davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
BIG FUTURE FOR MOTORS.
President du Pont Says Industry Is
Far From Perfected.

Pierre S. du Pont, president of Cen
eral Motors Corporation addressing
convention of society of Automobile
Engineers in Detroit, said in part:
President automobile engines, in
the light of future developments, are
very imperfect. Many changes will
come as the industry grows. Thou
sands of uses to which the automobile
engine may be put will be discovered
by the next generation. The United
States is practically the only country
in the world which uses the automo-
bile to large extent and 1t has most
of the automobiles. The rest of the
world has most of the people and when
they begin TO use the automobile as
we have a development will come
which We cannot now appreciate"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

Wellesley Hills. Mass, Oct. 2S.-In
view of the sensational reports rela-
tive to conditions In the South, ee-
peciaIly due to the boll-weevil, Roger
w. Babson has been asked TO make
an analysis of the southern situation
as it now appears from the view point
of a statistlclan. Mr.. Babson's state
ment Is as follows:
an the so-called cotton belt. which
stretches across many OF the southern
states, is produced 500 of the worlds
supply OF cotton. In fact, this cotton
crop has been so important that the
South has practically given It's entire
attention to cotton and thus become
a 'one crop country. The boll-weevil
is now destroying "A large percentage
of this cotton crop, so that In many
sections only one bale of cotton Is
gathered where two were originally
produced. OF course, great efforts
are being made to control the boil
weevil, and science will ultimately find
n solution to the problem. In the
meantime, however, there are several
factors to be considered.
First, our supply of cotton will be
greatly reduced until this weevil Is
controlled. The amount produced for
the next few years may not be more
than half of the requirements OF for
mer years. This means that high pri-
ces may be expected both for raw
cotton and for all manufactured cotton
goods for some time to come.
Secondly, the South, which hat
been a one crop country, will be fore.
ed to raise other crops and become a
least self-supporting. In previou.
years the South has imported from
the Middle West nearly all the corr
| and a large proportion of the mea
| which It has consumed. This yea
| the South has raised sufficient corr
| for its own Use. 1t is also success
| fully riddng itself of the tick whicl
is so detrimental to raising good cattle
Herds of fine stock are rapidly increas
| ing, and the South, which has an idea
climate for all-year stock grazing
should soon be one of the most i'm
| portant stock raising sections OF tn
| country. This means that the Middl
West will have serious competito
in corn and stock raising.
| THE third factor 10 consider is tha
| the South VIII steadily increase it
| manufacture of cotton into fnlshe,
| goods. Already it is shipping larg
| quantities OF these manufactured cot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
South Offers Opportunities for Investors
BY Roger w. Babson
copyrighted: All Rights Strictly Reserved,

ton goods into the northern states.
These southern mills can produce
very economically and are at the
source of the raw materials. This
means that the cotton mills of the
eastern states viii have serious COM
petition. Owing to the present immi-
grafton restrictions. these northern
mills will soon be greatly handicapped
as the labor supply which fact should
also aid the South.
"a fourth factor is that the south
ern farmers are employing less labor
on their farms than under previous
conditions, many Of them reducing la
Dor one half. The reason is that the
farmers are planting n larger acre
age in corn. hay, and other crops and
less acreage In cotton. These other
crops require less labor to work than
cotton does. Today there is very
considerable unemployment of farm
labor in the South. This means that
there will be ample labor for cotton
mills and other forms of manufactur-
Ing, and for the development of ma
tural resources. ,,
Fifth and finally. the South ie reali-
zing its need Of effort and struggle
In order to hold its economic position
The boll-weevil Is forcing upon Il a
new economic condition which It Is
now bravely struggling to meet.
believe 1t has the will to meet these
new conditions, but It needs capital
The South has large undeveloped re,
sources. 1t has coal. mineral deposits
and water powers. It's seaport elite.
| have good harbors which are etrate
gically located for commerce Will
| Latin America and Southern Europe
| Thus, as the South more fully realize
and grasps the opportunities which /
| holds, II VIII grow and develop rapid,
| into commercial Importance. Thi
means that during the next few year
the South will offer many very attrac
| tive opportunities for the inyeeto,
Just at present the South is hard hi
by the boll-weevil; but this very fac
| is bringing II TO a realization of IL
needs and opportunities. Thus, with
in n few years. a new economic con
dition should be established and tn
South should be more prosperous tina.
at any time in the past"
| The Babsonchart index dropped OF
ono point this week. standing now n
| 40 below normal. This rece~sLor
however. has no especial significanc.
Further advancement should be OK
pected during the coming month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
MOVEMENT TO SAVE
LAUREL AND HOLLY
Garden Club Appeals to Dealers
tor Preservation Of These
Native Plants.

