davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
KNIGHTS GIVE TREAT
TO BOYS, OLD FOLKS

Today is the Feast Of the As
sumption in the Roman Catholic
churches, and services were held in
all the churches of that denomina-
tlon this morning.
This afternoon partskes of the
form OF general holiday. and in
assisting in its observance Santa
Maria Council Knights Of Columbus
entertained those who live at the
Little Sisters OF the Poor. and the
boys at st. James Protectory at Rey-
bold station. The Knights took an
abundance OF ice cream and cake
and other good things 10 the lnstitu-
tions TO gladden. the hearts Of those
who live there.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
HORSE INJURIES CHILD

Climbing into the carriage oi
Nichol Lafoio. Of Penn's Grove
which was standing in front OF her
home yesterday afternoon. Mary
Chu,uto, 4. was thrown and severely
bruised when the horse ran away,
She was taken TO her home. aga
Bradford street. after being treated
at the Delaware Hospital.
The horse was recsptured' after
running several blocks. but the car
riage was badly wrecked.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
DESTROY GARDENS
OF SHOP WORKER

Sometime during last night van
dals destroyed the gardens OF Rob
ert y. ouigley who lives AZ SOS
Vandever avenue. and placarded
them with signs reading "P. r. r..
Scab."
Quigley's two gardens we're part
NJ plot OF 30 gardens on a lot
near his house. and they were Sc
lected out OF the entire plot for de-
struction.
Quigley is railroad shopman,
who did not go on strike.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Freak Grapes, Roses

Nature plays some funny
pra anks.
Theodore Shipley. OF the
Cedars. has Era pc vine which
for number OF years has been
bearing black grape. This
season. however. the vine fails
to run to form having produced
grapes OF the white variety.
Mr.. Shipley doesn't know
what caused the vine TO change
the color OF its fruit. unless u
has come in contact with
white grape vine.
Mr.. Ship,ey also has rose
bush that until this year bore
only white roses. This season
the vine bears both white and
red roses.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

l. expected and ~ T. believed that
coal mining will he resumed within
ten DAYS.
John l.. Lewis. miners chief. may
find II impossible to attend the con-
ference because he is engaged In
parleys with soft coal operators In
Cleveland. n unable 20 attend. he
will he represented by Philip Muir
ray. vice president Of the United
Mine Workers who attended all Of
the anthracite conferences I'm New
York.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
MANY Enjoy me MOVIES

Invitations TO the Movies are ex-
tended 10 six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
sdvs. and Z your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (wsr tax paid) TO see
the special production Rodolph
Valentino in STOLEN Moments" at
the Majestic. and "The Beauty
shop" at the Queen. Wednesday
night. See page II today,
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
DIR. GEuBEL TO BE HERE.

A feature OF the New Castle
County Sunday School Convention,
to be held on October 10. in First
and Central Presbyterian Church.
will he a musical program led by DR..
Adam Geibel. OF Philadelphia. DR..
Geibel. who is blind. is among the
foremost composers OF church music
In the country.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S.-(s
y. NJ. United Press.)-rhe trans
continental railroad tieup was
breaking today.
Announcement that a settlement
was reached nc san Berna rhino.
Calf. with Union Pacific employees
was made by the railroad.
The Southern Pacific also report
Cd that brotherhood members nj
Roscville. Calf. were returning "a
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
TO ERECT : DWELLINGS.

Egbert Nutter, contractor, obtain
ed a permit from Building Inspector
Preston this morning TO erect seven
2-story brick dwellings on the south
east corner OF Fifth and Rodney
streets. facing on Fifth street. The
buildings. which are to be erected
for :. w Crossan and G. b. Crossan.
4O6 and 40s Rodney street, viii cost
$500 each or a total OF s24.5OO.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
SEE NCENDIARY'S
HAND In CAR FIR

Fire OF undetermined origin va
discovered shortly after midnight /
an empty refrigerator car. No. 4oos
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. on II
siding at Twenty eighth and Bowei
streets. Engine Company No. 3.
response TO a telephone call. extil
suished the blaze before mue
damage had been done.
The car is thought to have bes
fired by some one starting a bonfil
on the floor of the car.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
HIsroR1o SKETCH FoR MAYOR

