davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06
AUTO PRODUCTION
FAR BELOW NEEDS
Factories Cannot Meet Con-
dition in Two Years, Auto
motive Trade Body Says.

More automobiles are needed in Amer
lea than possibly can be produced by
the factories within the next two years
This statement is made in a bulletin
Just issued by the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association.
In an investigation of the subject by
the local dealers organization it APP
pears that on every hand one finds the
public in need of cars which the fac
tories are in no position TO meet this
year. and which a large number of peo-
pie are not as yet in q strong enough
financial position to buy.
There has been no attempt to diff
ferentiate between ears that are de-
nanded and those that are needed" says
the W. \ T. y bulletin. yet the dis
tinction is very important. There may
lie a need for cars without demand. or
vice versa. or both may apply equally.
Need Exceeds Production.
'"There is at present a very obvious
demand for cars but il four or five mil
lion car units are sold this year it will
he no indication that the demand eQualed
the need 1t is known that the need
for cars is far greater than the produc-
tion facilities Of the factories.
Millions of people in the country
have daily need Of the automobile but
are as yet unable To demand it. Some
are minors, some are financially limited.
There are many Instances where the pur-
chase of a car awaits some change in
age, family or business conditions. Con-
.,tantly this enormous need for cars is
developing into demand, with the fac
tories just about able to meet the latter
The factories are necessarily limited
10y reason Of the fact that they are con-
Stantly meeting the demand for replace
lntntS. which becomes a greater factor
very year 1t is interesting to note. in
this connection, that once a motoriSt
has reached "A point where he can de-
mand a car he keeps right on demand
ing. This would seem to prove that the
automobile is an aid to getting on. for
Il it were a luxury the average person
would be forced TO give uD demanding =
nCw car as soon as he had consumed
the car he had struggled To own.
Demand No Criterion.
IF the demand for new cars should
fall below expectations this wear repre-
Senting a surplus of production. il
would only indicate that a million or so
of the people who need automobiles had
not yet reached the point where they
could demand them.
THE most important factor is the need
for ears, for without that there could be
no natural demand. So long As the need
for cars exists, and continues to grow
the demand will take care Of itself.
whether it divides itself into We'll bal
anced annual allotmentS or comes in
waves in accordance with the respective
level of prosperity.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
AUTOS FOR DOCTORS.

What would the doctor do if no
automobiles were available for use?"
asks j. II. Newmark of Durant Motors.
Inc.
THE rapid increase in American
population makes 1t difficult for our
universities to keep up with the de-
mand for physicians and surgeons.
Except that the motor car has shown
the doctor the way to attend to the
needs of from two to three times
the number of his former patients,
the consequences of shortage of
medicoS might be deplorabIc"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
RAILWAY OFFICIAL
DEFENDS 'SNOOPER'
Special Deputies in Maryland
Law-Abiding Motorists
Friends, He Says.
Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
BALTIMORE, April 5.-The special
deputy automobile commissioner. who
mas been frequently referred to in
Maryland as a "snooper." is the law
abiding motorists beA friend. ac-
cording to " G. ". Galloway, vice
president of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. in charge Of the company's
safety first campaign.
Mr.. Galloway was commenting on
the attempt being made To legisiate
the unpaid deputies out of office.
IF the cruX is that all special dep
uties should be uniformed and paid. e
he said, then | answer If the tax
payers want to put up the additional Il
money for that, let them put it up.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Dual Foot Control

Two pedals perform the triple duty of operating the
service brake and emergency brake Driving is sped
prompt stopping facilitated Both brakes locked
instantly released the toes depression the
left pedal throws out the cutc1 further depression applies
the service brake Instant positive and instructive
applies the emergency brake by the pedal right The
usual hand lever is eliminated.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BATHING THE RADIATOR.
Cooling System Needs Springtime
Irrigation.

