davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Pennsylvania
Has Hard Job
Making Roads
beautiful Lackawanna Trail
Il Chief Among New High
savs Opened by keysto,se
State i'm Period of q Year
a24 Miles Are Built
New Jersey Lets Contracts
for Many Miles of the
Most Durable Pavements

moving the present construction
Ian .he Pennsylvania State High
s.v department has built, under
.st d;aiculties, 224.6 miles Of new
ss.eurfaced roads. Chief among the
ssg roads opened in the keystone
s.ste this wear is the beautiful ne"
1srLawanna Trail, between Scranton
pa ard Binghamton, \. Y, one OF the
snest asphalt highways in the wofld
and running through some OF the mos'
Sesutiful scenery in America. aito-
,otbnr there are 10,7f7 mics OF state
Siohwavs in Pennsylvania, OF which
< 0,lo miles are now improved:
OF OF the 1877 miles of highways,
= o1a O. miles sre earth roads, 1902
80 49, 90 ,,,aveI 1857 are of flint, .2,089.5
az or ,saterbound macadam with broken
e.e,a hase. 1888 are waterbound ma
nsJam with Te1ford base, 2l6 miles are
- unanimous maeadam and 1l5 miles
y, VI of h;tuminous concrete. There are
ss,s miles of bituminous concrete
e2 ;,s Telford base, ga miles of as
I'm with broken stone base, 20 miles
rIain concrete and 1886 miles of
oo.in;nrred concrete. The mileage OF
.s;sy;sed block roads is 1888, that of the
vood block is 81 and that of the stone
block is 40.
william C. Sprouts administration the
Pennsylvania department has COM
pleted approximately 1900 miles of
The New Jersey State Highway De-
nartment has let contracts this year
Far many miles Of new roads that are
bsipg constructed according to speci-
seations covering the latest and most
darabIe types of pavement New Jer-
sey contracts let early this season pro
vided for 22.6 miles of new asphalt
highways. Roads of this type are
bsing constructed of twenty to thirty
fset width, with shoulders, between
Smithyille and the Mullica River.
gatontown and West Long Branch and
Bridgeton and Millville, and in the
vicinity of Madison, Bridgeton, New
ak. Bound Brook and Passaic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
New Moon Model 'Tourlux'
is Presented to Public

In the Tourlux, new Moon model.
motorists have all the comforts and
conveniences of the closed car at a re-
markedly low cost. Mounted on a
standard Moon Six-4O chassis is a
graceful permanent top which can be
used as sedan in winter and a Cali
1ernia top or open car in summer
William j. Coghlan, president of the
Moon Motor Car Company, of New York,
is emphasizing the idea that this is no
ordinary winter top or winter attach
ment. 1t is manufactured and installed
at the Moon factory as part of each
Tourlux model turned out. The Tour
lux throughout possesses the many dis
tinctive 'refinements and fittings char
acteristic of Moon coach work. Price
81 ,445 f. o. b. st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Konerding Awarded Prize

q. a. Konerdng, of the retail sales
force OF the Peerless Motor Car Company
won the first prize of $50 offered by the
SHOW committee at the closed show
mere Tor the best presentation by sales
man OF the car he is selling
Mr.. konerdings sales talk and manner
convinced the show committee that he
was the logical winner, greatly to the sat :
isfa action of General Manager j. A. Clark
of the local Peerless branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Automobile Trade Notes

Central Palace. tho vice. president and gem
sFal manager. J. A. Clark, of the local
Peerless branch. says.
~ In my belief that q closed car show
at this time of the year 10 a great benefit
AL tnis time OF the year n majority of new
models are just getting into quantity pro-
duotioD, and buying without stiynulant
has a tendency to lag
The closed car has come TO stay In
Vestigations made by the Peerless company
snow that 80 per cent Of the open type
cars on the highways are driven with tops
up. regardless of the season and current
weather conditions AS result, leading
autofnotfve engineers forecast everin-
creasing demand fcr the incosed car which
ombodies the characteristics OF the TOURING
adjustable windows which will let IN al
| outdoors and ease OF entrance and exit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