A pen and ink sketch or the old
Market street bridge over the Bran
dywine, made by c. S. Hammitt, has
been presented to Mayor Harvey by
former Judge Henry c. Conrad. The
Mayor has placed it with his collec-
tion in his Office. ............
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

work.
This clears all our lines" th|
Southern Pacific Official declared al
II announced the lifting OF the END
barge on perishable freight.
WASHINGTON. Aug. rs (Unlte|
PressD-The striking shop crnf|
leaders voted unanimously To rejec|
President Hsrding's second conn
promise proposal 10 end the raj
tContinned on Page F0urteen1.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

y HARRISBURG. H.. AUG. IS
Omitted Press. )-Thoussn nds Of Hi
nois miners today prepared TO enter
the pits az a moments notice.
The men gathered their tools and
equipment. together in expectation OF
the order 10 return 10 work
Mules ere lowered into the mine
shafts.
Machinery was being oiled and
(continued on PAGE Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

4 meeting In Cleveland. October
?. AZ which general scale commit
tee of operators and miners viii be
appointed.
The scale committee will meet
January OF next year TO draft another
wage scale 10 become effective At the
expiration of the scale accepted by
both sides today.
Orders 10 soft coal miners to re-
sumo work Immediately In mines In
six states that have been idle for
months were expected TO he issued
late today by John l.. Lewis, miners
chief.
The operators accepted the agree
menf following a brief caucus.
I'VE will urge that this agree
ment he accepted by the joint con-
ference Of miners and operators
later IN the day" Lewis said.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
Band Concert

The Philharmonic Band under
direction OF ]. Norris Robinson
will give a concert at Fourth
and Pine streets tonight.
The program:
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
RAILROAD STRIKERS REJECT
HARDLNGiS SECOND PEACE PLAN:
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS HOUSE
WITHIN THE NEXT 48 HOURS
CENTRAL MINE
FIELD OPERATORS
AGREE TOPEACE


wage
bitumln Goals srikc
bo The
Accepts o
Coutin ion Of he on" syste
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
day At THE Deer Park" Newark,
Del.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

speciel meals at any time. The
Deer Park, Newark, Del. Phone 2.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
LOST

LOST-Two keys, one Yale and one fat
key Return 10 Evening Journal
Office. augi5-3t.
lContinued on Pare seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

WASHN GTON. AuR. rs. QUnited
Press) )-Agreement planned by
miners and operators at Cleveland
20 settle the bituminous coal strike
is not Illegal In the opinion Of At
torney- General Daugherty.
Dsugbe-y In letter 10 senator
Pepper Pennsylvania. tcdsy denied
rumors which John y. Lewis. preSi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers
said had been circulated In Cleve-
IN nd that the ATTORNEY General be-
Iieved The settlement might prove
unlawful. f
Pepper Immediately forwarded the
opinion In = message 20 Lewis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. i5-Uni-
ted Press. )-Anthrsctte operators
and union mine leaders win gather
here tomorrow To resume negotia-
lions broken OF nearly three months
ago.
An eariy settlement Of differences
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
ToDAY's TEMPERATURE
sun, AND. TIDE-standnrd rIme.

High water. 5.17 A. NJ. 5.53 P. NJ
Low water 1870 A. NJ. 12.4O p. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
The Weather

Partly cloudy and moderate warm
weather tonight and Wednesday,
gentle variable winds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15

Mundy Bros. Sell Furnlture.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
DEFIANCE-EDEN
TO SETTLE TITLE

Wilmington n keeping stride with
California IN football A gri5 Crap
pie s. booked for these enyirons to-
morrow a week. between Defiance
Academy and the South side-Eden
Ensppers 20 settle the so-caiied sec
onf class championship OF the city.
Arguments which could not be set
tied IN time 20 have the game played
within what Is known a. the seasons
limits or thereabouts were hashed
out between representatives OF the
teams last night. The date and
eligible players were agreed upon.
officials for the game were not de-
cided upon and they are expected 20
be announced later.
The meeting last night was SEEM
iugiy the result OF the exchange OF
letters through the sports columns
OF The Evening Journal. The play
ers announced as eligible for the
game follow:
Snappers-Grant S. Podal, II. Hail.
Magee. M. Lister, c. Conner, Good
man H. Morris, e. Morris, Wright.
Giles. T. Conner. Santa, ]. Podal.
Brown, Frank, shockiey. Dean. @.
welsh, Ferris, Gromley. ..
Dafance--Ailigro. carrign. Holii-
day, worrell, Guzzli, Newell. Quinn.
Mccarthy Deighan. Gobble, Hazard,
Golden, Mclaughlin, Morgan, Nc
Donough, II. Merrill, Hall. Hopkins.
Anderson, Calvin, Welsh, Lyons,
Maioney Fiorella.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
BASKET
BALL
QUIZ
By
Referee

