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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-01
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
TWO BARNS BURNED,
ALL STOCK RESCUED

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. g.
this section Thursday night during
this section thursday night during
an electrical storm which swept over
the section. causing much loss. At
springtou Hill. north OF Downing
town, the barn OF Alfred Lutz was
destroyed. with all the crops Of the
season. the farm machinery and
other contents. with a loss Of. over
$4,000. partly covered by Insurance.
The stock was rescued.
Lightning struck the gable OF the
large barn on the Price farm, near
Grove, four miles north Of this
place. II tore of a portion Of the
roof and started a fire which de-
stroyed the barn in half an hour
The wheat from is acres. oats from
10, all the farm machinery, feed,
harness and a large number of
chickens were burned.s Five horses
were rescued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
The Fruits of Good Faith
tFrOm the New York Heraid.)

What a colossal blunder 1t would
have been for everybody as well as
gross wrong to the men on the
Jobs II the railroad executives had
! accepted the strike settlement plan
with It's condition that the strikers
go back TO their former positions
with their seniority and other rights
unimpaired" is singularly empha-
sized by the records of new men re-
cruited within twenty-four hours af-
ter the unqualified rejection OF that
specific proposal. As soon as II was
made public that the rail executives
had refused definitely and finally to
violate their solemn pledges 10 the
men on the Jobs and would not. at
the instance OF anybody. throw out
these men for the strikers more new
applicants sought employment in a
single day than had appeared in the
whole week or ten days during
which the settlement proposal, with
its seniority provision, had been
urged upon the railroads These are
the fruits OF good faith.
Naturally men employed in other
fields would not leave their situa-
lions there and go 10 the railroads
seeking new jobs If there were a
chance that they would be cast
adrift in a few days or hours, with
their old as well as their new Jobs
gone. Naturally. too, strikers that
had been quietly going back TO thel
roads in spite of the strike leaders
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
Pittsburgh station fKpKAl

2 p. Unpopular concert. Name
OF orchestra to be announced by
radio. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
D. Unpopular selections on the
harmonica by Simon Doreman.
Program: 'Humoresque." alice
Blue Gown" Three o'clock in the
Morning" Carolina Rolling Stone"
angel Child"
3 p. m.-Concert by the Symptom
ium Serenaders; Vance Dixon, saxo-
phone clarinet and director; Emit
Jordan, violip; Oliver Saunders, ban
TO-; Earl Hines. piano; Thornton
Brown. cornet; Harry Williams,
drums; Henry Brasheld. trombone;
Lois B. Deppe. saxophone. vocal
sololst and manager. The selec-
tions to be rendered are: TITS You"
stumbling" you Had Your Day"
Thornton Brown; ION the Alama,"
For the Last Time Call Ne Sweet
heart" baritone solo by Lois =.
Deppe; "Najo." Vance Dixon; Dear
Old Southland" "Orlginal Blues"
Earl Hines; Virginia Blues" "Bugle
Blues" medley, Goodbye Butter
files" and zone Kiss"
p. Unpopular selections on the
harmonica, by Simon Doreman.
p. m.-Baseball scores; news;
Somebody's Birthday Today" by
Elsa Allen; AN Editorial for Wo-
men," by Florence Davies; FosterS
weekly weather bulletin.
100 p. m.-'Under the Evening
Lamp" conducted by the Youths
Companion; Heroes OF the X-Ray."
DR.. Woods Hutchinson tells Of some
famous X-ray operators who have
died for their science; His Boast"
an extraordinary hunting adventure;
How TO Buy Garments" suggestions
that will insure wise buying; Color
full Reading" a story from a city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Though heralded with lnought OF
fear.
or outward sign or show;
Though only TO the inward ear
It whispers soft and low;
Though dropping. as the mama fell
Unseen, yet from above.
Noiseless as dew-fall. heed II WE'LL
Thy Fathers call OF love.
u. G. Whittier.
The life which Christ would i'm
part is the spiritual life,-the life Of
righteousness and faith and love, the
life Of the beatitudes. the life that
was in Christ himself; and this is
the life that is eternal and everlast-
ing.-E. Peabody.
This is the promise that he hath
promised us. even eternal life
1 John II. rs.
Lord Jesus. we believing,
In thee have peace with God;
Eternal life receiving.
The purchase of thy blood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

