Millions of Motor Vehicles Will be Built in 1923 Replacements
Alfred Reeves notes that the automobile industry will near two million replacements in 1923 and highlights broad benefits across society. The piece cites improvements to mobility for women and children, school consolidation via buses, farmer access to land, and the growth of trucking. It contrasts rail and motor transport, advocating highway funding, improved truck regulations, and railroads integrating with motor lines. It also lists material usage shares by the industry and notes widespread presence of auto-related facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Reeves
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
E. W. Yost
Warne County
Mich
Cross Isle
Michigan
Big Farm
Short Line Association
Order of
Chicago ‘L
England
Erie
Department of Transportation
Jordan Organization
Jordan
Color bands mark routes through Washington traffic
The American Automobile Association and District of Columbia officials install color coded bands on ramp posts to guide motorists across the capital. Blue marks north south routes, red marks east west thoroughfares, and yellow lines denote avenues running diagonally. Bands start six feet high, vary 16 to 24 inches in width, with white bands at the top and bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Automobile Association
District of Columbia
New England
New York
Pennsylvania
Co-Oper
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington, D. C
Trafic
National Capital
Auto Tops de Luxe
R. J. Price
West Ave
Nicholl Motor Sales Co
Hupmobile
Cheapside
Becond Street
Cleveland
Hall’s Auto Service
S. J. George, Taylor & Co. Insurance
Gust Kolinski
Ely
Phono
EXIDE
Brown
Jordan Silhoutte Sedan
A. L. Jackson Auto CO
Tr. & LL
Actelyne
Earl D, Jolley
Lake Avenue
Deve
Andress & &1 Hudson