davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-04

OWENS MOTOR CO.
Chevrolet Coupe. 1924 1913
s1IO down: bal. monthly
Chevrolet Touring. 1923. 23..... $50
S61 down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Touring. 1923. ............ 165
S71 down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe. 1926. ,.....,.. $50
1924 down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan; 1925, :.... $50
S271 down, bal monthly.
Chevrolet Coach. 1926. 26........ 700
$500 down. bal. monthly.
Chevrolet Coach. 1925. 2B.......... $50
S229 down. bal monthly.
Ford Touring. 1923. .............. 90
S35 down. bal weekly.
Ford Roadster. 1924. 4................. 115
S6915 down. bal. monthly.
Ford Touring. starter. etc. ...... 80
$50 down. bal weekly.
Ford Tudor Sedan. brand new: balloons
and extras. List. S112. Our price. 675
1854 down. bal. weekly.
Ford ForGor Sedan. 1924.
Sl45.50 down, bal. monthly.
Apperson Touring. nearly new cord
S75 down. bal weekly
Chevrolet Touring. 1923 ....... rs
S35 down. bal. weekly.
Studebaker Touring. g................ $50
S142 down, bal. monthly.
OWENS MOTOR O..
300 Georgia Axe. 80 Col. o60.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

LSSkA COACH-Demonstrator fully equip
Ced: perfect condition: mileage 1000:
liberal reduction for quick purchase
IcGm5 II desired. See Mr.. Green. 100 Conn.
q y "A l.,
Evening star., 1925-12-04

FORD SEDAN FORnGR: used three months:
$500. 400 l. -. = ".
Evening star., 1925-12-04

ESSEN COACH. Ia"3-Finc condition: a
h7rgatn at S375. 100 L 81. NV.
ESSEN COACH. 4-cyI splendid shape: mo-
TOR cN"cileut: bumpers front and rear: a real
SarSdln. $50: 10 other bargains. Lambert
Hudson Motors Co.. ~. l. 81. west of
Evening star., 1925-12-04
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE.

We value the reputation
gained from many years OF
honest dealings and giving
honest used car values. Our
used car pledge is just fur
ther expression OF Our desire to
take the guess" out of used Car
buying.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
THE FAIRMONT
THE CAIN ERT

"1Ol 18Th St NV
single and double rms: new heating plant
excellent meals: - hour phone service de-
Evening star., 1925-12-04

WE HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN THE
GlTr q Il SEE Us BEFORE BUYING ELSE
MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY,
9OS Penna. Ave. NV. Fr. 874O
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES
CASH FOR YOCR ALTO.
Mr. SLATTERY.
FR. 539s. 63G e ST. NV.
viii pay cash See MONTGOMERY. 1922 18th
st NV.
PRIVATE PARTY viii purchase for cash
sedan or coupe. good condition. state make.
year. mileage. lowest price. telephone num-
Der. Address Box l41-C Star Office.
WILL PAY CASH for late model cuupcs.
sedans and coaches. 4"5 X st. NV. -
GOOD CLOSED CAR. first payment on my
ncw. vacant, slx;rocm bungalow. $500:
convenience: garage beautiful lot refined
location. Owner Ala Kresge Bldg. NJ. s643.
CASH for your car in IL minutes SO to
$50 more than any dealer. Franklin 1O263
Fred l. Morgan. 1929 Conn. ave:
SPOT CASH for your used car. Don't fail to
zee Mr.. Barnes and get my appraisal. 1920
7 SELL AUTOMOBILES ny auction every
saturday and Wednesday. 10 am. quick
and satisfactory method. No sale. no charge.
Cars listed in time advertised free. "Wesch-
Ter. 920 Pa. ave. NV. NJ. 1852 & NJ. 9539.
LATE MODEL CARS bought and sold
Pecs,s Garage. 2l2I l4th ct. NV.
ANY STANDARD MAKE.
Large. small. open or closed.
THE USED CAR EXCHANGE.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

~ BABf iOT OT-PE-ROADNTtR-A Very
Iile imported. small car unusually cconomi-
Sdl 10 operate: - to ( passengers: only
lew miles: priced very low easy terms
WIN Win your car rs mart nav~ent. Mr.. Hines.
LIZ Conn. Main "0sD
Evening star., 1925-12-04
LAST NOTICE.
REMOVAL, SALE,

r. S175.
Robert Herson's Auto EXCHANGE
let Cfe
Evening star., 1925-12-04
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED

1921 JEFFERSON PL.. near Conn. Ave. and
Sth st.l-Officers family with large house
will rent l or . rooms. windows. southern
exposure near bath: continuous hot water.
twin beds. electricity. telephone, h.-w h.:
Walking distance.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

I1SSSEA 1SS COACH-New: fully equipped; driven
IVV miles. owner must sacrifice This ls n
car that any one will be proud TO own Call
MI. Green. West
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PEERLESS 1924 4-PASS. COUPE-Run only
5000 miles: finished in Douglas sand gray:
a really beautiful car at ridlculOusly low
price. easy terms. with your part
payment. Mr.. Hines. ll32 Conn. ave. Main
Evening star., 1925-12-04
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS.
TIR ES-TIRES-TIRES
Wonderful Values.
Big Savings.

LARGE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE STAND
hB ibw MPAKEf PRiEf AT THEsk KtXcEIPTIoNAtIY SI
TANNING OUR OLD LOW PRICES. WE
Urge THAT YOU Buy NOW.
teIy frSf -Ftt1l
Evening star., 1925-12-04
UNUSED
TRANSPORTATION.

Hupmobile touring, %. S425
Durant touring, rs. ..... AIS
Iewett coach, "A. ....... 625
Oakland sedan. "a. ..... $50
Studebaker brougham, rs. 1850
Buick coupe, %. ........ 3o5
Nash touring, "a. ...... 700
Ford coupe, "a. 4........ 2o5
Oakland touring. '25~.... $50
Dodge touring. "a. .... $50
Flint touring, '24..... $50
Chevrolet coupe, "a g.
pass.) ................ 425
Buick touring, '25....... $50
Nash touring, '23.. ........ SIS
Evening star., 1925-12-04
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.


100 " NV. Thomas Circle ,--I.arEe
cnntii warni 'front.' room two closets electrl,.'S
80 F ST. NV. Apt. FURNISHED rooms
-" gentlemen, strictly modern d""ntg.h
$40 EYE ST NV nicely furJushed
able. -
hI5 l0th ST. N.W.-LarSe room and pr
nn,,tb n"'c bath ami. privileges; S35 private
/ BRIrNSWTCK APT. Ia:I@. I Il ny. Apt.
daMcI H. furnished large room. ncyt hath. i"r
1919 y ST.-Ouc double room room with
small small kItehenott". basement for economical
| 1929 CLIFTON ST-NewIy decorated. well
| nHalf1 nohlf1 room private bath: electricity ,ca-
GOO MARYLAED AVE. N.E-One large
/ bright room and hitchenette sink. electricity
I and h.-w.h.
| 1893 CLIFTON ST-Attractivc socond-foor
: 49g' ON large windows, ,elec, phone. Col,
! III EIE ST. NW.-Roonl for gentleman
~ ~ private homo: walking distance business
1872 HARVARD ST. N.W-3 delightful
Ink; rooms. $40 monthly = front special:
( fine location.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, @lst AND y
MI xar,G dSn 5rolt corner room Ink. permitted
! "5o3 18th. NEAR COLUMBIA RD-Closn.
hi"eiY furnIshcd. next 10 bath electricity:
( MT. PLEASANT-Tn pew nome bright
Har rnraro 1roht s@om "@9Hcnent U@ to bath built
- ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room.
With, With porch. in private family: sl5 per
1919 ONTARIO PL- Nw.-Thrce rooms.
I furnished or unfurnished. To ltlles: refer
2ol5 FALoRAMA RD-Sinrle room. warm.
! two cl9sets for refined person breakfast
2oo6 KLTNGLE RD-Front room with nrl-
Taie,,ta Iafe bafh gentlemen only unlimited phone
TAk0MA PARK. %3l Willow Aye.-Wen
, hnated room. modern: reasonable. Col.
III. IRVING ST NW-I-arge room with
osseenninS porch: private family Columba
1o@4 sIh Nw-Room- kitchenelte apart
ment: $50 weekly. room. one bed, - two.
81 an /. EhnIe.
14o6 MASS. AVE. .w-Comfortahle heat
Td -. III room twin beds private family: gcnrle-
1904 HOBART ST Ew--Hice- large front
room Tor gentleman, near bath. Adams 1906.
1929 18th NW.-Plea>an, .frort room. eIec-
month. gentleman: references
lsIl ,s,Ii wy, WYoMING NJ AyE NV: Ant 3-Beaa-
"0"H 9Th ST. NW-Beautifullv furnished
TTGoms for gentlemen: all convenlences: hest
! hot-water heat: entire end fioor: bath and
gas range: reasonable. a.
. 1910 MASS, AVE. NV double rooms
! nicely furnished: electricity: warm together
or single. A.
1913 N.W.-Resutifully furnished ao-
c"mnlodate four in large room. $50 each.
, electricity, phone. 90
1921 r /. AVE. scott Circle-LoveIy front
! room with running water. every convenience:
home PRIVILEGES
II3 Bird NW-Two rooms and sleeninE
porch. Ink. h.-w.h.. elec. lights. reasona hle.
l4"o 20th ST.-Largc. nicely furnished sec
oud-story front room two beds large closet
newt TO hath. use Of phone. -
421 N.W.-Large second floor south front
with kltcNenette. gas. water. electricity: SIS
week: owner.
I4Is BELMONT ST. tnear I4th ST. cars,-
Room. next to bath. on second floor. Adams
! 81" -
9lS 18th ST. NV. Ant !"-Southern
room NEXT to bath. unlimited phone: private
family. downtown.
:JG3 KENTUCKY AVE. SE-Two III k.
large porch. modern home: adults. couven-
Evening star., 1925-12-04

STCTZ ROADSTER. late model Al condl-
tIcn: new tires. California top: will sacrl-
fee for loss than 500. Phone FraniSlln
Evening star., 1925-12-04

1904 " NV. CThomas Circle Large.
warm 'front.' room. two closets. electricity ,
continuous hot water. -
lh25 f ST. NV. Apt. FURNISHED rooms
-. gentlemen. strictly modern downtown
Evening star., 1925-12-04
W.tNTFD-ROOMS.

WANTED-FUrui-h shed room and kItohenettr
near Center Market rcnt not over SIS pe
month"; do not answer this ad unless you
have kitchenettc. Address Box IGI-C Sta
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Flint 1925 Sport Touring
Studebaker Special Six

Studebaker Special Six
Roadster. 1923.
Done in black Duco with vermillion
wheels and trimmings: seat covers. top boot;
many extras. SiS5.
Essex 1922 4-Cvl. Touring.
This car is in excellent condition and
clean as a whistle. There are many extras
and five tires. A genuine bargain at S275.
Auburn Touring Car, SIPS.
This car has many miles OF reliable trans
portation and looks good and runs fine
For some who wants car in good
shape and for little money it is a real
opportunity.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Ellie TOURING late model. must he sold
for unpaid notes Si3S u months to pay for
it. Trade your car in Pccll's Garage. 21@l
! 18th - Omen all night 6s
Evening star., 1925-12-04
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

so. G ST N.E.-Three unfurnished rooms.
second floor front: electricity: Ink. a.
l46 TENN. AVE. N.E.-Two rooms hea:
and light: children 4.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

'rautilul room for three r'
Ter vacancy room and hOar!
Ss
Evening star., 1925-12-04

III ST. N.W.-Hicely furnished room
rrry rSht ,.StraI Sh9 homekH watcr heat cl"c
three ladies or gentlemen. hoard IN rnrncr =
ton If desired =.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

FORD TOl RING. IL starter md dnniount-
ahIH~, $40. Phone Adams 19Os between
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Beautiful. warm. sluF'a
y water. delicious meals
Evening star., 1925-12-04
RENT RanNS-SlBTRBAS

1r furnished III Il rooms o. room house
a n suhletting for apt Phone Clarendo,
f95-W-l
Evening star., 1925-12-04

ESSEN COACH. 1928 perfect: lots of ex-
llaS. 5000. 323 lst st NV
Evening star., 1925-12-04

,StA tOACH. 1923. at "A price to make II
good buy. See Montgomery, 1922 l4th
Evening star., 1925-12-04

FORD Tor RING CAR-Com"leiply rouipped: !:
insured for $500. Price. 500: half cash.
halan"e easy toms owner. Room 10
a"6 9th Il. Wv Call Saturday nm
Evening star., 1925-12-04

FORD COUPE 1903 cvc,Ilent condition:
NJ " tircS nc" top. u'hnist""y perfect. eX-
traS. >l45. Potomac 5lI5 q.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

URD II TOURING. In Al condition:
BDdrgain; guaranteed. Sl25: terms. Robt
hON Mackey. 5I3 lOth 81. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

FORD SEDAN 1000. frst-class condition:
S1t2: terms. Franklin $50. 1929 Goth St
FORD FORDOR SEDAN-Balloon tires and
every conceivable extra: terms. 5lS 10th
Evening star., 1925-12-04

ALL THE ABOVE CARS
ARE IN FIRST-CLASS CON-
DITION, MANY OF THEM
WITH NEW TIRES AND
REPAINTED.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NASH! NASH! NASH!
Truly Good Values.

'i N'O'N
1925 Nash advanced six. $3.50
1924 Nash touring. ..... 7OO
1923 Nash touring (Winter
cncl) ..... go
1924 Nash 7-pass. touring. Us
1924 Dodge sedan .... O5O
1922 Dodge sedan. ....... 400
1925 Ford coupe (like new $50
l92+ Ford coupe. ....... 500
1922 Nash roadster. $50
1919 Cadillac sedan ....... $50
Others $50 up.
II months to pay.
HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR
COMPANY. INC,
Used Car Dept,
1872 l4th st. NV. Main $3.50.
ESSEN coach, 1925.
Dodge touring, 1922.
Columbia sedan. 1923.
Earl touring. 1923:
Ford tudor, 1924.
Chevrolet coupe, 1923.
Chevrolet touring. 1925.
Buick touring. 1922.
SAUNDERS MOTOR CO..
1913 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
West IA.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

AB0vE5 ! ist6 ATn COZ RTD RD AXE
Ton minutes to Treasury. all newly ftI~.
nished and renovated. IuE' opening. mako
rC-HrN alton nov. Not boarding house hut
a very exclusive and hcmelIlie mn catering
70 refined people: regular hotel service 3
double rooms 2ud 7Our S45 por mo each
person: l double room. 2nd-foo- front $50
each person ] single ruur7- 3rd-Hoor front
so. ! large room. 4th floor for > persons
$50. The rates quoted are Tor . neal
daily. Phone Adams SOSS &c
Evening star., 1925-12-04

IUKD IOI7PF. lN"l-Pcrfect running condi-
non. good rubber: S325. 425 -. NV. 5'
ORD SEDAN. "-door: new paint and new
rubber. Sl15. terms. 40 st NV -
FORD l-TON TRT'CK-Good rubber and finn
running condition: Sl25: terms 49, X
st. NV. 5s
Evening star., 1925-12-04

FORD TOURING l9c4-New paint. EXCEL
lnnt rubber and rcrfc"t ~l!nning condition,
Price, Sl5O: terms. A@5 X St NV. 80
Evening star., 1925-12-04

fSSE IN COACH. 1924: splendid condition
foon rubber. original finish: yours for S395.
Lamoert Hudson Motors Co. lT@c l. ST.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1925. like new: en-
uaS' original tires. almost new: S250 all
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1915 14th St. Main 1926.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
VIRGINIA READY FOR 400
EDITORS OF u. S. IN JUNE
Convention Party to Take in Sights
of Fredericksburg After
Tour of Old Dominion.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, May 80.
All the essential features of the
program for the entertainment of the
members of the National Editorial
Association when they visit Fred
ericksburg in June have been ar
ranged The association, composed of
editors from all parts of the United
States and numbering about 400, will
convene in Richmond on June l, re-
manning in session for three days,
following which it will tour the State
on a special train.
The special will arrive in Washing
ton on June 16, and on Wednesday
morning the editors will entrain for
Quantico and Fredericksburg. At the
Marine Corps post the visitors will be
welcomed by the commanding officer
and staff. Arriving in F'rederickS-
burg at noon they will be met by the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce and others. Maj j. Garnet
King will welcome the guests and
former Senator c. O'Conor Goolricl<
will speak. Following luncheon the
editors will be taken on an automobile
trip to the principal points of Interest
in Fredericksburg and the immediate
vicinity and to some of the nearby
battlefields. The editors will be
guests of the Kenmore Association
at tea served on the lawn by young
ladies of the city dressed in colonial
costumes. They will then return TO
Washington, where the trip will be
concluded with a visit to Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
PROTECTION HELD NEED
OF CHEMICAL WORKERS
Death Rate of Industrial Employees
More Than Double Non-Indus-
trial, Report Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Adequate
precautions to protect workers in the
chemical industries are urged upon the
industry in the report of the commit
tee on occupational diseases in chemi-
cal trade of the American Chemical
Society, made public today.
The death rate among industrial
workers. the report shows, is about
two and one-half times that for the
non-industrial group. Manufacturers,
the report states, should cooperate
better with State Health Departments
and industrial hygiene boards.
The report emphasizes the need of
issuing new instructions to the public
on accidents from electricity. Benzol
poisoning is called "a very real indus
trial hazard in the report. 1t further
states that silver nitrate has replaced
mercury as Il danger in mirror manu-
facture.
A survey of New York State bleach
ing powder factories shows, the re
port says. that this industry has gone
back to the old process which was III
troduced in this country in 1879. and
which brought legislation in England.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
ARGENT|NES URGE
RED RECOGNITION
Radical Elements Expected
to Press Issue in Present
Session of the Congress.
BY CLAUDE o. PIKE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BUENOS AIRES. May 3O.-The eX-
pected arrival in Buenos Aires in June
of a Russian commercial attaehe for
the purpose of purchasing grains,
hides and other products, is believed
to be a prelude to an attempt by Ar
gentine socialistic and radical elements
to secure recognition of Soviet Russia.
Since the rise of the Soviet, certain
political groups have been pressing un-
successfully for it's recognition. 1t is
generally believed that the administra-
ton has been influenced against such
a step by the refusal of the United
States and Great Britain to accord
recognition.
Recently the first Russian ship since
the czarist days was denied entrance
to Argentine ports on the technical
ground that the Soviet had not yet
been recognized.
News that the Russian .trade COM
mission is abandoning the purchase of
Argentine products in the United
States, with the intention of charter
ing steamers and loading direct from
Argentina Is working to the advantage
of the campaign for recognition. Those
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Hatters Face Var
For FduOritisIn of
Flappers' Modes
IN the Associated Press


BERLIN. May 30.-From all parts
of Germany complaints have reached
women's hatters accusing them of
having been bribed by the BARRIERS or
captivated b. the bobbed-hair f1appers
The complaints are based on the
fact that the shape of hats evidently
are designed with an eye only to short
haired customers and therefore are
too small for the "old-fa shioned maid
ems and matrons, who believe with the
German proverb in woman's crowning
glory is a beautiful head of hair"
The hatters are likely to pay dearly,
for many prospective buyers have an
nounced that they prefer to trim up
old shapes, rather than look ridicu-
lous with a diminutive hat perched on
top of a luXuriant head of hair These
conservative representatives of fem
unity are alarmed over the reports of
an early invasion, by way of Paris, of
PHOSPHORUS shining hose, and, by
way of Hollywood, of painted unhosed
legs
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SEEKS j. S. IN NEW
OPIUM CONFERENCE
League Makes Unofficial
0vertures for ParIey
August "a.

By Radio to The Star and New York World.
GENEVA May 30.-OvertureS have
been unofficially started by the League
of Nations to determine whether the
United States will continue to CO.
operate with the advisory committee
on opium. in whose discussions the
Americans participated unoffiCially,
but effectively, during the past three
years.
The committee resumes its delihera-
tiOns August "a, with an important
agenda. 1t will determine a method
for simplifying statistics, review the
situation in China, consider the re-
ports of seizures and of national legis-
lation concerning the opium traffic.
Also it will decide whether the prin-
ciple of the Canadian-American extra
dition treaty can be extended to ether
countries
Evening star., 1925-05-31
SHIP SILENT AFTER FIRE
Steam Freighter Fenchurch Be
lieved Out of Danger.

NEW YORK. May 80 CP).-Con-
tinued silence of the British steam
freighter Fenchurch. reported on fire
400 miles southeast of Sandy Hook
last night. were interpreted by officials
of the Independent Wireless station
at East Hampton tonight to mean that
the vessel was in no immediate dan
ger.
The steamer Cheldale radioed last
night that she would reach the Fen
church early this morning. and it is
assumed that she is standing by. al
though no further word has been re
ceived.
The Fenchurchs last radio message,
received at $40 o'clock last night, said
the vessel could not be steered and
was turned with the wind.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

pressing for such a step are pointing
out that the Soviet maintains CONNER
cial bureaus in Italy. France, England
and the United States. and that there
is no reason why Argentina should not
recognize Russia and benefit by her
trade.
The question of recognition is' ex.
pected to be injected into the present
session of Congress.
(CopyTlght. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Vassar Alumnae to Picnic.

The Washington branch of the Vas
sar Alumnae Association will hold a
picnic at Greenway, Fairfax County
Va, the country place of Miss Ma
deria's School, Saturday, June 13.
Members of the association will meet
at 3 o'clock at Miss Maderia's School
1924 Nineteenth street, and motor to
the country place, which is near
Great Falls
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FAMOUS ENGINEER DEAD.
Structural Part of Liberty Statue
One of 400 j. G. Guaver Works.

CHICAGO, May 80 (OpN.-Joachim
Gotsche Guaver, So, prominent Amer
lean structural engineer, is dead at
his home here, following an illness of
several months. Mr.. Guaver's career
began as an engineer in this country
in 1882, when he arrived from Nor
way, where he was born in 1856.
He designed the foundations and
structural work for more than 400 of
the largest buildings in the United
States, including the Equitable Build
ing of New York, and for the Statue
of Liberty.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
League Is Doubtful.

Representative Porter's withdrawal
left the league doubtful as to whether
America will continue to cooperate,
but it is pointed out that the advisory
committee is in no wise connected
with or influenced by the recent in
ternational treaty conference, from
which Porter withdrew.
Representative Porter, Gen. Rupert
Blue, Edwin Neville of the State De
partment.' Bishop Brent and Mrs.
Hamilton Wright were Washington S
representatives at the conference.
The latter is still American assessor
on the league committee, and is most
anxious for Washington to send a
specialist to cooperate.
Copyright. 1925l
Evening star., 1925-05-31
GEORGE L. POTTER DIES.
Former B. & o. Official Expires at
So in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, May 30 P.-George
Latimer Potter, 6S. formerly third vice
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, died here today. Funeral
services will be held Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-21
F0RD0PENSNEW
BIG AU TO UNIT

Another big manufacturing unit
has just been opened at the River
Rouge plant of the Ford motor Com
pany Detroit, and all Ford engines
are now being built there, facilities
permitting most iany increase in pro-
duction that demands may require.
The new building. which adjoin's
the machine shop and foundry, has
floor space of 525,4OO square feet
and is Of one story construction with
Extensive window space and roof Of
glass and steel so as to provide tho
maximum in daylight and sanitary
working conditions. Motors are as
sembled on four conveyor lines, each
293 feet in length, and the plant
working at capacity can produce
5000 completed motors a day operat-
ing in two cight-hour shifts. Assem-
bly, of the transmission and the man
ufacturc of numerous motor parts
also are carried on in the new build
ing.
Transfer of the motor assembly
from Highland Park to the new
building at the River Rouge brings
closer relations in this phase of the
company's production cycle, and
manufacture proceeds more continu-
ously. The cylinder blocks, from the
time they take form when the molten
metal is poured into molds in the
foundry, move forward uninterrupt-
eddy through the great machine shops
and on to the assembly line where
they are built into completed power
plants.
Passing of the Ford engine assem-
bly, line takes from the Highland
Park plant and the scene of its orr
gin, one of its most picturesque and
interesting departments, one which
was neverending marvel to the
thousands who annually visit this
great automobile manufacturing in
stitution.
Since the first small motor assem-
bly, line was put into operation, when
the Ford conveyor system was inau-
guratcd back in 1911, nearly eleven
million Model Ford motors have
been assembled in the Highland Park
plant and sent to all parts Of the
world.
As production demands grew addi-
tional assembly lines were installed
and when the department closed at
the Highway Park plant motors were
being assembled on four conveyor
lines, each 40 feet long. There were
times when more than 5000 motors
a day were produced along these as
sembly lines with the record sixteen
hour day standing at s.3Ol.
But progress in manufacture de-
manded that motor assembly be con
Quoted in closer relation TO furnace
foundry and machine shop With the
completion of the new building at
the River Rouge the line at the
Highland Park plant was discontinue
ed.