davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

eyyi" or a four.cycle engine? some OF
that their engines are the best. az there
az" no valves TO get on; or order. bu,
they nave no piston rings on tho pis;ons
and II looks rs though they would lose
compression. q A. n
A.. or Two equally we'll Designed en-
The greater efficiency. Thu" two-cyclc en-
gin" has. however. number of advan-
tarcs over ;hc four-cyclc. especially in q
not REQUIRE high speed. IL is likely to
pars Excer; po.siby in t vsrv hmS liver SS
Eine-. tn" 9istons should be equipped with
9. How can star, my Ford on ,ncs,
cold mornings? | tried lacking up rear
wheci. pouring hot water over the mani
So 10 make the mixture richer. Did
everything In fact. SAN have TO crank
tor iificen minutes before I can start.
=. In cold weather I, is, Especially
mhia rc 20 ss, sSI 'h't 'hs 'nTee h r
ming ~ the engine. namely. compression.
isriti"n and MIXTURE. are the best. Clean
both The sp"rh plug and vibrator points
are pr"neriy set: src tina, The SsrarE does
10 the mixture than YOU have. unl"ss
IT he IN" drain!nG Of tho gasoline tank
clean ,hs gasoline line also II may prove
worth Wall" to prime with raw gasoline
through the spark plug oreniing.
10 snark. / have renewed the timer. have
new wires and spark plugs. sin 1t will
generator of and tn" wire cleaned. Heated
the engine with hot water. PINNED ;hc
j noticed when the a,lug was gu; :. hushinr
hat his ON the casting WAS loose and
drops nSwn inc %" rd ,hS generator wGnid
\. II the loose hushing causes a short
sirc.i' or nGor contact, then i, nnLonGt
for YOU and listen - the Nihrators. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

n Sx,, solution 1" plavc Of ne ;,.is,liiel
ana water yourself.
The above is really a makc.sh,ft way
"i remeuy:ng the mistake, you made In not
tctS expert ana having II filled with the
proper solution.
han, no a" Tie risni thing nov, you Will
i,.an. and have him pour out the present
an .n;,r.y neM "n,u', anu 'nSn r WIN I'm
battery mus, BE- given SLOW charge. 70
OUT the plates. AS Ii the battery is simply
turned UPSIDE down the sediment. which
hS p pc "a, IND bottom Of IL yin e"cG, on
-. recent: Fan a small nail into
my tire. ana AK Was touring. ! stopped
..nne and lad i, III, Into The tire. The
Yrs i,iG. WI Mhci, carrird as spare. got
and a, II also ro, soft tho same .way. can
nati HOG. could th;s cause The. trouble;
", W nat saou'd do? You would think tina,
;now that 4 would no, work u 'hc holr
tn" shoe NH s"e na IN nncS ,nSr' tub %i
ana am inside parh should be put over II.
navc Known this. az and advised Won Won to f buy
me inside patch. although some tire men
"Sia pnrta Ssc xaS many people Sl S
they do 90 in order "a. make extra money.
excclicn; service. but ' tSncniiy i i,md lit it
hard TO shift. tho shi;cr i.vcr SIR, or
mission. bu, il has not helped any. VIA,
could be the cause OF this. and Nn";. Ia
\. believe tina, il YOU will clean ;ae
sH nn,, on The Shlt'.r I: 80 , which T. at
iit;Ic Kerosene and then pu, dr"r q;
a.il ON it. tina! the difficulty vii disarpear
little rusty so tina, II sticks
-. There are number of holes. about
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
FORD HAs,D|SC CLUTCH
s|M|LAh' TO OTHER CARS
Means Used {, Free. on Throw II
Out, i Sa, ne "a All Other
\ lakes.
MECHANISM IS VERY SIMPLE
Like All Others. the Plates Are
Pressed Tusctl e- by Spring, AMI
Pressure Is Re Urvcd by Means
OF Foot Pedal.
HN- FIRED. {. GU bRLICli. VI. T..
Lecture ,. :io.
Ihc Ford slulCli.