Choice
How is the choice of baskets de-
termined7
It Is always customary for the Wis
iting team 70 have the choice OF ba-s-
kets in the first half. In the second
half the team changes baskets. 90
there Is really no advantage.
Substitute
When a substitute goes into the
game what formality must he so
through7
He must report TO the scorers and
be recognized by the referee. He
cannot communicate with any play
er until play has been resumed.
Dead Ball
II in making a throw for the bes-
ket the ball becomes lodged in the
supports. how must the ball be put
in play, under the bahket or in the
center circle?
The ball shall be put in play in the
center circle.
Blocking
What is blocking7
Blocking is impeding the progress
Of an opponent who has not the ball
Fouls
What IS the difference between a
technical and a personal foul?
A technical foul does not involve
personal contact, while a personal
foul is committed when a player
holds. blocks, trips, pushes or in
duiges In any other form of unneces-
sary roughnesA
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

Want Ad laundrsssss are careful,
efficient workers.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
DELAWARE OPENS
With VICTORY
Team Wins From Dental
College, But Shows Lack
of Practice
FIRST HALF ENDED
IN 9 TO g TIE
spsc,al 70 The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 22.-University
OF Delaware ushered in the basket
bail season last night by defeating
the Philadelphia Dental College
I'VE, 2I TO II. The local team had
10 hustle every minute OF the time
10 land in front. The visitors had
the advantage Of having played six
previous games this season and are
leading the Philadelphia College
League. Rees, who jumped center
for the Dental College. is a brother
OF Professor Carl ]. Rees Of the
University OF Delaware faculty.
The first half ended with the
score a tie. 10 3. Delaware took
the lead early IN the second half
and held II throughout the remand
er OF the game, scoring ~ points,
while the Dental College scored but
five points in the last half. Robin
son and williams did the best Of
fensive work for Delaware, while
both Mcdonald and France played
a fair guarding game. Chapman
and Rees did the best work for the
visitors. Delaware's work. however,
showed a lack OF practice and at
times was crude. especially the pass
ing, which was slow and inaccurate.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
HOWARD JUMPS TONIGHT.

Howard High School varsity bas-
ketball team will play It's first game
Of the season tonight. meeting the
Young Stars Of Waterview Recrea-
ton Center. Philadelphia, in tbs
gymnasium OF No. 22 School. Second
and JustlsoR streets. Howard should
have a strong team this season with
three Of last seasons varsity back
and three substitutes - pick from
70 MI the other two berths.
Coach Whitten has the Twelfth
and Orange athletes in good shape
and Is looking forward TO starting
the season tonight on tho right foot.
The game viii start et o'clock.
Howard High VIII go 90 Philadel-
phia Saturday night TO engage the
Seholastics on the 7. NJ. c. A. court.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
by HENRY l.. FARRELL,
lUnIted Press Sport Edltor.)

Omitted Press Sport Edltor.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (Un.ted
Press. Most, II not all OF the points
at issue now between the major and
the minor leagues ought 10 be set
tied next winter.
II the major leagues hold a Joint
meeting In Chicago. the minors have
agreed to hold their annual session
there at the same time.
Commissioners Lands said at tho
Louisville meeting that no intended
10 alternate the annual Joint meet
ings OF tho National and the Amer
lean League meetings between Now
York and Chicago, which would give
# to Chicago next year.
Several points are at issue now,
the draft, Of course. being OF most
moment to the major league and the
players and option limit interesting
70 most of the little fellows
"If the major leagues would only
come 10 US and talk real business in
stead OF trying 20 bluff and bully us.
Il could all be settled. a prominent
AlucG4San A1TyS4aNAOH CAAD NHAoF
said at Louisville.
I'VE are nrm in the stand for
what we think are our rights and
we are going TO stick to them as
long as the major talks OF boycott,
black lists and other silly threats.
However. II the majors would give
in a little. go would we"
II Commissioner Lands ever gets
them in session together, It's a cinch
they will both be reasonable and
they ought TO be IN session next win
ter.
The bigger clubs Of the minors do
not want the option limit increased.
They are finding fault now with the
present system which they claim al
lows too many players scattered
throughout the bush leagues with
major strings on them.
I'VE were going along for the PEN
nant into the last quarter last sea-
son, when a major league club grab
bed two of our best players that we
had under option and we finished
third instead Of first" a manager
said.
other owners and managers take
the stand that the majors might as
well be allowed to have two hun
dred out under option II they want
them, because they'll get around any
limit that is placed upon them.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
9A[N',':N|g7NG4d ) J Y
IN ARREIKN
f,cient attention to the Cards.