Inc 1879 Buick line is going to be n
'e'eia'ioh TO any one desiring TO own n
real good car in the medium. price range.
rms has already been proved by the nu-
inerous orders received by tho Glidden
Motor and Supply Company. OF ass West
fifty-etghth street. New York: for the
different Wonderful nuicls models.
The greatest number of orders for INV
TWO months In the history of that com.
pany have been placed during August . nd
September 80 ''N
according 10 Earle II. Glnlden. presi.
s Gent or the Glidden Motor and Supply
company, it is advisable to wait for Inc
delivery OF these superb 1928 models
ne ne cialms, as do n number of customers
1923 Buick A'' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Durant Makes Main FLOOR

''Durant on tho main floor of the sHrand
Central Palace at the dealers closed car
show is only a foretaste Of the future, /
can say without giving away any secrets"
says William G. Poortner, metropolitan dis
tributor OF Durant products. "At the ma
tional automobile show to be held next
January in the same building, Durant will
be ON the main floor, entitled to place
in the choicest section by reason of money
'valaue of cars shipped in the year proceed :
ing the drawing for space.
This ia another record for Durant. At
the show last winter Durant, newly on
the market. had an obscure place on the
third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
---------
Closed Car Forecast Made

Concerning the success of the closed car
show. which ended last night at Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Morrow Brooklyn Aid Named

Immediately following the announcement
OF the National Motor Car and Vehicle
Corporation, of India napolis, that the Nor
row Motors Corporation had been named
distributor of National cars for metropoli-
tan New York, the news was made public
that c. u. Maxson had been named Brook
ign manager Of Morrow Motors.
The selection of man of Mr.. Maxson' S
ability and long experience In all branches
OF the automobile industry Is an indication
OF the broad plans of The Morrow Motors
for the development of sales Of National
and Earl cars in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Maxsor has been holding open house
at the Brooklyn branch of the Morrow Mo-
tors Cornnration. 1919 Bedford Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

hatever motive the manufacturers of
me TUCSON and Essex cars had In making
on the various models at this time the
/ act remains that ii has caused u sensa
lion at the lCosed Car show
Harry $. Houpt, president of the Hudson
Motor Car Company, of New York, did not
expect the cut He figures tNat the high
| costs or material and manufacture that
stu obtain throughout the motor industry
would act against 1t.
ms new cut by the manufacturers of
the Hudson and Essex should not have a
disturbing effect on the trade. as most of
me good cars have made price adjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Winton Sales Cited

A Winton six sold every day for the
ment given out last Thursday by George
Garland Garland at the showroom, 1888
broadway. last Thursday. The VelIe
six also shared in the glory. Five had
been purchased since the Closed Car Show
opened up to last Thursday.
Business has been very satisfactory on
both these splendid cars" was Mr.. Gar
lands closing comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Latest Tsottn Displayed

The Isotta Motors, Inc. is now showing
in their Forty fourth street display room
the latest product of the factory in Milan
Italy, tho new Isotta Fraschini Straight
line eight cylinder automobile.
This type is now being MANUFACTURED
exclusively and Is the result of the in
tensiVe war experience OF the Isotta Fras-
chini factory.
The "straight-line" eight retains the
Isotta Fraschini front wheel brakes, which
was a. feature of their models before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Jordan Makes Reductions

evidence that the leading quality car
manufacturers recognize the insatiabls dc :
mand for closed. cars is indicated in the
announcement by the Jordan Motor Car
models.
This Is also evidence that the quality
car manufacturers have at last attained
volume of production sufficient to war
rant marked change fin prices.
Jordan closed car output now is more
than 60 per cent OF their total This has
price level on cars of Jordan quality
which will attract the attention of every
body in the industry
TWO models are included in the price
reduction, the sedan, which Is a i've
passenger car of the four-door type and
the Brougham. which is of tho new and
latest type of closed car
The brougham has two very wide doors
and a seating capacity for five people.
and is the type which the Jordan com pa ~
has been producing for six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Auto Industry Called Worlds
Biggest Manufacturing Project
Tremendous Growth in Recent Years Laid Solel,
to Fact That Cars Supplied
Public Need

