davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Senate Agrees to Army
Bill Conference Report
Fixes Limit of 1900 Officers
and $4,000 Men; Includes
Shoals Appropriation

WASHINGTON, jane 22.-Iss s's
ate late to-day adopted he sosi'rn'.
report on the army appropriated eh
fixing the size OF the army t'F re con.
ing fiscal year az 1900 o1e'" 80 /,
i25 900 enlisted men. The H'sis D"
set 20 act on the report, whiea i'si'e"
an appropriation Of s75oo0OO i'' '''
tnuat.on OF work on the A'Es
Shoals power project. on ve'ea "
agreement was reached In eoniefshee
The senate gave rs approYh y
provision placing o six Honias J.
against promotion q all army en''"
below the grade Of colonel fr'ar
lions viii cease July ! except iof eo .'
onels who may be- made origsdier 80 81.
erals. II the House agrees 20 ne y"
vision. I'M
As reported by tho committee tas ~ y.
carries about S21i 100000. or appf.is.,
mately $1,000 900 below The azsshI =
carried when passed b. me ss'''
originally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

one shoulder shot away. apparently
was within n few minutes Of death.
please, boys, give me dunk. be
m0ancd
a laugh from the hundreds of fpcc-
tators was the only reply
The correspondent rushed - house
for water and when he returned he
was faced by crowd and quickly
drawn pistols and told % keep away.
when the man begged again for
water. "for Gods sake" 4 young woman
with q baby in her arms, placed her
foot on the mangled body and SAID:
"I'll see you 10 he'll before you get
any watcr,'
The men apparently had been dragged
down a rock road behind an automohile.
Their clothes were torn and pieces OF
gravel we're imbodded in their flesh
CINCINNATI. June % (By The Assoc
ciated Press).-Forty-four persons, two
e whom we're union coal miners. were
billed in the mine disorders ~ Herr'n,
ILL.,. according 90 the statement tonight
Of Frank Harrington. president Of TIE
Illinois district organization OF the
nitcd Mine Workers Of America.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,. June p (By The
Associated Press. Adjutant General
G. r. Black announced at o'clock this
afternoon that he had just received q
lonr-distsnce telephone report from
Colonel Hunter that conditions were
outwardly peaceful al Herrin and that
the outbreak Of this morning had died
down "a suddenly az il arose Basirg
his decision upon this advice the Adju-
tant General declared that unless there
were some further serious develop
mcnts he would not recommend that
the National Guard be dispatched.
Death List Put at Seventy
/ General Black also had before him
4 tho report by Hal Trovillion, member
o. the Illinois Commerce Commission
ari editor Of "Thc IIerria News" who
HIS manager. Joe Barnes at Her
I.u. had informed him that the death
toll Of to-days rioting would exceed
1 scycnty-fyc. Nj Barnes reported, Nr.
/ Trovil.ion said Tat tho Sighting had
/ stopped because on the non-gHidn
workers either had been killed or had
disappeared.
Eugene Mclaughlin. IN charge o.
local headquarters o. the Illinois Goa
/ Operators Association. announced al
+ 3 p. M. that Dec bad talked with an en-.
nloyec o. the association ~ HerTin. VIII,
said that forty bodies had been brought
90 Hcrrin and were being Identified
Firing had ceased and threats of fur
tier rioting had quoted. Fir. McLaugh
lin said he had been informed, refusing
TO name his informant
Private and official advices from
Hcrrir were ip substantial agrcemen
90 O'Clock this afternoon that trouhl,
az Herrin was the result Of q suddcl
and passionate flare.up OF mob spirit
which subsidized ~ soon as its immcdi
ate purpose Lad been accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Watson Stages
Tariff Show OF
InflatedPrOfi
Indiana Senator Displays a
Collection of Imported
Articles. Charging Deal
crs Make 3l7 10 1910
Urges Bill as Remedy
Statements Declared Pre-
posicroms and Ridiculous
bv Simmons in Reply

