davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
TRACY W. ELLIS
dies FOLLOWING
SHORT ILLNESS
Advertising Manager for
Times Succumbs to
PeritonitiS.
OPERATED ON FRIDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held
Friday at 2 p. m.

Tracy W. Ellis. 81. of 3S37 Carroll
ton Ave. advertising manager OF
Indianapolis Times, died a 1875 this
morning at ST. Vincent's hospital.
Death was due to pertonitis fol
lowing appendicitis. He was Oper-
ated upon last Friday.
The funeral will be held at ..
m. Friday at the residence of DR..
W. R. Stewart, Mr. Ellis father-in'
law, 2439 Broadway. Burial in
Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev.
Thomas w. Grafton, pastor Of the
Third Christian Church, will officiate.
Lived Here Twelve Years
Twelve years Of contact with busi
ness men as an advertising man or
Indianapolis newspapers had given
Mr. Ellis a wide circle of friends.
He came to indianapolis in 1913. He
was on the advertising staff of the
old Indianapolis Sun predecessor OF
The Timesl for a little more than a
year after ne came TO the city. He
went to the staff of the Indianapolis
News and rose to the position. of as
sistant advertising manager.
He was with the News for ten
years.
On Nov. I. 1924, Mr.. Ellis became
advertising manager of The Times.
Born in Illinois
Born at Seneca, H., Mr. Ellis was
educated in Illinois public schools.
He attended high school at ElGin,
Ill. He studied in the school of
engineering Of the University of IL
linois and for time after leaving
college worked as an engineer.
His preference for a business ca
reer led him into advertising. at
which he was one of the most sue
cessful members OF the profession.
He was known TO advertising men
throughout the country.
Widow and Son Survive
Ten years ago Mr.. Ellis nfarAdd
Miss Lorine Stewart.
Mrs. Ellis and son, Robert
Stewart Ellis 6. survive.
Other survivors:
Mr.. Ellis mother. Mrs. Temperance
Ellis, Seneca, ILL.,; three sisters. Mrs.
D. A Mckenzie. Elgin, III; Mrs.
Theodore Getzelman. Pleyto. Cal,
and Mrs. Fred Schulze, Chicago, and
a brother, Elmer r. Ellis. Seneca,
Ill
Mr.. Ellis was a member Of the
Indianapolis Advertising Club,
Kiwanis Club. Chamber of Com
merce and Third Christian Church.
Friends are invited to the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
WILL Offer TO
BE MADE FRIDAY
Fight Looms for Shepherd in
Probate Court.
Bu United Press

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, July 1.-The purported
will of William n. McClintock Jr.,
millionaire ward of William D. Shep-
herd, former Indianapolis man, will
be presented for probate here Fri
day, it was determined today in pro-
bate court. The will was drawn by
Shepherd shortly after McClintock
became of age, and bequeathed the
bulk of the $1,000.000 estate to
Shepherd.
Acquitted by jury of charge of
numbering young McClintock, and
exonerated by the States attorney of
accusations duplicating him in the
death of Billy's mother sixteen years
ago, Shepherd has only the obsta-
Gle of a will contest between him
and the fortune.
Seven cousins Of Billy will attempt
to block admission of the will to
probate, they have indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
COOLIDGE TOLD
TO MOVE ALONG
Return From Fathers Sick
Bed Filled With Action.

BIZ United Press
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July l.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
were back at the summer White
House here today hoping to resume
the vacation routine which was In
terrupted Sunday when they were
forced to hurry to Plymouth TO the
sick bed of Colonel Coolidge.
The return TO Swampscott yester-
day by motor was as much filed
with amusing incidents as their dash
north Sunday was with drama.
The President was held up by a
woman toll bridge keeper and re-
quired to disgorge Is cents before
continuing. He ate a frugal lunch
at a country roadside inn. Repeat
edly he lost the road and was com.
PEELED to retrace his way in search
of the right route. The final blow
came when stopping at a street cor
ner in Lowell, Mass. TO inquire the
route to Salem, burly policeman
stepped up and growled. You can't
stop here. Move along! Move
alongr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
AUDITOR GIVES
TESTIMONY IN
HAWKINS CASE
Former Vice President Says
Statements Were
Altered.