stopped re-enlisting when It looked
as II they might be able TO go back
at any moment on the terms of the
proposed settlement with unimpair-
ed seniority.
But when IL was seen on Wednes-
day that the railroad executives
would live up to their solemn pledges
in the face of any pressure. that the
men who had stuck TO the roads
would not be thrown TO the wolves
under any circumstances when It
became sure that the faith an6
honor OF the employers could be
counted on TO save loyal and en-
ciept workers from being sacrificed
either to the strike boss revenge or
TO political intrigue. men simply
hocked 10 the roads.
The shop crafts unions already
had lost their strike, had lost It be-
cause OF the old men and the new
men who, standing by the roads and
standing by the public, kept the
trains running when the strike
leaders were moving heaven and
earth 10 tie up the roads from one
end OF the country 10 the other. The
strike already was lost 10 the unions
as such. but when the moral issue
involved was sustained, sustained
signally and honorably in the Ameri-
can way, the strikers themselves
started back as individuals 10 hunt
their old jobs.
This is a country OF principles and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

The essence of the Administra'
TONS position is that, the railroads
and the shopmen both having agreed
TO abide by the decisions OF the
Labor Board and the shopmen hav-
Ing agreed 10 accept the ordered
cut in wages. there is not sufficient
moral or practical substance in the
seniority issue TO Justify a prolong-
alton OF the strike.
a With respect 10 morals, the Ad-
ministration's spokesman contend
that the pension right of the strik-
ing shopmen is as good as the right
OF newcomers TO special privileges
in the shops; with respect 20 prac-
ticalities, that with work behind
hand the roads will need both the
new and old hands until natural re-
tirements make permanent room
for both classes OF workers; and,
finally. despite the general impress
sion to the contrar.', that the senior
ity rules, aside from pensions, are
OF small consequence; the privileges
at stake not being comparable to
those which exist in other industries.
II an exaggerated importance
has been given TO the seniority issue
by the railroad executives and they
are not Justified in refusing a settle
ment on account OF II, the converse
follows-namely. that neither strik-
ers nor Administration Is war
ranted in sticking stiffiy for an ex-
act restoration of the status quo OF
July 1.
The White House does not seem
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
ROUND UP THE AssAmANTs

90 outrages have been perpetrated by strikers
~ strike sympathizers against inofensive workmen
in the B. and O. yards at Elsmere this city. that
it is surprising that the railway officials have ap-
peaed the Federal Court for protection for itself and
Its employees
Some of the assaults made in and the Esmere
yards have been of especially brutal No
penditure money energy should be spared the
effort to bring the assailants TO justice.
We want in the neighborhood OF Wilmington moth
ing that of the spirit which the
striking miners at Herrin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
McAvoY's HoNrF.co,uvc

WTHN William J. McAvoy assumes hi. du.,ss a..
w athletic coach for the University Of delaware
month. It will seem to him like coming homs tror go
ers years pEor to the World War he had beld The.
sition Following his return from Europe viz. :.
had served as an officer in the expeditionarv force
expected confidently to return to his position as coach
but found d. sur'0n shipley, whom he succeeds,
body that he could not dislodge him. His retprr; -
win sive much pleasure to those felt then tina, ~
position should have been him at the Close .,
the
1t be hoped that Coach McAvoy will be abla -
develop strong football team for Delaware this fan
followed by equally strong basketball team for the
winter work. and also good baseball and track teams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
TRUCK DRIVERS AS ROAD HOGS