The Ford clutch is , disc .iu;cA and
differs but i:::is from the dis Clutches
used in cars waich a, cuuipg,d with
The slIdiug. G,a- tan smiSsioI.
You viii recall I'll. u in the ears
'quippcd with The slid. ::s-ssar trans
, ''1rSIo" was aN" hull; int" the iivwhsel
of the engine and TIA y 1t was the
NeNt unit after IT, I'll Is Is not ne
magncto and transmits. on are placed
between the engine ana the clutch.
Figure shows the transmission.
You Will remember that the drum %
is connected to the rca 7 wheels by-
means of the driving ~ ate (MD.
In The inside Of this d.'um CD has
fastened TO 1t number of keys n;
shown in figure :. letter ca. and if
another drum. ,N), fGur - | and =,
having key waves ON it's Out-siie, as
CD. figure >. be fastened TO the en-
Rine-tiriven shaft I'D. tn tn all that
Will DE- nSccessarf TO ntik" a disc
clutch VIII he to have two sets OF
discs one hitting into In e keys OF
the brake or driven drum tNj and
which II; into the kcy-wsS'S on the
driving drum tN}. and then hav.
the discs. or to take tie pressure off
at the will OF the operator. The.
discs arc shown In figure l. the driv-
ing discs being lettercd oR)' ANA the
Like all clutches. the d'sscs are
pressed together by spring. and the
pressure Is taken of the discs nV
means of a foot pedai In ,:,c Ford
car. however. Il hand lever is also
used 10 take ;he pressure OF tho
spring of the discs. so HAT the clint ch
can he disenGaGed by pressing down
on the foo; pedal or by puains ON
the lever. This lever applies tho
emergency brake.
Let US see how the spring .iy used
TO press the discs together, and how
the pressure of IL is taken OFF the
disc
Figure : shows what is called the
c.utNi push ring. This is set Igains.
Inc discs. while the pins on il pas,
through holes IN the driving ulatf
tMl. II We can devise some means
ii3r cNerting. a pressure on these pins.
gethor and because OF the f-iction
between tfeir surfaces they Will hold
50 h"ml% that they vii! move a.;
th1uEh tEcy We're one piece Trug
II" drum G) viii be driven f,nn,
the drum fN). which in turn (bcinw
attached to the shaft tFD. Is driven
from tn" engine. As the drum o. is
attached 10 the driving plate (An.
which is connected 10 tho rear wheels;
through the propeller shaft. etc, tho
drive from tn" engine will he ii; :
brought into the drive.
In order to have the pressure. of
he spring cXcrtcd on the pirs OF
the push plate. hinged levers are
fastened 10 the driving plate. tho
middle portion OF which press aginst
the nins. while tho free ends are
held in a collar. This collar is prcss
ed forward by spring
Figure J shows the spring, the coll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

;ha; there are screws on the lev, :
;,h;ch press against the push RIG
h iha ~ seraw'n H. hess sT.iws mn a.
IS. 'hc pressure on the discs can he
increased or. 10y unScrcwius. the
pressure can he decreased. Here. then
is where the adjustments must be
made in ease the clutch slips O"
grabs.
'rAe means used 10 free. OF. as we
a!So SAy. discasasc. or throw out
as for ali other makes of Clutches.
The collar Oh which the spring opCr-
a'eS i double collar. one collar
acting on the levers and a throwing
fork being placed in tn" other. fhis
throwing fork is operated by .hc
foot roGal or by the emergency bruNr
lover The fork is shown in the Illus
With Sliding gear ;ransmissons
wien the car is stopped ut the curb
with the engine running. iitc gears;
arc brought 10 neutral. and the
engaged position. With the Ford
transmission. there are no gears to
be brought to neutral. the engine ana
rear wheels always being cemn,c ted
= al ~" '.r'ch is en- g. !. i ~ his
tca%"i. some device III addition to tna
foot pedal must i've furnished which
VIE hold the clutch out when the car
standing still and the engine ,un-
ming. Thus the lever, which en- he
licked. is required In addition TO the
pedal.
:. iicih The pcda, ana lever at on tho
single throw out fork. How This -
accomplished Is shown In FtGutc =
YOU viii observe that when me foot
pcdi; is depressed. that the link tT)
WI operate on the arm ,C) in su III
u m:nncr as I" throw the clTtcn cni-
lar to the right and so take ;hc pros
sure off the discs. Also when the lever
is pulled UP, the cam tW) by press
ing up on the finger tND will again
move the arm tC) in such Il man
ner as 10 throw out the Gluten. As
the lever is equipped with u rachel.
IL VII. be held up by the ratchet and
so inc clutch will be held in the dis
engaged position even when the
Gr.Ner is out OF the car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06