A plea for stopping the sale OF
Iaurei. holly and ground pine. in
order that they may not be wholly
exterminated, has been made 10 the
florists Of the country by the Garden
Club OF America. The plea addressed
10 Wilmington florists, Is signed by
Mrs William c. Spruance, president
OF the Garden Club of Wilmington.
Mrs. Henry Bancroft. recording sec
retsry, and Mrs. Irenee du Pont.
Chairman OF the wild flower COM
mittee
The request for discontinuing the
sale OF these scarce evergreens Is
part OF a countrywide effort TO pre-
vent the determination of these
being mailed the florists says IN part:
native plants. The letter that is
1T is our belief that II the public
knew how rapidly these three plants
are disappearing from the places
where they used TO be so abundant.
and how the churches, institutions
and homes are using greater and
stin greater quantities OF the Christ
mas greens, they would be alarmed
at the surety Of determination that
VIII come in the near future.
The business OF collecting these
christmas greens is growing year
by year. The buyers are personally
responsible for the demand for them.
Country land owners are selling the
right TO these materials and armies
or collectors come and cut cases of
these plants to supply our demand
We are told that carloads of holly
are being taken from Texas, that
wonderful state whose fora has not
yet been greatly disturbed by the
covetous eye of the public. In some
| OF the southern states holly is al.
most thing OF the past. In Chicago
last year the holly wreaths came
from far off Oregon, the eastern
States being able to yield It no more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
STOCK PRICES SAG
ON PROFIT TAKING
Market Opens Firm But Early
Reaction Extends Well
Through List.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening.


New York. Oct. 2S.-After an early
display OF firmness, prices In today's
brief stock market session developed
considerable irregularity with losses
again outnumbering gains.
short covering tended TO lift prices
upward at the start, but when this
had been completed prices sagged
again, mainly in response to profit
taxing.
There was no pronounced selling
pressure against any special group,
but a few Of the individual weak spots
were Fisher Body, which was depress-
cd Az points, Allied Chemical, 50
and Crucible Steel, Baldwin, U. S.
Alcohol, United Retail Stores, Conti-
mental Can and Standard Oil of Cali
fornia, off to ia. Mexican Petrole-
um was one of the few outstanding
strong spots.
The closing was easy. Sales ap-
proXimated $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

