davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

Holiness Pastors Convene
By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 1O.-Sev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

The tremendous
success of Eux-
ated ron as a
t o n / c, strength
and blood builder
has led to the of
ferlng of numer-
Gus substitutes
a n d limitations.
vestigatio n
shows that many
NAA -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-10

without iron
the blood at once
loses the power
to change food
into living tissue,
therefore, moth
ing you eat does
you the proper
amount Of good,
you don't get the
strength out of
1t. AS the result
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
LAS BIENAVENTURANZAS IRA
DUCIDAS A LA POLITICA POR
DON AUGUSTA WE'VE Y DEDI-
CADAS A SU CAMARADA Y
HERMANO DON SANTIAGO
IGLESIAS

1.-Bienaventurados los fuertes de
espiritu; porque ellos no renegaran de
sus creencias politicas, conservandolas
sin dobleces de rodillas ante falsos
ap6stoles, prchibidos de ganar ell rel
no de los cielos.
2-Bienaventurados los mansos; /;
porque ellos no permitiran mas que
de su mansedumbre Sc aprovechen los
gratuitos opositores de su desenvol-
vimiento en- el cual cifran sus espe-
ranzas de ser participes de la TERRA.
3.-Bienaventurados los que llo-
ran; porque clos buscaran consuelo
para remediar sus males y evitar que
la perversidad mate la fe de los bue-
nos creyentes.
4.-Bienaventurados los que han
hambre y sed de justicia porque ellos
saciaran su hambre y apagaran su sed
oportunamente, cuando las circunstan-
cias demanden un cambio cue ponga
fin los privilegios que les entsrpe-
cen en- sus justas demandas de nejo-
res medios de vida para ser hartos.
-Bienaventurado los miserinor-
diosos; porque ellos jamas manchaian
sus conciencias nj provocaran confic-
tos que pueden causar daaos a aje1as
doctrinas que tuvieron su inspiration
en- las fuentes de Dios mismo.
7.-Bienaventurado los pacifcos;
porque ellos, siendo hijos de Dios, sa-
bran aclamarle para que seiiale un IL
mite a las ambiciones hunanas ms
pire a los hombres que no quigan
para los demas 10 que no quieran
para ellos.
S.-Bienaventurados los que pade-
cen persecuciones de la justicia; por-
que ellos seran objeto de la interVen-
ci6n divina que habra de obrar IA
vorablemente en- benefcio de los per-
seguidos. haci6ndoles acreedores al rel
no de los cielos.
Augusta WE'VE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

Esa es la objeci6n tan inspbstanclal
como aI>surda que algunes e1rpleados
en- las oficinas de correo de San Juan
yicnen poniendo hace algtln tempo
las personals que ALI van a cambiar
giros Y ouya honradez es coznpletamen-
te nula ci no estan revestidos de gran
representation financiera o no hayan
por desgracia, entablado alguns arn1s-
tad con cualquiera de dichos enllleados,
que ofrezca aIguna conf1enza estos.
Idcntificaciones de mediana repre-
sentacion por 10 general desconoc1dos
nor dichos oficinistas no SON t$npoco
admitidos.
Exigcn la firma de personas ifonocl-
das financieramente Y he ahi qfe mn-
chas personas pierden sus hons de
trabaio en- busca de esos raros perso-
najes que rara vez optan por Nentlf-
carles. Y siendoles de iYnprescinPble ne
cesidad la cantidad de dinero Sg1rada,
vense obligados bacer negocioi pobres
para responder a sus deberes, TODD a
causa de esa gran dificultad cns ex1ste
aqui en- eI cambio de giros.
Esa medida tomada por taes en-
p1eados no es legal; pues no fs nece-
sario entablar correspondence amisto-
sas con ellos, nj la firma dt don Pc
tentado para Ell camb1o de ~ giro.
ST uStae 70, y ell otro, sel@gna Ger
tificar eI caractcr de alguna persona es
porque verdaderamente Ia cofoce pc-
see 10 sufciento para responfr clai-
quier fat-a cometida por la risma.
UN PERJfDICADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
VARIAS
BAYAMoN ADENTRo

