davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
At the Hotels

At the Oregon Hotel.-Los An
geles, E. B. Lockwood, Mrs. B.
Cochran, Mrs. A. H. Cogan, j.
Thorpe, j. r. Doyen, c. X. Forrist,
Samuel Brown, I. S. Lowrey, }
England, f. j. Hellaland, Roy
Hobbs, Nv. F. Woodward, John A.
Genler, William Connor, j. f. An
derson.
San Diego: Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Bimley Slouth, j. II. Mattfren, c.
A. Scott, +. C. Sherwood, C. O.
Hall, c. C. Sweazey, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Trow.
Other Points: r. b. Cassells,
Lankershim, Mr.. and Mrs. +. S.
Prescott, Modesto; Mr.. and Mrs.
George III. French, Santee; Roy Col
and son, San Bernardino.. NJ. f.
Waters, Imperial; Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Brooks and son, San Anton.
10; n. j. Soderstrom, Elmer John.
son, Barrett Edwards, Andrade;
w. II. Weast, Calipatria; c. Ben
Herring, r. II. johnson, Holtville;
j. r. Cunningham and G. II. Par.
ker, city; Walter Arnold, Whittier;
w. d. Burk, San Pedro; F. B. Ray
burn, j. b. Keightley, San Fran,
cisco; w. w. Stalmaker and II. M.
Stalmaker, Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
HOLTVILLE
By Press Staff Correspondent

IIOLTVILLE, Oct. 22.-Mrs. NJ.
L. Chambers, who has been visiting
the j. d. Browns, left last week for
her home in Oklahoma. Mrs. Cham
bers visited in Los Angeles, San
Diego and other towns as well as
IIOltVilIe while in California, and
was SO delighted with the condi-
tions, climate and beauties of the
state that she plans to sell her in
tcrests in the east and return to
make her permanent home here.
w. +. Bcale, Thomas Attencil,
F}ob Johnson and Ben Herring at
ytcnded the meeting and banquet
held at the Barbara Worth Hotel
Saturday night. Mr.. Patison of
Richfiefd Oil company was present,
and addressed the meeting of rep
rcscntatives of oil stations from all
the valley towns.
Those winning the cash prizes at
the drawing Saturday afternoon
were Mrs. Jeff Mills, Blanch Lott,
Mrs. Georgia johnson, five dollars
each; Mildred Shea, Mr.. Harrington
and NJ. Z. Harris $40 each; and Mrs.
Gene Hatfield the $50 prize.
Among those attending the dance
at Rose school Saturday night from
Uolvtille were Myra Hastings,
Georgia Haynes, Freda Thiesen,
Howard Smith, Teddy Reynolds,
Walter Reynolds, Freddie Holmes,
Ed Mcneil and Austin Lester. Mar
garet Wheeler of Mulberry school
was also there.
North Dakota Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Quick and
Miss Ethel Mitchell arrived the
later part of last week from North
Dakota to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wood west of town. Miss
Mitchell will remain indefinitely.
They motored from North Dakota
making the trip in 13 days. Mr..
and Mrs. Quick after a few days
visit will return to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Parks NOV
cd Saturday into the Flores home
ON Orange Avenue.
lANN' i''-NtNI lIN pulDll
of the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening.
The Woman s Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 ut the home of
Mrs. Sylvia Feldman on Cedar
I street. The ladies are requested to
Nring needles, thimble and scissors,
As well as gingham scraps for the
making of a quilt for the children
at the Imperial Valley Orphans
Home in San Diego.
College Club Meets
The evangelistie meetings at the
Christian church are to continue all
of this week as a result Of the vote
taken at the last meeting.
The first meeting of the Woman S
College club, which was q reception
to the members was held at the Go
ings home in Calexico Saturday af-
ternoon. Those attending from here
were Misses Esther Schuack, Grace
Wheeler, Margaret Gentry, Pauline
Feldman, Adeline Smith, Elsie Mel.
son, Mildred Solomon, Dorothy Bur
ton, and Zolan Kidwell, Mrs. Anna
fKingsbury, Mrs. w. E. Wells, Mrs.
D. NJ. Gruwell and Mrs. W. f. Beale.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Murder Charge If
Race Judges Die

AKRON, o., October 22.-A
charge of shooting to kill was
filed today against Marion Webb,
banned race horse trainer, who Sat
urday noon shot down +. w. Ger
hardy and Peter Callen, nationally
known race judges, in the lobby of
the Portage Hotel.
The charge against the trainer
will be changed to first degree mur.
der if either OF the judges die
police said To-Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

