser, after ave dRyo sd-
Vertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in the City OF W6BhingtOns
District Of Columbia.
WILTON J.. LAMBERT. Munsey Bldg.
Trustee.
CHRISTOPHER H. POPE, Southern Bldg.
Trustee.
GEORGE B. FRASER. Attorney.
ap2s-d&su to my ~ Inc.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
ADAM A. WESCHLEE. AuctiOneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, PREMISES
NO. 512. 614 AND 637 Z STREET n W.
AND NO. 1880 sTH STREET N W.
BY virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia passed
in Equity Cause No. $3.50. the under
signed trustee will sell BY public auction
MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MAY.
situate in the City OF Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, tU-wit:
AT $40 O'CLOCK P. N; Lot IN tns
COmpanys subdivision OF Square l4o re-
corded in liber II, page lls in the once
iumbia. Improved by two-story and base
ment brick dwelling No. s37 T ST. n. W,
IMMEDIATELY TIER GAFLs ~ All o5
Square AL as per plat recorded In 1oer
B. folio 10, OF the records Of the ofhco
on fns sqTysyTr OK b Sne fame
dwelling No. s14 T st. y. W,
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER all OF
lot 81 in Emma n. Gilletts su6dlylaon
OF lots in block No. ILeDroit Park a.
per plat recorded in uber County No. Z.
folio 50 OF the records OF the office OF the
proved by two-story brick dwelling No
AT $50 O'Clock P. NJ. all Of lot No.
IA in Margaret johnson and other sub
divisions OF part OF Square 40E as per
plat Of said subdivision recorded In noeE
Of the Surveyor OF the District Of Co
lumbia. improved by tvo-Story frame
dwelling No 1890 sth Street n. W.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF tbs
purchase money to be paid in cash. the
balance in two equal installments. pay
able in one and two years, with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. from day OF sale. secured By
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or
all cash, at the option Of the purchaser, or
purchasers. deposit Of $500 required OF
the purchaser at the time Of sale on each
house. All cOnveyancing, recording. rev
enue stamps, and notarial fees at the cost
Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
CON piled with within fifteen days from
day Cf sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost OF the defaulting purchase.
after I'VE days advertisements OF such re-
sale In some newspaper published in The
-ity OF Washington. y. c.
HENRY F. WOODARD.
Trustee
ga lila Sc. NV. Ap30-I1t-ed ~
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN
HOUSES IN THAT DESIR-
ABLE, WELL BUILT UP,
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
IN THE VICINITY OF
FIRST AND NORTH CAPT.
Toll, NORTH OR STREET.

S6.35o-R street near North Capitol; :
stories, cellar; four rooms on a floor
sleeping porch.
.5,5OO-Near First. a particularly we'll
constructed house; attic. 4 rooms on two
floors 2 stairways: room for garage; good
condition; better house than many held
.5.OOO-Eear North Capitol and V. a
ranged that one floor can be rented as an
apartment.
;5.75O-v street. near First: rooms
cellar; hot-water heat: lot 20Xl44; l5-foot
I5.s5O-Near North Capitol and s; s
rooms; 50x1OO.
S5.25O-A very substantial and attractive
house. near North Capitol and X; stories
plan; room for garage.
S3.55O-Near First and T; stories and
cellar: very attractive.
S6,500-R street near North Capitoii
rooms possession. well built.
$5.S5O-A corner on North Capitol street ::
rooms: an out-of-town owner is ANXIOUS
TO make a quick sale.
S3,95O-Near First and V; stories ana
cellar: rooms and bath.
$5,25O-Nearly new: side WINDOWS. Z
stories and cellar: hot-water heat; electric
lights; house % feet wide.
S6.50O-First street near W; one OF the
best on the street; 10 rooms. lSX91.
S4.5OO-An s-room house, not far from
North Capitol; stories and cellar :
$525O-R. near North Capitol very
desira BILE home; stories and cellar; re
ception hall: hot-water heat lot 30 feet
street. near North Capitol: ? stories
and cellar; reception hall; hot-water heat
$3.50 each-Two stories and cellar
hot-water heat; easy terms.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL PROPOSITION
Four (A) Sold.