Hace aIgdn tempo la enpresa del
Teatro Variedades Sc quejaba de que
muchas veces ell publico no remunera-
ba como era debido los esfuerzos de
aquella por presentar los mejores es-
psctaculos.
Esa actitud del publico es mlly JUS
tificada los que han creado esa situa-
cion son los mismos empresarios. I'll
empresario de un teatro es tan respon-
sable del desarrollo cultural de I'm pue
bio como Ell maestro de su educacion y
Ell padre del porvenir de sus hijos.
A los empresarios de teatros les ocu-
RE amenudo como a aquel padre que
educ6 su hijo en- ell odio su pr6jimo,
v deio que todas las malas pasicnes Sc
ensedorearan de su mente. Cuando
aquel aborto de la sociedad Y de la
incuria raterna lego al colmo de las
brutalidades humans, el padre, qriiso
corregirle, arrepentido va de su falta,
pero era va muy tarde Y ell monstruo
hechura suya volvi6se contra el lie
mat6.
Volvamos al publico NAL dirigido
por nuestros empresarios: Solamente
gusta de peliculas absurdas Y de Emu
eho puno", y espectaculos POGO cultos.
Las cintas de verdadera ensenanza
moral que apelan a sus buenas cualida-
Ges y los espectaculos cultos le naman
ellos "Latas'' y pitan, Y vociferan sin
NADIA la appreciation que Sc
haga de esas acciones incorrectas.
Para educar al monstruo inculto. he
chura de nuestros empresarios. es nece-
sario amordazar en- el las pasiones bru-
tales, sustituyendolas por otras buenas
y cultas. Educad su espiritu. Deleitad
su mente indirectamente educadle ex-
hibiendo buerlas peliculas a precios mo-
dicos.
Eliminad ese centro de la Chusma
los soeces Y blasfemos vocablos que Ia
mamos "galeria" y haced que nues-
tro .publico yea en- ell teatro un sitio
decente, Quito, donde vamos solazar-
nos y no molestarnos.
Conseguid que ell pueblo Sc acostun-
bre a pensar en- ell teatro como 10 que
debe ser. Y todo Sc habra salvado. Pc.
dreis luego alegar que hab6is ayudado
al mejoramiento moral material de
nuestro pueblo.
Nicolas CRUZ
CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06

iNEcEsITAN LOS HABITANTEs
DE SAN JUAN coNoCER CBLIGA
ToRIAMENTE A LOS EMPLEADos
DEL CoRREO PARA E:TGS
ADMTTIRLEs cIRos?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
CoRREsPoNsAL

Agosto 2 de 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
CLOSED PAIGE
MODELS
PRAISED
Low Price Of Car Possible Be-
cause Of increased Pro-
duction, Distributor Says.

A new Paige brougham. mounted
on the standard Paige chassis. which
has been so favorably known
throughout the country since the
introduction of the famousu $50
model a few years ago, is now on
display at the Washington Virginia
Motors Company.
This car is without a doubt the
lowest-priced quality closed model
which the Paige-Detroit Motor Car
Company has ever put on the
market, and to see it is to fully APP
preciate this fact, according to
General Manager Mott of the local
distributing agency.
1t is finished below the belt in
very beautiful shade Of deep ma
room. The running gear, tenders
and top are finished in black.
which makes a very striking COM
bination. The upholstery Is of the
very best quality of mohair.
The equipment of the brougham
includes heater, touring trunk, sun
visor, windshield wiper and snub-
bers. with a gasoline guage and
electric clock on the dash.
The price of this car is $3.50
I. o. b. Detroit, with balloon tire
ana disc wheel equipment available
at a slight additional cost.
| You KNOW" said Mr.. Mott, that
last years Paige definitely took its
place as one of Americas finest
cars. The best principles of both
american and European designers
and craftsmen were then empIoved
TO make this car equal in quality to
the costliest cars OF two Continents
The new Paige goes a stem fur.
ther. 1t is not only better looking
lit is immensely greater value.
True thoroughbred that IL in. This
latest Paige retains the sporting
strain OF its ancestors. In it Won
VIII lind the same motor, the same
chassls-but with measurable better
lnents. You will find that Aeetness
ana tiexibility, that mastery Of mo.
| ZION which spoils one for any less.
satisfying automobile.
| The new Paige Is now within
the reach Of many thousands of
buyers who hitherto have denied
ton. - "a
when you see this car and
drive it," continued Mr.. Mott, you
VIII know why we say, Try 20
match its performance or its new
price. You win wonder how Il IS
value.
Fhe explanation is simple. until
recently our business was IL. 600
cars q year. Now, due to the wide
popularity Of the Paige-built Jewett
Six, our capacity is $50 cars a dav.
The saving In overhead is import.
ant: as you can see. This sewing
enables us to build a still better
Paige at a lower price.
The Paige is known the world
over as fine, wonderfully per-
FORMING cara car all cove-
There are no smaller, cheaper
Falge models. You need never ex.
plain which Paige you own.
This latest achievement-true
master of the highway and peer of
all Paiges that have gone before
its now frankly offered as the
best Of which we are capable
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
.CHRYSLER ASKS
AUTO Law :
REFORMS
Favors State Departments as
Suggested by New York.
Other Views.
BY WALTER r. CHRYSLER.
Chairman Board of Directors Max.
well, Chrysler anu Chalmers
Motor Car Companies.