SEATTLE.-Seattle football fans
saw the first real Washington
eleven since the days of Dobie when
the HuskieS decisively trounced L,
S. G. Saturday, % to 0. The vie
tory was an upset even to local
fans, the Washington team being
ON the short end of 100 to 6 odds
prior to the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
ALL RECORDS ARE
BROKEN AT PORT
OF LOS ANGELES

san PEDRO, October 22.-Set-
ting a new record at the local port
was the recent arrival in two days
time here of 52 boats from Ill parts
of the world. All available dock
ing space was taken up and many
ships forced to await their turn in
the Outer harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
New York Evening
Mail Case Stands
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The SUI.
preme court today denied the peti-
ton of DIR. Edward A. Rumely and
his associates, for review of their
conviction and sentence for con
spiracy to hide the interest held by
the German government in the New
York Evening Mail during the
early part of the war.
Rumely and his legal associates,
$. Walter Kaufman and Norvin
Il. Londheim, were sentenced to a
years Imprisonment in Atlanta.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
Business Girls to Hold
First F0U Meeting

The Business Girls Club Of this
city win open their fall activities
tonight with Il business meeting at
the club room in the Dunaway build
ing. Miss Lenore Fallon, president
Of the club, requests q full attend
ance Of members ut this session.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
At the Hotel Barbara Worth

AC CHe dOCel BARBARA WORTH
Los Angeles: j. S. Jones, j. O.
Hayden, j. p. Kessler, A. G. Shat
fer, f. f. Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Davis, Robert Lee, C. c. Berg, F..
W. Sparr, II. IL. Kenney, II. c.
Gaskett, Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Pot
ter, j. p. Keller, +. r. Ramsey, l..
&. Baird and wife, Juan Pardo and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Boucher,
{. +. Kinds, j. w. Roulac, George
+. Cryer and son, 7. A. Painter.
Other Points: II. F. Sanger, San
Antonio. Eexas; f. r. SymOns, San
Diego; l.. Snishenier, Rochester, n.
y; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Bladgett, San
Diego, C. G. Ros sand wife, Corona
do; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell,
Long Beach; S. j. Rice, Live Oaks
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartrick,
Hollywood; j. c. Kerr, Riverside; {;
Chas. b. Law, Riverside; NJ. r.
Campbell, Portland; S. S. Stahl,
San Francisco, Mrs. j. F. Lukens,
FL Centre; r. i. Zims, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
WIZARDi STEINMETZ
IS OUT OF DANGER
By United Press Leased Wire

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. %.
Or. Charles p. Steinnetz, famous
consulting engineer Of the General
Electric company here is reported
out Of danger from severe heart
attack.
Steinmetz suffered a breakdown
following a six weeks speaking
tour.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

Even Venice has to have coal,
and last May Imported l04,685 me
tlic tons from Great Britain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

PRINCETON-Downcast because
of the way Princeton was humiliat-
ed by Notre Dame Saturday the
Iigers-students are blaming the
management for arranging an impos-
sible schedule. The management
maintains that Coach Bill Roper
asked for hard schedule to get the
team ready for Yale and Harvard.
NEW HAVEN-Loss of Charley
0 'Hearn, Yale's best punter and
drop kicker, who broke his leg Sat
urday, has plunged the Yale cam
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22
The Weather

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. ---
Probably showers tonight and Tues,
day.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues.
day with possibly showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

Wool growing and rope making
are among industries of st. Helena,
where Napoleon was eXiled.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

--F - = - -.---Tvrv-s,eE - - =
.s'e.< q Z, : .-'33.:S +,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-22

s.,s.--sT,rss,- 2. ~ 'f;gT-,,.y
t1sy., ! e. %, --'-'- e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
TRAVELS 5000
MILES FOR Dip
Actress Has Expensive Bath
in California

LOS ANGELES. April so.--Nita
Naldi. movie actress. came 5000
miles 10 get hath.
Mia. OF -Four Horuem-n- fame
was working In a Paramount picture
in New York City. The picture
called for a beach scene. Tho com
pany went out on Long Island. and
waited for a moderate day. hut the
snow came down. and tho thermom.
r,er too. and II was 80 cold that Mia
simply couldn't do her stuff on tho
beach with any srinblanco Of enjoy.
mcnt--and going into the Atlantle'a
Icy waters was Just impossible.
Finally the management decided
they couldn't hold up the picture
any longer. They figured they'd
either send the company TO Florida
or Los Angeles. and aH all movie
equlpmon, was ready AT hand nj the
Lasly studio here. they sent the
company across the continent.
Tho day after they got here NitA
went down and got her bath in the
ocean al Venice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
MINISTERS IN
PEACE MOVE
Unite TO Get U. S. TO Join
World Court