but deeply lined and now and then
hard.
He came for three days, raw Loren,
was conquered and stayed for three
weeks. Long before the end OF them
he had declared himself, first asking
the Judges leave, then authenticating
himself and his standing. To Loren
he said frankly: II know you are
not for sale; but maybe money may
help you to endure met can't give
mo as much happiness any other way
as in putting all the worlds beauty
round about you. Think Il over well
before you answer; but tell me this
much now: Is there any other man?"
Loren was as frank I'm not sure
--yet--of anything" she said Life
with you would be the fulhllment of
my dream. Always ! have wanted to
do things. in big ways--to help with
out those needing 1t knowing whence
it came. to have beauty In everything
not to make my home a fairy palace
but a simple homely heaven on earth,
open to sunshine and rain. to Joy and
sorrow, to those who laugh and those
others who walk I'm shadow. But
love has walked and wrought with me
I'm my paradise--he may not come, no
matter how earnestly / ask him"
SO Marchmont. the man of millions,
went away IN doubt-not of Loren
her he trusted as completely as he
loved her. but of how the scale would
tip in the end. She had asked for a
summers grace-he went overseas TO
make certain he would not hurry her.
| She took up life az usual, apparently
| the same merry. helpful, impertinent
young creature she had always been.
But there were now and then CLEANS
in her eyes toward dusk altogether
strange.
Prosaically the CLEANS meant nearly
always Sam Wesley. He was n fine
outstanding fellow, good to look at
with n tenor voice sweet enough FOL
the heavenly choir. Listening to II.
whiles she was all but sure she love-
him. Other whiles there spreac
through her consciousness a blurrinI
mist She would not let herself thinl
of Marchmont and all he meaut-th
thing in hand was TO discover wa
she truly heart-free?
Chance decided for her by tn
agency of a pretty flapper. as rich a
she was foolish and impressionable a
wax. with whom Sam eloped upol
three days acquaintance. After on
hard breath Loren felt a sense Of en-
largement, a Joy over the turn Of tn
game. SO she cabled to Marchmont
Come home. I want you. There
not, has never been, anybody else"
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption OF ~ per
cent Victory Notes. ALL Al per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known IS United
states OF America Gold Notes OF 1922
1923, which bear the distinguishin letters
a. p, G. ID. 4 or II. preflxed 20 their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose by lot in tho manner prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December l5
1922, pursuant 70 the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
1873, dated April u. 1919. under which
the notes were originally Issued Interest
on ali the AZ per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption wifi cease on said
redemption date, December Is 1922
Victory Notes Of the AZ per cent series
| bearing the distinguishing letters G., II,
| |. j. X or l.. preixed to their serial num-
bers are not In any manner afrec tied by
this call for redemption, and will become
due and payable as 70 principal on May
| 20. 1923. according 10 their terms.
| detailed Information as TO the pros
entation and surrender OF Az per cent
| Victory Notes for redenp ton under this
! call ls given In Treasury Department,
| Circular Number 200. dated July 20
| 1922. copies OF which may be obtained
from the Treasury Department. Division
of Loans and Currency, Washington. D.
| c., or any Federal Reserve Bank
| A. w. MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury.
July 2s. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
P1ttsburg Steel Prices.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Steel prices. f.
o. b., Pittsburg, per 100 pounds: Blue
annealed sheets, 2.50@275; galvaniz-
ed sheets. 4.35@$.75; black sheets, 3.35
@3.75; steel bars, 200Q2.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

Have you piece OF antique fur
niture that you desire to turn into
cash? Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are interested In what you
have TO offer.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

Hercules Powder Company 100 per cent
in stock on common. payable November 25.
Tradesmen's National Bank, quarterly of
3l3 per cent, payable November l.
Victor Talking Machine Company, 600
per cent in stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

STEAMBOAT LINES.
Philadelphia, Penn's Grove, Chester
WILSON LINE
OF TRIPS

5ChGD I LIZ OF TRIPS.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf
daily except Saturdays. Sundays and
holidays for Chester and Philadelphia
500 a. m, 1900 noon. Ais and 7.3O
p. IN.
On Saturdays. Sundays and holidays.
7.30. 1880 a. m, 80. AIS and 7.3O D. m
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, for Wilmington at same hours.
WILMINGTON-PENN GROVE
RO OUTE.
Leave Wilmington. weekdays, 6.I5, 7.45'
1000 q; m. 200 noon. 200, 345, 600
500. 10 90 and 1900 D. m.
On Sundays. 745, 1000 a. M, 1900
noon, 200, 400, 600. 500. 1000 and
1900 y. m.
Leave Penn's Grove. weekdays, 535.
700, 900, LOO a, m, LOO. 3 100, 80,
700. 900 and 100 p. m.
On Sundays, 700 900. HOO a. IN.
100. 800. 500, 700, 900 and HOO D. M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
HEsOHTs.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. 4

xIye~tro;petoy KentuciEy Ave- nS. bs4ch.
WeotiIliiiS'ei Elevator 20 street.- Phi
vate baths. running water. A. v. kopp.
owncr and prop. Open ell year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
NOTICE OF REDEMPTIoN.