Every time a bandit makes his
escape in an automobile that fact
Is recorded. But how often is it
also recorded that the police went
in pursuit in a motor car.
The automobile, like everything
else ever made by man, has been
has found many uses for the motor
pitfalls and fire departments. And
out Of fairness to the motor own
ing public the entire story should
be told.
Happrove of the recommendation
of Governor Smith, of New York
State that there should be State
department of automobiles. There
should be medical and mental
examination of all persons who
want licenses to drive. cars. The
mentally and physically unfit, for
the sake of themselves, the Pc
destrians and motor car owner
should not be permitted to operate
cars.
Urges More PrecautiOn.
I agree with the recommendations
Of James p. Martin, probation Of
ficer Of New York, that there should
be an examination of all applicants
for licenses. II necessary, the can
didates for licenses, should be finger
printed to make sure they have
no criminal record.
More care should be taken in
the issuing Of license plates. There
should be separate licenses fof
pleasure cars, commercial vehicles
and omnibuses. To relieve con-
gestion licenses for pleasure cars
could be issued at one time of
year and licenses for commercial
vehicles at another.
1t is hoped that at some future
conference offs the governors some OF
these common problems relating to
the motor car will be considered.
For example, hand signals differ
in various parts of the country.
Wouldn't it be far better to have
them standardized so that a man
may go into any State and feel
safe in driving because he is able
to understand signals?
The automotive industry will
probably never face an economis
saturation, but twill have to con
tend with a highway and street
saturation unless some of these
common problems are considered in
their national aspect rather than
local.
No one is more interested than
the motor car owner himself In
working out these problems salts
factorily to all. The owner of an
automobile is q man who has made
an investment in transportation
and everything that tends toward
solving some Of these problems
help him to get bigger return on
his Investment.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
NEW FACTORY IS
OPENED BY
W.-O. co.
Philadelphia Plant Will Supply
Washington and Atlantic
Coast States.

Opening Of the new Willys.Over.
land Atlantic Company's plant in
Philadelphia on April / marked q
long stride forward towards the
retaliation Of Willys-O verland's aim
to build 300. 900 motor cars during
1924, and win be of interest TO
Washington motorists who, will be
supplied from that point.
It Is expected that this new plant
will be required to take care of the
heavy demand within the fifteen
States contiguous to the Atlantic
coast from the New England States
to the Carollnas.
Within a few days the production
at the new factory will reach 100
cars day and before long this
mark will be doubled. While the
present schedule calls for the build
ing of Overland models only, 1t is
thought that the WillYs-Knight
line will be added in the near fu.
ture.
This new plant is an actual fac
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

some thought to the Character Of
the men who are producing and
selling the cars.
The prospect has much on which
to rely In his big. job Of determin-
ing value. He has two especially
big aids, the reputation Of the corn.
pany building the particular car
which he has under consideration
and the operating and service ok.
periences others have had with the
car. ~
This all seems TO be leaving the
automobile salesman out Of the pic.
ture in the marketing Of the coun,
try's 1924 production of autbmo.
biles but, as a matter of fact, the
salesman all the time he Is work
ing with the prospect Is aiding that
prospect in his job Of buying car
The prospect is the person doing the
real work and the salesman simply
in his helper. The prospect is just
as much interested in his job as the
salesman. This particular car pur.
chase is Of the utmost Importance
to him.
SaleSman's Duty.
Inc SaleSmanS duty is TO present
the facts and aid the prospective
purchaser by answering questions
which arise in the prospects, mind
through the Investigation being
made by the prospect.
The foregoing is an attempt to
suggest to the purchaser some con.
siderations on how best to buy q
car. To sum up. II he will spend
a little time learning the value Of
his old car, will devote mort time
to learning from the experience vi
others just what he may expect Ia
performance, economy of upkecp
and operation and in comfort from
the new car he has under consider.
alton, and will give much thought to
the reputation Of the company max
ing the car. he will find he has been
well rewarded for all the effort he
has expended.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
JAUNTY MODEL
ADDED TQREO
II n [ 5
IFS Special" Touring car Is
Now on Exhibition at
TreW ShoWrooms.

