davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
Ocean Travel
Again Is Heavy

that of last year, and not until late
summer, when American tourists be-
gin 10 return, will the trend turn.
First-class arrivals have been 1880,
against $4,000 last year; second class
have been 81 600, against 53, 700; third
class have been only 37,511, compared
with 210700 in 1921. The dlscrep-
ancy this year Is due in all three
classes to the immigration law, which
was not in effect in the spring of
1921. Many incoming aliens lse first
and second cabins as well as the
steerage. 1t Is the belief of the steam
ship men that this act has cut off
what would have been a new record
for transatlantic passenger business.
The figures given here do not include
saillngs from Montreal, which are an
important factor.
The International Mercantile Ma
rine company, including the White
Star, Red Star and American lines,
reports a considerable increase in
business, especially on its monster
ships going to Channel ports. The
American line vessels 20 Hamburg are
sailing full, carrying four times as
many passengers as last year. Con-
siderable space is available on the
Red Star line and the White Star
services to Liverpool. Bookings from
Montreal and Philadelphia are far
ahead of last year. Business is well
up to expectations.
The most Favorable report was re-
ceived from the United States lines,
operating shipping board vessels,
where it was said that all ships, on
the Bremen and London service, are
practically full in first and second
cabins, but that in some instances ac-
commodations can be obtained.
Medium Ships DO Good Business.
AT the Offices of the United Amer
lean lines it was said that the Reso-
lutte and Reliance are sailing nearly
full in first and second cabins, while
the third-class quarters are fairly
well booked. The medium ships of
the United American and the Ham
burg-American were reported to be
doing n good business.
The Cunard-Anchor lines reported
an Increase in traffic, but pointed that
as result of heavy additions of new
tonnage this year IL can accommo-
date a still greater gain in travel
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
Smiths to Pay Honor
to Capt. John Smith

The latest in "jitney" move
ments is to be launched in the
United States. "Get a nickel
from the Smiths" will be the
war cry raised in every city,
town, and hamlet. 1t will be
sponsored by the Capt. John
Smith Memorial association,
with headquarters in Norfolk,
Va.
Each contribution will swell
fund for the erection of a
gigantic monument to the men,
ory of Captain Smith on the spot
at Cape Henry where, in 1907,
he and his band of colonists
first set foot on American soil.
With millions of Smiths con-
tributing, it is hoped that the
total will be sufficient to erect
the tallest monument in Amer
lea at the entrance OF Hampton
roads, where it will be visible
far out at sea.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
LIVING COST GOES UP A SHADE
Reported In Month by Labor
Department.

Washington, ID. Can increase Of
one-tenth of i per cent in the retail
cost of food to the average family In
the month that ended April Is was
reported by the bureau of labor statis-
tics of the Department Of Labor.
OF the forty-three food articles
listed, nineteen showed a decrease In
price, including potatoes, 8 per cent |;
cheese, 3 per cent; fresh milk, lard
cabbage and bananas, 2 per cent; and
butter, macaroni and baked beans,
per cent.
Articles showing an increase in
cluded onions, 10 per cent; oranges,
IL per cent; pork chops, 8 per cent |;
lamb and granulated sugar, per cent,
and round steak, bacon and ham, 2 per
cent.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

plate current because the electrons Civ.
en- of are being attracted to the plate
and grid.
When the grid 10 maintained posi-
tive With respect to the filament Z
small current win fiow In the grid cir.
cult. Because OF It's being positive II
will attract the electrons and have .
charge given up - Il BY them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

rection only Its ability to rectify cur
rents of extremely high frequency de-
termines its application in radio.
Due to its ability to rectify high fire.
quency alternating currents the two
element (filament and plate) vacuum
tube can be used In radio receiver as
a detector.
Fig. vi is a simple radio receiving
circuit employing this type Of two-ele-
ment vacuum tube in place of crystal
detector.
DR.. j. A. Fleming of London, Eng
land, was the first to use two-ele-
ment tube of the type just described
as q medium of rectifying high fire.
quency radio currents. Fleming called
his product valve because it would
let current flow in one direction but
not in the other direction. The Flem-
ing valve as forerunner of the vacu-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
Re- DO
THIRD element IN
THE VACUUM TUBE
Grid Added to Fleming Valve by
DR.. Lee DeForest Was a
Big Improvement.

