davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-30
PRESIDENT HARKS
front PORCH CALL
Leaves Capital Tomorrow for
1; Marion Home-To Be :,
=
...- Gone Week. .

Plans made by President Harding
to- return next week to the now
famous front porch" on the occasion
of the celebration by Marion of the
centennial of its founding were re-
vealed today, and show that the chief
executive expects to be absent just
a week from Washington.
The President. accompanied by q
small party, which will include Mrs.
Harding. Gen. Pershing. Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes. the retiring d.
rector of the budget; Brig. Gen.
Charles z. Sawyer. personal physician
to the President. and George B.
Christian, jr., secretary. to the Presi-
dent. 10 expected to leave Washing
ton by automobile tomorrow after
noon. The return trip probably will
be made so a. to bring the President
back to Washington a week from
tomorrow.
Gettysburg First stop.
Leaving Warrington the Prssident
and his party will go direct to Gettys-
burg, Pa. where. late tomorrow. he
will witness the east coast expedi-
tionary force of the United States
Marine Corps re-enact Picketts
famous charge. The presidential party
will remain over night At the marine
camp, a white house" having been
erected for the party's use.
The trip to Marion will be resumed
Sunday, and Sunday night Will
be spent at some city en- route. The
schedule as prepared for the trip viii
bring the President into Marion late
Monday. He 10 expected to remain
there unit! THURSDAY. when he WIN
the day and night there. and begin
ming the trip back to Washington
Friday -
Ready for President.
- Adviees- to Marine Corps headquIrs
ters from Gettysburg today indicated
that the white house" there was all
in readiness for Mr.. Harding and his
party The quarters consist OF tents
of varying si1es. supported by wooden
framework. The tents are arranged
ir q semi-circle. with. the quarters
of the PRECEDENT in the center.
The executives lodgings are de-
scribed as resembling a bungalow,
of which the walls and roof are Of
canvas tents Joined together. each
tCnt forming . communicating room.
The Presidents own group OF tents
will include a private room for nIs
avn use. two reception rooms. two
"Gettysburg white house" as built
BY the Marine Corps for its distin-
guished camprua&e consists Of forty
Ave tents.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Alaa)aN LEAVES
NOME FOR ARCTIC
Off on First Lap of Trip to
Cross the North
: Pole.
Rg tive Aasociated Press.


NOME. alaska, June so.-Capt.
kpSh Amundsen. Norwegian explorer,
aeiled fsom here late yesterday on the
nrst lap Of his trip on which he hopes
to cross the north pole in an airplane.
The explorer aailed for Point BARROW.
where he will take or ON the aerial
part of hts journey. He plans to land
on Spitohersen or on Cape Columbia,
northern Greenland
With the Norwegian explorer sailed
Elmer G. Fullerton. Canadian .member
OF the British royal air force. who
Will pilot the 1S5-horsepower Junker
monoplane in its flight.
From now on the only eommuni-
cation Afnnndsen will have will b.
by the powerful radio apparatus Oh
the Maud.
ToaahiaE Farewell.
Every citizen of Nome turned out for
the depa rture. For forty-eight hours
mushers with dog slede had been arriv-
Ling to pay honor to the explorer.
Mayor George 6. Maynard declared a
holiday and a scoDe Of automobiles dec
GRATED with American and Norwegian
flags formed a procession.
Anundsen. visibly affected. several
times mnrmured scarcely audible thanks
during eulogy by Judge r j. Loman.
who gave the explorer a silk American
nag. Finally. with his voice deep with
feeling. Anundsen made brief reply:
Before leaving today on what ] hope
will not be my last trip into the north"
he said. Il want to thank the citizens
OF Nome Tor many kindnesses and cour-
teeies and the generous hospitality they
have always extended to me.
from Nome"
Fullerton said:
"EAocess sr DEATH
Capt. Amundsen and ] hope 10
make a nonstop trip from Point Bar
row across the world 70 Spitzbergen
taking about taxenty-feur hours for
the Journey. Our 1s5-borsepower
junker moaoplane will carry $50 gal
Ions Of gi's ana is equipped with spe-
cial skids for landing on ice"
Fullerton smiled when asked what
his chances were for lsHdiHg safely.
Its either SUCCESS Or death for
u.s." he said.
At this point some one called the
attention of the party aboard the
Maud to 4 flock Of geese flying north.
They swung close 10 the Maud and
were accepted by the crew as an
omen OF good fortune.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
1+Saccess Sr Death.n

