davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
j. S. ignores
CLEMENCEAUpS
FRENCH VIEW
Attempt to Drag America
Into Muddle Looked on
With DisfavOr
TIGER CHALLENGES"
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
BY A. Il. BRADFORD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The
American government regards with
distinct disfavor. the views being ex-
pressed here concerning foreign
policies OF the United States. by
Georges Clemenceeu. the war pre-
mier OF France.
This was the answer given the
United Press by a highly authorita-
tive source. in response to an in
quiry as TO whether those in direct
charge Of Americas relations agreed
in the main with the sharp attacks
by Senator'S Borah and Hitchcock.
on the noted Frenchman's state
ments.
It is the view OF this government
that the French policy, which
Clemenceau defends. Is largely re-
sponsible for the present economic
and political plight OF Europe
While France continues 20 maintain
an attitude OF unbending repression
against Germany. it IS felt in Wash
ington that the German reprarations
question Is the root of the trouble
in Europe and that France holds the
key TO this problem.
The general trend OF the Tigers"
speeches here is that the United
States should again take It's side by
the former Allies OF the war and
help bring about peace in Europe,
while at the same time in conjunc-
tion with England, giving guaran-
tees 10 France against German ag-
gression.
The United States, however. Is in
tent on not allowing itself TO become
involved in the controversy over
the views OF Clemenceau and It is
known that Secretary OF State
Hughes will carefully avoid making
any direct or indirect reference to
the question.
While Hughes undoubtedly has
his opinions about the speeches Of
the s1-year-old French statesman
since he has been given to understand
that Clemenceau IS here without any
official connection whatsoever. the
secretary is understood TO feel that
for him or the State Department to
become involved in any way in what
the Tiger" Gays would be only to
prejudice the efficiency OF his Office
at this time, especially since con-
has been given recently to
what practicable steps the United
States could take to aid the situation
in Europe.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
Bancroft Plant
Works Day. Night

That business conditions gem
orally are improving in the
country is reflected at the plant
Of Joseph Bancroft and Sons
Company along the Brandywine.
The plant is working full force,
and is busier than at any time
since the war, II was admitted
by the company. The plant Is
operating day and night on big
orders 10 finish cloths. and has
more than 2,1OO employees. ex-
elusive OF the office force. The
company's plant in Reading
also Is operating on full time.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
CLERGY ENDS CONFERENCE

The seml-annual conference OF the
clergy OF the Wilmington Diocese
came 20 a close yesterday at the
home Of the Rt. Rev. John j. Mona
CHAN, bishop OF the diocese. The
was attended by all OF
the clergy OF the diocese.
The usual matters pertaining 10
the church were discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
GIVE HIM CHANCE
Y TO PROVE S0BRIETY

In asking for a continuance for
ono week. in City Court today OF
the case of Wilbur Huffman, charg-
ed with operating an automobile
while intoxicated. Assistant City
Solicitor Green said there was some
question as TO whether the defend
ant was intoxicated, and tho defend
ant is desirous OF making settle
ment for damages alleged TO have
been done in a collision with an
other machine.
The continuance was granted by
Deputy Judge Lynn. Helen w. An
derson. Negress. is the prosecuting
witness.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
RUNDfAGE SALE.

Women Of the Prisoners Aid
Society will hold a rummage sale
next week in behalf OF the Winter
Relief Fund Of the Society. All
donations OF clothing should be
sent to the parish room Of the
Unitarian Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

BOSTON, Nvo. "a (United Press)
-Georges Clemenceau today brand
ed as "a lot of lies" Senator Hitch
cocks charges that he Is a militar-
ist, and that France maintains an
army OF blacks in German terri
tory.
The tiger" in his den on the third
moor of the palatial Higginson home.
came back strongly at his senate
critics.
ASK me any question you want"
he invited the interviewer.
What about Hitchcock's charges
ed.
I think that you'll excuse II I
dare Hitchcock. not dare but cor
daily invite Hitchcock to 60 TO
Europe. to France and ask the peo-
pie II I am a militarist. II they
Continued on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and IL your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid 70
see the special production, I'm
charted Seas" and Buster Keaton,
in The Paleface." at the arcadia.
and Wallace Reid. in '"rbe Ghost
at the Queen. Saturday
night. See page 81 today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
CHILDERS DIES
ON SCAFFOLD
Ireland Free State Executes
Britisher on Treason
Charge
REBELS QUIET
OVER NIGHT

