davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
GORILLA JONES
AND HAYDEN ARE
READY TO FIGHT

Mashall Jackson. manager for
Gorilla Jones and Speedball Hay
den announced last night that he
would readily agree to match
either Jones or Hayden against Leo
Matlock, the Albuquerque boy, for
a Labor day bout here,
THE records of both my boys
speak as to their ability as fight
ers. - said Jackson. 1--WE can guar
antee the fans a clean fight all the
way. The boys will fight from
gong to gong.
"The fight between Kid Brown
and Gorilla Jones should be
thriller. Kid is anxious to take the
Gorilla's scalp. I am satisfied that
my boy is going up against a clever
and hard hitting boy. as Brown Is
clever and tough. But think the
Gorilla will offset his rushes. Jones
is able to give and take punis H.
ment and is trying all the time for
knockout. He has fought ana
defeated number of big men and
l think he will more than hold ms
own with Kid Brown next We'd
nesday night"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL END TERM
ON AUGUST 10
Class of 81 viii Enter High
School After Ten Weeks
Work During the Summer
Session of Public Schools


The last week OF the 1921 sum-
mer term of the Albuquerque public
schools will begin tomorrow. The
term will close officially on Friday,
August 10. After ten weeks OF
concentrated study on advance and
review work the children in at
tendance will declare a holiday I'M
til September 6, when the fall term
of the public schools will open.
A number of children have made
up work in order to get in advance
Of their grade and a class of thirty
one will receive diplomas from the
eighth grade which will admit them
to the freshman class of the high
school in the fall. The diplomas
will be presented to the eighth
grade graduates by Superintendent
Of schools John Milne without for
malty on Friday.
The following summer school
pupils will receive diplomas from
the eighth grade:
Ellzaria Delight Martinez, Erna
Frieda Hauser, Marion Lucille
Hammond, Nettie May Duncan,
Clara Elizabeth stevens. Menhard
j. Albers, Jr., Bruno p. Morelli,
John J. Ginner. Jr., Frank George,
Lois lie Seur, John Wilson Boyce,
Medtord b. Reynolds, Samuel b..
Blair, Thomas Osuna. Celia Glass
man, Loretae Poe, Helen Stubs
Ethel Freed. Jack Walters, Earl
c. Adams, Henry A. Gonzales
George Wallace Leslie, Richard r.
Aredge, Lockeye Powers, Lillian
Gonzales. Joe Harris, Pauline John
son, lillian Caldwell, Hattie Lucy
Monklewicz, C. Andrew Sutherland,
Albert e. Bryant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
WOMEN WORKERS
FOR c. D. P. ASK
REWARD At ONCE
Insist That "0Id Matters"
Be Closed Before the New
Campaign Be Considered;
Taos and Santa Fe Start.

Santa Fe, Aug. 13.-The Santa re
county women's protest against the
non-payment of women workers IN
the last campaign by the republican
organization and against their ilcI
getting alleged promised 1eaeIai
patronage has been endorsed pS
Taos county women. a..
The Santa Fe county women al
an informal meeting Of the women
workers In the republican organlza-
tion of Santa Fe" adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Resolved, that we urge immeal-
ate payment of amounts due the
state workers who were employed
by the committee on stralsh'
business basis. ~
"Resolved, that we urge inc
prompt fulfillment of promises
made with regard to federal ap-
pointments for women. =.
"Resolved, that we consider II
to be good policy that these ola
matters be closed before any new
campaign work can be considered
Resolved. that a copy of these
proceedings be furnished TO the
state control committee, Secretary
Fall each of our republican repre-
lsentatives in congress, and 10 the
republican womens organizations
of other counties.
The Taos county women's en-
dorsement is signed by Mrs. Paoio
v Gomez, vice chairman, county
central committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
1850 LOTS CLEANED
OF N0XI0US WEEDS