Analysis OF information secured
through governmental sources indi-
Gates that the automobile industry is
the largest manufacturing enterprise
in the world.
Thirty years ago Bryce, in his classic
treatise on the American Common
wealth, referred to Americas great
railway system as the means of com
munication that held this country to-
gether and rendered ii one for all So
ciai, political and commercial purposes.
During the last decade says the
October iGa" of "The Automobile
Trade journal, another great ad-
vance In accommodation has been
made. The automobile marks the most
successful attempt to provide 'indi-
yiduai transportation since the first
cave~man harnessed the progenitor of
the modern horse and thereby supplied
himself with means OF travel afield"
The tremendous growth Of the auto
mobile industry in recent years is due
solely to the fact that it has supplied
a public need
The value Of the 1922 automotive
output will be approximately as fol-
lows:
Automobiles .........,.. 81 $50 100000
Tires ............,... 6T5,000,000
Replacement parts.... 55O,ooo,ooo
Accessories .,.....,.. 150.000,000
Total ........,....... 81, 1925, 900 600
This total is SO per cent greater than
the value of the output in the second
largest industry, the refining of pc
troleum (65 per cent Of which is used
! by automobiles). 65 per cent greater
| than the value of the iron and steel
output, and more than twice the value
of all cotton goods produced in the
| textile mills of the country,
/ Annual imports of crude rubber into
| the United States are now 600,000,00o
pounds per annum. Of this total 81
per cent, or 490,000,00O pounds, will be
required this year for automobile tires.
Production of plate glass this year
should total about 68,000,000 square
feet. Nearly one-third of this, or a.
100000 square feet, will be required
for autom obiles.
This year 5,4oO, 100000 gallons of
gasoline will be produced. About
1920 100000 gallons, or 80 per cent of
this total, will be used in automobiles
While over 850,Oo0,000 gallons of
lubricating oil will be refined in 1929,
only 575,000,000 gallons will be re-
quired for domestic consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Camping Plan Grips Tourists

The outlook now is that by the
spring of 1928 these good old United
States will be almost one camp site
after another, and in every direction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
Wilmington MAN
GAINED 70 LBS.
He Took on Weight n d
Strength SO Fast He Was
Astonished, States j. A.
Opal.

Yes. sir. I know Tanlac Of old. for
that ~ the medicine that restored my
health and built me up twenty pounds
in weigh, two years ago. while lived
In Pennsylvania. and don't hesitate
70 recommend Il 10 anyone who II not
feeling right ~ the stat.ment OF
Joseph a. Opal. % a2s Shallcro-- Ave.
Wilmington, Del.
Il had suffered for four or Ave ycaru
from the effects OF an operation that
left me in an awful rundown oon-
dltion. My appetite went back on me
and my stomach was 30 weak at timee
that even the eight os food made me
sick Ny nerves were so upset that
could hardly sleep md many night
I had TO get out OF bed and walk the
floor.
II often had binding headaches and
dizzy spells that juet about put me out
Of commission. My legs and knees
were 60 stifr and painful that walking
was difficult and my arma and shoul-
ders were in such a fix that Il wa
torture 10 move them. When I etoop'
ed over a pain would strike me In th'
back like n knife, and ! often got -
short OF breath that the least efYor
would almost completely exhaust me
1T was astonishing how rapidly
got back on my feet after / began TAX
Ing T'anlac. The first thing Il did wa
TO give mon an appetite and fix up my
stomach 80 i could eat. Then IL!
troubles disappeared as 81 by magi'
| and ] commenced to take On weigh
| and strength 80 fast that Il surprise.
me. My aches and pains all dsnp
peared. my nerves steadied down. am
/ soon found myself back 10 spiendi'
health l am going TO take more Tan
| lac myself and also get Mrs. Opal &
| take II. / don't believe Il has an cqua
in the world for building up run
down system"
Tanlac Is sold in Wilmington b.
| Eckerds Drug Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
MISS WA[TON'S NOSE
BROKEN BY GOLF CLUB
Terrific Blow Full In the Face
Causes Young Woman
Painful Injuries.