Any device which will pass electrici-
y In one direction and will wholly or
partially obstruct the flow in the op-
posite direction is termed rectifier,
because hen connected In the path
,f an alternating current it will sup
press one-half of each cycle and there
lore the circuit will be traversed by
pulsating direct current. A reetifier
also is said to possess unidirectional
,onductivity, meaning, Of course, that
1t will conduct electricity in one d.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

plate circuit without changing the
plate potential or the filament temper
ature.
The characteristic curve Of three
electrode vacuum tube is shown in
Fig. VIII. This diagram shows the
relation of grid potential to plate
current, assuming that the filament
temperature and plate voltage remain
constant.
1t can be seen from the curve that
by applying negative potential Of
value E to the grid, the plate cur
rent can be reduced to zero. Tie neg
ative charge on the. grid will have the
effect of a negative potential e with
respect to the filament, making the
negative charge so strong around the
filament- that the electrons cannot
leave it.S On the other hand, If posi-
tive potential of value f be applied
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
woman's Profile on Eoo.

Green Bay, w.s.-Martin Petersen,
Denmark, Rural Route No. 2, is exhib-
iting a freak egg. On the shell there
Is a perfect likeness Of a woman's head
about the size Of quarter. 1t Is a pro-
file view. with the eye plainly visible.
Otherwise the egg Is perfectly normal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

great-hearted hero, when the
sparks fly and the work comes hard
ant fast. Is Black Joe: but Satan finds
something for idle heels as well as for
idle hands and 'naction irked the
high-strung black-irked him so he
has killed one fireman and injured a
dozen or more. After his first "mur-
der" Joe was transferred from the
Salem. Mass. fire department to the
Lawrence department. And In Law
renee he continued kicking, kicking:
regardless of what or who might be
behind him. And so he was sentenced
to death. But at the eleventh hour
Mrs. Henry G. Nevins Of Methuen.
Mass, raced over the snowy roads to
Lawrence in her auto and pleaded with
sire Chief Morris. AS result Back
Ioe has been paroled in her care and
he will be Imprisoned" on her farm
for life
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21

to the grid with respect to the fila,
ment the maximum or saturation cur,
rent will flow In the plate circuit. Ap-
plying a greater positive potential than
# to the grid with respect to the fila.
ment will not cause an increase In the
Evening star., 1922-08-16
|ClTES ROOSEVELT WAY
OF Meeting PROBLEMS
Presidents Letter Read at Unvei1-
ing of Statue Recalls Tactics
of His Predecessor.

In a telegram to DR.. Henry Waldo
Coe of Portland. Ore. which was oc-
casioned by the unveiling at Port
land yesterday of a statue of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. President Harding
recalled some of the tactics OF the
late President in dealing with public
problems.
The text of this message from
President Harding follows:
"You will have a great gathering
of the people of the far northwest
for the unveiling of the statue OF
Theodore Roosevelt. 1t would have
been a notable satisfaction to me to
join them in honoring one OF the
great Americans Of all times. That
being impossible, am asking you 10
give expression to the sentiments
which this occasion inspires In me:
"Coming, as it does. in q time OF
trial and difficulty for the nation,
this ceremony will serve to remind US
of the example which Roosevelt set
in the crises of his career by his un-
falteririg loyalty to that public In
terest, which is superior to every
other consideration. 1t was charac-
teristic of his genius that he always
studied and inquired with infinite
patience until he unerringly recog..
rized the comparative Importance OF
elements involved in public prob.
lens, and then courageously dealt
with them in direct and vigorous
fashion. 1t was a method worthy
the emulation Of all who would serve
as he served. and I trust the nation
may find that, his example has not
been forgotten"
Evening star., 1922-08-16
|. W. w. ACTIVE IN RAIL
STRIKE, SAYS DAUGHERTY
Attorney General Predicts Legis-
lation to Protect Public
in Future.

With reports reaching the Depart
ment of Justice that the 1. W. w.
have been found quite active" in the
rail strike situation and that the pub.
lie may have to suffer this winter
from cold and from extortionate
prices for coal. Attorney General
Daugherty yesterday predicted that
from the present situation something
would ensue in the way of legislation
to prevent a recurrence.
III some legislation could be work.
ed out" he said, some protection to
the consumer, whereby the public
could be protected, it should be done" "
The consuming public he declared
to be the object against which the
negotiations and conferences be-
tween capital and labor usually were
directed.
"There'n be a way found" the At
torney General said. Something will
grow out of. this. The public may
have to undergo some suffering and
extortion this winter, but something
will eventually come out of this stu
alton.
"It is hard to regulate the prices
Of COAL" continued the Attorney Cen
eral. but that may have to be done
some time"
The Department Of Justice. said Mr..
Daugherty. is studying three or four
submitted plans for legislation to
prevent recurrence of the present
strike situation and the department,
besides, had plan of its own under
serious consideration.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
COAL PRICE LEVEL
!. FOR DE- PLANNED
Public Utilities Commission
Holds Meeting to Fix
Charges Here.