80. -...t.... us,.ht.st.. rsr,s.
,.''..,,,.,..r,.,. - %, -,
" ~ h''''
tariff chow designed 10 make D. up.
near that importers IN this country
sre GUILTY. NJ making extreme ar IN
. n.. go. -, d, .h.
eNcushDie piO''''
senate today. senator watson, ''
Indiana. members Of the Finance Com
.,;,,co wa. IN charge OF the perform
49,. ...,...,.,.t ..st.,
nhc'' "h''n Voc
the one Of Senator McIumocr f'F'I''
days ago.
Senator Watson cXhihi'ed 70 inter
oftrd and wondering senator. I'ne
array Of imported articles and quoted
prices on them 20 anow thai ihc i'n-
por'ers who afe opposing INC p' hNilt
tarlU h,il "''' 49,.
fcrcntially. to how ''i me rene
was the lfhdINg hl' WED ''
rates NJ inif.
Tho Indiana senator W'n' '' nl'
with fhc comoin'a iefVof "i pm "'-
'imc rcvitallst ana an HN,
waved eloquent at D." went 'i.Nt "''"
tis demon siraiio1 oi now mo NNl'I'. -l
people arc pr'yof on by cNiDfiioi.
backed up, ne sa,d, ny o.i,'i" ~ w..
papers. senate. watson ,l'I' -,
references - inc ~.ni.r hon, +,
papers, but VA. much n.''.,' tis
than senator M''D'''''
attack Lost weeN' c.,.
senator simmons, I,p'' .',h me- ~
atoi '-' Ia e.-.,or Nc
hoih senator "' ,if'c,,iot, De-
~. ~ ro pcnubfican Sem
ii' "'-.' ,t .." r',,rc, Comwittcc did
AioIt ~" n.y.. ,l,,n,r,i.i. rr.ce. off the
10Y my my a.,scfo. dion thcy wcrc guilty
....-.,,,.i r.ri',crcc" I'm trying 20
,ar'g bil vttbouf them Hc
'-.i,.t,t-, cc.ofo~. WcCumhcr and
"a. .'.,.,., evidence chat inc new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Bill Would End
"CorruptiOn"of
Dry Agitators
Rep. Iinkham Demand.
Federal Prosecution Of
Anii.SaloOn League for
Interfering in Election.
Accuses Wayne Wheeler
SIush Fund 10 BE Used n
Gei NoIslead Back by
Purchase, He Chsrus.

Prom Tn Tribnne'q W0'hi.gi,u Bs,.,.
WASHINGTON. June p. -- y.d,,,,
prosecution ~ tte Art-ssloon Ls,,r.
~ America for violation n N. "a,
rupt practicer oct through all,r1 vu.
chasing ~ -eafr In Congress Va, A.
msndod to-day .n the House n R,,,.
sentative by George Holden Tinss,~
Republican. ~ Nsuacbass.,, n.
chrirg he was reliably informed Ia,
"the oGonscr aga'rrt me aet A.. IA d,
repeated iH the for'rcon NJ elecslss, t.
Representative Tln<aam annosne,4 n.
Introduction ~ b.i 40 abolish IA,
corruption ~ providing hssvy s,,,
for any organization. other p,,
strictly partisan ore. which c5s,ribg,,
IN any way 20 o political ,amps.r
In Tho wot and lry clash akIes H.
lowed Represertatse Louis r. cn-.
ton. Republican. 0l M.tigan. ss,rsI
Secretary NJ War Heslss stand n,
beer and l.ght n.ref The ss,rst,,
and "other friend NJ violation" II h.
Eighteenth hmorInfrf are doisz rs,,
10 destroy thc Constitution than ks,r.
sentative TIrkHan csrtended will so-.
Of political bribery sad Nr Cnnts.
Discussion ~ "tIe I01tlfgzirg 80
q Admiral far<er' VAS also revised
in speech b. Representative Calliu..
Democrat, a. ilssaehgse''s, Who car,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Byrom Expects Public
To Defeat Rail Strike