The noxious weed campaign,
lust finished by the health de-
partment, has resulted In 15o
yards and vacant lots being clean
ed. Practically all of the lots We're
cleaned upon notice from the
health department, or by the
health department at the request
of property holders who we're un-
able to find workmen to do the
work.
Heavy rains, however are start
ing. new weed crop, which, II
allowed to grow, will probably
mature seeds yet this year. AS
the general business Of the health
department will be very heavy
with the start of the school year.
it viii be unable to do any more
work on weeds and is urging all
property owners to clean up their
Yards and lots again before the
seeds ripen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
LOCAL ITEMS
CoaI supply Co Phones 4 and S

Coal Supply Co Phones 4 and ..
Mrs. D. r. Hanna, f. Hale,
Edna Rand, Mrs. C. o. Smith and
Georgia Davenport, all from Albu-
uueraue, were among the promi-
nent guests at the Hotel Rosslyn
of Los Angeles last week.
Chief of Police ]. r. Galusha
and family returned yesterday af-
ter spending several days fishing
in the vicinity of Taos.
Miss Helen Fee will leave Mon
day for a short visit to the Grand
Canyon and other interesting
points in that vicinity
Miss Jewell Greenstead of the
income tax division of the inter-
nal revenue office will leave today
for a thirty-days' vacation, which
she will spend at her home in Por-
tales.
Four dollars, fun wagon load,
factory wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co.. phone 81.
Richard George a sawmin oper-
ator of the Mount Sedgwick diyi-
sion of the Manzano forest near
Grants, was in Albuquerque yes
terday on business.
r. L. Thornton, chief of the in
come tax division of the internal
revenue office, left yesterday for
Santa Fe to spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Zapf
returned Friday evening, coming
overland in their automobile. They
were absent about two months,
spending most of the time at Long
Beach, Calf. and the nearby
smaller coast resorts,
Mrs. H. B. Simms is spe9dlng
her vacation at Long Beach, Cant.
She expects to return to the city
about the first of September.
James H. Collister has been con-
fined at his home, 416 South Third
street, the past few days, suffer-
ing with tonsilitis.
Chamber of commerce directors
will hold a meeting at 1880 O'CLOCK
Monday evening.
w, L, Lucas was fined $50 IN
police court yesterday on a charge
of passing a street car which was
discharging passengers.
Miss Margaret Buckley, MISS
Helen Buckley and Miss Mae Law
Ter have returned from an extern
sive vacation trip to the southern
California beach resorts.
Mrs. A, Williams and children
have gone to Belen to attend the
funeral of Alexandra Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
CADILLAC OWNERS
SHOW GREAT LOYALTY

"The loyalty of Cadillac owners
has become almost proverbial,"
says N. NJ. Cudabac, of New Mex
leo Motor Corporation, local Cadil-
lac distributors.
year after year Cadillac own
ers have remained indifferent ito
the craftsmanship which Has
seemed to be a concentrated effort
to penetrate the Cadillac prefer
ence.
This Is so because of the posi-
tive conviction of the Cadillac
owner that it is practically impos-
sible to secure from another source
anything approaching the Cadil-
lac value as a motor car invest
ment. He evidently believes that
his continuous satisfaction, free
dom from care, cost and worry, is
the one thing that spells motor
car value, and he probably consid-
ers 1t would be bad business pol
icy to relinquish the certainty
which the Cadillac gives him."
158-Taxi & Bapgape-15S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
rIxyrr,y,c rec,

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose.
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappe's. Price
55 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
PRECINCT NO. TWELVE

A primary meeting Of the Dem :
ocratic party is called for August
is, at 1880 p. M, at the City Hall,
in the city of Albuquerque, Tor
the purpose of electing twenty
four delegates to the county con-
vention, to be held on August II,
at Moose Hall. All persons intend =
ing to support the democratic
ticket at the coming election, are
urged to be present. Ladies' are
especially invited.
w. G. HEACoCK,
Chairman. Precinct No. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
STATE u MAN NAMED
TO TEACH CHEMISTRY
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Joseph EIdodt, a graduate OF
the state university, has been
named teacher of chemistry at the
local high school, according to an
announcement made by Superln1-
tendent John Milne. Mr. Eldodt
specialized in chemistry at the
university. He was charter mem :
Der of the Alpha Delta fraternity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
ATTENTION MUSICIANS

