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Show THE SALT LAKE. TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FHBR GARY 20, 1921'. , 1920 FMJ1ES SEOW NATION HA r Fi A Utah Registers Total of 42,704 Motor Cars MISSES MAKE CHOICE OF PASSENGER VEHICLE : With natural curiosity, she inspected the machine' automobile 6be holds in her hand. LconQoulet was not satafied with merely riding lUte palm and her verdict was one of wholehearted approval to you an invitation to examine the machine on which her Desiring that you, deaf reader, he satisfied for yourself, Miss Adele Adams is extending 1 . desires are centered, ft will be safe to predict that two more sales are certain during the Auto Show week. m it rested on her while . . m. win u ' f i Last Year Ends With 2,1 14,870 More Vehicles in United States Than During 1919; - Greatest Gain Ever Made. , Display la Attract Thousands by Beauty of Drap-- . ones and Magnificent Cars Special to The Tribune. v ASHINGTON, Feb. 19, Official figure compile by the American Automobile association indicate that there were 180,318 passenger and commercial motor vehicles gtalered In the United States during 1920, of which approximately 1.234,490 were for pasaenrer us and about 945 828 were commercially a me period 2, 1.220 motorcycles were, also registered employed. During--thThe total receipts from registrations amounted to 899.141.097. In two state. California and the figures given In the following table covet only the. first eleven months of the registration year 28 1921. ending The total registrations for the year will therefore exceed 9,200,000 February earn and recelDta will probably reach 1100,000,000. It thua appears that there Is now one motor vehicle for about every eleven persons, and that receipts from registrations and licenses amount to more than of the total annual expenditure for all roads and bridges In the United States. The gain in registrations over 1919 amount to 3.114,870. which Is the greatest Increase ever recorded In a single year. This expansion is considered remarkable In view of the adverso buslness conditions during the latter part of th year, , New-Yor- Purchasing Ability of Woman Declared by Dealers to Be Superior to Mans. , one-fif- th Receipts from registrations and licenses showed a gain of 334,443,842. or 13 per cent, over 1919, the greatest Increase ever recorded In a elngle year.. The registration include In a few cases, notably In Maryland and the District of Columbia, dupl-icate registrations, but these do not materially affect the grand total. The race for supremacy between New York and Ohio In the number of motor vehicles la again In New Yorks favor, Th midyear registrations last summer showed 'Ohio leading, but during eleven months of the year New York eeored 813,919 motor vehicles and Ohio ran second with registration 620,800 for the entire year. Pennsylvania occupies third place with 870,184 cars; Illinois, fourth. 868 914; Iow 457,e3: Texas, seventh, 427,893; Michigan, eighth. As California figures are for eleven month, th chances ar that the total for the year will equal or exceed that for Illinois, and possibly of Pennsylvania. - Cafifor-41l'7nrt- d. Arisona . Idaho Indiana Iowa Kansas , tO-d- o business with the men, the cars they purchase are a. most sure to be lor personal use In business or professional life. Henceforth, men will leave tne the family car to the more dependable judgment of their women folk. This prediction, coupled with the announcement of V. 1. Kiehel, manager o the auto show, that Indications point to a record attendance - at Bonneville nex. week end that the greatest Increase win be found on the womens side of the emtw be born out by the acledger, Miss Adele companying photographs. u at the university, Adams, ueaulriui over the latest models In hse been looking cart. Her father, Thomas D. Adams, prominent stockman of Parowan, Utah, must be converted to her Idea. Miss Leon Goulet, daughter of L. H. Goulet. 1121 East Second South street, who has achieved some reputation as a toe dancer, concurs in Miss Adamse opinion. Lioxent know r.Can! or. , "1 of other dutiful daughters are no doubt chemistry, , wewe wofry Pevitwa ft you buy "Buy me this and ,1 won't nual auto show provide them with the that car! ask for anything else this week!" or ar, . opportunity. Mere man will attend "the show In onp of fhe, thousand bribes thgt a woman advanthousands because of the many uses for a' bludgeon, and the rest Is easy. tages it offers to acquire helpful Information on maintenance, or because he I He signs on the dotted line.' Jnstrfic the means, if the In urgent need of a vehlcte and ls nut of the dealers Is to be credited. Just sure which make or model best suits opinion his need. With him will be one or more 'Ihev should know, and thclr' experience " ta bs alt lh 'favar of womans appeehr and hdmfssfon women, hr payswho he hopes will enjoy the decorations Judgment Not only locally