nc size "f a ln.hcad. in iny top. /.
iiunnnrc amy way L" siop ~ thc<c hoics =?
What causes thrm? | keep this, top up
an the time. and brus1 1t quite often.
y. X.
a.. ! know of no way 10 Mi up the holes
outside OF ccmcntinE = patch over them
MhIch VIII make u rather unsightiy r-un!r
inc ho!es are probably ,iu" 10 Jon. one
S.n1hins "A pipe or cigarette in tho car
-. After starting my engine when IL
~ cold and sometimes when goin; up
u MI. there is sometimes a c!ickin, sound
IN IN" engine. and the engine also seems
10 ship little: 1 have hunted FOR this.
pul can nov ma II. ns IL mover occurs cN
SHPt Whcn tn" cHEin. IL cold and iy pull
inS INC ear Or on a hill. What do you
''ih' IL c"u!d be? =. l..
n; here are so many places from which
q ciicklnE could come tiint IL is nard L"
yen guess at /, from the information
Eifch. The car YOU have has - hi.n-
ssmsion mngncto. Possibly you nsnr =
"lWtk Jumping al the safpty-spLrx zap.
winch would he clicking sound. II thia
~ So Then your spark pluc poir:S are .,
tttic 700 Tar part or ore oi The. -N.op,i;trS
wires ~ broken inside -! tn. .nsuia,iVn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
New York to Enforce Traffic Laws.

New. York City motorists. dcspit.
Their sophistication. violate tra;nc
iaWS just as much or more as mo-
torists IN smaller cities. During 1919
ti'uOo We're hailed into the Traffic
,ourt 10 answer for their crimes
EVEN at thut many violators must
escape Tor the police department Is
now asking for 1000 more traffic
cops to enforce the laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Here arc the right prices. You know
what Hartford Tires are. They're
just as solid in value as the silver
dollar.
We bought them cheap, and we're
ael!ing them at mere ghost Of a
profit. But we're going to move
thcm, for no man will hesitate to
lay In supply OF Hartfords when
tic can huy them like this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

charged. can ! rot some fresh acid In the
battery. and what acid should usc'
Y. L. r.
~. You must never put und!Iut.,l acid
int" storage battery. You cun how .
eyer. PAT In a solution OF about one part
chemically pure sulphuric acid 10 four
of water. would MI the battery with.
,ut pouring out any OF tho prcs.n; suiu
i!on with this solution once a week t1r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
HART = = ORD TIRES

The best way TO bring on hard
times for yourself - we'll as the
workingmen at the cries is to
stop buying the things you need
And it's just as true that aenEiblc
buying at tho right prices vii, give
Job to thousands OF workers.. who
will have money 80 spend with YOU
and tic rest OF thc business houars
of this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
TOFT IS KILLED
IN PHOENIX RACE