LINCOLN. Eeb.. April 2o.-Appeai
20 the pastors OF tho various
churches or Nebraska was sent out
by the ministers OF the leading
Protestant denominations OF Lincoln
asking ministers 10 Join In sending
kilograms or letters 10 President
Harding commenting him for his nc.
ton IN attempting 10 got the United
States 70 become member OF the
world court The letter says in part;
1T Ia doubtless apparent 70 all
that the crying need OF today is
world peace, and sound basis upon
which II can be maintained World
pence is primarily a moral issue.
Being profoundly convinced that
the basis OF permanent world peace
can never be reached without the
participation OF the United States. We
hail with delight the news that Presi-
dent Harding has asked the senate
FOR permission for the United States
government 10 become a member Of
the permanent court Of international
justice.
we believe that every one. 70.
snrdless Of political party affiliations.
should heartily support the president
In his effort 20 have our government
become a member OF the world court.
ITO this end we most earnestly
invite you and all the other clergy,
men Of the state 20 join with M In
sending kilograms or letters 20 SIR.
Harding commenting him for his &C
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
THEIR TESTIMONY
II NOT WELCOME.

The question OF Importance 10 be
attached 10 evidence gathered and
introduced by divorce detectives en-,
tera Into every trial in which they
figure. How great should this bet
Tho Star. thru y. r. A. Service. 10.
day put this question 10 eight nation
ally known divorce judguA.
judge George A. Bartlett. who has
prcsldod over tho greater number Of
the Tts divorce proceedings In which
decisions were rendered al Reno lRst
year. says testimony OF psep,hole
detectives Ia not welcome In his
court. though under tho laws Of No.
yada no IL compelled 10 consider II
II II II introduced.
During his time on the bench, he
says. only ono such detective has
testified in his court. This Ia 30.
cause divorce action in Reno usually
n based on cruelty. desartlon. failure
10 provide or other grounds with
which the activities OF private de,oc.
lives arc not connected.
SupFcms Court Justice Joseph
Morschausor. trial judge In West.
chester county. probably has heard
more divorce cas,a than any other
Judge In Nsw York state.
My experience Ia that turiea
place little value on the evidence Of
such detectives" Justice Nor.
schRnser sayA unless the evidence
Ia mos, thoroly eaFroboratnd from
other sources.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

FREDERICK l.. sIDDoNs. District
Of columbia-"Aien who engage In
tho buuinsaH OF spying on women for
hire In order 10 catch them In com
promising Gltuations are dosoryedly
regarded with diHtrust Their testi.
mony. like that OF al questionable
witnesses. should be most carefully
scrutlnixsd. I would grant no d.
yoroe on their uncorroborated testi.
mony."
JUDGE EUGENE II. THOMAS.
superior court, Atlanta. Ga.-''In my
estimation. man can sink no lower
than 10 become peap.hole detective
and Sbe day n coming when men OF
thin type surely will not be tolerated.
have observed that the testimony
OF these peruons IL regarded lightly
In tho courts OF this state and am
glad OF H."
JUDGE PERCY SAINT. civil dis.
the, court, New orleans-"use OF
evidence obtained by 'poep.hole
Toms continually IL ON the increase
and should be curbed by legislative
action. The testimony OF such do,
tcciiyes surely should not he nc.
oepted on the same basis M That OF
nnblansd and unpaid witnesses"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Germany sold practically all her
manufactured gloyea sbioad last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Revised Sentence,
Shot the Judge

MOSCOW. April "a. The Russian
republic officials are very scvcre with
official brlbc-iakerA They hav-
70 hs.
A judge who had been convicted OF
taking a hrihs. and sentenced 10 six
years. appealed TO the high court OF
appeals TO have the sentence revised.
on the ground tina; Il was too severe
The court revised IL. but in a man
nsT utterly unexpected.
do you admit having committed
the things you have been sentenced
for by your county court1- tho Judge
was asked by the prosecutor.
Yes, have" ne replied.
'~Thc court has revised the SEN
tence. You viii be shot, Was the
answer.
81 y was done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
II OPPOSED TO
DIVORCE DECREE

III ! had my own way would not
grant a divorce for any osu.e--a sep
araiion. yes, for certain reasons. but
a divorce noyar Tho nation would
be better off"
Detective testimony In always to
b taken with grain Of salt. says
Judge Timothy ". Hurley. who Pre-.
sides over tho domestic relations
branch Of the Cook county superior
court at Chicago.
In a majority Of cases where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Chicago Has Two
Reform Candidates