Is this so acto No hint yet of cording reports from the national While he talks business. the guileful machinations lurking In those shows, where record attendances and girlish heads! But watt Just as he Is record Bales carry a note on the Increasabout to sell himself on an Idea, right at ing influence of woman on -the buying of the market that psychological moment, daughter side And Balt Lake's show this year Is pat' steps in. terned as closely as possible after the New York show last month. Every article ofPsychology Practiced. fered by the automotive Industry In this "Oh, papa! Iant that the sweetest lit- territory will be on display. Attractive ever saw! and she register decorations will frame the setting. Untle car you tne ecstasy, while he aoughe. Then she runs usual, methods of demonstrating merits of their products will cfowd every through the list of excellent points, through weeks of study and trial booth. Indications ar that 1921 will he spins, until he feels like the rankest ten a year of years; and, from the extensive the moment. for. tne and elaborate plans being derfoot. . Arrive into conn d grace. . operation by the automotive dealers, this "Oh. with that car I can make A In will h the show of shpws. , ' , . . i t ...388,159 ..... 99.417 68,000 85,609 Banks and Public Utilities Replace Foot Messengers With Motored Armamentv -- NBIV .YORK. Feb. 19. Sporadic cases of Uvee lost, and payroll stolen In Ihs ambush by armed bandits have kindled a new Interest in the lead taken in New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cin- - - - 23,960 1.109 . 6.82 10.439 14,009 3,009 32.481 30,000 26,000 13,263 6.000 7.100 100,811 18,000 61.316 66,771 19,409 204,309 -- Total. 74.687 34,559 69,033 188,193 121.949 119.199 13,309 V 81,81 74,624 148,000 69, 69 688,914. 383.707 437.030 294,189 112.876 79.009 68,209 19,861 . 6.838 4,000 1.599 m.8it 04.621 6.194 16.143 1.011 412,717 128,709 3s DETROIT PRODUCTION BELOW .SCHEDULES-- . , A constant source of wonder . t . . 6 for production a 1920, , IS a constant source of wonder at automobile shows throughout the Country that a car as good as the Pierce-Arrocould be bettered in so many striking ways This in itself is the best evidence of the forward looking policy of its makers ' tton t Briscoe . Butck . adllao L1 !r 1,0,4 Handley-Knig- ' 1920 ... ht udo ,K.1" - o'vr berty Lmcmn Lorraine Maxwell M. D. Naylor Company Sale Lake City , 1669,631 187,406 63.366 ... Utah . , ..... Vermont . Virginia Washington (a) West .Virginia (h) Wisconsin Wyoming Totals 6 Approximate. For fiscal year ending June 60, 1920. " tFor registration year ending November 89, 120. 3 For th three-yeperiod ending December 81, 1929. Includes 8560 dealers' licenses. I For first eleven month of registration year ending January !L 192L (g)- From March 1 to December 31. 1920. (h)- For eighteen months ending December 31, 1929. ar do la th asm formerly done, only less effectsntly, less promptly and with more danger to human Ufa, by trusted messengers. They transport money between main bank and 'thelr branches, banks and railroad stations postoffice and express offices; dlstribut payrolls; col . lect deposits from stores which do a dally cash business; collect money from scattered pay stations of public utilities; call for jswela, sHverwsr and other valuables, to be placed In safety deposit vaults; and. In gensral, furnish a saift and sure special service to concerns having need for such a service. A 285 8.000 4,000 10.000 4.000 IM 25,74 Patterson (7.416 ' . 6 njo 16.722 1,071 14.89 J 1.8'i7 vn 7.14 9.74 h Willi 16,614 Tot' Th'9 Include ducllon In Detroit plant only. , We shall exhibit at the Salt Lake Auto Show, February 21st to 26th inclusive. - ' . '.V '; . V'.' Werare authorized dealers for Ford products in Salt Lake City and county, -- -- J8.000 100 000 4 0O0 200 000 10.009 89 000 000 rt 22.009 4,000' 10 .000 000 10,604 Of the total 163 633 aera trucks.trucks l,'IX',fee shown her are th pro- - 1 f 10,300 1.841.049 3.487.000 cars end THE UNIVERSAL CAR .a----- ,80.000 .24.000 6.500 616 Oldsmobll . Overland I ackard . 8rrlpn-Bvt- 1920 - 80,000 '21.867 18.220 1.847 2.081 4i4 ' Jim) T4.188 . E?'0" NAYLOR mate U5 PUPP L Estt-- Cr 6.065 1U.256 ,209.009 20.649 26.000 16.009 .772 126.172 130.009 4.608 8.009 141.266 100,000 28 168 80,000 44000' 26.002 1.. -- .1,023,862 1,000,090 Chalmers Chevrolet Columbia w follows; Produo- - , . e IT r For ths Detroit district Motor World manufacturing obtained a comparison of th estimated and actual 1 7.437,839 2.399.373 116.941 400.009 120.009 1,124,926 8,860,282 6.494.486 . ............ N evad a . , New Hampshire New Jersey .... New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon .. Pennsylvania Rhode Island . South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee TeXaa . ff proof 0,70,412.