II. T.. Byrsm. president OF tho Chi
cago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul, who was
I'm New York yesterday, believes that
The threatened strike Of railway work
crs identified with the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor will be carried out,
but the seriousness ~ the walk-out. be
says, viii depend on how many men
quit.
"Wc hope" he added. that the work
crs viii not 90 out but viii recognize
that reduction IN railroad wages u
a necessary part Of the economic and
business adjustment.
Il cannot believe that strike would
be- successful. a. public sentiment,
which always is tho deciding factor
would be against IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

1851 and he "a still as stancnly com
mitfcd tc'Ht MS ever.
The committees report on conttiu.
,ional nroposals was adopted almost
u-anin,ousiv The recommendation
can for % campaign on the part OF the
A. =. Of T.. with friendly groups 10
obtain amendments prohibiting child
labor. safeguarding the right oi col
lcctive bargaining and the strike, pro.
vidinc for congressional overriding OF
judicial veto and making me constiir-
lion itself easier 90 amend.
What was acclaimed by Tho railway
unions 10 be test ~ their strength
and corrcs pondinr dofcat Of the + Cd
oration's executive council TOOK place
late to-day in roll call vote on com
rlfcatcd Jurird ctional eight.
Tpon the outcome Of this vote. IN
which tho railway delegates were
Joined by most ~ the miners. hod-
carriers and Federal employees dele.
gates. the railway bloc in the A. }. Of
l.. tonight SEA. haring its hope Of
placing representative on fhc cXccu-
1.-Two council in the election taking
place tomorrow
Tho roll call was the FIRST clear-cut
division upon nm industrial question
which has been taken ir fhc two weeks
OF the convention Members ~ The
executive council. which consists OF
eleven officers OF the Federation. were
engaged boo poo. pooling thc claim mat
q test vote had been pollcd.
Controversy Of Ten Years
Tho dispute arose ten years or moro
ago lctwccn tho international broincf-
hood of Electrical Workers and the ln-
tornauonal Onion 81 steam and Oper-
atng Engineer. Both claimed the
right 10 organize the men Who run
electric cranes boo factories. Ine steam
engineers claimed them because 'hop
cranes had formerly been steam power
machinery and tho shift 90 cloc'ric-. lf-
driven machine threatened to weaken
finir union. The electrical work'rt
claimed the crare men because iheif
fslIatons were electrically driven.
Tho dienutc also included Che Ighi 20
ofcanifo s.mo ~ the employees ~
central station electric power plants.
The adjustment committee to-day
advocated leaving the whole matter 20
n commission Of technical experts
4 LEGAL defence council with hcndquar-
tcre M Washington was unanirorf.y
agreed upon as O corollary 20 the con
st.tutional program. II S. proposed 20
engage a board Of attorneys 20 be sc-
lected By the Fcdcration's officers 20
defend the unions against AT legal pro-
cocd'nes that may be- started under
court decisions Tho primary purpose
as 90 defend suits that might originate
from recent Supreme Court decisions.
This bureau Of lawyers VIII also push
tho campaign for amendments 20 the
Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Chamber Cuts Army Term
Plea for Two Years Service Is
Beaten. q TO S5I

PARIS. June % by The Associated
Press The Chamber Of Deputies
adopted the clause Of the new military
law reducing obligatory service q
eighteen months by a vote OF $40 "a
253 this afternoon. The action wa,
taken after Andre Lefevre. former Min.
lister Of War. had made a long plea for
the maintenance OF two years service
until the recruiting laws brought tte
enlisted portion Of the army &c 400 900
mcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Hnrd.Coal Strike Cost
Close 10 $780, 900, 900

SCRANTON. Pa. June ~
Tho suspension Of the anthracite
mines since April has cost
Pennsylvania OPERATOR S52''so'
600 and tho miners sll.o79,6oo'
Clifford r. Conncllcy. State Com
missioner Of Labor and Industry
declared in an address before the
Scranton Rotary Club today
Tho loss in wages to all the
miners in Pennsylvania Alone
900. 2s6 Of whom arc involved m
tc suspension in anthracite and
luminous fields, totals S9i'A2O'-
155. he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Reds Call Workers to
Testify Against Foes
Summon Men From Streets TO
Clinch Case Against
Anti.Soyiets