DUBLIN. Nov. "a Omitted Press)
-Erskine Childers. a Britisher
chief Lieutenant 20 Eamonn De Val
era. was executed here at o'clock
this morning. It was officially an
nounced by the Free State govern
ment.
Tremendous excitement Is under
stood 10 have been caused in the
Irish capital by Childers' death.
Throughout the night there was
evidence OF rebel activity but no
casualties were reported. Childers,
whose wife was an American girl. is
by far the most prominent person TO
be executed in Ireland since 1916.
A noted author and former Pact
fist. he was known throughout Great
Britain. Afer the Easter rebellion in
ireland in 1916 he interested him
self in the cause OF Irish independ-
ence finally becoming so extreme
after establishment OF the Free
State that he was captured by orders
OF the Cosgrave government and exc
cuted.
Lieutenant Commander Erskine
Childers was a reserve officer in His
Maiesty's navy, had a remarkable
military and literary career that
finally led him to death IN a Dublin
gaol.
A university man, educated at
Haliburg and Trinity College, Cam
bridge, Childers was distinguished
for his works. many OF which on
military matter showed strong paci-
fist tendencies.
The Riddle OF the Sands" was his
best known work. Others included
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-six)
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

I.OST-Mink scarf. at Playhouse; sat
urday evening Reward II returned 20
Playhouse box office. noVz4-lt.
lContinued on Page Thirty-one)
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
rnnAY-s TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ohice.
90 A. M...42 1901 p. M...47
400 A. NJ. IA 100 p. NJ. 4S
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
ID. o. Il. X. DANCE

sat. Eve. to ~. Pythisn Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY oRCHES-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MISUNDERSTANDING
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Cash or credit. Shorts. s West
Fourth. Phone 4426.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
] 154o-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
sun AND TIDE.
LOST.

nigh water. S.4s A. NJ. 4.12 P. NJ
Low water HOO A. NJ. 11.35 p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
LOANS

wilm. Morris Plan Bank.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Mundy Bros. Sell Furniture-Adv.i
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
DANCE TONIGHT

Eden Hail, Marion McEwan.-
Adu
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday, colder
tonight with freezing temperature.
Fresh and strong northwest winds.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
TWO DOGS ARE FIRE HEROES
New York CANNES Give Alarm When
Flames Threaten-Woman
Loses Life.

New Yorls.-Dogs were the heroes
at two fires, one of which resulted In
the death OF Mrs. Ellen Isaac, eighty
three. who burned to death in the
presence of her husband. Mark. eigh-
ty-four. who was bedfast and power
less to help her. She staggered into
his BEDROOM after her dress had
caught fire from kitchen stove and
collapsed.
Tobey. a neighbor's dog. ran to the
apartment Of Mrs. Thomas McNamy ra,
his mistress. took the edge Of her
skirt In his teeth and drew her to-
wartl the Isaac apartment. She and
her husband wrapped tablecloth
about Mrs. Isaac. extingulshing the
flames. but the woman died before a
physician could be summoned.
Teddy, u Pomeranian owned by Ben
Jamin Holan of 363 st. Johns place,
Brooklyn. aroused his master when a
fire started in the house. and Hollan
notified policeman, who turned In an
alarm.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

Board met pursuant to adiourn,ncnt.
all members OF Roar1 and Clerk present.
ON motion the following Election
judges were appointed for the several
prfTiIs PrecInct North 1-RudoIph Eweccn C.
Precinct South l-c, a. Kelsey. Geo.
O. Hail and Fred Borland.
:. Precinct East g-Electlon Judges: Guy
eousiInR sSls' judges &c ' ~ H. aJ SHOW. o (. N II.
Anderson rnd obe cannday.
Precinct West Election judges. For
rest Hethcote. Noble Show and. Roy
snhringer. George +. Garland and Mrs,
Precinct No. 80. W. Loan. Ira Tay-
Preclnc; No. s-Election Judges. Aels
Dentson. T.. J. Anderson and W. u.
Perry. counting judges. ~ Y. interinill.
Harry w. Hartman and Mrs. D. ID.
Precinct No. s-I. u. wrisht. J. II.
wilter.iink .and. Mary Moorc
owens d and 4. c. Moehnert. l. ~
on motion the following claims were
". =. Miles. % road supplies w.: 1900
W. A, white a. Son. oil for road =.
Claude B. waiiroii expenses as co. S'
Rex & Evans jury fee OF John d. ...
= county III surveyor 's. ................. M @ i5s.sc
. district % asscrnsy '... ............:... - @ $500
Garland Auto Co.. supplies fur
nIrhcd on state road ,...:. a,ss
The claim Of John. Holm for rent for
Mrs. Holm was disallowed.
on motion monthly reports Of county
treasurer. county clerk and clerk OF dis
trict court were ordered hled.
ON motion the road viewers report on
the Edward r. intsrmill ct nj road p:ti-
hereby established ms n public highway.
on motion Board adjourned TO meet
AZ . o'clock n. IN. August Z. 1922.
tssaiJ REX G.. EVANS.
County Clerk.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Keep posted-read The Herald.
The DARK DAY OF 1870
rs STILL UNEXPLAINED