For the motorists springtime starts
with the radiator. The cooling sys-
tenn not only needs draining and
flushing out with clean water but
rust removal as well. A pound of
Washing soda dissolved in a pail of
warm water will furnish excellent
solution for cleaning out the radiator
and water jacket scale.
But it is well to run through a
weak solution of hydrochloride acid
afterward in order to neutralize the
effects of the soda. Then attach
hose to the filler cap and allow clean
water to run through the works for
a while. The longer the better
Evening star., 1924-04-06

ners, speed in the city, pass standing
street cars and fail to horn at cross
ings Just because they see that people
things. 1t is a direct cause of auto
mobile and pedestrian accidents, and
evidence a-plenty that safety educa-
tion of the practical sort must be
initiated by those who are naturally
regarded as examples"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
diversified Brakes

With rs q greater road contact than the ordinary
pr1etlrnatics balloon tires markedly promote
prompt, road dgrpping brake action; adding to it
are Reos greatly diversified bral<es,-15 inch drums
with ~" faces. With low chassis equitable
distribution of chassis weight and positive brakes
that operate only on the wheels, balloon
tired Reos can be stopped in remarkably short
distance, and with greatly diminished tendency
to skid or sidesway ON wet icy pavesnents.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

prices at which the cars would re-
sell accounts for the continued heavy
losses being absorbed by the dealers
says Lynn NJ Shaw. assistant gem
eral manager of the National Auto
Evening star., 1924-04-06

mobile Dealers Association who has
just completed compiling the figures
for the first quarter. The losses for
the first quarter Of the year 1924
were $6.04g. 500
Evening star., 1924-12-01

By careful work 4,243,S7s of the let
ters were delivered. Enclosures of
money in dead letters amounted to
s125,e97, of which S7e,4IS was re-
stored TO the owners. The nominal
value of drafts, checks, money orders,
etc, was S3,546,s42.
Newspaper and periodical mail was
heavy during the year, a total of
1895. .516,S45 pounds having been
handled. That was an increase of
6a,5e9.osS pounds, or 5.24 per cent,
over mailing for the previous year.
Postage collected from publishers on
the nailings at pound rates amounted
to s2a,259.254, which was an increase
Of s656,912, or 2.29 per cent. over the
previous year. The total weight of
the advertising portions of publica
tions subject to the zone rates was
512.21s,69 pounds, on which $11,626,
9o5 vas collected, an average of S.45
cents per pound. The reading por
tons of such publications weighed
604.22S.555 pounds end the postage
collected was s9,069,1S2.
Foreign mails showed a large in
crease, the amount of such matter
going abroad having weighed 7s,so4,
Evening star., 1924-12-01

of New Bedford, once the. port from
which the brave whalers went forth
in vast fleets, and to which they re-
turned laden with actual spoils, and
with tales of daring deeds and thrill
ing escapes. Before he could spin
top BILLY" could sail his boat, and
the lure of the sea is still the strong
est appeal which he knows. In fact.
his family say that first he loves to
work and to read, and, satisfied with
these, he finds all the Joy, exercise
and inspiration he needs sailing his
big schooner yacht, which tugs at an
chors in front of his summer home in
Marthas Vineyard, always ready for
action.
This is the only sort of sailing
which Senator Butler enjoys, and he
has a true sailors contempt for steam
and motor driven craft. though he
meekly accompanies the President
and Mrs. Coolidge on the Mayfiower
when his presence is needful. He
once told his illustriouS friend that Is
a boat the Mayf1ower made the same
appeal to him that hotel parlor
would as 4 home. He delights III sail
ing out in the face OF .'northeaster'
and to pull and tug at the sails all
by himself. Everybody, of course.
now thinks Senator Butler happy and
content And he is and will take
hold of his new duties with all his ac-
customed vim and determination. But
the fiv in the ointment is that he had
promised Mrs. Butler and himself
long cruise in southern waters this
Winter, even to go through the Pana-
ma Canal, and try out the schooner
in the Pacific, and perhaps down to-
ward the southern hemis sphere-and
heaven only knows when he can make
that voyage now.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
70 pounds, an increase, of 1l.5os.so1

1876 pounds, an increase, OF 11,606,301
pounds, or 17.10 per cent.
The Postmaster General again calls
attention to the congested traf3c con-
ditions in large cities presenting
ever~increasing difficulties in the
problems Of mall transportation.
There appears to be but one ultin1ate
solution. he says, namely, that OF
underground transportation. The
practicability and adequancy OF tun-
nels must be considered as plans are
developed and presented. At the
present time the department has
practical experience with pneumatic
tubes which,, though limited in ca
pacity. have proven satisfactory in
New York city.
Evening star., 1924-12-01

transformed him
into a lawyer, and
within t h Q past
few years into an
official of his State
and now Of the
U n | t c d States.
Senator Butler is
"B Y" to his
friends and asso-
ciates, and he was
re are d on the
strong meat of
adventure. which
the sailormen of
New Bedford can
explain, especially
those who belong
ed to the old-time
w h a | n & fleets.
For he is a native
Evening star., 1924-12-01
A Calm Response.
From Life.