MOSCOW. June % (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Workmen were called in
from the streets last night 20 testify
against tho social revolutionaries who
are accused Of being responsible for
the attempts on the life Of Premier
Lonine. the assassination OF NJ. .Volo-
darsky and the attempted assassination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Ddris and Hoover Confer
On SLAUGHTER al Rerrin

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Reports
Of boodshed in fighting between union
and non-union miners near Herrin. Ill..
to-day brought a conference between
Secretaries Davis and Hoover, the two
Cabinet members who are watching
the coal strike situation for the Ad-
ministration II was understood that
no action WAS decided on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
zap Pact Approved i'm Japan

TOXIC. June p BY The Associated
Press).-The Zap treaty with the
United States was approved by the
Privy Council and japanese Prince Re-
gent to-day. The treaty fixes the rights
Of each nation in the island, which is
under japanese mandate.
HONOLULU. June PA oablegram
70 the "Nippu Jill" q Japancsc Ian.
guagc newspaper. from Toxic. says the
Privy Council will meet Saturday -
study the NashinRDn four powoI
Pacific treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

HTRRI,S. 3D.. June p (By The Assoc
c.stcd Press Out in a road near the
nine. six men tied together, al Of
ffom wounded by bullets and Vows,
l1F In -eorcfrf sun. while hundreds
81. men and women laughed az their
Fit1- fof NSer.
One O. The men, his fass bloody and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23

mice $3.50. or 1915 per cent above
foreign price ,..t
Other articles exhibited included
.cobbaye sccd on which the retail price
was 2.233 per cent above The price 90
T,.rpar,; toilet eoar from France on
which the spread between foreign price
and retail price in New York vas 30
r.r cont. "a toothbrush from japan on
which the spread was 3i5 per cent ana
a bottle OF Apoilinnr.s water ON which
thefc was spread ~ eoo u'r cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Court Halted for PRAYER

JACKSON. Miss, June 22.--Juige
Wiley H. Potter, recessed Circuit Court
here yesterday for two hours in order
that the jurors and court officials might
attend prayer meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Weeks Assailed
By" Pussyfoot''
On Wet Liner
Bosionian Mind Iuilcxiblc'
SAYS Ardent Dry, but He's
Sure Secretary Is In Bad
on Beer and Wine Stand
Berth Near Scyihia's Bar
Plans 10 Make New Zealand
Arid; Dr.. MacCrackcn' OF
Vassar. Begins Long Tour