T1RoM all rural sections the state come complaints
u of the persistency and at times. brutality with
which many truck drivers hog and hold the middle Of
the public thoroughfare encroaching both with
wheels and overhang. beyond the centre-mark on the
concrete roads.
is asserted that construction, commercial farm
trucks all implicated in this fragrant dangerous
violation the traffic rules and that the High
way Commission and the other officials who have
ognizance of and the power to remedy such abuses
TO bring the offenders to book
1t the macadam roads, the compliments say,
that truck drivers who road-hogs do their
direst work Regardless conditions the sides Of
the road they hold the centre and force smaller
trucks clear off the metal Some of them add
Insulting words gestures to their victims. Even
women driving receive courtesy from such
truck drivers who while in the minority unjusty
the stigma Of roadhogging and brutality to attach to
truck drivers class. Suggestion is made that the
een-minded truck divers cooperate with the decent
inoeo auto drivers and the public officials and force
me ioao-noss to mend their ways get off the roads.
- So Is asserted that owners commercial and con-
rueuon trucks can help materially by cautoning their
drivers against the road-hogging practice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
The Test ofFact
(From the New York Tribune).

to quarrel with this conclusion
Provided obedience TO the Labor
Board Is secured. It indicates lis
main object has ] ven attained. So,
properly enough. It gives the rail-
roads a chance to demonstrate by
actual experiment whether they can
induce their former employees TO
return as new men. Reports come
of breakdown in the solidarity Of
the striking shopmen Only a short
time is required to find out whether
this is true or not.
The primary business OF the Ad-
ministration is to put the public
interest first. Whether the railways
or the shopmen win on the issue
now drawn Is secondary. The su-
preme public interest is that trans
portation shall not be seriously in
terrupted. Exactly how II is to be
kept open is important, but Is not
Immediately vital.
But a loophole toward a possible
compromise IS open. What would be
the attitude OF the warning parties
toward a proposal that the Labor
Board, which has plenary control
over seniority questions even as II
has over wage questions, should de-
eide what rules should be applied2
As TO seizure and operation-this
should obviously be the last thing
Too long have the rail-
roads been kicked about, TO the In
Jury OF the public and the practical
Of honest investment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
punI1c SHOULD MANIrEsr ArPREcIArIoN

EVERYTHING is moving smoothly with the 1ssth
IL Artillery Regiment, Delaware National Guard. at
State Rifle Range south OF New Castle Those who
visited the camp have been impressed by its
eriy appearance and the fitness precision Of the
With many other distractions appealing 10 public
these days the annual encampment quite nat
rally draws smaller crowds OF visitors than did the
ncampments in years gone by There enough OF
aem. however, prevent life at the Rife Range be-
ming dull
pity that the people Of Delaware do not evince
interest than they do in their military unit
The regiment is well composed and differed. The
lcampment is only few miles from Wilmington and.
. distances now. not far from any section OF our
Delawareans have thousands OF automobiles.
hey taking their wives. children and their
.riends to many places that less interesting.
structive and inspiring. Why not manifest lively
crest in the Delaware young men who sacrifice so
much of their time by belonging the regiment? They
engaged in voluntary but important public SER
which deserving OF recognition from the people
who designed to be the ultimate benehcaries Of
that service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
CHARGE HIM WITH ASSAULT.

Magistrate Gluckman yesterday az
ternoon held Leon Ward under So
600 bail for a further hearing at II
o'clock on Monday. Bail was fur
nished by w. Truxton Boyce and
Harry Boulder. and Ward was re-
leased.
Ward. who IS about 20 years of
age. is employed on the Boulder
farm at Stanton.
Ward was arrested by State De-
teotive Moore, yesterday morning. on
a warrant charging Inn with having
assaulted Maltha Anton Puigel. last
Saturday night, with intent to COM
nit robbery. He was identified yes
to-day by Puigel as one OF two men
who attacked him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

great delay because OF atmospheric
disturbances. Every competent
agency in this country made effort
at this time to solve the static rid
die.
It was found that a long wire d.
rected toward the station from
which It was desired TO receive
would pick up great signal energies
with considerably better signal TO
static ratio than the ordinary type
OF tuned antenna. This wire could
not only be laid directly upon the
ground, provided that It was insu-
lated, but It could even be buried
in the ground at depth OF several
inches without greatly reducing the
strength OF the signals.
These experiments were carried
further and the wire placed under
both fresh and salt water. Here
attempts We're made to receive sig
nails from high-powered European
stations with the wire laid at differ
ent depths in the water.
The best results were obtained IN
fresh or only slightly brackish wa
ter. When the submersion was too
great in the salt water, the signals
fell off TO a very considerable de-
gree.
Even for the reception of radio
phone broadcasting an antenna OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
HAVE YOU REGISTERED?

