davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

not exceed 900, 900 passenger cars. This
is insufficient to take care of our home
demand.
"In Iowa there is one automobile for
every Txth person. Suppose tins were the
case in the rest of the country, which will
be the case some day. We will then have
9,500,00O cars.
Foreign countries are begging for
American cars. Africa has 138, 900, 600
people and $4,000 automobiles; Asia has
Sl9,0O0,000 people and 1900 automo-
biles Occanica, including Australia and
New Zealand, has 54 600 automobiles and
65,OOO, 900 people: Europe has popu-
lation of 449,OOO,O0O people and 437 900
automobiles; this hemisphere, exclusive
of the United States, possesses "a 4,OOO,OOO
people and IFS, 900 automobiles.
Suppose the rest of the world, outside
of the United States, absorbs one car to
every 50 population, as Is quite possible.
There will be a market for 81 ,3D,0OU
cars, and ii you add to this the average OF
one to six in the United States, or 8, 800,
600 cars, there is market for 40, 0,S00,oO0
cars Not much chance for satiration.
"The automobile manufacturer who is
afraid we have reached point of satu-
ration is blinded tn opportunity Templars
is trebing its output. The point OF satu-
ration is not reached and no one alive will
ever see the day when more automobiles
will be made than can be sold The only
who will fail to sell his
output will be the one who docs not know
the power Of advertising, the efficiency Of
selling or who fails to build good car .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestcrtown, Md, March 23-Mrs
Jane Vickers Robinson, daughter of Mrs.
Harrison ". Nickers, Sr., of this town, was
married, Saturday, to Sidney Manning, q
prominent business man and club man of
Baltimore The ceremony took place III
Baltimore. and was attended by only the
immediate families and a few close friends.
They will reside in Baltimore.
Rev. Charles Atwater, rector of the
Church of the Advent, Baltimore, con-
Quoted services IN Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, Chestertown, Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Atwater is
among those who are being considered by
the vestry OF the church as rector to sue
ceed Rev DIR. Henry B. Martin, recently
resigned.
Mrs. J. E. Graham, wife of DR. J. Z.
Graham, is critically i'll at her home on
Front street, Chestertown, with erysipelas.
caused by an infected foot. Mrs. Priscilla
McMahon, mother of Mrs. H. Childs
Hughes, who recently was seriously burn
ed, also IS critically i'll OF the same disease.
Mrs Walter r. Graham and son, j.
Newell Graham, of Baltimore, were week
end guests of her sister, Mrs. ]. Lucy
Dodd, of Chestertown, who has been
quite III for the past two weeks.
Noble Gears, who had been undergoing
special treatment In Baltimore for the
past month has returned to bis home In
Worton, greatly improved.
Among Delawareans visiting relatives
and friends In Millington, recently, were
Mrs. John Amos and Mrs. George Warner
of Clayton; Mrs. Alice Ahern Of Newark
Mrs Lima McGinniss Of Wilmington;
Mrs Morgan King of near Middletown
and Franklin and Visitor Stevens of VIII
mmgton.
On account Of almost impossible roads,
there have been no preaching services In
Sundays.
Mrs Walter T. Pippin went to the
Easton Hospital, last week, for special
medical treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
MISSING CASHIER SUED.
virgiIina fva.) Bank Piles Claim Against
X. c. Tuck.

Norfolk, Va, March 23.-Charging
that Roscoe Conklin Tuck, cashier Of the
Citizens Bank of Virgilina, Va, has mis-
appropriated funds OF the bank amount
ing TO $45, LAT. Is and abscondcd, suit has
been brought by the bank in the Court Of
Law and Chapcery at Norfolk against
Wood and James w. Cole. for s46, 900
The declaration alleges that Irregular
ties m the books of the bank were dis
covered February | last, following which
Tuck confessed TO defalcations amounting
TO s3l ,l47.15. The additional shortage
was discovered later. Tuck is alleged TO
have disappeared February IA without
carrying out his promises Of restitution.
The co-defendants, Wood and Cole, are
connected with the case through alIega-
tions that they are indebted To Tuck or
have property belonging To him in their
rtt,sspaaion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
DAMAGE CASE UP AGAIN.
Suit on Destruction Of Barn on Ramsey
Estate Again on Trial.