John ". Weeks. Secretary of War
is six,y.two years old and halls from
Bos,on. Also be is an advocate OF
revising the Volstoad act to hermit
the manufacture and falo n light
wines and beer.
Fer these things hc came IN for
condemnation yesterday by " =.
l"Pussyfoot') Johnson, the disciple Of
world wide prohibition, who sailed for
Liverpool on the Cunari liner Seythia.
From his cabin within few yards
Of the vessels well-stockcd wine room'
"Pussyfoot" recalled tho recent anti
prohibition uttcrances ~ the Score
tsry of War.
There Us little difference IN the ages
of the two men. but "P-1syioot.
youthfully buoyanf 10 has bone. dry
mind. remarked that Secretary Weeks
was zoo old 20 change and that wet
sentiments wcrc something one might
expect from him.
tWccks comes from BOSTON" he said,
"and in Boston, like Rome. things never
change
Unalterably Dry, He Says
Johnson himself gave assurance that
ne never would change 10 tho notions
Of tho wet advocate. but unlike DIT
Weeks he had the assurance, no SAID
that he was on the right side OF the
question.
Contrary 10 his custom Of sailing IN
tho second cabin with the real peo-
plc." Mr. Johnson moved mp one yester.
day and Travelled saloon. Tie admitted
that 300 this particular at least ne had
changed his mind.
After n shor' stop in England, ho
ea.d ho would jog along zoo ~" yea
land and arrive there before the com
monwsafh held another referendum
on tho liquor question. Just no" Ne"
yesard disncnses liquor under govern
mont control. bur n "FussWoot h1r
any influence in tho antipodcs the ref
crordum ~ December viii show bone
dry vote.
said that during tho iast three months.
whfc travelling through the East. be-
saw only three drunken mon. Two
were In Mount Vernon. y. Y, and the
other was in Washington, d. {. This
~ afrfAts nv NN'HNANf tE"ft"
for prohibition.
Dr. MacCracken Goes Abroad
Also on the Scythia was Dr.. Henry
y. MacCracken. president OF Nassar
College. who is 20 make tour o.
Europe which will require six months.
Hc vas accompanied by his family.
AZ the forthcoming worlds conference
IN moral education Dr. MacCracken
viii speak on the subject "The Social
laboratory" His itinerary includes
visits 10 the leading universities OIL
central Europe and Scandinavia.
Another traveller was the Rev.
Father Robert r. ODonovan. rector OF
our Lady Of Refuge. AZ Ocean and + os :.
ter avenues. Brooklyn, who is 10 visit
his parcnts IN Waterford, ireland. Re
Gently his congregation gave him a
nurse Of $4,000 in celebration Of his
twenty-five years in the Caino.c
priesthood. lie will make tour o. me
Continent, returning 20 New YORK N
October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-23
Chiefs TO
Canvass Strike
Ballots Sunday
Predict % Per Cent VIII
Favor Walk.Oul; Hint is
Given Working Conditions
Are Most Vital Question
One Issue May BE Lost
Labor Board to Begin Hear
ings Monday on Repair
Contract Controversy

CHICAGO. June - By Tho Associ-
a,cd Prcsr Despite lu'l IN The flow
~ strike ballots into ihe hoadquaricr'
OF the railway shop unions Tor two
day. every mail to-day brought stacks
OF ,te eolored slips and tonight union
officials predicted that q canvass n tho
vote could De taken Bog sunday and that
s., would stand gs per cent in favor Of
o. waikout
Ten general chalrmcn reached Chi
.ago to-day. preparatory 20 the Cen
rral Chairucns Committee meeting on
Saturday and Immediately began the
work Of iabulhing the strike votes.
rn,r.ai prroirh o. The 4rbars
CHICAGO. June D. Railroad work
cfs VIII not insist upon o strike over
reasonable wage reductions u the eN-
ecufive- of the roads VIII grant work
irr conditions the men consider iair,
according 60 John Scott. secretary Of
the railway employees department ~
Oh. American Federation OF Labor. ai
headquarters here. whore the strike
vote is being counted.
IF don't want 20 minimize The DIM
Guilty over WAGE cuts said Mr.. scott
but 10 the other problems can be
settled believe the wage question can
ac adjusted without q strike"
SIR. scott suggested that tho men
and tho executives negotiate indie
uondcntly 81 the United states Labor
Board. and said that men generally
would like 90 see conference between
their leaders and the executives.
Removal OF one Of the three issue
on which rail WORKERS are taking their
strike vote was in prospect to-day. fol.
lowing announcement by the Federal
Labor Board that hearings will open
Monday on the contract controversy
which the men consider more vital
than q reduction in wages.
Seventeen contract cases fled
AGAINST various roads By the unions
have been heard by the board and
decisions In these cases are expected
soon Ia ite case ~ the Indiana Har.
Dor Bolt Railroad the board ruled last
month against the farming OUT sys'
tenn and indicated that the same gen
cra. principles would be- followed in
future decisions on the question.
This farming out OF repair wots
has been 90 especially sore spot with
the unioas. 81 b. takes the work out
o. their Jurisdiction. Men familiar
with tho attitrdc o. rail employees
more particularly the higher paid men
Say they have been expecting q wag
tut and are recOncilcd 20 u, but thcy
a-e unaiterably opposed 10 the con
tracts system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway

Portland oregon City: Willamette
River bridge at Oregon City colsed for
constructions Traffic from Portland
for Oregon City and points south
should take east side route via Mil
waukie or S2nd Street, both of which
are paved throughout. Traffic for Os-
wego and west Linn should take west
side route is paved to Bolton and
grayeled from there to West Linn.
Oregon Candy Salem; Paved
Salem Jefferson Albany: Paved.
Albany Corvallis City Eu-
gene: Gravel Albany to Corvallis,
Pavement to Eugene.
Eugene Drain Paved most of the
way Short detour around new con-
crete pavement south of Goshen.
Turn left on Cloverdale Road for
about 1900 feet, then south along a
lane about 1000 feet, returning to
highway about ga mile south of
Goshen. Two short detours are neces-
sary at Camas swale; balance of high
way to Drain Is paved with the ex-
ception of short section at Cottase
Grove.
Drain Roseburg: Highway open
and paved or macadamiZed to Wilbur.
patour rom hisn"@A gue' s'rI
Nlinuf wa Garueh' NaiieF ~
lower petour sraNeteu ~ oue lI, -
put lirst ? Ihiies aie ~ =" slnu
cures careiui, u.iVins' ne.uin
hlenWay " r1uellpoWei iune ~ :"
OF kosepurs. Cohcrete PAVING gl',,I' opvra-
'iois ~" SINS ~ ,.'..., -.
ana itoseours' Heo'ioi' pe."een
tour ilhiits VIII hot oe opeN
workihg hours'
Itosepurs- MyItie creeh. ra'eu
MNrt'e oreeh -Os'iiS oI'sitt ,,, on
structloh unaer way liailic ue.oul
ca wa Rladle aurihs WoINins nonis'
.'So a. MI TO 9'9V p' III. eNcepl 'oulio'!'
Detour iou7ne .,,l l,,.,',a ~ s cao5 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
HAVE
SOLD A DODGE A DAY
DURING PRESENT MONTH

The ambition of Ellis-Schiller tc
sell Dodge a day has been realized
so far during the month of June,
according to the sales record for the
company up until the middle of this
week. When business was done for
the day Wednesday evening. June
q the firm had sold 81 new Dodges,
They declare that they could have
sold more if they could have got the
cars.
Two screened in cars, two sedanS,
- touring cars and one roadster are
included in the 21 sales for tho
month. The list of buyers to the
present includes Henry Struve Cor
Gon Mettie, Fayette Mettie, G. NJ
Butler, j. Z. Pinson, L. Eddie, Frank
Curl, Hobart Peringer, Jack Sherman.
Ralph Wallan, Earl Sawyer. A. Pa
tawa. Will Price, Cleo Straughn,
Tom Barclay, Cap Peterson, A.
Thraw, Lorence Lieuallen, J. Stone
breaker, S. Worsights and Douglas
Crawley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-24
4 OUT OF 5 FORDS
SOLD STILL USED

Out of total of 5,5t7.956 Ford
Model IT. cars and trucks sold in the
United States since 1908, 4,47S,248 are
still in daily service, according to a
statement issued by the Ford sales de-
partment at Detroit.
THUS it will be seem" continued
the statement, that out OF eyercy five
Ford cars and trucks sold to retail
purchasers in the United States alone
during the past fourteens years, four
are still in actual daily use, which is
remarkable when the hard service OF
commercial cars is taken Into consid-
GRAFTON. This seems. to forcibly con-
firm the popular knowledge Of the
longevity of Ford cars.
'grhae Ford products have been
quite evenly distributed throughout
the United states isporne out BY the
fact that, through the esparsely settled
communities in the West to the dense
ly populated cities in the East, practi-
cally the same ratio of Ford cars and
trucks to population exists.
IAN idea of the important pait
played by Ford cars and trucks In the
daily transportation Of goods and per-
sons in the United States can be gain
ed brealization of the fact that with
the Ford cars now in operation. aver
aging a minimum of50OO miles per
year each, they would pile up total
of twenty-five illbion transportation
miles equivalent to more than a mil.
lion trips around the world"