Alterations in Hawkins Mortgage
Company statement showing an in
crease in assets were made severa
times with the knowledge Of Nor
ton S. Hawkins, president. John l.
Mcpherson of Muncie. former audit
or and vice president, testified to
day in Federal Court.
Mcpherson said he received gen
eral instructions as to bookkeeping
methods from Hawkins. A larger
cash balance was actually on hand
was often shown in statements, he
testified.
Carried AS Income
Accommodations created by de-
probation of stock were carried on
the ledger as income, he said.
Hawkins Is being tried for using
the mails in a gigantic scheme to
defraud.
Mcpherson testified the ledger
showed condition of the company to
be:
In 1919, income $13, ga, Elk
pense $39, 9,7S6.42 and loss $26,0S6; in
1920. income $20.831.42, expenses
9.614.S1 and loss S5S,993.39; in
1921, income s2S,S16, expense $167,'
999.S4 and loss $139, ,6S3.73, and in
1922, income S1O7,966.SO expense
$40O, ,054.O1 and loss $292. 1921. Five
months operation in 1922 showed
approximate loss Of s250.000. The
loss was covered by sale of additional
stock.
Held Real Estate
On cross-examination Jacob C.
Denny, defense counsel, brought out
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
5000 LOSS
! IN JUNK FIRE
Owner Suspects Incendiary
Origin.

Fire Of unknown origin early to-
lay caused $4,000 damage to the
wo story building Of Jacob Solotken,
30 W. North St., junk dealer.
Solotken said the blaze started on
he first floor in the southeast cor
~ and as nothing was stored in
E33part Of the building, he sus-
x}S<x3 q pyromaniac. Solotken said
I tS had trouble with persons
e5l<s his factory as he had two bull
III h the yard back to keep out
- ~ ssers.
80 electric press, used to bale
Aplatform and wagon scales,
y h elevator were damaged. So
al said he had nearly 300 tons
J ~ ed rags stored in the building
had two cars of scrap metal
S,< ged. Loss is partially covered
surance.
oke from the fire forced nearby
ents from their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
LEGION ASSISTS CITY

Patrol Prevents Lootirg in Santa
Barbara, Says Message.
Within one hour after the first
shock at Santa Barbara. an Amer
lean Legion pakrol of fifty men had
organized and offered their services
to Mayor c. M. Andrew Of the
stricken city to prevent looting. ac-
cording to advices received at ma
tional headquarters Of the Legion
here.
BY noon several hundred uni
formed Legion men were patroling
every section Of the devastated dis
trict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Shock Early Today Makes
Wary Rescue Workers
ApprehenSive.
BV United Press

BU yntfed Press
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. July l.
Another very slight earth tremor
shook the ruined heaps Of brick
and mortar that were Santa Bar
bara at 6:S2 a. m. today. No fur
ther damage was reported.
The shock broke a respite of more
than twelve hours since the last
severe jolt was felt.
All thai is left OF Santa Barbara
spent the. night YEARLY and warily
during the respite. Through the
ruins the city's pride reasserted it.
self in the work of reconstruction
today. The energies and efforts of
the city administration turned from
relief work and vigilance TO gather
ing contributions for the rebuilding
of Santa Barbara.
WOrkmen Undaunted
The new quake caused little con-
fusion, but 1t shot clouds of dust
into the sky. It was a gentle cradle
motion, and caused cessation OF
work on upper stories of ruined
buildings. temporarily.
Undaunted. however, workmen re-
sumed operations promptly when it
had passed.
A conservative appraisal by in
surance underwriters placed the
total property loss here at $30,000.-
600. only 81, 900. 900 of this was pro-
tected by insurance.
Ruins Guarded
Aid for the work of re-construc-
ton came from all parts of the
United States. San Francisco, which
suffered a similar fate followed by a
disastrous fire nineteen years ago,
sent $4,000 for immediate aid.
other California cities contributed,
Rich residents helped swell the
quake fund. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo gave $4,000; Max Fleisch-
mann. yeast king" who three
weeks ago gave $4,000 for a new
harbor, added $4,000.
State st. will be reconstructed for
twenty blocks from the ocean to
which it leads. The architects will
follow the Spanish designs favored
by the founders of this resort.
The only mission which was an
attraction to tourists was damaged,
but Father Augustine announced 1t
will be restored at cost of $3.50, 900.
Jewels Recovered
The Arlington Hotel. known to
tourists for years, has been con-
demned to make way for a modern
structure.
Detectives removed $3.50. worth
of jewels from the room occupied
by Mrs. George Perkins. widow Of a
former vice president of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad, who
was killed at this hotel. The jewels
were in trunk which lay neglected
in the ruins for twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Local Advertising Man Sues
Husband of Divorced
Wife.