Notice was given recently to the
falling stars on November II. 1888.
and OF the Significance attached to
the event by many who saw Il.
An even more notable celestial
phenomenon which no ono now liv-
ing can remember was remembered
with awe for full generation after
Il occurred. has found It's permanent
place In literature.
This was the Dark pay"-May ID.
1880.
The darkness hogan at 10 a. m, and
continued until tho middle OF the
next night. Il was during the Reso-
lutionary war. and the extent OF the
oh scuration was sufficient To be ap'
parent throughout New England. but
with difference OF degree and dura'
tIon In different places.
The darkness was not total. but II
was sufficient to send the fowls to
roost. and to strike terror to super
stitious minds.
Prof Samuel Williams OF Harvard
described the event In the nrst vol
ume OF the Memoirs OF the Ameri
can Academy OF Arts and Sciences
published IN Boston In 1885. He said
"The appearance and effects wers
such az tended to mako the prospect
extremely duh and gloomy. Candle,
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

were lighted up in the houses; the
birds having finished their evening
songs, disappeared and became silent;
the cocks were Growing all around
us as at break Of day; objects could
not be distinguished but at very
little distance. and everything pore
the appearance and gloom of night
No certain scientific explanation of
this even has been made. The most
probable explanation is chat of ex-
tensive forest fires. together with at
mospheric conditions such as pro-
duce the fogs of London.
Whittier has told us OF the Incl.
dent In his poem. Abraham Daven.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
ALUMINIUM CARS MAY BE NEXT
Experts Begin Research to Find strenp
Light Material for Motor
Cars.

Washlngton.-At the suggestion Of
automobile manufacturers and large
toundries of the country. the bureau Of
mines has announced that an investI-
gatlon Of far.reachIng importance
would shortly be made to determine
the cracking tendencies Of commercial
aluminium alloys. The purpose Of the
proposed investigation was said to be
to determine whether lighter weight
motor cars can be manufactured sue
cessfully ard retain the same stability
now found In the larger and more sub
ssantlal vehicle.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Bushmen In Philippines
Not Forced to Wear Pants

chlcngo.--whether Filipino
bushnien. who arc wont 10 wenr
rnnt attire. should be compelled
10 put ON trousers was sub
ject debated with some hssst In
the Islands legislature. accord.
Ing 10 the Rev. J. W. Moore.
Methodist missionary who hns
just returned. A blu Tor com.
pulsory wearing Of trousers was
defeated. according "a Mr..
Moore. after u bitter struggle "a
which the bnshmen. through
their spokesman. tock Z volubie
part.
They are. however. getting In.
to trousers without legislation.
tho issue having been personal
liberty.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13

port" This old Puritan was a men,
Der of the Connecticut legislature.
When darkness fell. member ad-
dressed the chair. and said. 1T is the
great day of the Lord" and moved to
adjoarn.
Davenport thought it quite possibly
true that the day of judgment had
come. but he replied. Let God do
His work! and let us do ours" On
his motion candles were brought and
the days work went on.
Whittier's poem and the lore of
old New England tell the story in de-
tail. but these are the essential
facts"
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Fila, 1.a,o Mii.. Ia Ten Hours.