A jaunty model, completely equip
ped and having balloon tires as
standard equipment, made its bow
this week. when the IT'S special
touring REQ was announced by the
REQ Motor Car Company. This
model, which replaces the phaeton
REQ, Is the first of the popular line
OF passenger cars on which balloon
tires have been made standard. REQ
has been offering balloon tired as
optional or sselective equipment at
additional cost on all closed cars for
several months.
Mechanically the T-6 special tour
ing, as it's name indicates, has for
its power unit the time-tried and
refined T.6 engine on which the
REQ Motor Car Company has stand
ardized for its passenger line and
its taxicab. The chassis, too. is the
standard mounting for both the
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

tory in the fullest sense Of the
word. rather than a mere assembly
plant. Much Of the material needed
10 being purchased direct from the
vendors, Is shipped to the new FAC.
tory and ID PROGRESSED here.
All tops are produced here;
wheels, rims, batteries and other
accessories are shipped direct to
the new plant from their original
manufacturers.
Assembled motors are shipped in.
tact from Toledo. but these are
carefully block-teAIed before final
assembly. Frames are also shipped
from Toledo. but are drilled and
riveted hare.
A full Get Of enameling ovens,
with a capacity Of 100 bodies every
eight hours, have been installed for
the bodies which are delivered di.
rect from local builders. A large
amount of the woodwork ID also
being obtained direct from George
w. Smith, Inc.
A standard assembly line, $50
feet long, is now in operation. Ac.
cording to present methods the
frame side members are the first
parts installed on this assembly
line.
Forty-five minutes later the com.
pleted car, ready for the road, rolls
off at the other end of the line.
Location of the new plant is
ideal for East coast dealers, mas.
much as the entire territory is
served by one Of the finest net.
works OF highways In the land.
The organization and personnel
Of the new plant IL operated as a
subsidiary Of the parent factory
in Toledo. It's officers are George
d. McCutcheon, president: Frank L.
Wiethoff, vice president and treas
urer; John Lotridge, secretary, and
J. B. Doris: sales manager.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16

open and closed Reos, including such
features as the double.frame seating
for the engine, dual foot control and
diversified brakes.
Two options are offered with the
new model. 1t may be finished
either In the standard REQ blue or
In the color known as REQ deep
gray. Its upholstery may be either
"a gray Spanish leather or the stand.
ard black leather.
The lines Of the model, suggesting
q thoroughbred, alert and filled
with energy, were designed to 'ex-
press outwardly the mechanical
characteristics and ability Of the
REQ. The low-hanging effect not
only adds to the cars road-holding
tendency, but also expresses this
characteristic of the model. A GER
tain sturdiness which means reserve
power to fill every need IL indicated
by the close-coupled: low outlines of
the body. Fleetness IL expressed by
the harmony that exists in the COM
plete assembly.
Many of the extra appointments
which add comfort to the lot Of
the motorist are included as stand
ard equipment with the T-6 special
touring. On the nickeled radiator
Is mounted a winged radiator cap
topped with motometer. Drum
type headlights, with nickeled balls,
are used on the model, as are step
plates and the side-wing windshields.
In addition to the regular equip
ment on the dash, q cigar lighter
and an electric clock are included.
The entire job is enhanced in APP
pearance and serviceability by the
balloon, or comfort" tires and disc
wheels. 1t is priced at the factory
with all equipment at $1,595, Gov
eminent tax extra.
The new model is how on exhibi-
ton at the Trew Motor Car Com
pany, on Fourteenth street.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
lNBUIING THINK
OF USED CAR
VALUE
Purchase Of Automobile, Says
Studebaker Distributor, Is
an investment.
BY JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
Studebalxer Distributor.