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 14.-Omar
loft. auto race driver. died Saturday
evening from injuries received In the
ffty-mil automobile race at the state
fair grounds here earlier in the after
noon when his machine went over an
embankment at a courve. lofts ma
chine caught fire after the accident
Ralph de Palma, who passed the spot
where lofts machine went over the
embankment Immediately after the
accident. reported TO the referee that
loft was walking around his machine
apparently unhurt. The ambulance
that was at the track, however. i'm
mediately went TO the wreck and the
physician found loft seriously injur-
ed. lofts home was in Los Angeles.
The accident happened while loft
was in the twenty-fourth mile OF the
fifty-mile race in which De Palma.
loft. Jimmy Murphy and Tommy
Milton had started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14

neither side scored
Blake, star lineman OF the Gophers,
received a kick on the temple and was
unconscious for more than an hour.
He is coming along all right. however
and says nothing can keep him out of
next Sundays game with the Indiana
Harbor White Eagles. The rest of
the Gopher squad reported only minor
injuries and all should be ready to
give strenuous battle to the Harbor
lads.
Conroy's brilliant dashes. the -ead-
ly tackhng of Carlson and Cavanaugh.
the plunging Of Aadura, and the work
Of Quinn. Stenes, Bahil and Mickey in
the line featured the Gopher play
Shorty" Long, working his first fun
game at quarterback performed like
an old timer. For Hegewisch, the
Freemeyer brothers and Bull per
formed in stellar fashion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
EMERSON
PLAYS WITH
HAMMOND

Outweiehed hfteen pounds to tbs
man by the husky Emerson grid war
riars, the Hammond high school foot-
bail team fough, dogs dly Saturday
but was forced to accept defeat. En-
erson Won by a score Of 80 to g.
The old jinx which has perched on
the banner of the Hammond team all
season was present Saturday This
time he. gave them playing field
which was abominable. The ground
was frozen hard in the morning and
by noon had thawed enough to give
it a slippery surface.
OF the five touchdowns scored by
Gary. four were made on end runs
and one by a forward pass. Hammond
show ed good FORM In breaking up for
ward passes but could not overcome
the weight and excellent interference
OF Emerson IN combating the end
runs NEarhardt and Haley were the
outstanding figures Of the visitors.
Cunningham had the hard workout
for Hammond. He was a good ground
gamer and a never falling refuge
y hen the goal was threatened and a
punt was needed. His punts always
ranged from so to so yards. He IS the
best toe man the school has produced
in q long while.
Hammond FOR some reason laid Off OF
the forward pass until too late. In
other games the boys have showed
considerable skill in the aerial game
but did not resort to it until late in
the game Saturday. 1t is believed
that a different score would have been
hung UP If it had been swung earlier.
Each side was chalked with two bad
fumbles.
Gary made 20 OF her points in the
first half and 10 in the last quarter.
Hammond takes on Michigan City
next Saturday. This will be the last
game Of the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
F OOTbAL.[
SEASON
ENDS SOON
Schedule Makers Might Hay;
Made A Frantic Finish
Possible
BIT LUTHER A. HUSTON
FsrAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. n. sERWcEl

10 NJ 'NH2F - = r s@Atd~S
eoIedule makers Of the Bir Ton enid
Nsve foreseen the course Of 1921 foot
san events and arranged for Ohio and
iowa tn nse+ new Saturday. in tba
eioslnz ran.e of the seasan vha+
gsautic +i1tsh If To,,l5 bsve baer ~
q st,nendous1v esc.assful voo-
But the zchee7,,is naaLars ara rat
f9resee. and p~oha7,v vo,,l5 rot have
red II 4hev had SO the season win
de4hSle cut this u-ael<-er7 v-ith tr.
t-ro greatest eie--ens ia The --rfe~eat
paying teams they ans almost eartsfa
rs defeat ara e9prla IL teams trat
are o,t. - t-a rs,r,,f,- ~ .ss n+.7a
f~otasg,re r.r,ef ~ eV,s@e-s Ii, bs
-Aa ssef,.-a hs++lss
0hfo. v-,th ro-,r vso+,-ses ~ t+s
era=ft sho,s7s n,al-a l. ave Avn rev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
GARY TO BATTLE
EASTERN ELEVEN