New York.-Fiylng at an average
speed Of 12i miles nm hour through
three storms. u seaplane carrying n
total load Of 1000 pounds made the
flight from Palm Beach. Fla. 10 New
York, a distance Of 1910 miles, In o
hours aud SO minutes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
veryone

should spend at least one vacation in
"The Land Of Wonders Yellow
stone Park-and see sights and
scenes the like Of which do not exist
elsewhere. By the way, this is the
golden anniversary of Yellowstone
President u. S. Grant signed the
act of dedication of Yellowstone
"For the Enjoyment and Benefit of
the People," on March l, 1872.
Briefly, the attractions are-an In
comparable climate, wild animals of
numerous species living their natu-
raj life (Yellowstone is the largest
villa game preserve in the world);
magnificent forests; wild flowers Of
brilliant hues, in great variety and
profusion; lakes, rivers, waterfalls
(the Great Fall 10 almost twice a.
high as Niasra), innumerable rivers
and creeks; seysers, mud volcanoes,
hot and mineral springs, exquisitely
colored pools; mountains and can
yons; wonderful hotels, bungalow
camps, an automobile ride that has
no counterpart in all the world, and
the Cody Road. If you don't zee
the Cody Road through the Buffalo
Bill Country you don't zee Yellow
stone.
Why not 60 this year? Take the
family. Decide when, then let me
make your reservations 90 you will
be sure Of accommodation. Ask
me how to include Colorado without
added rail cost. !,
J. w. McEWEN
Ticket Agent
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-13
Proceedings Of County
Commissioners
ITolyoke. colo

IIolyoke. Colo. July ), 1929.
Board met pursuant to aujourlment.
key and Roy i. owens, Gommisssonsrs, % nar
and Rex Z. Evans. Clerk. \
Minutes II the previous meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the following CLAIMS were
q. =. Weir, salary. postegn 80. .s152 90
Gladys z. Fox, court reporter II. $500
carrie "a BnrEe sasaIy ooaIt rspSstss ssppss g
Il II. Hargreayes, postage e76
J. e McCrcarY, supplies printing cS.25
Rex G. EvanE clerking board, Der -s0S
.sss Fstsr saisry postage. stage ,s7SS s7.SS
Ciithros Bnrkey. salary and mils-
age SECOND auartsr: 1922 ...;.. sa75o
age second quarter. 1899 ...... 2li.oo
mileage second I Quarter. - is22 80. -. eol.7
Morgan County care and board -
Town q HoiyoEe Ir ists court house us iS.ss
Weld cSSnts Sni' Sosrd and ndssss'sn care Of 's'0o
W. q. Heliand. Justice Of peace 'sss s.ss
Morgan County. board and care
ucs Of Emii Rnx RssEsr RsplEnsrud ...:;c.: 1870
roy sysf 3 lssassy ssss salary June lsss s
Albert Lock. work county road .
W 11okVCy 4OIliiu 80 10.SS
Glen foes work county road 80. $500
Rex Poe. work county road ..... 1891
Ed Butterneld. work county road 2i.44
C. d. 0r,sben. work county road 5000
Jas. @ Noll Lbr. Co. I'd. supplies lS5
and work on county road 49,. 49, sa.45.
Steve Rockwell work on co. road 29. 20
Henry Lutte. work county road. 1900
Sam Gamewell. work, county road 500
W. p. Schulz. work county road. 102. so
Fred Lutte. work county road 20.37
Albert Lock, work county road. ll5.4i
w. P. Schulz. work county road. $500
Frank Rehfeld. work county road 2l5O
Jacob unruh. work county road. 20.62
VIM. Elchele, work, county road 4.95
Everett Rockwell. work CO. road. 1912
Edward Foster, work county road $500
Walter Owens. work county road 10000
Frank ID. Hartwell, maintaining
state road 23 .................. 1000
Harry O'Hare. work on state and
county roads Observation-Disclosures. 76S0
on motion board adjourned to meet at
/ o'clock p. m,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
CHARITIES ASSOCIATION
ANNIVERSARY ON MAY IL
EUents Covering Several
Months in 5Ofh Celebration.

The State Charities Aid Association
yesterday announced plans for a pro-
gram in observance OF the iftieth ami
versary OF its establishment. Events
covering a period OF several months in
New York city and throughout the State
will start with a meeting in Town Hall
on May IL. the actual anniversary date.
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary of
state, is honorary chairman OF the cele-
bration committee. which includes Sena-
tors Wadsworth and Calder. DR.. John
Fl. Finley will be in active charge of the
celebration as chairman. Miss Louisa
Lee Schuyler. great-granddaughter OF
Alexander Hamilton. who formed the
association at a meeting of a group of
friends OF the Civil War Sanitary Com
mission in the home of her parents at 2
West Thrty-first street. is still actively
interested.
The associa ton was formed to amelio-
rate conditions in the almshouses, which
were then practically the sole public
provision for orphans, sick. insane and
dependent old people. 1t brought about
the transfer OF the insane to State hos
pitfalls. All the training schools for
nurses in America so back to the estab-
lishment by the association of a school
at Bellevue Hospital. Before this nurs-
ing in even the best of private hospitals
was looked upon as mental service. The
association has constantly tried to i'm
prove standards OF health control
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
EXPLORERS BRING TONS
OF SCIENTIFIC LOOT
Members of Milford Expedi-
tion Expected Thursday.