Nathan II. Weed, Puritan Hotel,
an advertising man. today filed a
suit in Superior Court One against
Walter F. Werbe, 1851 n. Penn
sylvania ST., asking $4,000 dam
ages for alleged alienation OF the
affections of Mrs. Frances Purdy
Werbe, Weeds divorced wife.
Werbe is manager Of the Mar
tinsville Products Company Of
Martinsville, Ind.
Weed alleged he married Mrs.
Werhe at Cleveland, Ohio, on July
II, 1922. Previous to this mar
riage, Mrs. Werbe was the di
vorced wife Of Richard NJ G'tft
fith, local attorney,
According to the suit, Weed and
his wife lived together until May
5, 1924, when she sued for divorce,
which was denied. Later a divorce
was granted Weed.
Marries Werbej
Within a few hours after the
decree was granted, Weed alleged,
Werbe married Mrs. Weed at
Franklin, Ind, Dec. 4, 1924.
Weed charged that while he
knowingly had married a woman
who had been intimate with
many men" he still had deep
love and affection for her.
The day before his marriage,
Weed said his wife promised
TO 'act in all ways only as a good
true and virtuous wife should" )"
Later he alleged Mrs. Weed said
to him, Now you know all, do
you want to keep me when I do
not love you any more"
Charges Plot
Weed alleged the remark war
rants his charge that the defen-
dant not only seduced the virtue
Of his former wife and alienated
her affection for him, but also
consptred, and schemed with her
as to the best manner in which
to rob. loot and steal from the
plaintiff, most Of the furniture
and other household goods" Weed
claimed most of this furniture is
now in the Werbe home.
Immediately after his marriage
Weed charged he purchased a
$12,50O home at ATOP Carrollton
Ave. He claimed he spent over
81, 200 for furniture and made his
wife an allowance of $3.50 a month.
Bought Second Home
Later Mrs. Weed became dis
satisfied with the home and he
bought her another valued at
$1,000 at 4454 Central Ave, and
increased his wifes allowance to
$500 a month Weed also claimed
he purchased an expensive auto
mobile for his wife in 1922, the
car being traded in each year for
a newer model.
Weed charged his wife admitted
later to him that she once Joined
a burleque travelling company with
which she journeyed in 1920 and
1921.
Werbe said over long distance
telephone from Martinsville that
he knew nothing about the COM
plant and that there was moth
ing to the charges. He said he
did not care to make any further
statement because the suit was
not filed in the county in which
his business is.
Suit was fled by Lawrence A,
Shaw. attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
TWO SEEK SENATE SEAT
Race for La Toilette Post is En-
Iivened.