Gary will see an intersectionaI
football clash between high schools
November IS, when the Peabody,
Mass. eleven comes 20 the steel city
to battle Garys leading team. 1t will
be the first time an Indiana high
school football team has engaged in
combat with an eastern school. The
Peabody team has not lost q game this
season. Both Emerson and Froebei
high schools or Gary remained unde-
feated. To determine the best team IN
Gary Emerson and Froebel VIII meet
on the gridiron November 10. the win
ner playing Peabody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
Ohio SWAMPS
PURDUE, 20-l

COLUMBUS. Nov. 14.-Ohio State
University marched through g field Of
muck here Saturday for a 2s-to-O vic
tory over Purdue.
Three OF the touchdowna were
made by line plunging. The fourth
came when Colt made brilliant run
through a broken field. The visitors
were outplsyed from the start. Coach
Wilce replaced practically all of his
first string men in the fourth period
using 80 players IN all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
TIGERS DISBAND
PRAISING YALE

PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 14.-For
Princeton the football season of 1921
Is a thing OF the past. The Tiger
eleven broke training Saturday night
after two months OF hard work, the
men departing TO their homes or TO
Princeton after a closing banquet in
New York. 1t was a banquet follow
ing g. defeat, but q defeat at the
hands OF what Princetonians think is
one Of Yale'l greatest elevens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
MOROCCO 7; LOWELL, O.
ESPECIAL 10 lie IlnEs1

LOWELL Ind. Nov. 14.-One Of
the fastest football games of the sea-
son was played here yesterday be-
tween Lowell and Morocco. Lowell
did not score. but they were able to
hold the strong Morocco team down TO
only seven points. The Morocco
team down to only seven points. The
Morocco team complimented Lowell on
the team they had for having only
niaved thi season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
GOPHERS AND
HEGEWISCH IN A
SCORELESS TIE

Hegewisch came and saw but failed
to conquer yesterday when they met
the East Chicago Gophers at East
Chicago. HegewIsch came loaded for
bear and was confident it would be
able to lower the Gopher colors but
despite the fact that the Gophers were
playing without the services of Cap
tain barrow, Armstrong, Kostur and
Cleary they outplayed Hegewisch the
major portion of the game. though
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
FOOTBALL SCORES

WEST
Chicago. 49, Illinois, 8.
Wisconsin. Z, Michigan, Z.
Ohio. %; Purdue. O.
Iowa. Al; Indiana. 0
Notre Dame. ~; Haskell Inds., Z.
Nebraska, 28; Kansas, 0.
u Of Detroit. 84. Marietta. 0.
Butler, 8; Michigan Ag.. ,.
Wooster. MSS Akron, O.
Ohio IT.. %; Columbia. 81
Case, Z. Oberiin, z
Denison, q; y. Of CHM. 0.
J Miniken. { III Wesleyan, Z.
Y.M.C.A. Col. 20; ~ w. Col, O.
st Thomas, Z; st. Olaf 2.
Macalister. Il; St. John. o.
Des Moines. 6; Dubuque. O.
Wittenberr. 90; otterhein 0.
columbia Col. Campion. O..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
Plestina and Pesek Meet
- On New York Mat Tonight

NEW YORK Nov. l4.-Wrestling
fans have their attention focused on
the heavyweight wrestling match to-
night In Madison Square garden. Mar
tin Plestina. the ''Tarzan of the mat"
and John Pesek the Nebraska bone
crusher." who is the best of the alleg-
ed trust" wrestlers. will grapple.
Pesek is the only one OF the trust
outfit Tex Richard could cajole with
plenty OF money TO meet Plestina- On
" the stranele hold WIN be barred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
SCRAP FOR TITLE
AT 100 POUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. lion Friday
nj ght. in Madison Square Garden.
new boxing championship will be
created. Johnny Dundee and George
CLANCY are to have fifteen round tilt
for the $50 pound championship of
the world. Tex Rickard is presenting
a diamond studded belt to the winner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14