Scientists of the Milford exploration
OF the Amazon basin are due TO arrive
in Brooklyn by the Booth line steamer
Justin on Thursday DR.. II. II. Rrsby.
dean OF the school Of pharmacy of CO.
lumbia University and leader OF the
expedition. said yesterday after the re-
ceipt of ca BILE advices from South Amer
lea.
Notable results have been achieved by
the expedition, according to DIR. REsby,
who was compelled by illness to return
home in advance of his fellow explorers.
He said:
The returning party consists of DR..
w. NJ. Mann, acting director, who is as
sistant entomologist i'm the United States
Department OF Agriculture DR.. Q. f.
White, assistant botanist at the Brook
lyn Botanic Garden and orchidologist OF
this expedition for Dr. Cakes Ames of
the Bussey Institute OF Harvard Uni
versity. and DR.. Everett Pearson,
ichthyologist, OF the University of Indi-
ana. DIR. Pearson also has been collect
ing reptiles for DR. Noble OF the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History and
batrachians for Prof. Ruthven OF the
University OF Michigan.
''Messrs. MacCreagh, Brown and Me-
carthy. the motion picture photoera-
pliers, remain until the latter part of
May. They are at present working on
the lower Uaupes River at the Brazil
Colombian frontier DR.. Mann reports
that they are bringing about two and a
half tons OF scientific loot. In addition
to the preserved specimens they have a
small managerie OF living animals for
the National Geological Garden in
Washington"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-09
HOW TIME SIGNALS
ARE SENT BY RADIO
Complicated Process at Ar
lington That Sets Watches
Throughout East.

PITTSBURGH, April S.--The time sig
nails from Arlington. which set hundreds
OF thousands of watches all over the
country, so through very complicate
process in virtually no time in order
that they may be stepped down" to
within the limits OF the receiving sets
OF broadcast listeners in this part of
the East.
At KDKA. the Westinghouse broad
casting station here. this explanation OF
the process has been given:
These signals come from Arlington
over 1000 meter wave length and are
sent out from KDKA over a wave length
OF $50 meters. To do this KDKA must
receive and transmit at the same time.
not an easy accomplishment, when IL
is remembered that the antenna, at ono
point not being more than twenty feet
distant. One of the problems has been
how to eliminate the induction and radi-
alton from our transmitting apparatus.
which Is necessarily picked up by the
receiving antenna and other receiving
equipment
In many cases the signals received
are so weak. due to atmospheric condi-
lions. that 1t is necessary to amplify
them In the detector tube OF our re-
generator receiver and this may result
in changing somewhat the original
characteristics of the Arlington code
Usually. however. the signals transmitted
are very accurate reproductions OF those
received and when trouble is experienced
1t is in many cases due to the fact that
the transmission from Arlington has
not been entirely satisfactory.
After being amplified in the detector
tube Of the receiver at KDKA the sig
rals are stepped UP through several
radio frequency ampliflers and spe-
cially constructed combination telephone
receiver and microphone delivers them
to the amplfier of our broadcasting sta
ton. which sends them out on the $50
meter wave length.
"Of course, all this is accomplished
with no appreciable loss of time so that
you may set your watch by these signals
and be absolutely confident that 1t Is
correct.
These signals are given between 9:H
p. M. and 10 r. M. Eastern standard
time. Each second OF the Naval Oh
servatory clock is sent out as a dot.
making a distinct tick in your phones.
The tick for the twenty ninth second OF
each minute is omitted. making no.
ticeable pause. At the end OF each min
ute the signals are omitted for several
seconds. making longer pause. At the
end of the fifty-ninth minute the signals
are omitted for ten seconds making =
much longer pause.
This silence is broken by dash
which is heard as a continuous sound
for several seconds. The beginning OF
this dash is the zero second of the new
hour. or exactly 10 o'clock. 10th meridian
time.
"A convenient way to check your
watch Is to follow the second hand dur
ing the first part OF the signals. thus
noting the position OF the second hand
relative to the end OF the minute. Tho
minute hand should be observed during
the fifty-ninth minute and checked with
the signal for 10 P. NJ In this way you
can tell exactly how many minutes and
seconds your watch needs to bc
changed"