davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

vance three-mile limit cases in the
Supreme Court.
Love appointed Shipping Board
head in New York.
Colonel CASTOR officially announo-
es demand for recount In Massachu-
sets election hght.
Chairman Adams OF the Republl-
can National Committee flnds drift
OF protest" less than usual IN of
years ana chiefly Influenced by local
issues.
FOREIGN
Premier Bonar Law declares all
Allies are in perfect accord again.
All British elements united against
the Labor party. but not against
labor.
Premier Poincare tells Senate
France viii act alone In settling with
Germany II Brussels conference Is
not satisfactory.
Date OF Lausanne conference stlll
undecided. Turkish situation calm
err.
Italian Chamber OF Deputies 10
be convened for fortnight Novem-
Der 16 20 take up Mussolinfs pro-
gram for restoring public utilization
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

ment. relative to the Red Cross
drive:
I'm Wow OF the splendid and hui
name service the Red Cross renders
the world. feel we should consider
Il not only duty but also a great
privilege for each and every one OF
ms 10 show his regard for his fell
low man and TO express his appre-
ciation OF this worthy service by
becoming a member Of the Delaware
Chapter OF the American Red Cross.
The opportunity for doing this
will be given every citizen OF Della
ware on Sunday. November 18th.
when the membership campaign VIII
take place"
WILLIAM ID. DENNEY.
Governor OF Delaware.
Dover. Del. Nov q. 1929.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

to private ownership. Premier TO
visit Lord Curzon Mt London.
DOMESTIC
Work OF picking jurors for quin-
tet on trial for Herrin killings in
Illinois set for Monday.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices turn lower after
firm opening.
Stock Exchange expels two mem
bers and suspend another.
Committee names to aid in choos-
Ing successor TO Cuyler, as head Of
railway executives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
WARREN C. HARDING

DOVER. Nov. 1O.-Splendidly or
ganized for the Red Cross member
ship campaign. representatives of
forty-seven branches enlisted for
the campaign met at the Century
Club here yesterday. heard ad-
dresses on the campaign and the
work which is contemplated the
coming year. and made final plans
for the effort which. Il is hoped.
will result in more members being
added to the rolls OF Delaware
Chapter than for several years.
I'VE expect TO enroll our people
100 per cent" said one worker from
Kent county. who is enthusiastic
over the work. and the same senti-
ment was echoed by others from
that county. Sussex and rural New
Castle who were present. The
workers showed the effect OF having
been gotten together early this fall
in preparation for the campaign
and with supplies in hand and
ready with material to meet all ar
guments they expect to make a
much better showing than they have
in recent drives for the Red Cross.
Miss Emily p. Bissell, OF VIII
mington, chairman OF the Delaware
Chapter. presided over the meeting
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10-Presi-
sent Harding today issued the fol-
owing proclamation In connection
18th the annual roll call Of the
American Red Cross which opens
Armistice Day.
To the American people:
THE assurance based on many
years experience that there will be
prompt and generous response makes
II always a satisfaction to direct
public attention 20 the annual mem
bership Roll Call OF the American
Red Cross. This year II viii open
on Armistlce Day. Novembar IL. and
close on Thanksgiving Day. Novem-
HER 80. As President OF the United
Estates and also President OF the
. american Red Cross. 1 hereby pro-
claim November - as Red Cross
sunday, and invite all the people 10
unite with their spiritual leaders in
such observance Of II as may pro-
note a renewed concentration 20 the
'lgospel Of service based upon divine
injunction and sanctioned by all
good conscience.
| by the terms OF lue 0oH6A e.so4oio4
Charter which called II into being,
the American Red Cross is charged
with certain clearly defined duties
and obligations. These it has con-
tinued during the past year TO dis
charge faithfully and efficiently.
There are peculiarly urgent reasons
10 appeal this year in behalf OF an
4 even greater generositythan has been
necessary in some other times. be-
' cause of the extraordinary demands
upon such services OF mercy and hui
manity. One OF the most fearful dis
asters Of all history has befalien the
Inflated Near Eastern area where
| the lives OF millions OF unfortunate
people even now depend and must
continue for a long time TO depend
upon the untiring liberality OF more
favored communities. A very great
sum is required TO be raised II the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