B1 United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July L.
Two candidates for the senatorial
seat made vacant by the death of
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. Wis
consin's insurgent Republican. were
officially in the field today.
Francis E. NcGt vern, Republican,
former governor of Wisconsin, made
public an announcement that he
would fight for La Follettes seat
Roy Wilcox also announced his
candidacy. He WAS a candidate for
governor IN 1918 anf.againsin 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
JARVIS WILL CONFER

r. Walter Jarvis, city park SUI
perintendent, will go to Rockford.
ILL.,. within the next few days to
confer with william o. Doolittle. field
secretary of the American Institu-
ton of Park Executives. to prepare
a recreation program for the or
ganization's national convention in
that city Sept. 16. Jarvis heads the
oerannnron,nniftcc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
HENNESSEY- CASEY WIN
American Doubles Team Beat Eng.
lish Pair at Wimbledon.

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON. England, July L
Americas only remaining rep
resentatives in the Wimbledon ten
mis- doubles John Hennessey of In
dianapolis and Ray Casey OF San
Francisco, today defeated Crole
Reese and Barclay. $40, 6-3, SO and
ga.
The "two barons." Morpheurgo
and Kehrling. defeated r. Lycets and
j. o. Anderson 81, 81, GA, 6-3, and
will meet Borotra and Lacosta in the
semi finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
CHILD is KILLED

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July l.
Darling in front of an automobile
driven by Clyde Deuber. Kathleen
Mangold, s, was killed Tuesday
night -inSfronk he>parentsShonN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
|NEs SLATED TO GO
Force Reorganization Leaves
Out Former Director.


tied Press
sSHTNGTON, July Federal
ktion Commissioner Roy A.
for four years director Of
dry enforcement, is slated
he major casualty in the new
Jon reorga nization, 1t was
b here today.
Eerent type of official. per-
of the former army officers
sch assistant Secretary of the
ry Andrews has announced a
ty PROBABLY will succeed him
ne,tt few months. With the
.ncy of Andrews the function
Ines in the enforcement ma
became unimportant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

certified Today q fht pf4
o. Dunn. Marion "a
Roads opposed:
Grover parr road N
township. $4,000 ~
monstrants. and the
road in Lawrence Tor.
fifteen remonstrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
|RESCINDING or RULING
TUESDAY TO BE SOUGHT
Cox Makes Announcement
inAbsence Of Prosecutor,
Observation-Disclosures Case at
DanvIIIe Bitter Struggle
Predicted. :
BY Blythe D. Herdriclsk

Battling TO force p. G. Steph-
enson, former grand dragon Of
the Ku-Klux Khan, charged
with murder Of DIiss Msdee
Oberholtzer to trial Mondey,
State legal forces will appear
before Judge Fred r. Hines IN
Hamilton Circuit Court at
Noblesville Thursday morning.
Resembling OF the ruling granting
Earl Klinck. indicted with stephen
son and Earl Gentry a separate trial
Monday viii be made. according TO
Charles L. Cox. retained BY thu
Oberholtzer family to assist william
II. Remy, Marion County prosecutor.
Announcement was made by Cox
following a conferences today with
Ralph X. Kane. and Thomas r. also
representing the State. Remy who
is busy with n murder trial M Dan
vile, was unable TO be present.
Sure Of Ground
1--WE feel sure Of our ground,
Cox said. "Therc is no donbt thai
I<linck or any OF the defendants hae
a right to ask a separate triad But
he has not the right to ask that hls
case be set ahead OF the trial of
stephenson and Gentry, The trial of
all three was set down for Monday.
Now Il HSIinclr wants q separafe tsstl
IL should be set down AFTER the .ofher
and not before 1 tt
A hitter struggle Ia prediefed
Thursday astho defense Win fight
hard to retain the strategic advAnt.
age Il won Tuesday when Judgr
Hines sustained the motion. Of tho
defense sotting ISinck's trial for
Monday.
The motion was grunted over the
opposition OF Justin Roberts, Hanil-
ton County prosecutor ana Thomas
Kane, OF the State forces, who In
sisted that II separate trials are h<ld
the former Klau leader be tried nrrt.
1t generally Is conceded that
Elinck IL in the best position of any
OF the three Defendants a. far e.
defense Is concsrned and that th<
States case against him a me
weakest of an tH
BY forcing the trial a. Kllnok Tor
Monday. the defense not only would
succeed in denying the trial of
Stephenson. the outstandinE neurc
! In the case. but also would fprre fhc
State 70 uncover much of its svf.
dence which has not zee bern
brought out publicly. lawyers ~
human Leader
Eph Innnan, chief defense couns.a.
led the night before Judge xf.Dpc
Tuesday g~ behalf n q sepax<<s tr1nI
for klinck. with him we're Fzo3d
G. Christian. Alfred c0wan and 4.
II. Johnson.
Roberts and Thomas Kane %.
posed the motion for the State. fn-
sisting Stephenson 60 tc trial nxxf.
Judge Hines at frrt oifefed 20 defcr
his ruling until Friday. although b.
said ne believed the defense wac oor-
rect In its motion. aid that. unlenr
the State could show authority for
its contention n had tho right 20 s.y
which defendants sho,ild stand trial
nrst. he would rule with tne tnfefHt.
Later he decided TO rule irom>
diateIy. Q
He also ordered = special vorsirn
OF 100 drawn Immediately COR Jury,
serydce. the veniremen 70 report
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