OuI w OOAA'
$3.50 each: brick houses compar-
atively new, on a lettered street
northwest, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndicate.
Each 6 rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied by
white tenants. Terms. $500 or more
cash, balance in small monthly pay
ments; just about what the houses
are now renting for.
You should take advantage OF this
opportunity to secure yourself a
home and save your earnings.
Apply for particulars. =,
At this low price and upon such
accommodating terms these houses
will sell very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. n. w.
10
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

VACANT, READY TO MOVE IN. A BEAU
tiful Groom brick house; n W. section: one
block from Wisconsin ave: INV. H.. gas
monthly.
For Sale-A beautiful up-to-date, newly
built, mOdern-throughout house: in the
finest location, Il block from Saul's Addi-
ton; seven rooms. Price. $3.50. Terms
For Sale-On 18th near B st. s. e.: very
convenient for q navy yard employe. a 90
It box style house; extraordinarily large
rooms colonial design; $2.950; pre-war
price; make terms.
s. SHAPIRO,
az Kenois bldg, 18th and G sta. n. W.
Telephone Franklin 6442.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE

COR. 3-STORY BRICK: store and dwell
Ing. y. W; old established and occupied
now as a 1st-class grocery and meat store.
Address NJ. 4 LEWIS. 1912 ~ Pulaski st..
Baltimore. Nd y
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
Classified Real Estate Advertising
FOR SALE-H0USES
FOR SALE
DESIRABLE HOMES
IN NORTHEAST
WASHINGTON

We offer a number of most
desirable properties in that
choice section. Do not think
of making a purchase without
getting our list. We refer to
a few of them.
We have several statesmen
who make a speciality of homes
lin that section and are familiar
with about all that are for sale.
Write, call or phone Main
1882 and make an appointment
to see them.
colonial design. 2 stories and cellar;
rooms beautiful tiled bath. porcelain tub ;
house heated with hot water, has electric
the entire house; lot lsIl0O to = wide alley
easy payment
street, not far from the Capitol, Of
| fered to settle an estate;-.2 SUBSTANTIAL
brick dwellings. each rooms and pain
.
nth street near Lincoln Park. An sx-
ceptionaIIy attractive tvo-story and eel
| lar brick dwelling. with hot-Water neat
Well constructed; go! gSSSOS condition; lot l'h
'sB" street; built for owners home; ?
stories and cellar: splendid arrangement;
parlor library, dining room, pantry ana
kitchen on the hrst Hoor: PEG rooms hs sno
lot 20x13o, garage; fI'Ibo.
$500. An attractive corner on 7th
| street; : stories and cellar; rooms and
tiled bath. hot-water neat, electric nghts
! home
sth street; nearly new; 8 rooms, tiled
bath, cellar. hot-water heat; senni-de-
tached; I4.75o.
$500; 10th street N. z. near East Capt
feet; good condition; immediate posses
mon.
;4.2so; Maryland ave-; . corner; rooms
and bath owner claims to have spent 1s9O
in putting 1t in hrst-class condition; vide
parking; Inspection invited.
$4,000; Mass. ave. near 4th street;
rooms and bath; wide parking and con-
venient to Capitol. Postoffce and Station
$500: Mass. ave. near 1rd st stories;
8 rooms; good condition
$3.50: East Capitol street near Lincoln
bath
East Capitol near 7th st: 5000; 3
rooms and bath; good condition; lot 1885;
easy payments
$500. A street, near 9Th: stories; .
stories, 10 rooms; good condition; lot 1890
$500; $500 cash and balance monthly;
/ E street near End; s rooms; lot 1BxlO0.
! $3.50: r. street; stories and cellar
| ot-water heat: 20 feet wide, alley in rear.
$500; &C. street; stories and cellar
rooms and bath; 20 feet wide.
| $4,000: Sth street N z. s rooms and
! bath cellar, hot-water heat; lot about lSx
| 100; 15-foot alley.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