or This City---Local 6tS, A. f. OF NJ
The organization known as me
"sandstorm Jazz" is hereby expell-
ed from this local for cause: G0R :
ERN YOURSELVES ACCORD
INCLY. BY order Of the secretary.
EARL C. PORTERFlELD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14
TRAINING SUPERVISOR
GOES TO CONFERENCE

r. r. Gibson, local supervisor
Of the vocational training board
left last night for Denver, where
he will attend meeting OF all the
local supervisors from district NO
III. which includes the states OF
New Mexico, Utah. Colorado and
wyoming.
The conference will last only a
few days, discussing several mat
ters with regard to the boards ae-
tiyities. Mr.. Gibson will return 70
Albuquerque the latter part OF the
week, but will leave again soon on
his vacation. During his absence
the office will be in charge or u
I. Harrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-14

After this date l will not be re-
snonsible for bills contracted by
anyone but myself personally.
DIR. r. d. BREWlNGTON.
August 10, 1921.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Recent ENGAGEMENTS
Feature of Interest
In Society Circles
Miss Lazaro, Daughter Of
Louisiana Representative.
to Wed-Others Conspic-


Representative and Mrs. Ladislas
Lazaro Of Washington, La. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Heloise Lazaro, to Lieut.. Allen Howard,
United States Navy. The wedding will
take place early in April.
Mrs. Charles Glover Wood announces
the engagement of her daughter
Aurelia to Capt. Elmer Edward Adler.
Air Service, United States Army.
the wedding to take place at $3.50
pm, April 9, at the home of the brides
tonic, Tex.
Miss Wood is a graduate of the Null
holland School for Girls and Of Miss
Finch's School Of New York.
Capt. Adler is on duty in the office
Of the chief OF air service, having
reported from Kelly Field, Tex. about
two months ago. He was on duty in
Washington during 1918; is Of the
class Of 1914, United States Military
Academy. West Point, and is a native
of Buffalo. N. Y.
The announcement will be greeted
with interest by many friends in
New York and Washington.
Among the recent interesting engage
ments announced are those made by Mr.
and Mrs. John Bassett Moore of their
two daughters. Miss Phyllis Elwyn
Moore to Mr.. John de Raines Story,
and Miss Angela Turner Moore to
Mr.. Hermann G. Place. The wedding
Of Miss Phyllis will take place May %
and that Of Miss Angela in June
The Misses Moore devoted themselves
to relief work during the war. Miss
Phyllis Moore first worked in this coun-
try. then went to Europe. where she
Rockefeller Institute. Following her
services in France she was sent to the
Balkans to fill several important posi-
tions in relief work. She recently re-
turned to America. Another sister. Miss
Anne Ferguson Moore, is at present
abroad. They are granddaughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Toland of Phil
adelphia. through their mother. who was
Miss Helen Toland. Their father is a
publicist. who at one time was counselor
of the State Department during the Will
son administration.
Mr.. Storey is son OF Mrs. Edward L.
Storey. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1909.
Mr.. Place is the older Of two sons of
Mr. and Mrs Ira A. Place Of 26S West
nth street, New York. He was grad
uated from Cornell in 1917.
The engagement has been annpunced
of Miss CeciIe Coad Bond. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Grason Bond
Of Mount Pleasant Farm, near Cockeys-
Vile. Md. to Midshipman Andre Victor
V. Cherbonnier and the late DR.. Cher
hnnnieF Miss RnD6 who iS a grad l.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Protestant Episcopal Church in Balti-
more. will have as his best man, his
brother, Mr.. Edward r Stettinius. His
ushers will be Mr.. Bryan G. Dancy, Mr..
Allan Morton. Mr.. Albert C. Bruce and
Mr.. George f. Bowdoin of Baltimore;
Mr.. Darlington Weems and MIR. Charles
Arrey Of New York. DR.. Thomas Fitz-
hue of Philadelphia. DR.. Lefevre OF
the University of Virginia and Mr..
Alexander Preston Petre.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

uate Of Eden Hall, Pa, Is q sister
Of Mrs. Marion Byrd Hopkins of
Elisabeth. n. J., formerly Miss Laura
Bond. and Miss Virginia Bond. Mr.
Cherbonnier will graduate from the
Naval Academy in June and the we'd
ding will be an event of the early fall.
Mr. William Darlington Stettinius
to whom Miss Achsah Ridgely Petre
Will be married March 80 at st, Paurs
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Rehearsal Of Minuet
In Mrs. Jewett's Home