Struck terrific blow full IN the face
with n golf driving club ut the grounds
Of the dn Pont Country Club Sunday
afternoon, Miss Helen Walton, daughter
Of Mrs Alfred Walton OF 9Is Van Bucn
street, sustained broken noee, severe
decorations about the face and painful
bruises, which caused both eyes Go swell
10 much their normal size and 10 be
terribly discolorcd. She il still confined
to bed, under the care of n physician
and nurse, but was reported today 10 be
improving. Her physician does not
think That the injuries will leave any
permanent Disagreement
Miss Walton was preparing for round
OF the links. when n boy picked up one
OF her driving sticks. She warned him
TO put II down, but instead Of complying
he placed ball and get himself for q
stroke. just M he swung the club Miss
Walton, unaware Of what he was doing,
stopped down TO pick up some more Of
her own sticks. The boy brought the
heavy driving stick around with MI his
strength and the metal shod end caught
Mics Walton full on the none.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin r. yellow-cornplex'on
pallid-tonsue coated--eppetite poor
YOU have bad taste In your mouth
n lazy. no-good feeling-you should
tn.e olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards olive Tablets sub
sti,ute for Gallo iel-were prepared by
pr. Edwards after II years Of study
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color
To have clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no plmples, a feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood day you must get At
the cause.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act or
tho liver ed bowels like celoipel-ye,
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcorn'
eonstipatlon Tshe one or two Mig
and note the pleasing results. Million
OF boxes are sold annually at loo an
e0c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
PATRICK FAHEY TO
BUILD SEVEN HOUSES
Application Made for Sewer
Facilities at Second and
Clayton Streets.

Bid for the printing Of the thirty
fourth annual report Of the Street and
ScwUf Department were received by the
directors nj their meeting yesterday.
Thu wide difference between the various
estimates submitted caused tho members
OF the board to comment upon the fact.
The bidders and theirl estimates were
Charles II. Gray, 1918 per page
Mercantile Printing Co., $3.50; William
l.. Taylor, $3.50; Charles l.. Story, 1925
Star Publishing Co, 80. The contract
was awarded TO the Mercantile Print
ing Co.
Patrick Fahcy made application for
the installntin OF n sewer on Clayton
street between Second and Third To
accommodate seven new houses which he
intends 10 build. lThis liz the first applica-
ton OF this kind the department has re-
cc.vcd for sometime and is taken ms IN
indication that the building trade may
bc picking up and that il is the fore
runner Of a return to normal conditions.
The petition WINS referred to the city
engineer.
The Diamond State Telephone Co.
has granted permission to install n
conduit at Fourth and Pine streets.
Tho Gas Co. WAS granted permission
10 open the following streets To install
new services 100 Sycamore; I'll South
Harrison; 427 Porter; 1000 East Six
tcenth; Twcnty-scvcnth and Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
IMPROVED EUREKA"
VACUUM CLEANER
Special Sales Campaign or
New No. 9 Model to Start
This Week.

A new model Of vacuum cleaner is to
bc placed on the local market this week
by the Wilmington Electric Appliance
Co, for which many points Of superiority
are claimed to be dcmonstrable.
1t is TO be known as Eureka Number
Nine" and combines the results of the
experience of dozen years in devisinR
many additional Projections
The widening Of the nozzle TO 1915
inches, the increased Width being
placed in front of the roller casters, is
the most noticeable exterior change
Another important feature, however Is
the altered winding of the armature OF
| the motor, giving greater power.
This has been claimed TO be greater
heretofore than in any other machin,
of the portable type, registering ovel
! fourteen inches as measured by The
water gauge used for such tests, but the
new motor gains two inches on thu
record, registering over sixteen inches o.
vacuum pressure.
This not only draws up the dus
through carpet or rug, but gathers III
all surface litter, including pins, clip
and similar small heavy objects, through
the action Of the specially tempered
solid steel suction fan.
A lower body admits this unde
touches and other articles of furnitur
and shorter handle renders manipula
ton much easier. Improved detschabl,
sweep action" brushes for the floor an,
the upholstery non,les, an enlarged an,
more readily detachable bag and handl
lock bolt of greater efficiency are mino
point. contributing to the total excel
lence.
According TO J. S. Colt, vice president
and general manager Of the Wilmington
Electrical Appliance Company, dis
tnbutors for Delaware, this concerl
will handle its full quota OF the expects
factory production Of 49,, 900 for 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
HARVARD GLEE CLUB
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Will be Heard at The Playhouse
April 10 In Classic Roper
tolre Of Song.