The Public Utilities Commission
soon will decide upon what it re-
CARDS as fair prices to be charged
for coal In Washington this winter.
it was indicated at the District build
ing today. ..
The commission conferred again
this morning with the committee
representing the dealers, and it is
and the problem of keeping essential
industries supplied with fuel for current
needs were discussed.
The commission also had available
today a supply of the blanks to be
furnished dealers to be filled out by
coal. A copy Of the blank is printed
elsewhere in today's Star.
Whether the commission will pub
lish a fair price list or merely decide
on a scale of charges to guide it in
regulating prices is not definitely
known.
1t is understood that the commits
sion will take the price of coal at the
mine, the cost of transportation and
add to those two elements the amount
it believes as a fair margin for the
dealer in handling his fuel. One COM
| missioner pointed out today that the
fair margin of operation will differ,
according to the operating expenses
Of each dealer.
The commission will not have to de-
pend upon consumers to learn of any
cases Of overcharge, since each dealer
will submit daily report to the COM
mission of the coal sold the previous
day, giving the customer, amount de-
livered and price.
One prominent coal dealer who at
tended the conference at the District
building today was asked what effect
he thought the resumption of work on
the soft coal mines would have on
Washington. He said it would natu-
| rally bring relief-provided the rail-
| roads are able to move the coal as it
| is mined.
Evening star., 1922-08-16


Form Of application Gil out in order to get
coal under the municipal plan Of distribution
s3tra PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION s-1ai:
!! ~ of the District Of Columbia ,$
In order that the of ali of coal be supplied
far possible during the
questions Il
Name OF dealer Date:
Quantity required year ending 1928 Hard. soft.
Quantity needed for immediate delivery Hard Soft
Quantity during ended March g. 1922 Hard Sof
Quantity hand Hard
Kind of building Number of rooms
Kind of heating plant.
Have untitled orders with other dealers If
of dealer
hereby certify that the the
of my knowledge and belief
Name.
Address
the foregoing application will supplied with coal
after.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

dertaken at Ogden in order to relieve
the tourists for southern California
who had been stalled there for days.
The Los Angeles Limited, which left
Chicago ten minutes ahead OF the Over
land and always seemed to be get
ting in the way. sputtered and went
out completely when 1t reached Og-
den and found that the engine crews
would not operate the train over that
part Of the route leading over Santa
Fe tracks. Four of the Los Angeles
Pullmans were attached to the Over
land, making a train of fourteen steel
cars, and all the California bound
passengers that could be crowded in
were put aboard. 1t was in the cars
where the 'scrambling' involved no
family or other complications. that
three passengers were placed in
berth.
Sufficient Crews in Doubt.
1t was impossible to run the train
in two sections because of doubt
whether there would be sufficient
train crews working at division
points where engines were changed.
Railroad officials would not promise
that the Overland would get through
to Oakland, but they got the train
away from Ogden only six and half
hours late>and told the passengers to
hone for the best.
There was no trouble at Sparks, the
division point near Reno. but at Blue
Canyon. Calf, some of the strikers
were still arguing with the engineer
and fireman as they climbed into the
cab to take the long train on it's
way. At Roseville, scene Of recent
riots and bomb explosions as late
as Monday. passengers looked out in
dismay as the train came to a sud
den halt. With a terrific bump and
a jerk. it started up again. and there
was cheering in all the coaches
We'll get in now" said the con-
ductor reassuringly. as Roseville dis
appeared in the distance.
What time?" asked 3 skeptical
passenger.
Oakland at 10 o'clock" ventured
the skipper.
And SO the word went ahead to
Evening star., 1922-08-16
MAJ. Jolly CONVICTED.
President Cuts Five-Year Sentence

Maj. Charles L. Jolly. chemical war
fare service. was tried by general
court at Coblenz. Germany.
onFthe charge of having violated the
ninety-fourth and ninety fifth articles
of war, the specifications alleging that
he had failed to account for a certain
amount of money received for the sale
of gasoline and automobile access
sories. The court found him guilty of
the charges and sentenced him to be
dismissed and to be confined at hard
labor for five years. Maj. Gen. Henry
sentence.
On submission Of the case to Presi-
dent Harding he disapproved the find
ing of guilty Of specification one,
charge one, and modified the sentence
to dismissal and confinement at hard
labor for two years.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
ASK ANTI-LYNcHlNG LAW.
Colored Newspaper Men Want
President to Expedite Dyer Bill.