Mrs. r. Dickinson Jewett has given
the use OF her drawing rooms tomor-
row afternoon 1t $40 o'clock in her
home, at Connecticut avenue and 5
street, for a rehearsal OF the minuet.
a feature OF the colonial ball to be
given by the Colonial Danes in the
New willard Hotel March 81.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Easter Silk
Frocks at $35

Whether your fancy turns
to Taffeta, Satin, Crepe de
Chine or Georgettes; or your
taste prefers Gray, Navy,
Brown, Sand or Tangerine-
just the dress you want is
here. In all sizes for women
or misses.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Society Weddings Mark
Capitals Spring Season
Marriage of Miss Reside and Mr. Sherreid and of
Miss Newman and Mr.. Drefs Notable
Events.

Peirce Shoemaker, who was widely
known in the District, where the
family have always been prominent.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The engagement has been annQunced
of Miss CeciIe Coad Bond. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Grason Bond
of Mount Pleasant Farm, near Cockeys-
willie. Md. to Midshipman Andre Victor
Cherbonnier. U. S. n. son of Mrs. A
" Cherbonnier and the late DR.. Cher
BONNER. Miss Bond. who is grad
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Modish models for the
miss in all the new fabrics
Pol cloths. Tweeds, Sport
Mia(N in Tan. Brown,
Me- le, Red and Jade.
Cs>,., at $3.50, $500,
$20.5O, $500 to $40.5O.
Capes and Wraps at
RI. 90 to $07 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

only, and would liz" to have them
OF If cant Il. w
~ f"u cannot take OF the coils.
WHAT y"U can aud should do how
ever. * I" screw Gown on tn" Nibra-
tors 80 As TO make them iuOpcrh jiN..
The master coil. which is nothing
more Than Il vibrating coil. takes the
plac" OF four v.Hraicrs on the reg
ular coils
@ / have 4 1919 - hvc-paascu-
ger touring. Last season had con-
sid""a bic trouble with tn. maruotn.
Th" only way | could get ii To work
inside lower terminal Of the breaker
mechanism and taking II straight
back to the engine bracket, keeping
a liitI" tension IN the cord. ana ar
ter n while | couldn't get il TO work
at al, i'lcas. advise no wthi& can
bc reincd!cd Is there any means OF
testing The magnetic other than at
tarrinS ii 20 the engine?
WIFE tn" vibrator coil work il the
drN-ccll 'hat;"ry Wires are attached
TO the storage battery terminals" IL
this liahI" to ruin The coil?
How can | test the cell TO hc sure
il IS right? What changes would
huv" 10 be made 10 run tho engine of
the storage battery instead % the
magnetic
In tho ,> clrhurc;or how
large should ;h" slo, in which the
needle works he? Tn. opening in
mine * about twice the size OF the
l'tl4t- l.'sl'lt Wputun run SLOWLY,
throttle i; down and she would stop.
put gas control lever up a moth o.
~" and tho engine would race badly.
What is the cause Of this. and how
can il he rcmCdicd2 -; l..
y As the engine ran when You
had a tension on the spring. there
undoubtedly is PLAY somewhere in the
brakes hos. The spring which holds
vcrscd. SO that the inside contacts are
poor. or The stationary members at
", .nt-rruni"r may b" loose. fou
enoUid he tSlr 10 find this pia%. hy
taking out the magnetic and pr.Hs in"
on TIA" terminal 10 which YOU fastened
the spring. rh" lntcrruntcr points
open about the thickness Of visiting
card
SPINNING the maEnrto armnturc by
hnnd WI Sho" II i y working prom
erly. when connected M to it's coil
take the place OF the ground" u
would he cheaper and wiser. however.
10 send the magnetic to the nearest
service station OF the mailrr. ~ 10
am inclined to believe from tn" last
part Of your letter. that IL can stand
rem"Sneti&inG.
You can use thrcc-,"ll storage
battery In plac" OF the dry coils. Gaze
VIII have to h" taken not to icav"
the switch Oh battery" for any length
Of time, or the coil may be burned
out.
fou could ties, the coil by laying
Il spark plug on TOP of 'hr ,.ylinlcr
aud then suhsti;utinG dry-cc.l bat
terry for the terminals ON the center
Hnd side Of the breaker boN. ANA 'hcu
suddenly opening and closing Inc
switch. The magnetic distributor
hrush viii have "a he in contact with
tho s"gmcat OF III" plug being tcst"i.
however
DO not quite mako out what s'p,
YOU refer 10. There should h" uo air
leakage around the necdl" aIu in
rlincd to believe that ia" imposs,i-
hility Of throtrl;ng down tho engine
* due more to the magnetic mag
burctor.
@ Firsi--Whai causes i knocking
which sounds lik. /; cutn.s from tho
rear construction somcNh-rrr can h.
heard vcry distinctly when pulling a
hill or on hard pui! i'm rough roads
or SaHd. Car rams fine otherwise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
because Of enforced labor and lnade.