Retrial of the suit Of TiIghman Jobns-
ton and Walter Blackson, trustees under
the will of q. w. Ramsey, against the
director general Of railroads, growing
out Of the destruction OF the Ramsey
barn along the r. n X. Railroad in Brandy
wine hundred, began before Chief Justice
Pcnnewill and Judge Conrad and jury
in Superior Court today.
The case was tried last week when the
Jury disagreed. The case is distinguished
by it's circumstantial evidence. Counsel
was unable TO provide any eye witnesses
to prove that the fire was caused by a
spark from a railroad locomotive, al
though witnesses testified that the fire
broke out shortly after locomotive passed
and moreover that several other places
had been fired by sparks from these
engines.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
WORLD MARKET FOR
40,8O0.0OO AUTOS
Point Of Saturation in Trade is
Classed as Dream of the
Uninitiated.

The United States with 10000, ,oO(
people, has 7,602,0 900 automobiles lone
for every ID persons.
In the rest of the world there arc
1,565,000, 900 people owning a total OF
717,000 automobiles, or one for every
2, lS2 persons.
The United States, with one-sixteenth
the population of the entire world, has ten
times as many automobiles as the balance
of the world.
These startling facts arc cited by Harry
W. Anderson, of the Templar Motor Cor
poration, Cleveland, in refuting popular
expression that "the point of saturation
has been reached" in production Of pas
senger automobiles.
This talk about the point of satura-
tion being reached is a dream of the un-
initiated, says Anderson, dean of Ameri-
ca s automobile sales managers. "rhe
National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce estimates that the greatest pro-
duction of the industry during 1920 viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
"COROLLARY" DOWNS SPELLER s
Sixty Students Fail on Word in Annual
Contest

Gettysburg, Pa, March 23-Sixty
pupils in the Adams county public schools
who did not know how to spell "corollary'
now have that bit of knowledge, for they
fell before it when it was pronounced in
the annual county spelling contest One
hundred and twenty-nine pupils from
many towns and townships took part and
nearly half went down on the one word
The contest was won by Catherine
eastman, of New Chester, pupil in the
Gettysburg High School, after she had
spelled Delaware" which had been miss
ed by the runner-up Dorothy Mclaughlin
Both had failed on "parafhne," "ecclesi-
astical" and "metonymy."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
DAY OLD CHICKS BY MAIL.
California Hatchery Sent $4,000 in On
Shipment

Campbell, March 23.-Uncle Sam's
mail carriers have been delivering two
day-old chickens in all parts of California
The shipment was made from here anC
included 25, 600 little birds which were only
one day old when they were put into the
hatchery. Within the next few days hun
dreds Of thousands Of baby chickens vii
be mailed through the local post Office
by Ellison and other hatchery men, it is
said His shipment was the first of the sea
son from this section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
SHOE PRICES TO DROP.
Retailers Will Take Smaller Profit. Head
of Association Saws.

New York, March 23.-Prices of
standard shoes will be reduced during the
spring and summer, John j. Slater, presi-
dent of the Retail Shoe Dealers Asso-
citation, announces in a communication TO
Arthur Williams, Federal Food Admins
TRAITOR Retailers at a recent NEE ting de-
cided TO be content with smaller margin
of profit, Mr.. Slater said. Reductions.
however, however, will not apply to 'aIl
kinds of fancy and ultra-fashionable foot
wear
The action of the retail shoe dealers.
Mr.. Williams said probably presaged the
beginning of a general narrowing of profit
margins in other wearing apparel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
HEARST INJUNCTION UPHELD.
But Federal Judge May Dismiss Suit
Over Former German Vessels.

Washington, March 23-Justice Bailey
of the District of Columbia Supreme Court
yesterday declined TO dissolve the tempo
rary injunction granted William Randolph
Hearst to prevent the Shipping Board
from selling the % former German pas
senger ships, but took under advisement
the motion of counsel for the Shipping
Board to dismiss the suit.
Dismissal of the case was asked on the
ground that the proceedings were against
the United States and that Mr.. Hearst
had no such interest in the matter as
would entitle him to maintain the action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Alpowco Club Easter Dance.

At the meeting Of the Alpowco Club
last evening arrangements were made for
the Eastef dance, at the New Century Club
on April 6. The committee will have
many surprises for the club members End
their friends The committee in charge
are Frank Cohee Jack Redefer, Carroll
Giles, Harry Bierman, Ray Gallagher
and James f. A. Rodgers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
CHILDREN CONTRIBUTING.
Giving Literally in Campaign for Amer.
ica'a Gift to France"

Henry X. Isaacs, chairman for Delaware
m the "Arnerica's Gift " Francs" cam
paipi, whose headquarters are SiZ FORD
building. said yesterday that the children
u this city are contributing generously 20
the drive. He said that he expected that
wealthiest hnanciers of the country will
make way and LET the younger geferation
provide the most Of the funds with which
" purchase the gift for our sister republic.
France
MIR. Isaacs said that contributions are
coming IN really faster than they can
bo handled by tho Office force, and for
that reason yesterday reports have not
yet been complied. From parts of The
reports u shows that employees of thr
du POnt Co., and guests Of the hOtrl
have contributed generously
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
TO REPRESENT BANKERS.