Sixteen colored newspaper men from
various sections Of the country called
on President Harding yesterday after
noon and urged him to aid IN bringing
about the passage Of the Dyer anti
lynching bill, now pending in Congress.
The delegation explained that 1t repre-
scented the colored press Of America and
that the colored citizens Of this country
are extremely anxious for the enact
mert Of this bill into law.
They left with the President an apS
peal signed by many prominent colored
mon and women. :; s, j.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
FINED IN 8-H0UR CASE.
Lillian Harris Found Guilty in Po
lice Court-WiIl Appeal.

/, Lillian Harris, conducting laun-
dry, dyeing and cleaning establish
.ment at $40 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, charged with violation OF
tho. eight hour law in employing fe-
males more than eight hours and
failure to keep a record open to the
District OF Columbia. inspectors, was
convicted In the District OF CQlumbia
branch Of Police Court yesterday and
fined $40.
Attorney Matthew ! O'Brien. repre-
senting defendant, gave. notice that
he would flle d bill of exceptions for
q writ OF error tor the District OF
Columbia. Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

limited Train at
this. the height of
the strike season.
is one of the
years greatest in
door sports.
We arrived at
Oakland mole only
eight hours late
from Chicago. 1t
must be admitted.
however. that at
tempting to sleep
three persons in
a Pullman bunk is
not the pleasant
est of mid-August
experiences. This
HyoS ,,n.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
CONFLICT WITH PRIORITY
SYSTEM IN COAL SUPPLY
I. C. C. Orders Disregard of Sec
tions in Car Service Regulations
Issued by Railways.

Certain sections Of car service
regulations issued by the American
Railway Association under the fed
eral fuel distribution plan were held
yesterday by the Interstate Com
merce Commission to conflict with
the general system of priority now in
force for coal transportation.
The commission ordered the car
riers to disregard those sections
while the matter of the propriety of
the rules is taken under considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
DETAILED TO HAITI.

Lieut.. Commander Harry H. Lane.
Naval Medical Corps. at Annapolis.
Md. has been detailed as assistant
sanitary engineer at Port au Prince.
Haiti
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Women in politics is tn
limit, said Squire Marsh Swal-
low, t'day. ''Nobuddy knowed
Lester Moon was a democrat
till he failed t git a invitation t
th' Bentley weddin'.''
Their hain't any more purifier
girls t'day than ther' ever wuz.
Their skirts are only shorter
ICopyrisAt National Nsvspspersssuics.l
Evening star., 1922-08-16
LIEUT. CROSBY ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Paul T. Crosby. Naval Medical
the Naval Medical School Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
col. HICKS TRANSFERRED.

Lieut.. Col George L. Hicks, adtu-
tant general, In the Panama Canal
Zone, has. been ordered to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, for duty.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Lieut. Robert L. Gressitt, Naval
Supply Corps. has been relieved from
all duty and ordered to the Naval
Hospital, this city, for treatment.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Three to "a Berth and More
Delays West Coast Travellers

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, August 16
"A trip across the continent in a
Evening star., 1922-08-16

anxious relatives and friends that the
train due at would be in at 10. And
when. at last. she pulled in at 9:55.
one Of the waiting throng shouted:
Whassa matter? You are five min
utes ahead of time
The Overland had not gone far out
of Chicago. when she began to lose
time at Clinton, Iowa, where a walk
out of crews on the Chicago and
Northwestern caused a two-hour de-
lay There was another long wait
at Boone, Iowa, another division
prevailed in the yards. Guards who
were little more than boys walked
chestily about the tracks. displaying
big stars on their chest and big
bulges on their hips.
Two More Hours Lost.
Most of the passengers were in a
bad humor when two more hours were
lost at Boone. 1t was 10 o'clock in
the morning. they had had no break
dred miles away from the place where
the diner was to be picked up. Soon
afterward. however, said diner ap-
peared from somewhere and the
grumbling ceased. At last the train
started off, but without much am
when it reached Omaha to be turned
over to the Union Pacific.
In Nebraska it seemed as II the
folks had never heard OF a strike.
for the train kept speeding on its
way once it left Omaha. The same
in Wyoming. where the passengers
were surprised and gratified to find
when they woke up the second morn
ing that the train was less than four
hours late and not a striker in sight.
There was only prairie dog, a rab-
bit and a lonesome f1ivver blowing
its way across the sands.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