emergency shall be met; and while
the task is enc 10 which ell well DIS
posed people must contribute, our
own country in virtue alike II its in
splrations OF humanity and It's fortu-
nate endowment in material posses
sions must be conspicuous for both
the great share Il shall gre AID the
high spirit animat;rs the fift. II is
therefore asked that cooperation be
established betwsan the Red Cross,
the Near East relief AMI all other
agencies which are concerned TO as
sis. in dealing with this crisis.
"In the domesd- ned demands
continue 10 p-ess heavily upon the
Red Cross. The government. Is earn
estly seeking 10 insure 70 every dis
elsed or disabled ex-service man,
the full measure OF care and help
which national gratitude and simple
justice dictates. The aim must be TO
restore every service man 10 the
best possible health and the largest
opportunity for a normal and self
supporting life. In this effort the
Government. the army and navy
have gladly awaited themselves OF the
assistance OF the Red Cross which
due to its nationwide volunteer or
ganizatiOn has been a constant and
valued aid.
In the broad field concerned with
the physical welfare of the people
the Red Cross In sympathetic con-
tact with other organizations and the
Federal and State bureaus. has been
particularly active in the establish
ment and support OF public health
activities for the prevention OF dis
ease and the announcement OF
sound sanitation. In It's peculiar and
historic field of Disaster Relief. the
Red Cross has met the emergencies
brought about by the large number
OF floods and other calamities during
the past year. and IS stiI called upon
to aid the suffering IN foreign lands
due TO war and pestilence. For
these reasons regardless OF the null
titude OF local problems IN every
community. the American Red Cross
deserves well at the hands of the
people.
In the interests OF our common
and OF the service which
we owe to our fellow men, 1 invite
my fellow citizens to renew their al
legiance 10 the American Red Cross
during the period of the Member
ship Roll Call.
WARREN C. HARDING"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
Stops Itching
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions Of grateful sufferers
who know about the mighty healing
power OF Petersons ointment for old
sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and
chafng Peterson says. use 1t for
skin and scalp itchi II never dis
appoints" All druggists, s5c. coo.
sl00. $3.50. $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10
GOVERNOR ASKS
RED CROSS AID

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
b.. DOVER. Nov. 1O.-Governor Den
ney has issued the following state
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-10

Last minute preparations are go
Ing forward at Red Gross head
quarters. 911 Delaware avenue, for
the drive which will be made on
Sunday to enroll every man and
woman in this city on Sunday aft
eternoon.
Because 90 this one-day campaign
, which Mrs Henry p. Scott who is
the chairman for Wilmington, hopes
I will be as successful MS the one held
in Pittsburgh last year. There will
be no solicitation for membership
at churches. in factories. at clubs
or anywhere, except by the workers
o. the homes OF citizens on Sunday
afternoon. This canvass will be
for three hours and It is expected that
the several hundred women workers
who have lined up for the work will
be able to accomplish their task
on that day.
Each worker will be supplied with
credentials, which consist of receipt
books. buttons. window flags for
distribution TO those who become
members and paper arm bands. No
one but Red Cross workers Will have
these supplies, so that no person
may feel at all concerned about
some one other than a Red Cross
worker applying for membership.
II they cannot give receipt, a
window flag and a button made par
ticularly for this years campaign
then the worker Is bogus. but II is
not expected that any one will at
tempt to canvass who has not the
right.
Mre. J. Bail Pierce. executive sec
rotary ct headquarters. and Miss
Shurter. with other workers have
been very busy seeing that all the
women workers received their sup
plies this week. The window flags
Will be similar to those distributed
other years. Where there are sew
eral members of the family who join
there will be additional stars TO be
placed on the flags which will be dis
PLAYED in the front windows OF the
homes where Red Cross members
live. On Sunday and all OF next
week and until Thanksgiving Day.
IL will be easy for the pedestrian TO
distinguish where Red Cross mem
oers live because OF these window
flags.
The buttons this year will also
show. those who have Joined because
he old buttons given out other years
are like this years supply.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
EXERCISES FIXED
Harding, Taft, and Wilson to
Attend Dedication on
May 80.