CHICAGO. April zo.-Aftsr the
auieteat city election campaign In lie
history. Chicago voters vent 70 the
polls today 20 decide between william
r.. Dover. democrat. and Arthur g
I.usder. republican. mayorality can
didates.
Both candidates ran on reform
tickets. Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son in the mayors chair from 1914 70
1928. cast a decided lulI over the po-
litical horizon.
with the indictment 81 several OF
the leading figures IN tie machine for
grand larceny. in the alleged loohng
~ the school board funds Of more
than a million dollars last year. its
power was broken.
'Bin" Dover. the "shirt-Slssye-
candidate. was a 2-to-1 fayOr1te In
the betting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Divorce detectives arc multiplying
with divorces.
Is tho profession an instrument
OF good or eyil9
Heads Of private detective agen.
cicn engaging or specializing In at.
vorcc work will tell sou that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Family Discussion
Over Present

Ted. what on earth arr sou car
ryinE and where are you going? You
seem TO be carrying young nursery.
What can you want 10 do with a lot
OF ircesT You haven't bought a
place. have your
Nov. now. sisi one Mt a time.
You don't expect fellow TO answer
n barrage OF questions like that all
nj once, do your Do gct tho Idea
that you want TO know about this
bundle T.
Certainly. I want 10 know
Very simple. my dear. There arc
rose busheA 4 birthday present for
mother. She loves rosa"
"oh. Isn't that Just like man.
Mother has 80 many rosra now that
there II no room in tho yard for an.
other one. And. besides. she spends
all her own money for roses Its
UP TO us to see that She gets some
pretty clothes now and then. She
never buys any herself. and you
know how pleased she is when We
Eoi her something 10 wear"
But | thought
"of course, you did But give her
the roses. too. I've been wanting 10
sec you. but couldn't find you when
! wanted you. want 10 got mother
a pretty new silk dress and wanted
you to get hcr hat Too lato now
with your gift all ready"
u.
both"
AN right. That's decent OF you.
I'm going to Chorry's and take her
along TO select something pretty.
They allow one 10 open charge ao-
count and do have pretty styles.
They are at 1915 Second ave. In the
Rialto building. between Madison and
Spring. just over the Pig'n Whistle.
Take Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
NV CANAL RECORD

ANcoN. c. r.. April20.--A new
record for the Panama canal was
made the first half Of March. when
zos commerce vessels passed thru
the canal In IS days and paid is55.-
s0s.Os In tolls. The receipts Of the
canal arc steadily increasing. the
daily average for IS days In March
being higher by IS per cent compared
with last October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
q Germany's aerial NE.

Germany believes that "sorne day
in the future" her airmen viii show
the world a few things about aerial
construction and airline operation.
Naturally. with restrictions on size
and type OF airplanea and Eas.bags,
Germany Is turning 10 other co,in-
tries ms a seat for her aerial develop
ment and construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

they have come before me. have
kicked such detectives out OF court"
ho rhys.
There n something rrpulalve 20
my mind about any peuon who tries
20 salvage few paltry dollaH from
the wreck Of home"
And nays CALIFORNIA; famed Al.
voree Judge. Thomas r. Graham. San
FTancinco.
The pecpholo detective Is in the
business Of getting evidence that will
break up homes.
"The humanitarian Judge seeks
20 find IN the evidence prevented at
n divorce hearing something that
win tend TO bring together again tho
estrangcd souls.
$50 peep.hole evidence must 10
taken in court with n grain OF salt. .
REGARD EVIDENCE
WITH DisTRIsT
And here are the opinions Of atill
more judges.
JUDGE CHARLES NJ. BRUCE.
Boston Evidence testified 20 BY al.
yorcs detectives and spoilers should
have no standing In any court pro.
crdurr
SUPREME COURT JIsT1cE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

deplore tho necessity for existence
OF their business, but that II n a. en-
sential a social safeguard o." arc the
police and fire departments.
MoallAtH and aociologinta. study.
ms tho divorce evil. will tell you
that tho "scandalaniffing' private
detective agencies aggfuvAte H.
They point out that their aim is not
60 protect homes and 90 rcunite
estmngcd couples bu, 60 obtain evi.
denco which will make home. wreck
Int5 sssrtff and a.ffaIn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
PRINCE NAVAL RECRUIT

LONDON. April 2o.-Prlnce Mic.
olas. 10. second son Of the king Of
Rumania. has signed up. as a mid.
shipman 10 the British navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
MakgGdm,
S a1we-@