because of enforced labor and made
uuatc food.
II Is estimated 10y III" i.cttish For
cisn Ollie" that more than 300. 900
Lcttish citizens are IN America. They
are chiefly In III" manufacturing. CEN
tcrs. such a$ Detroit. chicago. Pitts
hurgh and the New England indus
trial towns. especially the shoe
towns.
The Let's are ALI studying Eng
lish induStriOusIy because of IA" In =
iuN of British ami American bnsl-
ness men. Every Shopkccpcr Les at
lcaS; on" clerk WHO is hir "A in
an English grammar Most al the
Lofts speak, Russian and German bet
ter than they do their own language.
but under changed conditions they
arc also forced to study l.ettish. Ian
Euagc schools have :,sUnG ~, ~ all
the cities, and there IL q heroic
struggle to aCuuir" tn" iarGuaEcS
necessary Ia meet tho ucw SITUATION
created by the s"ccs.a ion or tn" Bal
tic states from EuSSiH
Many of the government officials
in l.atvIa. ESthoniL. i.!thuania and
Finland speak i;nrlish and all are
agreed II is tn" language which must
eventually hc common To all TIA"
countries bordering III. Baltic. lith-
uaniai L"tt!sh. Esthonian and Flu
nlSh are all very different languages.
Finnish aud Estfoniau ar" somewhat
related The sam" is true Of i.et:iSh
and lithuanian III" small states do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Model n 1915 Ford.
SECOND What causes the ring gear
' i" We @rI, on he OUT .dSC Of ~"
"i nr'N" gears on actutut uT them
! wcarin. ths way and being noisy
Al bearings are nv good shape and
! housings are properly aligned So t.u
| a. can see.
Third What is the b.s; grad. al
oil TO us" in Il Ford car that hes hccn
ran :O.onu miles. Tor hot Weather.
and what mileage does Ford claim
10Y their motors on OilH
F"ur;h--ls there amy remedy ior a
smoki ing motor caused t. excessive
amount cf oil: Have tried several
tarhurct"r il adjusted as iuw as nos
Sihlc. The car Is a 1913 o wi;h
mechanical oiicr ANA splash system.
l.. ". q
\ The knock you ,cGe, L, may he
du" I" worn universe j"'at. or
10 N" sIUar" end Of The propeller
shaft helm" badly torn
*"c"nd-The RING ga" Gi Ford
always wears as YOU say. hEt II tn"
wear is excessive. it is liable 10 10"
dur TO the driving piui"u having
worked forward. lh.s may 10 done
to II worn thrus; bearing. OF the pin
joint :,nd the end OF tn" propeller
SHAFT. Whcrc the two are joined. may
have been left out or II" badly worn.
rhis will also cause In" ku"ch you
mention.
Third believe an oil something
of the thickness Of Vacuum Grade y
wnuld hc about rich; for Your car.
You should get about -" miles l."
the quart of oil
Tour;h-i am Inclined to- believe
iha; the piston rings Of thiy car arc
worn II not. then YOU wiGh' try
cutting n groove about a siS'A-frurth
ui an ZACH deem just below a." bottom
ring and drilling three or four six
tcrnth- inch holes in the grooves
pointed downward to th" iusid" or
III. riStou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