Albert Rudolph Stewart Of Wilmington
has been appointed by Alex Brown &
Sons, bankers of Baltimore, their repre-
sentative in this city Mr. Stewart is
graduate Of Dartmouth Of the class of
this year, and while in that college was
editor of the college paper and member
of the Phi Delta Theta Society and of the
Dragon Senior Society
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Wanted Wife TO Come Back.

Although he expressed desire TO take
his wife back, the non-support order oi
Isaac Brown was increased from 81 10
SIS a week by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court today. Brown said his
wife wants to have a good time and run
around Philip L. Garrett represented the
defendant The couple have been separated
thirteen years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Komus kIub Dance.

The Komus Klub viii give a dance in
parlors A and b of the Hotel du Pont on
Thursday evening, March 25. The dance
committee consists of Messrs Raymond
Richardson and Samuel Crossan and Misses
Beatrice Davis and Lillian Shockley A
meeting Of the klub viii be held this eve
ming at IL East Twenty-fifth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the satls-
faction Of many and will be " you. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

''How's your meat department oorning
on?"
Women don't r1sh for The remnant
ms they do IN other lines "- Pittsburg Sur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
FARNUM SCOF
~nHaas

William FOX Presented WlIllam Far
mum in L. Lloyd Sheldon's drama, ''The
Adventurer, at the Victoria Theatre
yesterday and after being the viriIe and
accomplished actor as Don Cesar de
Bazan we do not hesitate to say that as a
romantic lover William Farnum is with
out an equal on the screen. If ever an
atcor enjoyed role, Farnum enjoyed
that OF the hero of the story of Spain IN
the days when knights were bold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

Artistic Furrier
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Remember. Goldine is sold in your city by G. c. Eugler. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
GAS IN THESTOMACH
 $ DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Ma=nesin to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer Taentfns Food end Acid
 IEdisestior.

Gas and wind ia the stomach accom- panied by that full. bloatsd feeling af, Ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence Of excessive hydro chloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called acid indigestion"
 Acid st0machs are dangerous because too much acid irTitstes the delicate lin- ing of the stomach. often leading to Esst-itis accom- panied by serious ztoinach ulcers Food ferments and ss=rs. creating ( the distress 'ng gas which disisnds the stomach and-harn- ners ths normal functions of the vital internal organs. often affecting the heart
 IL is the worst os folly toz neglect sarh g serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which have no neufraiiZing effect oI1 the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist 3 few ounces of Bisurated 1iEEnesia and take a teaspoonful in q quarter glass of water right after eat Ing. This will drive the gas. wind and boat right out of the body. sweeten the stomach. neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation. and there is 10 sourless or pain Bisurated Mag nesia tin powder CT tablet forulAnever iiaui6 or milk) Is harmless to the stomach. Inexpensive to take and the best form Of msgnesia for stomach purposes. II is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear Of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

offer amendments which change the considerate action of the senate here tofcre taken. If we are in favor of the original reservations on Nov. 19, why should we not stand by them now With the president? Not on his life, He. had some real convictions His Jackson day letter said he would accept our reserva- tions. If the president would come here and ask the senate to compro- rise with hin there wot-l be some thing in it. but if I should go and buy 8 basket Of oranges and then meeting a man who had no oranges he should say, Here let us compromise, and take all my oranges away from me, what would I get out of that?
 These changes simply result in making the senate ridiculous They represent a series Of exchanges of synonyms, Any senator can read the same meaning in all of them It is g. sham and a fraud, and we all know
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
BOYS. CONFERENCE IN
 THREE DAY PROGRAMME