Most OF the failures in growing
Towering plants from seeds are on
account 81 a lack OF knowledge OF
the habits OF the different plants
FlowerinR plants are clatsed hs
ANIMALS. bienulhlH ana perennlals,
and these are divided into three
classeA, hardy. half-hardy and ten
der.
Hardy ANIMALS are Of the easiest
culture, and among them are some
~ the most pleasing and gatisfhc-
tory flowers. The seed may be sown
outdoors ia fall or early spring.
either In seed bed. 10 be trans
planted, or In the bed whore they arc
u remain during the summer The
plants will bloom the first season.
and will then die
Haif-hnrdy ANIMALS will stand
only slight frost For early blooms
the plants should be started In "A
greenhouse, hOtbcd or IN boxes or
In pots in the house. The seed may
De sown outdoors In seed beds. or In
the beds whore they are TO remain.
when the ground u warm and tho
weather settled in spring.
Tender ANIMALS Will not stand
frost or cold weather and the plants
should not be set outdoors until late
in spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
UMBRELLAS

Suitable for Men. Women and Children Umbrellas plain handles, tl also ivory ring and silk cord handles Sl50 regularly womens beautiful all-slt umbrellas with amber S3.9S Wonderful assortment of highcass G6 Nh and AT G1 brelIas, specially priced holidays. ~"'SV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Russian Club Will
Stage Cornish Play

Lulu" n tragedy drama in four
acts. VIII be presented by the Rus.
sian Dramatic club at the Cornish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
CADILLAC RATED
HIGH BY JUDGES
Popular Eight Places Sixth
al Eastern Shows

Following year In which figures
OF motor car production for tho In.
dus;ry as n whole have overtoppod
all previous records. the Cadillac
Motor Car company has won sixth
place at tho two Is7s national auto
mobile shows a, New York and Chi.
cago. Both these shows were hold
under the auspices OF tho National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
This information was received this
week by +. A. Folts. manager OF tho
Sunset Motor Co. Seattle dealers.
The awarding Of places. which IL
made by the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. L. based on
the total value OF tho product manu-.
featured by the various members NJ.
fillated with this body during tho
previous year ending in July.
Cadillac Is tbs only eight-cyiinder
car In the quality group that has
been able to obtain such favorable
position AT these national shows.
This Is due 10 tho fact that Cadillac
produces and sells more cars than
the combined total Of oil tho other
manufacturers Of quality cars which
sell at the same or higher price. "
Foits said Saturday.
The very large increase In Cadillac
sales during the latter half OF 1881
Is not reflected in tho choice Of sixth
place nt these coming shows. the
records being for the IL months end
ing July /. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10

car. which win result IN much quiet
er performance than at present
The seat ends IN tho rear COM
partment viii be trimmed clear up 70
the rcar door. In genuine leather. IN
place OF the CHASE imitation as at
present
the door pocket flaps Will have =
metal filler instead OF cardboard
fincr. which win eliminate curling OF
the door flaps. as Is now experienced
more or lraA
The motor viii DO tho greatest
and most important improvement In
tho nrst place. II viii have y i've
bearing crank shaft. with bronze
back hoarings-as fine piece OF
work as can be found IN any motor
today. This fiyo-boaring crank shaft
Is an innovation in four-cylindcr
motor construction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-10
Auto Industry Fully
Recovered From War
Easily Greatest Manufacturing Enterprise in
World Today, Says Expert

should total about 5000. 900 square
feet The automobile viii take ono
third Of this. The oil rcfincrios arc
expected 10 produce $500. 600 gallons
OF gasoline this year. The automobile
win absorb t.tso. ooo. 900 gallons or 40
per cent. while 90 per cen, OF tho
luerieaiinE oil refined in this eoun.
try will 30 20 the automobile.
Consider tho Thousands who owe
their livelihood 10 the automobile
vas, army whose numbers have never
been approached By any other indus
Try. There are III. 900 wage earnerr
In production. sales, and service work
whose Income II derived directly from
tho automobile industry. Add 20 this
sss.ooo other wage earnera who de-
rive their Income Indirectly from the
motor Industry. including the drivers,
tho ehAuffsurn, and workers In In.
dns;rtss supplying raw materials 20
manufacturers OF AUTOMOBILES prod.
ucts Altogether the automobile In.
dnstry. directly and Indirectly. affects
the employment OF i.sss.ooo wage
earnera
Thus do cold statistics prove that
tho automobile has sped civilization
on at It's greatest specialize antomo.
bile which has become the monarch
OF transportation. The automobile.
easang the number Of passengers car.
RED In each machine at two. f. cred
tied with $4,000. 900 900 passenger.
miles this year while tho railroads
for The same time trail with only a.
ooo.ooo,ooo passengcr-milea
First 10 return to normal. tho auto
mobile Industry Ia tho creates, guar.
antso VIC have Of permanent pros.
pcrity.