When asked how IL happens that the
Harvard Glec Club has attained its
present position in the musical world,
DR. Dawson tells the story Of n prominent
musician connected with another we'll
known college who heard tho Harvard
Giee Club and went home and asked
the leader OF his own glcc club why
they didn't have the same sort OF thing.
IL guess we never thought of Il"
said the leader.
That's just IT," rays DR.. Dawson,
"Most college glce clubs haven't thought
OF it. Those fellows happened to have
the idea. They put il through. II works,
And will venture that other clubs could
do the same thing II they woke up To
the fact that the better the music you
sing, the more you and your audience
enjoy It"
But the undergraduates in the club
prefer their own explanation. They
simply point TO the fact that Harvard
has its DIR. Dawson, and not every
college possesses such n source OF musical
enthusiasm and inspiration.
The following program will be pre-
sented by the Harvard Glce Club Mt the
Playhouse on Tuesday evening, April IS.
Fair Harvard" Come Thou, Oh
Come Bach; ave, Verum Corpus"
Des Pres GLORY TO God in the High
est" Pergolesi; "Ecce lam Noctis, y
Chadwick; Chant de Gucrre," Schmitti
"Song of Night" Ballnntine; "Choeur
des Chameliers," from "Rebccoa,"
Franck; Dainty, Fine, Sweet Nympb,
Morley;
Student Songs OF Finland: rho Poo
Little Girl" Merikanto; Summer Even
ing" Palmgren; I'm Coming Home,
Palmgrcn; "Snlamnleikum," Cornelius
City of Chow" Bnntocki Chorus o
the Faithful" from Paradise Lost,
Dubois.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
SAFE IN PORT AFTER
|. LONG TRIP FROM SOUTH
City Of Philadelphia 81 Wilson
Line Voyages From Florida
Without Incident.

After running between Port Tampa
and ST Petersburg. Fla, since last
December, the steamboat City oi
Philadelphia, owned by tho Wilson Line,
arrived in local waters at g O clock
Sunday night In command Of Cap
tain s G, Loveland, Of Philadel-
phia. the boat was successfully navigated
from the Gulf Of Mexico 10 this city.
The City Of Philadelphia left Tampa
Inst Monday, April 3. Although the sea
at intervals was heavy, no trouble was
experienced, Captain Loveland said.
The trip from Florida TO this city was
made IN good time.
After thorough overhauling the City
of Philadelphia will he placed in com
mission, running on schedule with the
other Wilson Lane boats between Wi.
mington and Philadelphia. The boat
will)Seon be in readiness for the summer
schedule and will he in command q
Captain J. A. Philips, it WAS stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-12
GENOA NEAR PARADISE,
DELEGATES WILL FIND
No City So Well Qualified to Be-
stow a Princely Hospitality
on Guests.
ny Associated Pres, to Every Evening

ny Associated prers 10 Every Evening.
Rome. April lit ia difficult 10
imagine city better adapted TO princely
hospitality than Genoa, where the great
Economic Confcrncc began today for
IL contains the superb palaces built
mostly during the sixteenth century TO
satisfy the sense Of luxury, the sppre-
citation oi art and beauty Of the MGR
chant princes Of Genoa
There are no palaces in Italy, per
hans in the whole world, so magnificent
in themselves and that form such q
suitable background for the treasures
Of art the Van Dycks, the Rubens and
tho delightful pictures OF the Venetian
School that adorn their walls.
The ROYAL Palace where the confer
cnce is held, in addition TO its sump-
tuous furniture, its glorious marble stair
casc and balconies, has beautiful garden
with green lawns and walks shaded by n
variety of trees and shrubs.
The members of the different dele
cations aggregate at least 2, 900 persons,
who are lodged in Genoa's palaces and
in the lovely villas that surround the
town. When one realizes that all this
hcsuty is bathed in the sunshine OF an
Italian spring. II is difficult TO imagine
better preparation for the comfort ano
pleasure Of ltaly's guests.
In addition Italy has eyerted her>el'
% provide for the convcnlences OF life
needed by those who attend the confer
ence. The road along the Liguriar
Riviera has been relaid for distance o
about 25 miles. Additional telephone
and telegraphic circuits have been con
s,ruc,cd and special telephone line has
been set up for the service of the dele
cations and newspaper correspondents
Reading and writing roms also have
been prepared for delegates and re
porters.
A largely increased postal service ha'
been provided, while in the Pstrons
palace where the press has It's head
quarters, there are all possible conven'
fences for reading, writing, sending tele-
grams, monographs, a magnificent club
house with splendid salons and buffet
one or two rooms of which are furnished
with tables and chairs ordered b,
Cardinal Ratti for the Archbishop
Palace before the left Milan last Feb
Yuary 10 he elected Pope Plus Xl.