Live news or rea; value is printed
In the classified ads today.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

nave your Classified ad where 50,-
oVo readers see IL daily. Call 1900
ask for Ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28

Dover. Oct. 27.-The following corpora-
tions were chartered yesterday.
chaplin Dairy Stores Inc Wilmington
capital. SlO.15O.OOO
Wired Radio. Inc. Wilmington: SlO.-
600. 900
World Wide Amusement Corporation.
New York s3 100000
Acceptance Corporation. Wilmington.
- 500 900
American Mortgage aud Trust Co. Inc
- Paul, MINI. 81 900 600
Define Engineering Corporation, Brook
lNn y Y $500 900
flcctro-Naporifio system. Inc. VIII
mingtun $500 900
Marshall Flour Mills Co. Wilmington
$500 600 WI
standard Roofing and Material Co.
Dover $3.50 900.
kuss Gas and Pipe Line Co, Dover;
Eastern Refining Corporation. New York
seaford Metal Products Co. seaford
King Service Corporation. Dover: 500
The following corporationsanc increased their
capital
Security. Inc, New York. from SO 600. =
600 60 81 900 600
American Lumber and Manufacturing
COO O'''' W Si"V'-
he Paul ). Kalman Co, Inc. Chicago.
Shahscd ats name TO the Halman Steel Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co. A,
Pont BUILDING
a PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Oct. Is: Stocks closed ir-
regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Dover Oct. 2s-The following corpora
tons were chartered yesterday:
san Joaquin Finance Corporation, Will
mington; capital. s. 600 600
hut-A-kan Manufacturing Co, Inc
New aork; 81 500 900.
kopsk Corporation. New York: ST.
Lincoln Hotel Corpora ton, Washing
ton; 81 600 600.
Pure Oil Steamship Co. Columbus,
Associated Radio Manufacturers. Inc.
New York; $500. 600.
Pictures Finance Corporation, Brooklyn
Carolina Steamship Corporation, Will
minston; S50o000.
Golden Valley Ranch and Dairy Co.
Wilmington. Del; $500 900.
Northern Cambria Trading CORPORATION
Wilmington: $3.50. 900.
II, L. Cannady Co. Wilmington; $780,
Nlarmon-Harrisbu Co, Inc. Will
mingtOn $4,000.
PtPlews Co Inc .wImingto ton: s62. 500
Topper Construction Co. Washington: !:
SIS. 600
The following corporations increased their
capital
Bakelite Corporation. New York. from
s.. 100 900 10 s., 100 600
United Oil and Natural Gas Products
Cooperation, New York, from 81 ,OOO, 600
Home Appliance Corporation. st. Louis.
from 81 600. 900 10 81, l,5OO.0OO
Prestonettes. Inc. New York from
81 5000 to 81 ,25O 600
n.iab Die Loan and Investment Co
" nington, frou $50 GOO to 500 OO0
Nauonai Loan and Investment co
Wilmington. from $50. 900 to 500 600
Fidelity Loan and Investment Co. Will
mington. from S5u. 600 to $50 900
southern Loan and Investment Go
Wilmington. from $4,000 70 500. 900.
Trustee Loan and Investment Co VII.
mlngton. from $50 900 TO $4,000
Northwestern Loan and Investment Co
Wilmington. from $50 600 70 500 900
Capital Loan and Investment 90 vii.
mingtOn. from $50 900 70 $40 600
Local Loan and Investment 90 VII.
mlngton; from $50, 900 70 $50 COO
Dixie Loan and Investment 60 Wu
minston. from $50 900 70 500 600
The keegal Development Co Philadel
phla. changed its name 10 the Currau
Mining 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
office is hereby given as follows:

To holders Of Victory Notes and Others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08

Mrs. Willis b. Clark and Mrs. Ernest
Joslyn were in Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Il. Campbell entertained a
few neighbors at dinner Monday eve
ming. The husbands of these ladies
were attending Twenty-Five club
Needless to say that happy evening
was passed and feed more than equal
to any Twenty Five club feed, in their
opinion, was enjoyed.
Miss Marion Persons is feeling very
well after her recent operation for re-
moval of, tonsils and has resumed her
work as assistant town clerk and in
the office Of States Attorney Charles
b. Adams
Mrs. Frank Morse has returned home
after spending some time at the home
of her people in North Ferrisburg.
Philip Shonio is in Massachusetts, on
a business trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
BRADLEY TO
LEAD NORWICH
Fast Backfield Man Chosen
Captain Of 1928
Eleven
HE HAS PLAYED
THREE SEASONS
Only Two Of This Years
Varsity To Be Lost BY
Graduation