fcient attention to the Cards.
Meeting the salary question is an
other matter In which the minors
ore looking TO the majors for help.
Independent leagues, three or four
Of which are fiourishing around tho
Middle West, Offering salaries that
most OF the minors can't afford TO
pay, arc hardest problems tho min
ors have to face.
Walter Hapgood. OF the Roches-
ter-International League Club, sug-
gested at Louisville that organized
baseball take back all the ineligible
players in the Independent leagues
and that the leagues themselves
would then be willing to come in and
operate under tho rules OF organ
ICED baseball.
Concerned over unusual activity
among the gamblers the New York
State boxing commission Is throwing
additional safeguards around the
worlds bantamweight championship
bout between Joe Lynch and Midget
Smith.
Many stories have been IN circu-
lation for several days but tho COM
mission would admit only that
large number OF telephone calls had
been received at the ONCE from Fer
sons desiring 10 know the referee
and Judges that had been selected
for the bout.
Beyond discussion OF these angles
there is little interest n tho fight.
Lynch, because Of his superior box
ing and his stronger and more accu-
rate punching, Is regarded as the IA
vorite.
Smith is a fast little worker and
he generally gives plenty OF action
which has brought him 4 large COL
lowing. This will be his third meet
ing with Lynch and there Is no res-
son to believe that he will do any
better than he did in the past.
The Midget goes into the ring to-
night because the commission
stretched several points for him. He
fought three days ago n Jersey
City when he lost OF Johnny Curtin.
He was under suspension and the
suspension was lifted Immediately
so that he might 80 on IN this show.
Smith ought not to have trouble
making the weight. When Curtin
beat him he weighed 122 pounds and
four pounds are plenty for a little
fellow to take off in three days with
out hurting himself.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Fight Results

LOWELL, Aass.-Johnny Clinton.
New York. defeated Phinny Boyle,
Of Lowell. In the third round of
thsir scheduled 1o-round bout here.
BoeTON.-staniey staxsak. Poi
Ism wrestler, defeated ivan Michai-
Ion, Russian. In straight falls here.
The first came in s5 minutes, 90
seconds and the second In IS min
utes, 30 seconds.
BosroN'-Kid Norfolk, ooiored
hesvyweisht, will meot Leo Ander-
son hero. Norfolk is ali oonfdenes
and is looking for a battle with Sikh.
Want Ad laundrsssss are careful,
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
TO PHoToGRApH DEFIANCE

Defiance. 1922 football champions
OF Delaware. will have their "pio-
shures took" on Sunday. Every
member Of the squad is requested to
be present az Third and Adams
streets al ] o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

The Want Ad is like the man
who knows" II is direct and In
formative. Investments In Want
Ads have earned many prosperous
futures.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22
Goals
Delaware
Dental College
Tusls

AV-d-1
Neither team used substitute
during the entire game.
Referee. Losffei. of Michigan Uni
vertttys time % halves. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-12-22

One major league scout. who does
great deal of travelling. said that
the st. Louis Cardinals. with three
minor league farms. had access TO
about 200 players-so many that the
club didn't have time TO devote suf-
Evening star., 1922-06-30
ASK STANDARD TESTS
] FOR RADIO EQUIPMENT
Dealers Appeal to Bureau of Stand
{ ards to Distinguish First
Glass Apparatus.