The Lincoln Memorial will he
dedicated on May 80. it was Off
ciaIly announced Saturday by Col.
John Temple Graves, resident COM
missioner of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission.
Dedication ceremonies will begin
at o'clock in the afternoon. Three
men who have reached the highest
office in the land-President Hard
ing and former Presidents Taft
and wilson-will be present. Mr..
Wilson. owing to his health. has
declined to make an address. how
ever, President Harding and CHIEF
Justice Taft will speak.
Their remarks will be heard
the great concourse OF
rectators and for hundreds OF
miles by means Of an amplifier that
is to he installed under the speak
ers' stand by the Chesapeake and
Potorsa Telephone Company.
The memorial will be presented
TO Congress by Chief Justice Taft.
l. will be accepted on behalf Of
Congress and the people Of the
United states by President Hard
ing Edwin Martin. poet laureate
Of America, will read an original
rnen OH Lincoln. A flve-minute
address will be made by Maj. Moten.
successor Of Booker T. Washington.
Indications, according to Col.
C-=res. posrt to one of the largest
crcsEda that ever attended dedica-
tion CcrPnicnies in the Capital.
tfT.6ra5T of Grand Army men, he
anh desire the establishment of a
free and independent republic"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
FIRE CAPTAIN HURT
AS TRUCK HITS CAR

While responding to a fire Satur-
day the hose wagon Of No. 8 Engine
Company crashed into a trolley car
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
'ric Company st Eleventh and H
streets northeast. throwing Capt.
Thomas Buckley. ct tho engine COM
rany, to the street, derailing the
trolley car and badly damaging
the truck . wagon. Capt Buck
ley was treated by the FIRE snd
police surgeon and later returned
to duty.
The truck was going north on
Eleventh street. operated by Private
II. L. Mossbure. on Its wsy 10 the
hcms CT John c. Ewald, 1929 Morse
street northeast. The trolley, in
charge Of Motormaa p. J. CorneE.
IS l. street northeast was going
east on III street. The driver OF the
wagon escaped with minor bruises.
The few passengers on the trolley
car escaped injury. -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

versary Of the founding Of the
original Ku Kiux Klan, which was
staged on the same hill. Here they
displayed a fiery cross which could
be seen for miles around.
The chief OF the organization ana
his assistants went through the
ceremonial with only the member.
present. A few persons living in
Rosemont and near George wash
ington Park were able to get a
glimpse Of the white-clad frure.
For miles the fiery cross could
he seen and just as the last words
OF the ceremony were reached, the
Ku Kluxers silently marched away
to a road nearby where the sew
enteen automobiles IN which they
came, were again put into action.
4 parade down King street
thronged with a large Saturday
night crowd. was next in order.
The parade turned north into
Fairfax street passing police head
quarters. and then into Cameron
street and toward Washington.
when the klansmen arrived near
the Potomac yards the machines
halted, the occupants disrobed and
soon became lost in the maze Of
traffic.
In the car leading the procession
was one klansman who carried a
large American flag which was used
in the ceremony at George WASH
ington Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
LAUDS REPUBLIC
STAND OF irish
Senator Walsh Warns Con.
vention Not to Stir Up
Animosity.