BEAUTIFUL home, six rooms and full
tiled bath; large yard and porches; on
Heights; price $3.50; easy terms Apply
M. HERZOG, Commercial Hotel, go F 81.
N W Ill"
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

Near 10th and Park Road.
Two-story colonial brick. seven rooms,
reception hall. modern bath, hot-water
heat, electric light, mahogany and white
interior finish, cabinet mantelS. rooms
large and cheerful, front and rear porch,
good lot. Convenient to cars. schools,
markets stores. churches, etc. Price only
$3.50.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES
FURNISHED.
WANTED
FOR RENT-DESK ROOM

FOR RENT-AttractIve office space. 30I
RIggS bldg. RhonS- Frank. 619& Id
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
C1aS sified
FOR SALE-H0USES
BUY FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
NJ. 2345. 713 14th st. n. W.
Near 18th and Spring Road.

Near 18th and Spring Road.
s4,75O. rooms and bath. hot-water
heat, porches; near both car systems; very
good neighborhood; liberal terms.
Que ST., Near North Capitol.
$4,000. Attractive story red brick
cOnveniences; $1,000 cash.
Ballston, Va
$4,000 Modern concrete bungalow.
rooms and bath, large porohes front and
rear; gas, water; bronze screening through
| good streets close to 2 car lines; IS min
utes' ride to 18th and Pa ave.
G st. N. E., Near 10th.
$3,75O. $500 cash. Front colonial porch
| 6 rooms and bath. near school, good neigh
| borhood: close to cars
Near 18th and. Fla. Ave. n. E.
$500. s rooms and bath. hot-water
/ heat front colonial porch: southern eX-
posure; new house section; very high ele-
/ walton.
C"NnToAr TCnTn
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Avenue.
Attractive Corner Columbia
Heights.

Two-story brick, six large rooms, BATH
concrete cellar, hOt-water heat; good lot
price only $500.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

@NOttI LIOH uAANA y .
&4,75O. rooms and bath, hot-WateT
heat porches: near both car systems; very
good neighborhood; liberal terms.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AuetsOnssrA
I3th & Streets ". W.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
Que ST., Near North Capito.

$4,000. Attractive story red brick
home containing rooms and bath and AL
conveniences; $1,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

5000. Ith street N. E., new house:
colonial design. 2 stories and cellar; Z
rooms. beautiful tiled bath, porcelain tub
house heated with hot water, has electric
IiRhtA hardwood floors. dry cellar under
the entire house; lot 1sG1oo to . wide alley
easy payment
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

c street, not far from the Capitol. Of
fered to settle an estate;.2 substantial
brick dwellings. each rooms and bath
1885, and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

nth street near Lincoln Park. An ex-
ceptIonally attractive two-story and cell
lar brick dwelling with hot-Water heat.
Well constructed: good condition; lot ls1
100 to an alley, $500.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
Ballston. Va
G. st. n. E.. Near 10th.
Near 18th and Fla Ave. N. E.

1880. rooms and bath, hot-Water
heat. front colonial porch; southern eX-
posure; new house section; very high ele-
walton.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

$4,000: Sth street n. z, rooms and
bath, cellar, hot-water heat; lot about lsx
100; 15-foot alley.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

Licensed by the District II
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

'"B' street; built for owners home;
stories and cellar; splendid arrangement;
parlor, library, dining room, pantry and
kitchen on the first floor; bed rooms and
bath on the second moor; hot-Water neat
lot 20x13o, garage; $7,7So.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
$500. $3.50 Cash.

Brand new; vacant; near Massa chusetts
Avenue Heights; 6 rooms, hardwood hOors,
hot-Water heat. % feet wide by lS7 feet
deep. One-half square to cars.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09

Ss,3oo-SI. 800 cash. balance $40 month
". Near 18th and Shepherd. rooms
hot-water heat. hardwood floors and trim
colonial porch; big lot TO paved alley.