How much is my used car worthi
Between 1000 900 and 3,0eO, 1000 per
sons will be faced with this ques
ton in 1924. 1t is problem which
ranks in popular consideration
with the reduction Of THE income
tax, the soldiers bonus, and others
Of equal Importance in the minds Of
the people Of the United States.
More than 10000 automobiles
will be manufactured and sold this
year. Competition will be keeneI
than it ever has been before, and
for that treason prospective pur
chasers of motor cars are going tC
have not easier but harder work
making their selections. They will
have less difficulty If they first
learn what their used cars are
worth.
The purchaser of an automobile
ought to give the same thought and
the same investigation to its buy
ing that he puts into any other in
vestment representing similar out
lay Of money, as an automobile now
Is recognized universally as an in.
restment.
Value Of Old Car.
At the start Of his investigation
for the purchase Of new car every
man should determine the actual
alue Of his old car by learning the
price at which similar machines are
selling to the public, ignoring the
mount offered by automobile
dealers as trade-in allowances on
lew cars. With this amount def
s,sA 1AA L. 4
conclusion quickly as to just what
he is getting in dollars and cents
value in the new car.
After a prospect for q new auto
lobile has learned the actual
value of his old car by finding OUT
Just how much the public is willing
~ pay for it he can begin his jot
uc buying a new car. Armed with
the knowledge of this real value
lie can make up his mind exactly
what he is paying for the new car
and with this done he can attack
he question of which car offers
him the greatest value.
This is important, because the
sellers Of the best values in motoI
cars do not always offer the great
est amounts for used cars.
Rely On Repute.
1t is impossible for each pros
nect to visit the automobile fac
tories and see just how the car,
is considering are built to al.
him in determining the value h,
obtaining for each one Of his
dollars, and for that reason hi
'lust rely upon the information
: which is given him by the repre-
sentative of each car, upon demon
STATIONS and upon what other
say.
1t is simple to classify this in
formation in accordance with its
Importance to him when he gives
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
Repair Costs Are
Increased by
Bad Roads

Do you know that it costs 21a
cents mile more to run a Ford
on a poor road than on q good
one?
The Kentucky highway depart
ment experimental with two
fleets of Fords, one on good, one
on poor roads, and found the
mileage cost was 4.22 cents on
good roads and 6.72 cents on
poor roads.
The figures were based on fuel
and oil, tires and repairs, but
not depreciation.
The repair cost was exactly
double on the cars running on
poor roads.
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
AUTO MAKERS ARE BEST
PATRONS OF RAIL ROADS

Among the best patrons of the
railroads are automotive manufac.
turers. Railroad revenue from ship
ment of $4,000 carloads OF automo-
biles and motor trucks and 100000
carloads Of parts and tires shipped
during 1923 was $4,000, 900. it is
estimated. And this does not take
into consideration the vast tonnages
Of raw materials shipped by rail
to go into the manufacture OF au.
tomotive equipment,
The Washington times., 1924-04-16
2O5, 735 Deliveries Of
Ford Cars Made
in Month

Retail deliveries Of Ford cars
and trucks in the United States
during the month of March
reached the record breaking
total Of 2O5, 7S5.
Nothing in the history Of
the automobile industry COM
pares with this remarkable
record, and q significant fea-
ture developed during the last
ten. days of the month when
sales averaged 10000 Ford cars
and trucks q day.
This is the best indication
that the spring buying rush has
begun and that under this
enormous demand the produc-
ton Of the company viii be
taxed to the limit in an en-
deavor to meet the heavy flood
Of orders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-27
SCHOLAR TELLS US ABOUT GIRLS

A professor says the modern
young women surpass those of yes
terday. All there, professors! Eyes
front, please! .,t
The learned man may be correct.
Let us investigate. Dresses show us
the girl Of today is in good shape.
She likes sports, especially if the
sport has a car. She is shocking,
but that may be because she is a live
wire.
One thing is wrong. The girl Of
today is so afraid she will become
the girl of yesterday she tries to be-
come the girl of tomorrow.
HOME HELPS
We have smokeless powder and
fireless cookers, but n-inflammable
coal is going a little too far.
POLITICS -,
Learn what Europe thinks about
u.s. urges senator. This is very
alarming Does Europe think?
SPRING NEWS
Spring house cleaning is being
done a little early this year by both
polltlcal parties.
HEALTH HINTS
Outdoor life is fine, but too many
visitors believe in open-door life.
MOVIE NEWS
Movies may be broadcast by radio
soon, according to an inventor. This
would be too funny. Imagine trying
to tune Charlie Chaplin out of a
Rodolph Valentino film and failing.
SOCIETY
Easton, Pa, doctors have a bill
collector dressed in red. When he
calls at house neighbors know that
person owes the doctor It may boost
the doctor business. If woman
knows the neighbors know she owes
money it will make her sick again.