The 500 delegates to the annual
convention here of the American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic were praised
for their continued advocacy Of
republic, by Senator David /.
Walsh OF Massachusetts,, Saturday.
However, Senator Walsh eau
toned the delegates to refrain
from arousing animosity toward
those who do not agree with their
plans and aims. Differences of
opinion regarding the establish
ment of a republic or a Free State,
he said, were merely differences
of opinion as to a method of pro-
cedure.
Some favor accepting the Free
State with the idea of working
toward a republic as the ultimate
goal" he said. while others de-
clare that there can be no COM
promise on the principle of free
dom for Ireland. ] am sure. how
'ever, that there is not a single
Irishman either In ireland or the
United States, with the possible
exception of those trained by Brit
ish propaganda, who does not hope
and desire establishment of
free and independent republic"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
PALACE.
Dorothy Daitoa In 4.The Crimson
CHALLENGE"

= 1t is not often that a photoplay
star is accorded the brilliant vaE
.riety of support that Dorothy Dali
ton receives in THE Crimson Chal-
.lenge." her latest starring produc-
ton. which was given its initial
Washington presentation at Loew's
Palace Theater yesterday. This
production, which will be the fea-
tured attraction at the Palace for
the first four days of this week, is
supplemented by a notable array
OF added program features. 1t Is
Paramount of the story. "Tharon
of Lost Valley by the noted Vim
gle Z. Roe.
Mr.. Powell has brought to the
support of Miss Dalton in this pic
'ture a really notable cast of screen
players among whom are Jack
Mower. recently seen in Cecil r.
DeMille's Saturday Night" Frank
Campeau. one of the greatest of all
screen villains; Irene Hunt and
others. The Roe story was seen
arized by Beulah Marie Dix and it
clearly serves as one of the most
entertaining and enthralling of all
Miss Dalton's recent starring pro-
ductions.
The lstory reveals Miss Dalton in
the rde of a self-reliant. beautiful
Western girl, whose beauty excites
the cupidity of criminal political
boss of the community, who makes
advances to the girl. which are re-
pulsed.N Fearing the vengeance of
the girls father, the boss kills him
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

from ambush. At, this juncture
the girl swears to avenge her
fathers death and the story re-
veals the manner in which she not
only arouses the settlers of Lost
Valley to a consciousness of their
wrongs but also the way in which
she frees her sweetheart, who was
captured by her enemy and event
ually kills the latter with her
fathers weapons.
The added attractions are head
ed by the latest AL st. John COM
edy which, is not only one of the
most arrant pieces of drollery wit
messed on the Palace screen in
weeks but is comedy Offering
which is given a highly comic
musical background by the Palace
symphony Orchestra. which was
specially augmented for this pre-
duction. The Pathe news pictures.
the latest issue of Movie Chats"
and a symphonic overture of great
beauty are additional offerings of
the program. The overture is a
selection of old-time musical IA
vorites, which was received with
great acclaim by audiences yester-
day afternoon and last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
COLUMBIA.
g-
Davies In "Beauty's Worth

1t is almost an all-star cast that
appears in support of Marion
Davies, the beautiful star of Co.'S
mopolitan Productions, who yester-
day appeared as the featured star
OF the program at Loew's Columbia
in "Beauty's, Worth" her latest
Paramount production. This pic.
ture. which will be the chief CO.
lumbia attraction for the full
week beginning yesterday, includes
such noted screen players as For
rest Stanley. June Elvidge, Truly
Shattuck and at least half a dozen
others who contribute a delightful
series of characterizations to one
of the best stories of the year.
"Beauty's Worth" Is Robert G..
Vignola's perturbation of Sophie
Kerr's noted Saturday Evening
Post story. It was scenarized by
Luther Reed and the settings were
all executed by. Joseph Urban, who
designs she settings of Ziegfeld's
"Follies." 1t reveals Miss Davies
in the role of Prudence Cole, a
Quaker girl living in squiet coun-
try town.. who receives visit from
a snobbish young society idler and
his mother. The man was Pru-
dence's playmate OF childhood and
when his mother invites Prudence
to join them at the seashore he is
not particularly pleased, nor does
he hesitate to show his disdain
when she appears at the fashion
able beach bathing hour clad In
bathing suit of a vintage prior
to 1880.
Prudence's lack Of sophistica tion
is so evident that she is chosen to
act as the emissary of the gay
beach set, who wish a famous but
stand-ofish artist to organize a
charades party at the hotel. Pru-
dence undertakes the mission and
so charms the artist with her
beauty and naivette that he not
only consents but asks her to be
his companion of the evening. In
the meantime. Prudence. awakes to
her own sartorial shortcomings
and the evenings charades play
one of the remarkably beautiful
highlights OF the production-finds
her not only the favorite OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
Gibson Says Leonard
Is Not to Meet Tender