The orator was not being we'll
treated. His audience were better in
terrupters than listeners. So he, too,
became reused.
when I came here tonight I did
not believe in the Darwinian theory.
Upon mature consideration of my
audience I do-half Of you look as If
you'd evolved from monkeys"
Yes" came the calm response, but
we have evolved"
Evening star., 1924-12-01
POSTAL BUSINESS
: REVEALS INCREASE
About 7.53 Per Cent More in
Past Fiscal Year, New
Says in Report.

Postal revenues fof the fiscal year
ended June 80 last show an increase Of
S4o,12o,s53, or 1853 per cent, Post
master General New announced in. his
annual report, made public today.
He declared these figures might be
accepted as a reliable measure Of the
increase in the business of the de-
partn1ent.
Added facilities. however, have been
necessitated, and during the year
there were established 1876 new
classified substations, 262 new con-
tract stations and large stations have
been contracted for at San Francisco,
Buffalo, Norfolk. Springfield. Ohio.
and Seattle. City delivery was es
tablished in 4S additional cities and 43
additional villages were also given serv
ice.
Economies Brought About.
Economies have been effected, the
Postmaster General said, without
impairing efficiency. The Postmaster
General makes no reference in his
report to the question of increased
salaries for posal employees, a subject
which may come up at the short
session of Congress. Mr.. New does
refer, however, TO the survey for the
ascertainment of the cost of carrying
and handling the mails, which he
says has been completed and will be
transmitted to Congress in a special
report. Mr.. New has stated hereto
fore he believed there should be
urged, when bills were pending IN
con gress for increasing salaries. that
ths results of the cost aScerta inment
be awaited before making changes.
I,:ssestion is made by Mr.. New for
lasfslation to permit the Postlnas ster
General to appoint third class post
masters and relieve the President of
that duty. The President appointed
!.o45 postmasters of that class last
ysar. These postmasters are in the
classified civil service and are not ap
pointed for any definite term, changes
being made only in case of death,
resignation or removal.
List of Suggestions.
Recommendations for improvement
cf the postal service made by Mr..
New includes:
Increase III the interest rate allow
able on postal savings.
Charge for 4 return receipt for reg
iatersd articles.
Changes in the fees chargeable for
#" gistra ton of mail and limiting
indemnity to $1,000.
imposition OF demurrage charges on
n'ldelivered colicct-on-delivery par
"els and return to senders postage
collect under certain circumstances.
Changes IN fees on domestic money
orders.
The desira bility of government
ownership of post office buildings T.
rointed out b. the Postmaster Cen
erat who said appropriations for
rost office quarters amounted to
5IS,c115,000 for the year
Dead Letter Increase.
Care1essneEs in the addressing of
nail is Indicated in the increase in
the number of dead letters. There
vare 21,6lS.lG& undelivered letters re-
caived and disposed Of last year
That was al increase of c.27o,62o, or
1?.3 per cont, over the previous year.
Evening star., 1924-12-01
FOLKS

Senator William Morgan Butler of
Is by preferment a
bold and rollicking sailor. and only
the force Of circumstances has
Evening star., 1924-12-01
WILL RESUME TRIAL
OF Federal JUDGE
Congress Subcommittee Investi-
eating Baker to Convene
December IS,

WHEELING, w. Va, December T.
Hearing on charges Of misconduct
against Federal Judge William f. Baker
of the northern district Of West Vir-
ginia will be resumed here December
Is before a congressional subcom-
mittee, United States Attorney r. A.
Brown. who preferred the charges,
announced yesterday. The subcom-
mittee was in session two days at
Parkersburg last week, taking much
testimony OF a contradictory nature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
CHRISTMAS SEAL HAS EDU-
CATIONAL APPEAL

/ The tuberculosis Christmas Seal
Of 1924 is a departure from the
usual type of design used In the
past.
While the Christmas idea has not
been neglected, the predominating
feature of the Seal is the Health and
Educational appeal. The design OF
knowledge enlightening the world,
resting her hand upon the shield Of
he Double Barred Cross. is a happy
,ymbol of the defense being
made, and the preventative activ
tiles being carried on against tn.
tuberculosis.
The Maryland tuberculosis Asso,
citation and its County Branches ar
now conducting their seventeenth
annual tuberculosis Christmas Seal
Campaign.
The funds obtained from the sale
Of the little Christmas Seals. which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