Can you imagine sui
EXISTS. aud YOU and ~ <
readers Of the Times .
It's organization. ~
tirely on the comfounify~r
win buy anything you WISH
II will sell anything you
dispose or. n Will rent vol
rooms. II win iIud helm
1t will trace lost relAahIel
you "a acquire a hutIntss d
a position. IN fact u will
nractlcal.v any aervlcc v,
this store IS
TIMESI A
Main 1'oQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

Following business meetings in
Tabernacle this morning, teachers
from all points Of the United States
atAre for the sixty-third annual con
S-ention of the National Education
Association, visited points of interest
in and near Indianapolis this after.
noon.
EXCURSIONS to Rileys tomb in
Grown Hill cemetery his home. the
Eohn Heron Art Institute, Riley
Hospital, city library. Indiana Uni
Eersity, Butler University and In
|dianapolis manufacturing plants
q ere made
= Chursday morning the delegates
'8 elect officers from states nom
.32I631Tuesday, and consider a pro-
congressional bill creating a
department of education.
g. ssion ends Friday Approx
u .SlR 10000 are attending che
Education Week
program for National Education
k, Nov. 18 to % was approved by
kYApfficial delegates meeting In
{{ Bridge High School.
"A E program arranged jointly by
&<{E. E. A, the American Legion
he United States Bureau of
Il Ation. calls for Constitution
|k3E1 Then follows Patriotism
1<{s&S School and Teacher Day, y
q 1servation Day" Know Your
4 Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
HOOSIERS HELD ON
CAVE NAM CHARGE
Girl Beaten by Fiance Here,
Charge-AnderSon Has
Like Case.

Two Hoosiers today faced charges
OF being cave men,"
But Miss Irene Kiefer. 10, OF 171s
S. Keystone Ave, was sorry one was
In Jail, despite the fact that she
has a black eye and battered nose.
At. Anderson. Miss Iris olvey was
not so sorry. Robert Wertz. che al
legged, kidnapped her In his auto when
she refused to talk to him. Jitney
drivers pursued his car. captured
Wertz and released his indignant
companion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

IT cured by Educators
i Excursion to Indiana
] University.
ZION ON THURSDAY
fdge Is Speaker on In
diana Night.
bday's Program
of N. E. A.