Roseland Panthers, 6: Othello A.
c., O..
Harding A c., 6; Belmont. A. c.. o.
Owls, 10; Lincoln A. c., O.
Boosters. Il; Great Lakes, o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
WABASH OUTCLASSES
ROSE POLY, 80 TO Q

CRAwFoRDsyILLE. Ind, Nov IA.
Rose Poly of Terre Haute was no
match for Wabash yesterday after
noon and lost, 50 to O.. The little
giants varsity. minus a few regulars,
played but eleven minutes OF the first
quarter. Singleton's run Of forty-five
yards was the longest of the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14

Marquette. z. North Dakota. J.
EAST.
Yale. Is; Princeton, a.
Harvard, 9. Brown. Z.
Penn state. Is Navy, 7.
Cornell. IA; Springfield. o.
Rutgers. 81; New York o., T.
swarthmore. I: John Hopkins. 0.
Syracuse, IA: Colgate. o;
Canisius. "a; st. Ignatius. 6.
Wash & JEFF. Z Pittsburg. 0.
Renase laer. Z: Worcester T., 3.
Lafayette. A.; Delaware, o.
Pennsylvania II; Dartmouth, IA
Exeter. 10: Andaver. 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
GREEN BAY PACKERS
BEAT HAMMOND, 14-7

GREEN BAY. Wis. Nov. 14-Get
ting the jump on their opponents In
tho first quarter the Green Bay Pack
ers defeated the Hammond Profession
ais yesterday. IA to 7 A blizzard
which swept the field during the clos
ing periods spoiled the Packers aerial
attack Lineup:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
GARY MARO0NS
ARE DEFEATED

The fssr Scatens-T orna % Juniors
eleven met and defeated ere Gary Ma
rooms or Friday. Nov. II. at Harrison
Park. Although the field was in a
very poor condition. the warriors Of
norn cities had the reai genuine foot
Ban spirit and decided to play re-
asr-less Of weather or conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
AS Interesting AS Your
Everyday Mail

TsHE advertisements in this paper were written to
l. YOU 1t is impossible for most merchants and
manufacturers to send you personal letter about Their
goods their wares and their services. 80 they pay
us for the privilege of calling these things to your
attention in our advertising columns.
IF they did not know that certain proportion OF our
reads would be vitality interested their message they
could not afford to advertise 1t would be losing
proposition.
Read the advertisements you would personal letter.
Many OF them are just as important = and just as
interesting They will help you to economic and to
keep posted on store news of real interest TO you and
your pockebook.
Don't lay aside this newspaper without reading the
advertisements
1heyare personal meSsag estoryou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
Juniors (asl.

i. 2 ~. Coyle. Green
Il. IT Cox. Daley
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Connecting Rod Repair.

In cases Of emergency a connect
ing rod bearing that has burned out
Inay be patched up by removing the
rod cap. cutting a piece
bf sole leather to the proper size and
khen clamping the connecting rod cap
| n the connecting rod itself
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
ANNOUNCE THEIR
CAR SHOW SPACE

1t is not generally understood that
exhibition spaces at the national au-
to mobile shows in New York and Chi
Gag" are allotted to members of the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce on the basis Of gross
volume of business done in dollars
and cents for the year just preceding
these events. but such is the case.
Naturally. the thirty-odd spaces on
the first floor of the Grand Central
Palace at New York. and on the main
floor of the Coliseum at Chicago are
the coveted positions. and the COM
panies occupying them are recognized
by those acquainted with the method
Of space allotment as the leaders Of
the great automotive industry.
at is gratifying to u.s." says Frank
B. Ansted. that the Lexington Motor
Company win this year have the
twenty-fifth choice of space at the
New York and Chicago shows.