--2,629,10- 1,07.787 bullet-- ! - 109 I Day and night, the "auto bank owned by the Quaker City Cab company of Philadelphia answers calls. Us chief responsibility Is the safe collection of funds from fraternal. orders, theaters, tradesmen, building and loan rompanles and other whlclf organisations customarily receive Urge eums of money after the coslng hours of banka A small rear platform makes It possible to use th truck a a pay oar. The truck Is often ueed to carry payrolls to outlying sections. The body of the auto bank Is of steel. Should th truck be attacked, the cashier could, merely by touching a button, drop steel curtains over all windows The windows are further protected by steel bars. . The door has a double combination look. Tampering with th locks on either door or windows would get In Operation a standard ERCE-ARRO- W 13,99 4.009 3.509 14,07 -7,72 263,246 366,946 .... Operates Daring Night. PI . ............. d 43.369 504,240 407,039 ..... burglar alarm system, connected w4th a large gong In the root of th truck, ft accident should befall the driver, the cashier could cut off th gasoline supply and stop th truck by pressing button Inside the body. In Chicago, the Surface Line carry th Pay envelopes of their thousands of employees,. to car barns and other 'widely scattered pay-oplaces in a truck, all windows In, which are protected by Iron Bar and ill Itlafm stem. Ih soma cases' the truck merely carries paymasters and - barn to another, car, one from money while In others It goes Into the country to pay off linemen, trackmen and workers engaged In special construction. Th Cincinnati Traction company also detruck for the sa pends upon a two-to- n transfer of payroll money to outlying car barns In the collection of money from Its many telephone pay stations, th Be.l Telephone company of Philadelphia uses an armored truck. Other users of armored trucks are ths federal reserve banks at Boston, Chicago and Cleveland, th Cleveland Trust company, th Cltlsens Savings A Trust company and ths Garfield Savings Bank company in Cleveland, the First National bank and th National Shawmut bank In Boston. Briefly, the work which thee vehicles " . : 300,22 Michigan . Minnesota , Mississippi . Missouri Montana . einnatl and Cleveland by banks, public utilities and other companies having constant need to transfer money and other valuables. The lead they have taken lie In the direction of greater security and" enhanced service, less loss of life and money, In the transportation of large eums through the thoroughfares of eon-- , - . gested cities. Seeing an opportunity to render real sei-r tee Ttf trrgWtrSft Concern xrTmnmxnTS and others by making a specialty of offering them safety and service In the transfer of payrolls and money, while protecting their own . transactions by means of th same conveyance, more and more banka ar purchasing armored motor trucks. , Two trucks, .with armored bod!, transfer thousands of dollar dally for two big banka In downtown New York. One truck a two-to- n unit carries a steel. In addition body of quarter-inc- h to the driver, two guards generally man th truck on its trip. The guards, heavily afmed,. ride .on the inside, The keys to the only door, which Is In the aide of the body, are held In the branch hanks or In the possession of th guards riding Inside th truck. In no ease can th driver open the door. In event of th truck being fired upon, the ste1 walls of the body are of sufficient strength to flatten ordinary lead bullets, while from their protected position In th Interior of the "fortress" th guards esn return the fire of bandits through portholes arranged for such an emergency." t 4,185 , Massachusettst Itny-fribr- - 183,00 Kentucky . Louisiana Maine . Maryland co-e- 44! 858 Columbia., ..'. Nebraska Commercial, . - . Whtte"wc"'sttttwpect' 61,948 80,869 , Callfornlal Colorado . Connecticut DelawareDistrict of Florida . Georgia the best she can get for her money. X'ftd Passenger. Alabama . Arkansas . ear,- - Judgment Dependable. h' New York Deads States. thelmproved equipment)! the Browns car, be as easy riding as the Whites car, as speedy as tome Other person's car, and be built In the design of the latest fashion with the newest popular color., In short, a woman looka for - ' Receipts Are Greater, "When it comes to picking values In automobiles the average woman has the average man beat a city block, explain a lecal dealer. "Women bring Into PW 'their natural aptitude for bargain 'hunting and their natural appetite for style, he amplifies. "Just take the. average man, for When he want a car,' nrn tlge out of ten, hie choice Is based upon on or two points which he hse heard. He loses sight of the hundred and on fine detail that enter Into a judicious selection. "Not so with a woman. The car she huya must have a motor like Mr. Jones's car, the mechanical excellence of the ' Smiths- k, Hansen Auto Co.y 1119 East 21st So. Beveridge Motor Co., 309 East Broadway Auto Co., 56 West 4th South. Alkire-Smit- h Lindsay Brothers, Taylorsville, Utah. Murray Auto Co., Murray, Utah.J , |