with mother warning me not TO eat 50
many as to make myself sick, SO Christ
mas invariably brings to my mind the
thought of raisins. They were In the
spiced bread which mother made, the
plum pudding was congested with
them, I found them always on Christ
mas morning in my stocking with other
good things to eat, and there was reg
ularly on Christmas day dish of them
on the table to be eaten after dinner
1t was not altogether what we had to
eat that gave Christmas such a high
place in my regard, though that helped
materially, no doubt. It was the mys-
terry. the anticipation, the preparation
and the surprise Of 1t all: the gather
ing together Of all the family, the
games. the roaring fire in the fireplace.
and the general hi:a- ity and good will
prevailing that made Christmas for me
the best loved Of all the holidays Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

zee IN our string room ana
our stockings on Christ
Eve was as real to me as
lNses or George Washington or my
or any other person Of
|hdm ! had heard but whom / had
yer personally met. He is to me
today when / am in reminiscent
pods, Aperhaps because have always
hnted HIM to be real. Long. after /
&cognized all The subterfuges which
re being practiced on me as child
Christmas thine, l never admitted
I'm even to myself, for was quite
Hing to submit to the receptions; !
5 made happy by all the ceremonies
/ surprises.
have never in all my life been
ay from home at Christmas time; I
be never shall be. Christmas joys
for me the most delightful; Christ
memories. the most precious.
erything about our holiday prepare
hs at home was of the simplest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

|racter, but the season was full Of
|sibilitiesS and surprises. The din
lacked the conventional roast tur-
Instead there was roast goose
huge joint Of roast beef following
English custom with which my
Iher was familiar) with suet dump
+ and gravy. There was always.
loaf of spiced bread and plum
hing with a delightful sauce Of
n butter. and there was mince
beloved with nuts and raisins and
goodies.
st as "home" always suggests to
sugar cookies. hot from the oven,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

When people are on the o
doesn't do any good TO rub
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

the angels is in the air II the Christ
mas spirit Is in our hearts, Christmas
is as great reality as It ever was. II
we will make 1t so. and for us all the
angels are again proclalming as the,
did that night in Palestine. centurie :
ago, "Glory to God in the highest. and
on earth peace. good will toward men,"
shall hang up my stocking at
Christmas Eve. there will be ralsins
in 1t in the morning. have faith that
the old Christmas joys win be n
once more,
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
Scott Wilson & Son, Rising Sun, Md.

sell for one penny leach. finance the
various activities of the State and
County Association. Briefly, they
consist of the following:
TIL e Children's Preventorium,
Modern Health Crusade, Medical
Consultant Service, Industrial Work,
Educational and Publicity.
Your purchase of Tuberculosis
Christmas Seals makes this work
possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
CHRISTMAS

Christmas comes as q blessed
day when we refresh ourselves
once again with the friendships
we have made.
Peace steals into our lives,
and good will toward men.
Those beautiful words take on
a new meaning and translate
themselves into little acts of
kindness md consideration.
Happy laughter is heard and
grown men remember how to
play. -
A beautiful time is Christmas
time-in which bitterness and
envy melt into understanding
and forgiveness. A gracious
hjme-in which we renew our
nth
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
STOPS STUBBORN BRONCHIAL
COVIGHS

When changeable weather or ex-
posture to cold and wet results in
bronchitis. start at once taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Stan
dard for over fifty years, and strong
ly recommended for bronchial and
''fiu" coughs, stubborn, weakening
coughs, and troublesome night
coughs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
NEvl:R HAVE UNPLEASANT
AFTER EFFECTS

Constipation must be avoided or
torpid liver. biliousness and indiges-
tion result. Use Chamberlain's
Tablets for stomach. liver and
owes. They never disappoint,
and give tone and activity to entire
Intestinal tract. Small cost, only
% cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
HIS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentlemen I,mbalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sy,vania.
Diguiaea service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Cherry SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Md,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19

81 ~
F ALL the illusions
of childhood, | gave
up with most re-
luctance those that
clustered around
Christmas.
The old saint who
climbed down the
chimney into the
:.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-19
Christmas
Cline
BIZ THOMAS A. CLARK
(Dean Of Men. unipersity Of Illinois

). 1924. western Newspaper Union
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
UN PASo DE AvANCE DE LAS ES
CUELAS On CAROLINA