It is a strange fact that the right
hand. which is more sensitive to the
touch than the left, is less sensitive
than the latter to the effect of heat
and cold.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SAY $500 SH0PMEN
I WILL STRIKE HERE

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-06-30
D. c. SEWER DELAY
BLAMED FOR ROCK
CREEK POLLUTION

(continued from First Page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

No. First heat Of. !, !. i, !, !. Pace.
No. First heat Of. =. %: -. Trot.
No: 3-Vaudeville Stunts. t! >s'<4' ...'
No. Second heat of .s,;,. -. Pace. .
No. 5-Second heat Of :. .'Irot, :
No. 6-Vaudeville Stunts. a !, &c. $,l., :
No. First .heatsof+ Running Race.
No. 8-Third heat Of. - la! ',:Pace.,rs
No. 9--Third heat Of !. ~. .4rQt.5
No. 10 Second heat, Running Race.
=; No. II Grand: Riddles = Parade, a
~5>>s Zig, beautifu feature attrae
r., , IT,. y sAA.tion, Hundreds Of kiidies
'"s + toparticinate. '' - Tire r.
mo. e Grand Blue and Red Ribbon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
At PLANT in. M / q J o j. 81 I!
Australian City u Bulldlno HadiO sta.
tlon for Direct acennrrunlcati ION. n
! 4 with Great orttatn.

: The work u eatablishint the main.
moth Austfa lian fadio station in Mel.
bourne Tor direct communication with
Great B1tain has been begun ss.kf
The zsunstations for overseas &c
viii be about three times a. powerful
a. my European station today. II VIII
take two years, before the central and
feeder stktions are completed ..As =
normal performance the chief station
viii Sc Tile to SPSaf direct over -.
ood milesafer Greater part ct al,y
working day, l.. i 'Ss| t.s s Z. )
Receiving and sending stftsohs9 to
correspond will be builtriD Canada dur.
ing the same period. The plant fSr
the main station viii be imported
from England, but the plant for the Z !
FEEDER stations will be manufactured
in Australia, one for each Of the
states. Ix.. ~, = - Y: :5 r III
The combined cost Of all these. sta.
lions will be about: x, 000 %. The
main station will ceniist Of . trans "a
I ter ana receiver terminal thirty
apart, the latter including TWEEN,
e,a towers each 500 fest high
xsreaS over Square mite. = "a az. ~.
The wireless rates Will be one-third
less than the present cable rates 70
Europe. 81. :. .5. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
SHORT. FflL!.as is! Il!

San Francisco 10 receiving
| concerts bro1dcast at Science
tady, N. r. s32z5
:. In New York 4 squad Of s0l-.
ldlers was: drilled IN an aFmory
uptown at the commands or q
4 s1apQtes on Goyernor,se inland
Z " AflsSAs r1cine coast. seaside
reagrte; instead 4sf#a burying
. M4Hselsess In 81 iaad, I fhs
. young ladies clamp On their ear.
|, pieces and kill time between
sKfms listening to radio music;
I 4 u Eduea tienal experts ray hat
4 radla Mn lfyk l1sgrest litst
ance IS tkes: m ptment III the.
minds Of subnorlnal children.
= The great obstacle \ 1Aeir edu-
s cation has BEEN naI Aity 70
afosiSe Interest," e III believed
thatsradio viii greatly stimulate
8 such Interest. Z =.
q And now It IL the dentists who
are profting by radio. It IL a
/ great advantage TO keep the
I mind Of 4 spatient of Ills trou-
bles. When radio ear-plece
I Il clamped on, what registers
4 on the. ears Of the sufferer makes
him more Or less indifferent to
zvhAti II gains - q pessth.s
Great possibilities Tor the soeth:
Ing talkef., E.ssg..3 .tsz.z ai
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

diameter Of the cardboard; tubing and
between 4 and II inch thfck.1 !: - &: i,
Two binding posts. Some, orange .. n'l'
shGlfae. -. ;ts :ss : ss4 +
4. :.f y: s The pstsctor. i ~ -. .5s
- type D Y Radiotron vacuum. tube
which sells for IS. II Nh '.: 4: :.
The standard vacuum ftnbes sock Ct
costing about 81. . &. VII s; ss:, 81
sistance costing about $11..,.
i 4 combination grid cohdt slSef ana
GRID leak Tor the q v 200 Radiotrom
costing IS cents. si,s f.T p.4 :5 e:
M addition Z phone condenser cost
ing 30 cents. 81 .:{, = s5.s ~ !.
one pair OF Aurdock No. 50 reeeiv-
ers costing s.. !. ! tsss ,s
For mounting on base board 81!
One piece Of !: wood eisht inches .t!'
square. 81. ~ Z 5 " Is T
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
Eve blndiln poatai
This sat i. All = - < ny

Five binding ,ppatl 81 ..ss IL 81,
This set requires; 81 c6lrse. IN "a
battery to light the yAeaalfst phS MA.
snlent and ! .sRN battefy to fnfnlaA THE
plate potential The ,battsry should
be q six-yOlt storage, battery! Of not
.iess than :as samp,e rea hours icity.
I One 221hk-volt 81, battery init I'D nee.
essar,y for 4 source of plats potehtias''
, |, J ", y AZ | MT y
!, |, Starting J. ssset u. 4 u,
y u q HE caro- 4Datd t16e, " Z
No. e Dec VIII a,ntil TT
inch of the ottfR eid Sf tRe tdba.
F4aten one end II tire winding to the
,tubs. Btf ailSws- Is m y lirplus wiza 81
thsa ~ end iol sIS ling ane xesl
J tIo1. sr5 M Ing 4 s place
apr8S thin ~ aats 81 ofinse lilaa ID
s g / 9.l De ! ]! b US 4 4
Assemble the Sirsnlafscut pteses Of
WOOD q the tsonittf leu cestsl ,ef
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

: ohe-fourth inch IN 'frola eeeh end ~
that the rod 81; fssts tn rl1es;; ~
that tic. coonta Il An sr Cd the bottom
OF The sllder5; can Il: III times make
kood,: contactE with the windinga Mount
a; bl1dinH post on either end aef sths
con. attaetins one by means OF q wire
to The slider rod and ~ other te th FRI.
end sof HE wire wound on the tube.
and the tuning eett A. eo Z. I sfssfI
l.ount,hs shs 90 u ! - : sssfd =,
IT, i only necessary now to mount
tile eompenent.parte onsths 'bessf eeae =
and connect them :ss III 50, :,a;::is3
shows Y the relative posi-
lions OF the Instrument mounted on
al eight.ipch square base board, with
the aetual firing dieErana. g Fig. II
shows sshsma tic sdlatram Of. the
wiring Of the same yet. # ;:5 -; = = :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
!: - AUGUST IS, u IS, s. p, Bemidjjii
Observation-Disclosures


:-g Completionso Of displays and exhibits in all
Judging will begin: 4. 4
GO Dglock Boys, Potato Demonstra-
ton Team will give a demonstration on
s.sA the cultural practices Of Potato
sat5aaAA Growing, in che Agricultural Building ":
w ss<-'* Ss10:45 O'Clocl-BoVs, p q ry Judging
Team judges breedso Dairy animals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

tube al al amplifer. The circuits
which VIII be d1sctibed depend upon
the#lvacuum stube for q detector or as
: rectiherS not having the addi tional
function Of, an Oscillator. A. .: >.: =
The first let described win abe; that
OF iastuntng con lliounsed op q horizon
tai base board. El follow ihg mAta-
Rails necessary tor its zecnstr action !:
# y il. Tuning Cell, 6. 81 4, ~; "
A piece. OF cardboard tubing, outside
diameter, three inches; ma nte inches
long. 1t will cost about 10 cent?.
i One hundred feet. Of sNo.t22, DEC
magnet wire. Cost about 25 cents. { :
one standard slider to ntf1t ~
inch brass rod 4Gdit about 20 cents,
u alx-ineh length u K nv Inch
square brass rod. Cost about: 70 cents.
Two circular blocks Of wood, wlioge
diameter ii Just equal & to- tho! inside
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15

- e ~.
square blocks and then shellac Or var:
niSh them FOR appeaFaIce sake.
When thoroughly dry alp the two
end blocks Into. the wound tube and
By means of Il few finishing brads
driven through 4 the cardboard tube
sfastea the end btecki tos the wound
etnbe. s,ss &. I . szi sss ! y .E
u The slider issto ~ mounted on, top
OF thu con aana should. be capable OF
making contact. with any turn Of the
wire On. HE tpbe. III order; to remove
the Insulation from. tile wire, just nm
der. the rod where the slider moves
back: aud; fort WRAP i piece Of sand
paper around 1 thin piece, Of wood
ana, using anothe r piece oftwood AS q
gald rand insuia don from ~
the winding. (. /, u "a ss5sf 81 .::i, Il.
ri: Drill III hele one-eit hth inch IN d.
amst u through the T 6lidS rcd aabout
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-15
HOW TO. CON 'TRUC1T'
SIMPLE. /! RAD :!
Ma 4 That Are Necessary
and Asth D y q Assembling y !, \ I i
ar Mounting Thet, -

For thoxe g. would IKE rs s
struct simple noliregeneratiVe
vacuum tpbesreceiver, theadsta df||
several seth will be- given, before tax:
insup the erpaaaStions II the vacuum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
EDUCATOR WOULD BAR
ILL|TERATE ALIENS
N. Y. University Head Urges
Children be Forced TO
Stick to School.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, Feb. 27.--America. nnust
first stop the food OF iIliteracy and
inferior intelligence from Europe and
admit only the foreigners who can
strengthen our stock and Ideals. Doc
tor Frank p. Graves. president OF the
University Of the State Of New York
and State Commissioner Of Education
said 10 the department Of superiu-
tendence, National Education Assoc
citation.
Next" he continued. I'VE must find
some way to stop wholesale with
Grawals from school II is intolerable
that 80 per cent Of our young people
should drop out before they are "a
and 60 per cent before they have COM
pleted the eighth grade. Our COM
pulsory attendance laws and the drag
nets necessary to enforce them must
be greatly strengthened in most Of our
States.
He emphasized the seriousness Of
the situation caused by failure TO se-
lect and properly educate the gifted
among young people. who have. be-
cause of poverty, want Of interest or
other accident. dropped out Of school
early and gone 70 work.
The selection and training FOR
leadership in a democracy" he said
lis the most important function 10 be
performed by our public education.
Unless we select and train our genius
ociety must slip back into barbarisnl."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
DENIES EXTRAVAGANCE
!. CHARGE AGAINST BOARD
Funds to Meet Current Ex-
penses. S. n. Stradley
Declares.