 Follow ng is the official programme for the first annual Older Boys con ference of New London county which will ra held at Groten, Friday. Sat urday and Sunday of this week: Groton Congregational Church.
 Friday Afternoon. 4.30 5L30-Regis of delegates. 5.S0-Open- seission. Song serv- -ce and devotions, Rev. George R. Atha, Groton, leader. Election of officers. Address. Why We Are Here-Roy F. Kener, county Y. M. C. A. sec retary.
 GrOton Congregational Church.
 Friday evening. 6.45-Conference dinner. Allyn L. Brown Norwich, chairman. Invocat on-Rev. Arthur Karley, of TaftvilIe.
 Introdu ction of officers. Greetings
 For borough of Groton-Warden Henry Gambler. For the churches-Rev. H. ". Hull bert. For. the boys-C. L. Avery, Jr. Response for conference = Harold Prentis. Norwich Address. Today's Needs That Chal- lenge-Rev. A. Ray Petty. pastor Judson Memorial Baptist church New York city.
 Groton Baptist Church.
 Saturday Morning. 9.00-Song service. Rev. George R. Atha leader. 9.15-Devot- Rev. Frederick W. Ha;st. Groton. ] {. 9.30-Address. Accepting the Chal- lenge, Rev. A. Ray Petty. 1Ji15-Section conference. Discus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

t. There are two cruces in this mat ser. We VIII not abandon our reser- vation on the Monroe Doctrine, nor will we assume the obligation im- posed by Article Ten. We might as well face that now. Senator Hitch cock has said we must make su5- stantiai ehange in the reservation as to Article Ten. As we know, we will not do that, why prolong the autopsy, passing over the remains Why not order the disinfect and get the ghastly object out of the way?
 If the Democrats want to- accept our reservations let. them do So and then we can ratify it. After that if the president wants to strangle his own child he can do so. As for me the old reservations are good enough. I voted for them once and I will again. This 5ne now before us makes 1t easier for us. to get out of the league so win naturally like it. Why. I would vote to empower the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
WESTERLY

Daniel Courtland Babcock. who died Wednesday evening at his New York home. was a hotel manager and pro- urietor. ia New York city former manager of fhe Watch Hill house and a native of the town of Westerly. He was the son of Oliver and Martha Dickens Babcock and was born in the Avondale section, August l4, 1863. He married on Deoember 10, 1895, Mar gzret St1lman Burke. of Brooklyn. who Is a member of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R. of Westerly. She survives her husband as does al- so their daughter. Lois Babcock. He also leaves two brothers. Tristan Dickens and James Oliver Babcock both of ATondale. and 8 sister, Mrs. John Tongee. of East Greenwich.
 Mir. Babeock. although in business in New York spent the summers in his old home town. He was very much interested in Masonry. and was a thirty second degree Mason, and a member of Frlankiin lodge. Palmer chapter. and .Narragansett Command cry, Knights Templar, of Westerly. Mfr. Babcock was interested in the ownership of several cottages at Watch Hill and Avondaie, and recent ly purchased and greatly improved the house in Avondale. formerly owned by an uncle, Ezra Babcock. Mir. Bab- cock retained his legal residence in Westerly, was an elector here, and several years ago served as a member of the Westerly town council.
 Horace P. 5urdick, 77, who sus- tainsd a paralytie shock Tuesday was ia a serious condition Thursday aft ernoon. He resided in North Stoning
 ion up to two years ago, when he sold his farm tc Miss Maud Price, of Brockton, and since then has made his home at The Ninfgret. in West erly. He served in the Twenty Sixth Connecticut Regiment in the Civil war and drove the mail wagon between Stonineton and North Stonington be- fcre the advent Of the electric cars. His son and daughter reside in North
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Keep Your Stomach In Good Condition and
 Keep Out the Germs

Keep your stomach in good condition and disease germs cannot get foot hold in your system. Take Goldine No. and Goldine Laxatives and your stomach will remain in good condition.
 If your stomach has been feeling wrong, if you cannot eat, if you are troubled with gas and bloating, if you are constipated, don't take any more chances; start right out now for G. G. Engler,s Drug Store, and tell the druggist you want a bottle of Goldine No. 1 and box of Goldine Morning Smile Laxatives.
 For instance, take the case of Mrs. Grodoske of 116 High Street, Norwich, Conn, who was troubled with her stomach every once in while for five years She took Goldine No. 1 and Goldine Laxatives for exactly one week when she gave this statement: I've no more gas in my stomach, no more bloating, my appetite is better and I'm feeling fine every way, although a week ago I was in bad shape It is wonderful"
 Remember. Goldine is sold in your city by G. c. Engler. .--
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
aions of Today's Needs in the