rTyHAT is pertinent question for TO ask because
this is registration day throughout Delaware.
The registration places VIII be until O'Clock
this evening standard time until O'Clock daylight
saving time.
walk drive the registration place in
your district before the books close.
II do IT and get IL with. BY doing Will
qualify yourself your party primary and also
at the November electioni
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

library; High on a Pinnacle" an
adventure in the Grand Canyon.
s p. m.-Baseball scores: THE
Eurythmics OF Jacques-Dalcroze," by
Miss Susan T. Garfield, assistant pro-
fessor, department OF music, Car
negie Institute Of Technology.
$50 p. ma bedtime story for
the children; Uncle Wiggily's bed
time story. one of Uncle Wigglly's
stories appears each day in the
Pittsburgh Sun.
p. m.-Music.
10 p. m.-Baseball scores.
1855 p. darlington time sig
nails Music program; Ronald La
Velle. trumpet; Mary Reese Wilson,
contralto from the studio OF Reese
N Reese; Iva Keefer. reader; Henry
Coulter. tenor. from the studio OF
Reese r. Reese; Howard Evans.
baritone, from the studio OF Reese
+. Reese; David Lewis, pianist and
accompanist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
RdG6d q Pl,iils@
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark
westinghouse
WE-INIL II We
(Tune TO SEQ Meters)

VIZ. NcNhrh
(Westinghouse)
WEEKDAYS
EVO A M-Agriculturai reports and
prices as released by the New York
New Jersey and Federal Agriculture
,o bureaus musical program.
.VsVy A. M.-Musical program.
sd.VO A. M.-Musical program.
iz:OO--Agricultural report and pricei
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast. musical program.
iz:o5 to. / p. M.--Standard time sig
nals from Arlington.
t:V0 M.-Musical program
s'9O 4. M.-Shipping news Cexceptine
ng snd ny the Marine ENG ineer'
s:e0 p. M.-Musical program.
f'VO +: M.-Baseball scores OF the
american, National and International
league games; women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; musclal program,
t;O0 p; M-Baseball scores OF the
american, National and international
League games; musical program
$500 p. M.-Ofhciai weather forecast
agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York. New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus /;
shipping news excepting Saturday,
ping Age; musical program.
100 y. M.--Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M.--Final baseball scores ma
rine, news b. the Radio Corporation
1859 to Ii p. M.-ofncIaI Arlington
= Z. M-Concert by the Ninth Coast
il:Ol Z. M.-Offcial weather forecast
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

Miss Alice Robertson, member Of Congress from
Oklahoma. also has discovered that It pays a member
Of body be honest and above-board in dealing
with the soldier question. She consistently op-
posed the bonus raid when It before the
then Oklahoma faced her constituents
With commendable wisdom the Republican voters in
her district have renomnated her and are confident
that within few weeks the voters OF her district will
return her to the House by increased plurality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
NOT EAR ENOUGH AWAY

TVNHERE must be lot OF curslng around The Green
Il Tree saloon in Dawson. More gold is being mined
this year in British Columbia than the Yukon yielded in
the banner year OF Its gold rush.
No fuss is made about H. however. probably because
b. c. is far enough away. II It as hard to get
to as the Yukon in 1898 when the soapy Smith
gang was levyng tribute north Of skagway. amateur
prospectors would be sampeding into British Columbia
from all corners OF the globe.
Of think that fortune exists only at great dis
tances far off on the other side OF the hills
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
THREE-ST0RY FALL
FATAL TO BABY