'"lil ........-....... ........ .36l.G:5
Estimatr* mad" by State motor
vehicle registrars
'omnibuses added
The largcs; ircr"aSn In true, reg
istration during 1920 was shown by
FLORIDA. which jumped from ; %? 10
lO.ilS. II gain o: more than 800 per
cent. MASSACHUSETTS, Jumped from
42.ono IL Ii.3S6. Michigan from 3..-
81: to i"..'3, and Wisconsin from TO-
$50 TO lG.2D5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
RETURN .LETTISH TROOPS
Home FROM VLAD|v0STOK
Influx of Soldiers Increasing Prob.
lens OF Little Country to
Great Extent.
ALL ARE STUDYING ENGLlsiI
l'tnsuaGc Schools Springing Up in
All Cities. and There Is Heroic
Struggle to Acquire Tongues Ne
ccSsary to Meet Situation.
LDN .NssnciatrI rrcss |

RIGA. i.ATNlA. Feb. ~ .I..ttnsh
troops which Tough, with the CZccho-
S'ovaks in siberia hav" recently rc-
turned To Riga from Tlad!voStD> and
have """u received with rrea, patri-
otic demonstrate Under the treaty
with Moscow about 3OO.U IcrtS are
u d" released from BolShcvist terri
norN anu returned Ia their homeland.
This influx OF population is inrr",s-
~: the problems OF the it'll. country.
Glad aS l.atNia is to see SIS sons re-
turn. their presence places Il heavier
hnrn'n on IN. food supply. and there
is Little employment to offer them
TN" skilled workm"n OF l.c:t!sh blood
VINO hav" been working in Soviet
factories refuse to remain tn Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
9G1,e35 MOTOR TRUCKS
BEING OPERATED IN j. S.
Based OIL Truck Registration Fig
urcS of Thirty States and
Motor Vehicles OF Others.
Ew YORK HAS l:,a,5.l
Many States Whic,, Have Not Seq.
rcSatcd Commercial Vehicle and
Passenger Car Licenses in Past
Have Arranged Ia DO So.

Tn" number OF motor trucks now
IN Hs" in the United states totals
'"I.'"'. as compared with the total
N"hi"l" registration of ..295."52. ac-
t"rdin% to compilations made hy stat
'sticians Of tho Il. T. Goodrich Rub
hcr company.
ihc compilations are based Oh the
actual truck registration figures of
thirty states and estimate. Of motor
v"hici" registrars of ihc other cish-
teen states which do not scErcsatc
motor truck and passenger car regis
ira lions. They are conservative. pos
Sihiy somewhat aclow the actual
numh": Of trucks in use.
Many states which h:tvc not scr.
rcGatcd motor truck and passenger
car licenses in III" pas, have :irrangcd
=" do 50 this year. Consequently fu-
tu"e estimates can hv mad" with a
greater degree of cNactn-SS
New Iori> Lends.
According 10 the Goodrich figures
New York led all other states hy a
Suhslantial margin. with la2,52i. ohio
came second, with $4,000 prnusyl-
wanna. which ranked third IN the num-
her of motor vehicles of all Kinds
dropped /" fourth place in tho track
list. Illinois taking third place with
Gi.'''. pcnnaylvania's trucks totalrd
I1>pul
Tn" n"N, sin States in the list
We're: Massachusetts. nth. 5l.3SS:
Michigan. sixth ;a713: California.
seventh. 35.S5s. lItdinua. eighth ~
49, Texas, ninth. 3o.o0n aud Wash
inSton. tenth. 25.a1u.
II is interesting to note that
iwontN-s""cn states, more ;hnn half
IN" total number. mad 10000 or more
truck -: this number, tho
!arE" majority were States where
"onSidvrubl" manufacturing is done.
III" agricultural States, however.
wer" we'll represented. and il IS safe
{" prcdic, that in Il fcw years they
viii be III III" majority.
Figures by states.
The Goodrich figures by states.