Afternoon
Excursions to Indiana Uni
versity, at Bloomington, Ind,
and other nearby educational
institutions, and points Of in
terest in the city.
Dinners
5 p. m. at Lincoln: Ed
ucational Press Association of
America.
p. m. in Riley Room, Clay
pool: Department of Elementary
School Principals.
$50 p. m. in Moorish Room,
Claypool Phi Sigma Delta,
honorary fraternity Of State
Association of Secretaries and
Editors.
Committee Meetings and
Conferences
" H., MUM "a oiioA ~ AusS
High School: Resolutions COM
n1ittee.
8 p. m, Lincoln: Conference
of editors of publications issued
by classroom teachers or
ganlzations.
Night
1880 p. M. Cadle Tabernacle,
general session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
All Her Fault

"It was all my fault. shouldn't
have mad a date with another man.
knowing Roscoe is so jealous" Miss
Kiefer said.
She said her sister obtained a
date for her Tuesday night with an
Akron, Ohio, man. She returned
home about 1 n. m. today and
Roscoe Taylor, 81, of 1873 s. Key
stone Ave, her fiance was waiting
for her. He put her in his auto,
drove away and beat her, she said.
Police Called
Walter wishmeyer, garage man
at 2216 Bethel Ave. called police.
The couple was found later and
Taylor was slated on vagrancy and
assault and battery charges. Bond
was fixed at $4,000.
Miss Kiefer endeavored to prevent
Taylor's arrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
CIRCUMSTANCES ARE SET


state tax commissioners set asidc
the afternoon OF July s. ~ hnar
remonstrances against two 1poesd>
Marion county roede whid q {>s{ (.
certified today IA the h.hnrd n >.<<< ~<- 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
|one Edition

(CKIE learns of Barbara s
Pve affair and complica-
Increase. Read "Chickie"
back page every day.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
IContinuaei6n de la pagina I'D

raci6n La bestia es dividida en- seis
parties, que anchos carromatos lie
van a las camaraS inferiores. Tn
negro vestido de blanco. con dos COL
pes de cuchillo, corta ell jam6n. Sc
rruchos circulareS le cortan las pa
tas. Tn cuchillo especial con un man
go doble separa el lomo de la man
teca que 10 rodea. Unos cilindros re-
eogen las salchichas preparadas. Los
trabajadores tienen que seguir sin
pcrder un segundo ell trabajo de la
maQuina. tina mdquina no puede
tFabajar NAL.
En- las cdmaras donde sc ahuman
las carnes existe La misma division
del trabajo y la misma rapidez. Mu-
teres i6venes, con los brazos desnu-
dos. que usan bonitos sombreros V.
segdn la costumbre, un POGO de CO.
lorete en- los labios. hacen esta par
te del trabajo.
Asf paS6 80 una manana de ele-
yador en- elevator, un POGO asom-
brado, perSeguido por ell NAL olor,
siguiendo las Gales pavimentadas
de ladrillos entire la formidable tu-
IBERIA, impaciente por respirar aire
de afuera, aunque este tampoco es
puro debidO los automobiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-01
Ell ARE SOFOCA

. b.. d
Cno literalmente Sc asfixia aquI.
La falta de espacio, la mucha gen
te, hace. que los trabajadores ten
gan que TRAFALGAR pegados uno con
Otro. Los puentes construfdos para
cOnectar los diferentes servicioS pa
san pOr encima de las maquinarias.
Ell mOvimientO V cl ruido eS mas
del que Sc puede imaginar, especial
donar este sitio. FL alumbrado, de
lamparas de vapor de mercurio, es
bastante mediocre. Tambien habYa
mucha gente demas en- ell recintO
dOnde estAn estacionadoS los trenes
entire los edificios de SeiS piSOS. Pc
70 en- esta factorla hacen parties
sueltas cada dfa para $500 autom6
viles. Montan 500 carros, Y esperan
Ellegar a Ia cifra dc 100000 de We
hfculos anuales.
Pregunt6 ell precio. FL ingenierC
me dijO que $365 era ,el precio mas
bajo de un caro- de "a caballOs dc
| fuerZa. FL CAIRO cerradO de mas
: precio con cuatro asientos V cuatrC
puertas Sc vende a $7S5. Desde III
panto de vista puramente industrial
10 mas notable es el acelerado rit
mo de production. La "tailoriza.
ci6n Y la "estandardizaci6n" son dos
processes indiSpensables aquf.
Copyright, 1924, Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate.