A merica latish Periodieal Cotter CLIFTON AVENUI • CINCINNATI 20, 01110 WIEDETKOITL IEWINI AmEKAN (ii RONICLI: THOMPSON USED CAR POLICY. High grade light car. BLAU 1 I C. SIX — ‘r. r .-Ci'Y CAR MARK 650 WOODWARD AVENUE Glendale 48)6 .....— ' Woodward Ave. Auburn Beauty S i x 788 Glendale 7460 MEANS MILLION THE MOTOR TRUCK CARS A YEAR AND COAL INDUSTRY Further evidence of the country's Increasing dependability on the mo- tor truck, as a means to Increased production and economical distrihu- tion, is had In the present coal sittia- Glendale 2646 Glendale 7976 lion. In the tnovement of emit from the mine to the consumer the motor t truck each year assumes greater measure of responsibility and In this task the Nash Truck is playing ite part. PHONE—MELROSE 6235 One phase of the problent of coal 4 and 6 Cylinders transporttaion Is that which centers Power, Beauty, Economy, Comfort about the movement of coal from what Is known as the "wagon mine" ELCAR 1287 Woodward Ave. Tel. Glendale 7118 to the railroad. While these mines, In most instances are small, there are ♦ thousandh of them throughout the 20 miles to gallon of pa country and In the aggregate thoir 12,500 ns etaod tonnage yield Is a considerable (ac- miles let ,0 1.'f 0Otires in. tor. The railroads at the present 50• Slower Depreciation time In some sections find it impoto Bible to furnish freight equipment to Glendale 4669. Tel. Glendale 6585. W. J. DOUGHTY, 049 CABS. mines of this type and to those with- 4 . out first class loading facilities. And that is exactly where the motor # truck bridges the gap. Ten Nash Trucks during the month of August —A I and fourteen Nash Trucks in Septem- ber, for instance were sold by one Nash dealer whose territory includes Distributors a number of wagon mines. Prior to East Grand Boulevard At Oakland the Introduction of the Nash Truck In this vicinity the railroads were un- able to furnish cars to be loaded by he slower process of horse-drawn quipment. Now, however, they have bensetting out cars for these mine, each morning with the understanding that they be loaded the same day. Cass and Peterboro Main 1104 This situation prevails also In other "AtihRICA'S FIRST r 1R" SIXES AND TWELVES sections of the country and particular- ly In those districts where there are (=emus so-called wagon mines. In these sections Nash Trucks are tak- ng up the burden In Increasing num ber. 1299 Woodward Avenue When it it considered that produc- tion front "Wagon mines" In the Northway 760 state of Iowa reached 522,122 tons In 1917 and that In some of the other heavier coal producing states wagon mine tonnage was considerably heav- ier, and lint the bulk of this produc lion Is moved from the mines by some form of transportation other than railroads, the importance of the truck In coal distribution from mine, becomes quite apparent. AS usir DoE Chamber Chief Sustains Belief in Replacement Orders. W EISMAN 14.16 DM avO en Tp O ort R S Avenue CO. Belief in the huge replacement busi- ness hoped for by Detroit automobile factories in view of the fact that there are 8,000,00(1 gasolin-driven vehicles now operated on the roads of America, finds substantiation in what Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, told the Detroit Auto Dealers' Association last Friday night. According to Mr. Reeves, it will re- quire at least 1,000,000 cars a year to replace those "scrapped" annually, ause they are no longer fit for ser- vice. This 1,000,000 output would more than keep the majority of De- troit's factories busy the year round. lt:re is the way Mr. Reeves sizes up die situation: "The motor car and motor truck have geared America to a new effi- ciency in commerce, provided a new standard of living and encouraged a new philanthrophy of thought. Two and one-quarter million miles of road are open for high transportation which, with railroads and waterways make for the trinity of transportation that means so much to America. "Its best record for service, both in cars and trucks, is the real basis for the belief that the automobile indus- try must continue to grow bigger in order to supply transportation for persons and merchandise, not alone for this country, but throughout the world. "Motor trucks arc doing a great service for the country. They moved 1,200,000,000 tons of freight last year, second only to the railroads. "Motor trucks at the port of New York, at Chicago, at New Orleans and Toledo have, in recent strikes and railroad tie-ups, kept commerce open. "An organization in Pittsburgh uses 800 trucks to deliver 3,800 tons of coal daily to its customers direct from the mines. "At Cincinnati, less than carloads of freight are transferred by motor trucks in an hour. Formerly, it took from four hours to fourteen days to switch a car of this class of freight. "During the war it was shown that of 71 industries doing war work, 67 of them utilized motor trucks in their transportation. On that account the war industries board promptly sup- plied to the motor trucks manufactur- ers the required steel for the building of motor trucks. "Twelve million pounds of raw wool were delivered by motor truck VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES to the American Woolen Company in one year. The motor truck has made un- Both Car and Truck Sales Improve necessary the building of any more Northway 760 1299.1305 Woodward Ave. After 60 Days' Depression non-profitable short line railroads. Says Reeves. "The freight business of the An- droscoggin and Kennebec railroad in Both Car and Truck Sales Improve Maine has been taken over by a After 60 Days' Depression, motor trucking company at a lower FuER J°7 " 42- " 750 -C C O anfi liel S dALES Ave. E. BREED, SPEICHER COMPANY FRANKLIN . m. , Tel. General Mot ors Trucks OWEN & GRAHAM CO. TRUCKSk°6 HJ-WNE CHARACTER CARS LaFayette An Eight POTTS MOTOR • SALES CO. La _ Fayette Distributing Co. Liberty Si x MILLER-JUDD CO. 972-4 Woodward Ave. At Warren Glendale 427-428 N A SH NASH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY National - Elgin Six - Premier GORDON MOTOR SALES CO., DISTRIBUTORS. Northway 4712 1000 Woodward Avenue PIERCE-ARROW WM. F. V. NEUMANN & SONS UPWARD TREND IN AUTO TRADE SEEN Says Reeves. rate. "Motor trucks lower the cost of After two months of depression, food. There are over 150.000 trucks there has been an upward turn in the owned by farmers in the United automobile business, both cars and trucks. according to Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce, in his address before the Detroit Auto Dealers' Association am the Detroit Athletic Club Friday night, in talking on future prospects in the motor car industry. "Along will other industries, we have had poor sales for almost two months, but the retail automobile business is now moving upward," said Reeves. "Present production is not averaging more than about 41) to 50 per cent except in the case of three or four factories. The full year, how- ever, will exceed all prey-ions records, 1,900.100 cars and 340,- 000 trucks. Car renewals also require ,aout tu00,000 cars a year. "Between the public's disinclination to buy anything and the curtailing al credits, automobile buying reached States. These trucks widen the mar- ket, save each farmer $150 a year in labor and reduee transportation charges $240 a year. "In 1919 Indianapolis received more hogs by motor trucks than by rail. "In connection with passenger cars, some people unfortunately think of the few Rolls-Royce cars overlook- ing the famous "Rolls-Rough" ma- chines, of which many millions are in use, supplying a great service to the country. "A hundred statements could be made showing the high utility of the motor car at the present time. The ', „ recreation feature is becoming of less ,,,,, importance and is offset by the prac- ticability of the motor car as the Market 3907 1187.89 WOODWARD AVENUE greatest advance for individual trans- Direction Thos. H. Walker portation that has been offered since the days of the Roman chariot. The following are noteworthy: "Two and one-half million farmers are now using automobiles at a sub- ports last week from 27 different sec- stantial economical saving of time ", 01.1Lk r pru•pect for et and money to themselves. tail trade. Four of these cities indi- "One hundred and one thousand cated that the trade is poorer than it doctors get about the country in au- was a month ago. Six cities showed tomobiles, according to the registra- at trade was about the same. while tion. 17 cities reported a distinct improve- Day and Night Service 1168 Case Ave. Phone Northway 4412 "Thirty-three and one-third per , with an increasing demand ten cent of all the automobiles in thi• closed cars. country arc in towns of 1.000 or Inc. s Shows Will Help. and 55 per cent of all the automo- "There is a feeling of conservative biles in this country are in towns of optimism among the manufacturer, 5.000 or less, showing that the motor Highland and dealers who believe that the Jan- car is more a small town and stabile Auto Sales Co. uary shows in New York and Chi- ban vehicle than it is a big city props DOAME IO•tribotor• ' a-ago. followed by those in other cit. es sition. 1770 1,...1 , m-A 4.4. Jel/KleYilt2.1' '5%11t/flaOi btu-' will bring a marked return of buying "Of the ears in use, 77 pc; cent o which should culminate in a good them sold originally at less that Sprang busina ss $1,000 list price. "Trucks will he required more and "There is one motor vehicle to more as Ihr winter conies on, but will improve more in line with the im- every 14 persons in the United States "At a conservative average motor provement in general business. "October freight car load shipments car mileage is more than 22,000000, 000 miles per annum. which multi from factories were 25 per cent less than Septanhe r and 38 per cent less plied by an average of three passes gees means a total passenger mile:tat than October lastyear. "It was logical and healthful," con- in excess of 66,000,0001100 miles. Rail- 5 „, ,,, ,T,,,, ,., on road passenger car mileage in 1910 ) W. Gin.USL Golden Rule Service tinued Reeves, "that a business which All Batteries increased 35 per cent in use years, Was slightly in excess of 46.000,1101.- ,, (00 unites, taking the figures from the should have a re - adjustment along Association of Railway Executiv, with other industries. Si "Automobiles on a basis of 300 d a y, Tran.portation Trinity. two "The motor car and motor truck of use and an average of only Michiien Distributors passengers carried 4,535,000 passen- I' have geared America to a new effici- L 3276-4983 gers in 1919, compared with the rail- Phones Glendale ency in commerce, provided a nee 43-45 Brady St. standard of living and encouraged a roads' totals of 1,134,000 in 1918, the Detroit Branches: 1 :28 91 a g new philosophy of thought. Two and latest figures available from the In- one-quarter million miles of road are terstate Commerce Commission. "There is a car for every six peo- a r open for high transportation which, ple in lowa and Nebraska, yet in with railroads and waterways, matte those states there are only 401 peopit . for the trinity of transportation that who have incomes exceeding $25,000 mean so much to America. "The agricultural states lead in au- "Its best record for service, both in cars and trucks, is the real basis tomobile registrations today com- pared with population with a state for the belief that the automobile in like New York being thirty-seventh dustry Mat continue to grow bigger "NINETY" "SALIENT SIX” in order to supply transportation for on the list. "The biggest increases have been persons and merchandise. not alone Salesroom and Service t 1 7;3 k: for this country, but throughout the in states like North Carolina, Ken- Station, 1231.35 Woodward tucky and Oregon, where the people world. are learning to appreciate the motor -. ,......... vehicle as a time-saver in the trans- FOX PAYS DIVIDEND. portation of the individual. The board of directors of Maurice "One hundred and fifty•four thou- W. Fox & Co. has declared a 2 per sand cars and trucks come to Man- Used wherever power, speed, economy and reliability cent regular and a 3 per cent extra hattan Island and leave it, every day, .;'r F essential. are dividend payable December 6, which according to a recent survey. Check- will make 18 per cent paid during ing the passenger4 in those cars CI: 1920. It is believed that November, showed 420,000 people who came and Glendale 41214122 Phone Ave. 1920, will prove to he the largest went, equal to one-third of the daily Seldon 45-53 month in the company's history." subway fares in New York. NORTHWAY 2436 1342 WOODWARD AVE. 040 *4 f V. KNIGHT SIX R. & KNIGHT MOTORS, Inc. AMERICA'S ONLY KNIGHT SIX Re Vere "The Car Incomparable" KE1TENRING SALES CO. • le ... ,, , I 4c IN T 0 NI PAGE NINE GEORGE H. ZUVER CO. 813 CASS AVE — Glendale 4605 342 1 11#13. 0.477 '''''' - *AO , .1.• UNITED ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. rgrttr....=7,727.5t '1.11 VStanch, 1139:0,711= n'. Phu. nevi , Is. IL 114- “411,7 e si.71S- stTg.C.NsT_TOWIlkMieg_ 41,-11147 "While we have never advertised the fact extensively, it is true that the Thompson Auto Company has won an enviable reputation among buyers of re-constructed cars because of its continued interest in the car after it is sold." says "Chan" Johnson, sales manager of the company's re--con- structed car department, 493 Wood- was used in lieu of trolleys and rail- ward avenue. roads. "In other words, we do not sell re- "The motor car," concluded Mr. constructed cars merely to get them Reeves, "has proven to add one-third off our salesroom floor. We sell them to the value of high executives in as dependable cars, and we always business; while bankers have stated sell them with the idea of making the that it adds 50 per cent to their abil- buyers our good business friends. It ity to cover •agricultural and live stock pays us to have an eye CO the future, sections in connection with the !flak- for it is our experience that the buyer ing of loans. of a Thompson Auto company recon- "The world needs our automobiles. structed cat as the best kind of a pros- During the past 12 months 139,000 pect for a Maxwell or a Chalmers. cars and trucks were shipped to 81 when said reconstructed car has fin- different countries. The total value ally outlived its usefulness. of automotive exports exceeded $20,- "We generally have a number of 000,000. reconstructed cars on hand, making an allowance for them in trade, in NEW PIERCE-ARROW MODEL. selling Maxwell and Chalmers cars. Butthese ears must not he confused No Pierce-Arrow announcement of with the ordinary used car. We min- recent years has created more inter- utely examine them and then put them est than the news of the introduction through a special shop which We of a complete line of improved dual careful reconstruction of used cars, valve passenger car models, accord- maintain for the tearing down and ing to William F. V. Neumann, lYfich- careful reecmstruction of used cars. igan distributor. Worn parts are replaced, all units ad- "Hundreds of motorists viewed the justed, tuned tip and tested out. Cars formal showing of the cars in our are freshly painted and new tops fur- showrooms last week." says Mr. Neu- nished when necessary." mann. "The attitude of these men and 250,000 WOMEN DRIVE. women is one of admiration, for they saw visible evidence of the achieve- "Woolen are not only discriminat- ment of the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car company in combining a distinguish- ing motor car buyers, but thousands ing modernity of body with a marked are also skilled drivers," says G. E. Merkle, local manager in Chevrolet mechanical refinement." In concentrating on the produc- passenger and commercial cars. "Of the six millions or more pas- tion of one chassis type, the I'ieree- Arrow company has improved the senger automobiles in the United dual valve engine to a point where n States, average registrations show more economical gasoline consump- that one car in every 24 is owned or tion yields power, speed and flexibil- operated by a woman. "This means that there are approx- ity which more than match the per- formance of larger dual valve engines imately a quarter of a million women that watt approval in former Pierce- who habitually drive their own cars. Arrows. Dual ignition is standard. They are enjoying the sante benefits An important improvement is made in that have made the automobile indi- the oliing system, assuring more effi- spensible to men. "This has come about because the cient lubrication and greater freedom from carbonization. The left-hand manufacturers of medium-weight cars drive has been adopted. inasmuch as designed for wide distribution have the majority of American motorists recognized the necessity for mechani- cal simplicity. Cars of this type re- have become accustomed to its use. "It is in the modernized body •e- quire only a moderate amount of at- signs that progress is most manifest tention and care. Women who own to the rye," says Mr. Nenmann. cars of this type are Independent of "These creations are the product of drivers and mechanics. They can only designers who are recognized author- operate their cars, but make their own ities in the automobile World. It has adjustments. been our aim to give to each model The closed car particularly appeals the appearance of an exclusive, cus- to women because of the protection tom-built automobile." afforded for both summer and winter driving." COAST TRIP'S COST $65.15. Sixty-five dollars and fifteen cents was exactly what it cost E. L. Dafoe of Flint. Mich., to drive his new Willys-Knight car all the way across the country to San Francisco, accord- ing to a letter which has reached George E. Smith, sales tanager of the Simons Sales company. distribu- tors for Michigan. Mr. Dafoe's trip marks an unusual record in cross-continental driving. Including side trips. Mr. Dafoe and his party covered 3.094 miles between Flint and the Golden Gate. Despite the fact that the Wiltys-Knight car- ried a heavy load of camping Min- :nem in addition to the members of the party, it made the trio on 155 gal- lons of gasoline and only nine quarts Or oil. This figures out to an average of a fraction under 20 miles to the gal- Ion of fuel. There was no stop en route for renairs of any kind and the PHILOMATHIC DEBATING CLUB An interesting and timely debate presented In a capable manner filled lust Sunday's program at the regular meeting of the Philomathic Debating Club The question was Resolved: That the National Government Pro- vide Employment for all Surplus La- bor. The affirmative, Louis Rosen- sweig and Max Cohen, by showing the present and pressing need fur a better means of furnishing employment to the thousands of men out of work at the present time were able to gain • favorable decision. They were given a hard fight, however, by their op- ponents, Jack Reitman and Jacob J. Rosenthal. A delightful novelty was provided In the person of the critic of the eve- ning. Miss Online Schwartz, a teacher at the Lillihrldge School, and a keen follower of the various phases of pub- lic speaking, acted In this capacity. She was able, by virtue of her own study and experience, to give the par- ticipants of the debate many valuable suggestions. For next Sunday evening Is sched- uled the liniature ()retorted Contest. Moat of the older members and all of those who hope to be on the Eighth Annual Oratorical Contest next Jana- ary will participate. This Is one of the feature programs of each term and promises this term to be very suc- cessful. Preparations for the various outside events are coming along fine. Tickets for the Eighteenth Annual Banquet have been mailed to all the Alumni The debating teams have commenced Intensive work on the coming big debate. Everything augurs well for a successful conclusion to a term most propitiously begun. PARIS.—The police raided the homes of every Bund member of the Warsaw Town Council. The office of the Bond has been completely closed. According to the "Kurier Warshawski" the raiders found in the home of Esther Ivanaska Bolshevik literature and other material indicat- ing treachery. On this account. "Kurier Warshawski" demands that all Bond members should be ex- cluded from the Municipal Council. CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOM with Jewish family for I or 2 gentlemen on East Warren Ave. Call Northway 1595-J. PARIS.—In the course of a debate JEWISH COUPLE to occupy suite in the Hungarian Parliament, The of rooms for 3 months during ab- Minister for Education, Nf alter, elo- sence of owners in the south. For quently pleaded for the extension of particulars see J. Hyman, 967 Brush restrictions against Jews. Pointing St. out that the Jews destroy Hungarian genius, he insisted that all Jews ought REFINED COUPLE to share Sat to be kept out of schools. Deputy with young couple. Home privi- Daner, in defending the Jews, drew leges. 508 Hazelwood Ave. attention to the fact that statistics show that a disproportionally large HUNGARIAN cook desires dinner parties and luncheons. Excellent number of Jews were killed and cooking and pastries. Call North- wounded in Hungarian service during the war. way 2077-R. SERVICE and PARTS For ALL MAKES of KING CARS Axle Shafts, Piston Pins, and Rings for all makes of oars—Wholesale and Retail. FOSTER SALES & SERVICE JAMES H. FOSTER Authorized Ford Service and Parts 416 to 22 Joe. Campau Edgewood 3112 car reached San Francisco with Flint air in all tires. It is estimated that the same trip be rail would have cost Several hundred dollars per person, as the fare for the journey one way is $9863. "I regard the showing of this car as nothing short of Phenomenal," writes Mr. Dafoe. "This trip has convinced me that this is the finest car I have ever driven." WEST WARREN FRONTAGE We Specialize In West Warren Business Property. and Homes at moderate prices. SONNTAG REALTY CO. 1349 WARREN AVE. W. WALNUT 692 'ase We Deliver All Orders! Hygeia Kosher Beef Sausages AND ALL KINDS OF DELICATESSEN M. BUCHALTER HEMLOCK 3418-W 735 Oakland Ave. "LIBERTY" SETS HILL RECORD. Shooting no the lone steep slope of Uniontown Hill, in Pennsylvania, a driver of a Liberty Six has estab- lished what is believed to be a new re•orrt tor 1101 , 1;1111M v. The three- mile climb required only six minutes a n d three seconds, despite sharp turns • where the machine had to slow down. Uniontown Hill, famous as a test- ing ground for automobiles, rises at a sharp angle for a distance of three miles, making it a dillieult ascent for any automobile to take on high gear at any speed. The average speed of liar Liberty Six was around 30 miles an hour, but at times the speedometer registered more than 50. The entire ARE MADE IN THE FOLLOWING FLAVORS climb was made in high gear. ORANGE RASPBERRY GRAPE A noted "hair turn in one part CHERRY STRAWBERRY GINGER-ALE of the slope required the machine In slow dawn to IS miles an hour for a LEMON COLA CREAM SODA considerable distance. Another hand- ROOT BEER BIRCH BEER APPLE CIDER icap consisted of the fact that there HAVE A CASE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME were two occupants in me car—Earte Mael'herson, engineer for the Liberty Motor Car company. of Detroit, and IVilliant Dove. also of Detroit. The Liberty car chosen for thi record drive was a regular five-pas- senger touring. II was loaded with actaionsiminseisonsissinsanisintinaissionsisitaisinsitirisistargaarinanisarsolasseastansicaluissaminatitassessing its full rofflOolgtal and the top and = windshield Were up. •hi• •tplipment For Luncheons, Afternoon = included an extra tire. complete set of Teas, Supper l'arties. Try tools, curtains, etc., which are often il Our 'a left behind when such tests arc c a l duct, d. Hot Balls FEIGENSON BROTHERS CO. E. ROUMANIAN JEWS REBEL. 5 Fancy Sandwiches Fi Counter Chicken Salad PARIS — A , pecial congress of Service Pies and Cakes five-burn Roumanian Jt ws has Ina t o a re ti BliCilarcsf, according held in port from that city. The omit,— Order From I o STORES resolved to demand from the Houma, !I LOEWY BLDG., ion government complete emancipa 11 tion, subsidies for Jewish schools and l• ORCHESTRA HALL Main 3590 a recognition of the autonomous rights [ I i asnissionsairsatinmos ensasssatissurassaanossiataxisissiisionaistessiassitiiagaantomisitireilessenuststa,1 of the Kehillabs. nom< 6 STEPHENS — McFARLAN SMITH-GLINES SALES CO. 3 Zenith Carburetors ,N---, j _ . AUTO ELECTRIC & SERVICE CORP. „.. ..., 1-i--- __I—. 11 FEtATD.V2J1—J1 STORAGE SATTDIIES Gooranto•d for two room Donis Salsa • !Barrio* HUGHES & WALDNER, INC. Glendale 2201 582 Woodward Ave. ..'-6.--- "...- ^..^•• "We found that 90 per cent of all the cars were used more or less for business, that 60 per cent of the WARSAW—Four Poles were sen- mileage of the average car and 78 tenced to five years at hard labor for per cent of the mileage of the farm- b vending to the Communist Party. er's cars were for business and that The accused denied all guilt. 35 per cent of the average mileage COMMUNISTS SENTENCED. _ rA MUER LI LIIBRIDGE CO. CALL Glendale 630 642.658 Grand River Ave.