sions Of Today's Needs III the H gh Schools.
 Section 1. A. S. Knowles, Norwich, chairman. Papers by Avery Stan- ton, Norwich, and David Ballou Jewett City. |. Section 2. C. s. Bailey, New Lon don, chairman. Papers by Stew art Brown and Edgar s. B.ttner, New London.
 Discussion of Today's Needs in the Sunday School.
 Sect on 1. James L. Case. Norwich chairman. Papers by FredeF.ck Thelen, ., Preston. and Thomas Sharples, Taftviile.
 Section 2, James T. Collins. New Haven, chairman. Papers by Rogers Robbins, Preston, and Harry Paul, Jewett City. Discussion of Today's Needs in Factory and Business. J. ". Den ton, New Haven, chairman. Pa~ pers by Ralph Matteson, Groton and Robert Gass, Groton. Adult leaders conference and dis cuss:on. Harry Hedley Smith, New Haven, state county work secretary r. M. c. A., leader. 1115-Sectional conference reports 11.40-Conference picture.
 Saturday Afternoon Organized recreation. R. ". FYs- tere in charge. 1.45-Tr'ps to manufacturing plants in Groton.
 4.oo-Games and recreation at New London Y. M. c. A. R. W. Young in charge.
 New London Y. M. c. A.
 Saturday evening 6.45lSupper served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Y. N. c. A.. Alfred Colt, chairman. ]. Chorus sing ng, Raymond B. Cul- yer, Yale Divinity school. leader Address, The Challenge Accepted in Soc'al Service-W. J. LaPoint Spr ngfield' Y. M. c. A. college. Address, The Challenge Accepted in the Ministry-Frarik J. Moves senior Brown University. Address The Challenge Accepted in Mission Service-DW.gh c. Smith. sophomore Yale uuiver- sity.
 Address The Challenge of the For eigns Ffeld--O. E.. Jacob, foreign work secretary r. M. C.. A., Asia Minor.
 Sunday Morning. 9.00-Adult leaders conference. Address, Leadership: How It is Re- produced-Raymond B. Culver. 10. .4S-Morning church services. Dele gates to attend church and Sun- day school with their hosts. Grpten Baptist Church. s.15-Song service. Rev. George R. Atha, leader.
 s.so-Devotions Rev. e. Osborne pastor Baptist church, Mystic. S.45-Address. Life's Supreme Chal- lenge-Raymond B. Culver. 4.S0-FareweIl service, luIod Too1q6BS eql uo aJlIp s,q III Eonas eIe seIqomolnR 3Vsra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Tt has been rejected once. Sanator Brandegee said. with reservations: then it was rejected without feserva- tions; Senator Lodge pronounced it dead and the president in a letter, said the reservations killed it. The only thing that does not stay dead seems to be the treaty. O It has more lives than a cat. After srnonths Of de5ate we adopted the Lodge reserva- tiens and put them in a resolutto7 O. ratification. All the foreigns powers took note Of this as declaration of the senate policy. The world under wrote 8 letter saying that Europe was stood; Lord Grey went home and on notice that it must accept the terms fixed by the senate if it would have us in the league
 Now, without any further consid- eration by the foreign relations ccm- n1ittee. Senator Lodge is preceding to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
EKONK

Miss Marion Blakeslee spent xh6 week end at the hene of John Lewis in Voluntown.
 Arthur and Florence Gallup enjoyed a sleigh ride and spent Sunday at the home of their uncle, Dudley Williams.
 Joseph Tyler -of New London has been spending several weeks at c. H. Gallups.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

senate doorlzeeper to withdraw us from this league. But I have deta1n ined to be consistent and to stand by the reservations I have already sup ported. -. New York Sun Washing ton Rennrt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Hartford.-Gov. Marcus H. Holeomb has appointed Dr. J. D. Sullivan Of New Haven to examine the mental condition of Frank Lemintin, now a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Green~deh.-Mr. and Mrs, Alanson Trask Enos of New York and Green wich announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Miss Eliza beth M. Enos, to Henry Godfrey San derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry sanderscn of La Seiva, Oyster Bay, L.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Local Laconics.

Representative Ferguson presented an act in~the house to amend the charter of Westerly Savings Fund and Loan association. to increase the cap- ital stock from $400,00 to s500. .00A
 George Mullen, 26. has escaped from the Rhodie Island Hospital for the h. sane. He has but one leg and walks with the aid of a crutch.
 Andrew w. Mellon, of Pittsbry~h, property owner, and sumner ree c at Watch Hill, has been elected a @''~N"+7~' nf the Pennsylvania railroad, succeeding the late Henry c. Trick.