Marie Moran. II months old.
daughter of Mrs. William Broadhead.
S13 Walnut street. died at the
Homeopathic Hospital last night
from injuries sustained when she
fell out OF the third story window OF
her home on Wednesday. The child
had been left in bed and II is thought
she rolled over the window sill. fall
ing to the cement pavement below.
The child sustained a severe frac-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
ToAPpardtuc
THE GROUND "AERIAn"

this type may be used. The wfre
should be thoroughly insulated, and
may be. buried a few inches or al.
lowed to lie on the soil. The length
Of the wire should be six TO eight
hundred feet.
But better results will be had II
this same wire is suspended s or
10 feet above the earth. 1t is TO be
borne in mind that best reception1
will come from those directions I'M
which the plane OF the wire lies,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

ne 10 lndt one tIdues
however, he learned
plano tuning. too. II
was for amusement
that he began cary
ing toys. At all three
OF these pursuits he
is an expert, teach
ling them as well as
Following them him
self.
But Snodgrass' main
business IS fruit rails
ing. He has a model
orchard of 400 trees
and a vineyard of
600 vines. He re-
quires no help to
care for them, ex-
cept during the rush
OF picking time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

II was by tinkering with his own
machine that he became a clever au-
tomobile repair man and at this oc-
cupation no makes considerable
money when he can be spared from
his other work.
snodgrass euperintended construc-
ton OF a six-room bungalow he has
lust finished on a five-aere patch he
bought for his aged parents whom
he supports. II
Twenty-six years old now, he has
been blind for 10 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
DIR. VACOARo TO SPECIALIZE.

Appointed to the staff OF the
Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia:
DIR. Leopold Vaccaro, s24 West
street, will specialize in uro1ogid
surgery He will make three visits a
week to the institution. DR.. vac1
caro- is a registered physician ir|
Pennsylvania, as well as in Delaware
He is a graduate OF the University
OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

effort to reduce
st a ii o interior
ence.
At one time,
the secret SER
vice discovered a
German plan to
cut all c a b l e
connections be-
tween the United
s. a t es an d
Europe.
Trans oceanic
radio became all
important.
Several of the
cables were cut.
The heavy traf-
hc which radio
was then called
upon 10 carry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

Radio within a few months will make attractive v-
able territory out of 100000 square miles so
lated that no one wants live there. So says A
Morse managing director for Marconi interests. This
probably will be field for wireless, until the
day when invention permits universal sending well
universal receiving The radio to be TAX
ing a nap at present. Why?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
WORKER is INJURED.

Emil Patzer. 46. IL West -Four.
teenth street. suffered slight injuries
to his left leg. yesterday afternoos
when caught between a moving
crane and column at the plant of the
Eastern Malleable Iron Company. He
was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, and after his injuries were
dressed was permitted to go home,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

In the Boston strike Gompers stood with the strikers
and Coolidge stood for law and order Coolidge was
reelected by record-maling majortys and
was subsequently elected vice-President in the
manner. 1t rather looks though the voters prefer
1.-THE Coolidge viewpoint 70 that Of Gompers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
RADIO PRIMER
AIR CORE TRANSFORMERS.

NhfN NOItH IIN.t4NNT OIt-'IlfN-
A transformer in which there is
no metal core. Air cores are often
used for transformers for high fre-
quencies, such as those employed
In radio communication. At low
frequencies only small amounts OF
power can be conveyed from one
coil to another.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05

It is encouraging to know that the band at
Rodney Reservoir grow in popularity especially with
the young folk who love to dance to the spirited
1t is only by manifestation OF public appreciation
Tho expenditure OF public funds for openair concert
purposes can be justified. Therefore II people want
such musical treats continue from year they
should go out. in ever-inereasng numbers to enjoy
them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-05
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
GWestinghouse,1

Station KDFxA. Pittsburgh.
WESTINGHOUSE
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 20 1870 A. M..-Music-
1880 10 / p. M-Muslc.
% TO $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- TO 1870 p. M.-Music.
'on Saturdays special concert from
TO p. NJ
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
7:45 p. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
YORK Stock Exchange. weather report
$3.50 70 9 p. M.-Musical program.
Service).
s:o5 to $3.50 p. M.-Musical program
1855 TO 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig.
nails