En- uno de los dias de la pasada Sc
mana recibimos en- nuestra Redaccion
la vista del octave grado de las es-
cuelas de Carolina, quienes v1nieron
con el objeto de presenciar Ell funcio-
namiento do nuestros talleres al mismo
tempo que zanzibar impresiones con
nosotros.
Ademas, dicha comisi6n de niiios, Ia
cual vino acompafiada del principal de
las escuelas de esa ciudad Sr. Jose Ri
vero SicafA6 Y de la Srta. profesora
Felicita de Jesus; estuvo visitando nues
tros principales edifcios dependen-
cias del gobierno, y adquiriendo asi un
conocimiento exacto de la capital de
nuestro pals.
Esa acci6n por parte de las escuelas
de Carolina marca un paso de avance
dentro de las actividades escolares por
10 que felicitamos los iniciadores de
La idea. Hay infinidad de nifios. que
viven muy cerca de nuestra ciudad, y
que sin embargo, no tienen la menor
idea de ella nj conocen ell funciona-
miento de nuestro gobierno insular Wis
to practicamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
: INF0RMA CION GENERAL
Ell DUETo REUsI-MEcHERINI IRA
BAJARA A pREcIos PoPULAREs
EN- LA NoCHE DE HOY

81 celeb@rrimo daetto Eeusi -Mecheri-
nj, qu1en como saben nuestros lecto-
les estA hacienda desternillar de risa
a todos aquellos que asisten al popular
''Tres Banderas'', Sc propone presen-
tarse de nuevo en- escena esta noche
con un programa archi-despampanante
y al cual todo aquel que quiera olvi-
darse por un momento de las miserias
de esta vida, debe asistir sin falta.
Nuestro amigo Portell, eel Washington
de los empresarios de Puerto Rico"
en- su afan de complacer al soberano,
ha decidido que la function que ha de
celebrarse esta noche, Sc de a precios
populares Y al alcance de todos los boil
sillos por escualido que estos esten.
En- vista de un gesto tan magnanimo
del popularisimo Portell, no hay duda
alguna de que ell ''T'res Banderas'' ha
de verse esta noche repleto de p1blico
dispuesto a divertirse, a reir y a gozar
de las de,icias del celebre duetto in
ternacional Seusi- -Mecherrini, ell cual SO
ha aduefado de nuestro soberano que
paga y exige.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
NUEvo sERvICIo DE PAsAJERos
PoR AERoPLANos ENTIRE EsPA-
MA Y LA ARGENTINA
paga y exige.

NUEvA YORK, abril 4. Omitted
Pressl Ell peri6dico de San Sebas-
tian "Pais vasco' trae la noticia de
que Sc ha establecido un nuevo servi-
clio de pasajeros entire Espana y la Ar
gentina por medic de Aeroplanos. Ell
viaje Sc hara en- tres dfas marchando
una velocidad de ciento veinte kilo-
metros por hora. Ell ccsto total sera
de 10000 pesetas, habiendo comunica-
cion continua con la TERRA por medic
del radio Cada aeroplano tendra ca
bida para cuatrocientos pasajsros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
Ell PARTIDo REPUBLICANo GUM
PIE CON sU DEBER AL COME
RENCIAR CON LA UNION, DICE Ell
REPRESENTATIVE YoRDAN
Guayanilla, abril 5 de 1924.

Guayanil1a, abril de 1924.
Ell MUNDo San Juan P. r..
Basta va de irrespetuosas intransi-
gencias que ponen en- peligro cohesion
vida Partido Republican,. Mandate
Asamblea del Olimpo implicaba compile
Ia rectificaci6n impolitico acuerdo Asam
blea Ponce ordenando entendido con
Partido Socialista Y rechazando toda
inteligencia con partido Unionista Es-
tan en- luha franca dos tendencias en-
este momento hist6rico para Puerto Ri
co. Comite Territorial Partido Repu-
blicano cumple con SUI deber nombrar
comisi6n, respcndiendo invitaci6n Par
lido Unionista para tratar Gle unir sus
fuerzas con prop6sitos de bien comun
Puerto Rico. manteniendo cada Partido
sus nombres. insignias ideales. Conf
t6 Territorial debe dar iguales oportu-
nidades ambas tendencias. asam-
blea Mayagiiez dara su veredicto, res
pondiendo partido Republican, su
historic y sosteniendo en- alto la ban
dera de sus gloriosos ideales, fieles a
los principles de lealtad la ciudada-
MIA Y a la bandera a la constitution
americana, y al amor Puerto Rico,
por cuya soberania lucha inquebranta-
blemence dentro de la federation de los
Estados Unidos de America.
Joaquin D. YoRDAN
Representante.