NEW YORK. May s.-The re-
port from Michigan City. Ind. that
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender.
OF Philadelphia. would meet there
July was denied toniehtby Bnty
Gibson, the lightweight champions
manager. Gibson says tina tas far
as he knews. there is no basis
for the report, which was credited
to Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter OF
the Dempsey -Miske bout at Benton
Harbor Mich.
Leonard was 90 have fought
Charley White at Michigan City on
July 4. but Gibson asserted that
the match Is off.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

nciency but Increased the input and
output factors Of this particular csrs
cult Greater resistance phones are
another factor in securing maximum
efficiency.
Touching on the growth Of pop
ulsr interest I'm radio the speaker
showed maps and data tracing the
development Of radio spark dump
ed vavel and radiophons (con-
tinuous wsve) Transmission. curvef
were shown indicating the irregular
results Of spark transmission st the
present time as compared with con-
tinuous wave transmission
Urges sane Usage.
Data was collected at the Uni-
versity Of Minnesota continued Mr..
Jsnsky. ito determine the effect Of
weather conditions on dependable
transmission. II was found that. in
general. transmission 10 best along
lines OF edusl pressure throughout
the states and that high pressure
areas are not good mediums for the
Transmission of radio waves
Mr.. Jsnsky. who was a deieFsts
to the recent radio conference here.
expressed the desire that radio
spark stations be more considerste
of the hour and power used for
transmission: that the erase 70
caver distance give way TO more ef.
fort In maintaining regular CON-
inunication with particular stations
and that amateurs be given the
confederation they deserve In the
assignment OF wave lengths and
operating limits.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08
RADIO CLUB HERE
LISTENS TO EXPERT
FROM MINNESOTA
More Accurate Methods
Of Rating Transmitting
Stations Urged.

More accurate methods Of rat
ing transmitting stations. the es-
tablishment of central community
broadcasting stations and greater
care on the part of amateur radio
spark operators were recommenda-
tions made Saturday evening by c. NJ.
Jansky of the University OF Mime
sofa to members of the Radio Club
of Washington.
Mr.. Jansky stated that the usual
power rating given a transmitting
tube by msnufacturers was not
sufficiently Informative. because OF
the power dissipated in the plate
circuit. A sample tube rated at .
watts actually dissipated 20 watts
of energy in the form of heat. In
experiments with four army +
tubes II was found that with a
plate potential OF $50 volts and an
input Of l46 watts. the power out
put to the antenna was 93A watts.
The plate energy loss averaged ls
watts per tube.
High Plate Voltage.
For operating at maximum eff
cheney" said the speaker. 1t r.
best to keep the plate voltage
high. The efficiency of a c. w.
transmitter is the ratio of watts
in the antenna TO watts from the
generator. or output divided by in
put. This takes into consideration
all but the telephone output losses.
The limiting factor of the output
OF a particular transmitting set
is the temperature at which the
tubes may be safely operated II
curves are plotted of plate voltage
and plate current, respectively, the
product of these two factors (the
curve ordinates) will give the power
IN watts dissipated at the plate.
II the plate voltage is maintained
constant there will be a maximum
output at the antenna.
Resistance Phone Factor.
illustrating his talk with a
hook-up used at the University of
Minnesota, Mr.. Jansky showed how
adjustment o fthe plate lead along
the aerial inductance effected the
input and output of the circuit and
explained the fact that to cut in
more inductance decreased the ef-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-08

as well.
The management of Loew's Co.
lumbia has arranged a pretentious
and engrossing program back
ground for this. Miss Davies latest
starring production. The extra
added attraction is the latest Snub
Pollard comedy triumph, Light
Showers" while the latest issues OF
the International News pictures
and the Literary Digest Topics
combine with brilliant and en-
thralling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
"Maytime"-by the Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Leon Brusilof.