trouble began
a & ain. however.
as the train ap-
preached the Utah
line, and when
o & d e n w a s
reached all hope
of making up lost
time. was aban-
doned. There was
a rush for the
telegraph Offices
to notify the folks
at home that. like
Casey Jones, Il
they ever reached
Frisco probably
They'd all b e
dead" T h e i r
sense of humor
came to their res
cue later when
~ our 1oNLo1 N.tf ne
Evening star., 1922-08-16

their car windows and saw five de-
jected Pullman porters sitting along
side an abandoned train
Whats the trouble, George?"
some one shouted
mo trouble at ALL" replied one of
the porters, "exceptin' the white folks
in my car rushed right by me and
didn't even hesitate"
Which convinced us there were
greater tragedies in the world than
being eight hours late.
Copyright, 1927
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
RODEHEAVER SPECIAL
SPEAKER TO kIDDIES;
FORTY LIVES PLEDGED

Wayne county Sunday school con-
Venuon Saturday afternoon made
Homer Rodeheaver their own lecturer.
Holding their sessions in the taber-
nacle, in place of the regular Sunday
preaching, the convention listened to
Rodeheaver while he explained moral
truths to the youngsters by means OF
magical tricks.
AS an addition to the program. be.
fore Rodeheaver performed, Billy
Sunday spoke to the children. "You
have got to believe in Christ if you
are to make your mark in the world,
he told them.
A special chorus of nearly 500 chill
dren's voices sang for the convention
while solos were sung by Genevieve
Mckune, a tiny little miss with an
unusually sweet voice, and by Miss
Dorothy Dillman, of 200 North
Eighteenth street
boys chorus composed of Gerald
Wright, Frank Delk, Carton Baird
Millard Worth. Melvin Horton. and
Merl Lancaster also sang.
Defines Bible Schools
c. w. Brubaker, of Dayton. head OF
the Sunday school work in Ohio, de.
fined Sunday schools as of four kinds.
Standpatters. Impetuous, Contentious,
and Progressive.
Rev. W. G. Sanders, of Green's
Fork, offered prayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
Sunday Describes End of Them
That Obey Not the Gospel of
Christ Offered for Redemption
Evangelist Gives His Views of Condemnation and He'll
What Difference Does Make if He'll Fire is Literal or
Whether it is Emblem to Convey Terrors Of Future
World9' He Asks Sunday Night Audience

The Text-"What shall the end be
OF them that obey not the Gospel of
Ood!" LIST Peter 4th chapter, 18th
verse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24
WM. ROCKEFELLER "
DEAD Ar TtIusSTOssN

Targytcwn. y. ~ Jnne "a william
Rockefeller. cll mAgnatc and brpthcr
of Jchn ~ Rockefeller, died here 10
Day from pnepmonla. shortly befare
: O'clock.
a Mr. Rockefeller had t~en ln a.
his home. Rock~ood Hall ID Nor,n
Tarrysown since Sunday hut worsf
cf bis condition was not made public,
Five doctors. under the charge Of
Mr. Revkcfeiler's personal physsslan.
r,r W. J. Robertson. rcre In attend :
snce when tse end came. rraeiic-
atty the entire Rockefeller. family
were assembled VI the death bed
Nr Rockefeller. ~ho contracted a
heavy cold during The rains OF the
last weekend has lust completed
building seso.soo maascolsum Ia
tho Sleepy Hollow cemetery The
rauseoleum WAS constructed accord !
INK 10 mis- opn s.ans. and under his
personal direction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-24
OKLAHOMA CITY ~ WITH
OFT pam POLICEMEN

Oklahoma rAay sunv "A 1kia
homA yily today III wishuut laSa
IsolAve department
I, NeaaFu sAa C0llre hna4et fpf tsaa
svscaens llscai year hna tesn deplnsrsi,
according 10 an aHn0anoesnent ftum
w J Clarke. chief of police 81 mam ]
bern 81 the department eegsnnlns o.
day have tseen technically HiaGd off
untsl July whrn funds IL nest
years budget becomes available for
saiarina.
Even the chIaf Il not esnIulsd from
the ranks u oklahoma sglys sglneai
who mnet servo the municipality fof
ak days Efaiis az sesk osapioymen
n ether fields.
clarke Asi large numIss ~ hiue.
coats arr working on lust The raseas
and expressed confidence thai the
department temporary embarrassment
~oula not 'drasslcally interfere with
law enforcement"