Mortified, Dec. s.--William ,.
Bradley Of Lawrence, Mass, for the
past three years a back on the Nor
wich football team. will lead the Ma
room and Gold gridmen next fall, it
was. announced to-day. His freshman
year Bradley made his letter, playing
quarterback on the eleven that won
the Vermont state championship. Last
fall he again held the signal position.
During the season just closed, how
ever, Bradley played good part of
the season at halfback.
Injuries to Dewitt and O'Hara, reg
ular halfbacks, depleted Coach Potter's
backfield. Bradley was used to REM
edy the condition because good sub
quarters were available whereas half
back material was not. Bradley is the
eleven's best punter, in fact, one of
the best Norwich has ever had. He
is also good on forward passes, and
gains ground well through the line.
By graduation Norwich loses only
two varsity men, Captain Walker,
right tackle, and Bill Dewitt, vet
eran full and halfback. Fosenthan,
Hope and Mulkeen are left for the end
position; Ashton, for tackle; Leahey
and Dresser for guards; adigan and
Whitcomb for center; O'Hara, Rice,
O'Brien and Forand fir halfbacks;
Bradley, Pencheon and Kelley for
quarter; and Walsh and Marsden for
full.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
|4l232<E
COCOA

sister, Mrs. w. c. Walker, on Whit
tier hill.
II was little Marguerite Harrington
instead of Charlotte, who had an oper-
alton on her neck at Barre City hos
pital, as reported recently.
The next number of the lecture
course will be given Tuesday evening,
Dec. IL, by Miss Sumayeh Attiyeh, a
native of Syria, Turkey. She is not
only the youngest woman lecturer in
America, but also the most brilliant.
In her lecture she gives an accurate
and vivid portrayal of Turkish life
and customs. She also brings to the
platform wealth Of information and
incidents regarding her own people,
appearing in her native costume. 1t is
hoped there win be full house as
these courses are worthy Of the sup
port OF the entire community.
Scarlet fever Is on the wane, TWEEN
ty or more eases have been reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To- BAG has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve SCATTERING to-
bacco habit Whenever you have q
longing for smoke or chew, just place
q harmless No-To-Ba tablet In your
mouth instead All desire stops. Short
" the habit is completely broken, and
you are better of mentally, physically,
financially. It's so easy, SO simple. Ges
box Of MOI Bac and If it doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist will
refund your money without question
ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
THINK W4RDENS
SLAIN BY POACHERS
David r. Brown and Myrtley Johnson
Missing in Maine Woods Since
Nov. IS.

Greenyille, Me-, Dec. 8.--Ofiicials and
Woodsmen yesterday abandoned search
for Game Wardens David F. Brown and
Myrtley johnson, who have been miss.
ing since Nov. Is. The authorities and
friends of the men are convinced they
were killed by men whom they sought
near the Quebec line as poachers, and
the attempts to find .he bodies before
spring win be futile
The wardens were headed for the
Abacolnet region on the headwaters of
the north branch OF the st John ricer on
a hunt for a certain group Of Canadian
violators of the game laws when last
seen. Every outlet from the region has
been covered without locating a clue az
to their whereabouts after November
TX
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-08
SAYS TANLAC
HAS NEVER
FAILED HIM

Zone OF the best recommendations
| can give Tanlac is that took it
about year ago with such fine results
that it was the first thing to come to
my mind this past spring when I was
not feeling up to standard. Ii it had
been of no value | would not have
given IT a second thought, but it did
for me each time all, and more, than
I expected"
The above statement was made a
few days ago by John A. Wright, SIS
Baxter street, Rutland W., wen
known carpenter and builder Of this
city. Mr.. Wright further said:
THE first time / took Tanlac was
for a rundown condition. / was tired
all the time, terribly weak and nerv-
Gus, and hardly had energy to do
days work. ! could not eat much and
just felt sick all over. Even the smell
of food was nauseating and everything
gave me Indigestion. | also suffered
badly with rheumatism in my back
and neuritis in my arms, and had a
WEAKNESS of body that pretty nearly
exhausted my patience.
"This spring had an idea the same
was returning, but after tax
ing two bottles of Tanlac the appre-
hension all went away and / am now
as well as ever. lam glad to endorse
Tanlac for it certainly il great"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
--adv