Eyerincreasing public interest in
pertinent store buyers and others
handling such equipment. Because of
the rather technical problems involv-
ed actual and prospective sellers of
ether wave" receiving devices say
they are up against it in their efforts
to- satisfy the trade. Finding no in
formation available to use in select
ing good or rejecting bad apparatus
aud fearing the loss of established
g6od will. appeals have been directed
to the bureau of standards of the De-
partment of Commerce to devise
standard testing methods.
nfdiate use by a commercial testing
laboratory were recently agreed upon
int an outline by representatives of
the bureau of standards, the electrical
testing laboratories of New York and
the, National Retail Dry Goods As
ISOLATION. Suggestions regarding i'm
pnoNements on these methods. or new
mA Athods for testing the equipment
submitted by the National Retail Dry
approval of the bureau of standards.
The tests outlined include examina-
tien as to the materials and work
nhnship of construction. the mechan-
ical and electrical design. simplicity
OF adjustment. ruggedness,, sensitivity.
sharpness of tuning. wave-length
rznge and faithfulness of reproduc-
The Investigating committee of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
tipn has suggested that from COM
nfercial standpoint it would be of as
sistance to their members if respon-
sible manufacturers would plainly
Evening star., 1922-06-30
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 4l.-Wired Wireless.

allied armies after March /. 1919. or
at least, 100000 miles a month, over
twelve times the total capacity of all
American machines.
The only solution was to find a sub
stitute. and the problem was turned
over to Maj Gen. George o. SquIer 10
solve. Although 1t seemed an impos-
sible task, Gen. Squier- solved 1t in a
remarkably simple manner.
He ran bare phospher bronze wire.
No. IS size. across the Potomac. let
ting it sink to the bottom of the river
and connected ordinary radio tele-
phone and telegraph instruments at
each end. The bare wire was con-
receiving set. the graund connection
left cpen, and without any difficulty
messages were sent back and forth
Then the question arose as to whether
the wire under. the water carried the
radio waves or whether the short ex-
serve as serials. To make the test
conclusive, the underwater portion of
the wire was cut off. and, as Gen.
Squier had hoped, no messages were
the wire in damp soil and once again
the messages were successfully sent
and received-thus. wired wireless be-
came an accomplished fact.
Waves Follow Wire.
Up to this time wires hal been
carried comparatively short distances
and in straight line. 1t was rea-
soned that if the wires were serving
merely as antennae the messages or
waves would be detected only in an
extension of the direction of the
straight wire. To prove If this we're
so. the wire was run at various angles
and with turns and twists under the
soil. But it made no difference. The
waves followed the wire, regardless
tuTnC-Sff Cnnn0Gen
they Travelled in or on the wire. The
only solution appeared to be that the
radio waves followed the magnetic
or electric field about the wire, and
the waves by presenting an electric
field. which had an affinity for the
electromagnetic waves.
Whatever the scientific solution. the
practical problem had been solved. In
sulated wire was not necessary, the
could communicate and converse freely
over buried wires and with far greater
secrecy and safety than with exposed
wires. Indeed. Gen. Squier's discov-
cry had tremendous possibilities. By
wired wireless" several messages could
be sent and received over the same wire
at the same time. merely by using diff
ferent wave lengths. and as the earth
over the wire acted as screen and
rendered the messages difficult or i'm
possible to detect Except where con-
nections with the Instruments were
made) secrecy impossible by ordinary
radio was secured.
The same principles can be used in
communicating by radio over exposed
wires; such as the telephone telegraph
or electric light wires. and 1t is highly
probable that. in the near future. radio
messages, entertainments and communi-
cation by radio will be largely carried
out by means of wired wireless" in
stead of being sent broadcast through
the air.
Wired Wireless" offers a wonderful
field for the radio enthusiast who wishes
to experiment. 1t is a phase Of radio
yet unknown to the majority. It's pos
sibilities are endless and no one can
foresee or foretell what new discoveries
may be made through experimentation.
ICopvrirht 1c2.)
Evening star., 1922-06-30
MORALS OF MOVIE
COLONY ATTACKED
Senator Myers Charges
"Free Love and Debauch-
cry" at Hollywood.

Hollywood, California, moving pic
ture colony was attacked in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator Myers of
Montana. democrat. who charged that
free love, dissipation. debauchery
and drunkenness are rampant In fhe
colony"
Mr.. Myers read an Associated Press
dispatch telling of a promise made
by Mr. Hays in a speech before the
convention OF the General Federation
of Women's Clubs at Chautauqua, N.
Y, to "cleanse movies at their
source" The senator said that he
favored such action, but believed it
should be effected in the form Of Of
fetal censorship
Il am afraid the dollar mark will
be the censor law unless laws are
enacted providing official censorship"
said Senator Myers. He lauded the
purpose Mr.. Hays explained in his
address, but said it looks like Mr..
Hays was employed to prevent CEN
sorship."
There is a powerful movement for
official censorship. Senator Myers
continued. that is bound to grow be-
cause it is needed and is good
thing" Reports that the public was