Shermer H Stradley, chairman of
the finance committee of the board of
education. today denied that there had
been any extravaganza In the conduct
of the boards affairs this year. His
answers were made in reply to state
ments attributed TO State Commits
sioner Of Education H. V. Holloway.
that the local board had already ex-
pended s523,o00 of the s752, 900 appro-
priated for the local schools by the
state board of education.
According 10 Mr.. Stradley, II is al
ways customary at the beginning OF a
term TO arrange for coal, books and
other supplies needed during the
school year This year the same as
other years, the supplies were bought
at the beginning, sufficient to carry
the school system for the entire year.
So that. while much Of the money CIV
en- by the state has been expended
II has been for things that will be
used the remainder of the wear.
In addition to the sum given by, the
state the local board viii receive si9S.-
600 from city council. In arranging
their expenditures fer the year, how
ever, the committee, Mr.. Stradley says
set aside sufficient funds for current
expenses such as salaries, and there
will be enough money, he states 10
meet expenses OF the board OF edu-
cation to the end OF the term
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
L. s. RELIEF WORKERS
FIRED on AT MOSCOW

Moscow. Feb. 27.--J. B. Murray. of
Woburn, Mass. connected with the
American Relief Administration. suf-
fered a slight flesh wound when fred
on in the street early yesterday. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Callahan, OF
Fall River, Mass. Whether the shot
was fired by a highwayman or by
street patrols who mislnterpreted the
actions OF the Americans has not been
determined.
Murray and Callahan were home
ward bound from a concert when they
saw a sleigh ahead of them halted.
the occupants with their hands In the
air. Thinking it was a hold-up and
that they might be the next victims.
the Americans jumped from their
sleigh and ran. Several shots were
fired at them one hitting Murray.
American relief administration en-
ployes familiar with Moscow are in
clined to the theory thar street patrols
had halted the sleigh ahead Of the
Americans and fired at the Americans
10 stop them Tor investigation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
DANIEL CASEYD|ES
OF FRACTURED SKULL
FOLLOWING A FALL
James Brown Surrsnders, But
Denies That an Assault Was
Committed.
DECLARES THE MAN FELL


Two mon and woman are being
sought by the police In connection
with the death of Daniel II. Casey.
GOT North Franklin street, which oc-
CURED at the Delaware Hospital at 3
o'clock yesterday morning. the result
81 a fractured skull
James Brown, 20 years old. taxi
driver, living at Conrad and Frank
lin streets, one OF the men In the party,
gave himself up at the police station
this afternoon, after hearing that the
police were hunting him.
According to Brown, the woman in
question was his wife. He stated that
ne had not touched Casey or pushed
him. as Il WAS alleged. but that Casey
was 30 drunk that he lost his balance
and fell Brown was held under $4,000
bail for hearing In Municipal Court
tomorrow morning. Browns wife and
their companion will be called TO the
police station and questioned.
Casey. according to reports To the
police department. was wandering I'm
the vicinity OF Front street between
shipley and Orange. In a dazed con-
d'tion about 10 o'clock Saturday night.
TWO young men and a girl paused
ncar him and engaged I'm conversa-
fion. witness overheard one OF the
men ofYer To- take tho girl home.
Casey turned TO the trio and. Il is
reported. remarked. "Oh. you've got
no homo to 40 TO any more than a
rabbit"
Paying no more attention TO the
fallen man. the trio walked TO the cor
ncr And after chatting FIVE minutes,
separated. Persons who had wit
messed the affair did not stop TO in
ouire their names or aid Casey A
man I'm stable at 109 Welt Front
street saw Casey and notified the
police that there was n supposed
drunk" lying I'm the gutter.
After the man was placed in the
patrol car It was discovered that his
condition was not entirely due 10 In
toxicasion and he was rushed to the
Delaware Hospital An examination
revealed fracture OF the skull at the
base OF the brain. There were no
marks on his face from the blow.
Persons who saw Casey's assaslant say
they do not know his name bat would
he able TO identify him. The authori-
ties believe that the fractured skull
vas caused by the fall following the
blow.
me dad man was a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Casey and resided with
'hem. He WAS employed as an order
N AT the Delaware Hospital for two
years. The funeral Will be held Thurs
DAY morning with requiem mass In
~. Joserh's Church at 9 o'clock. In
ssrment VIII be made in ST. Joseph's
cemetery.
Coroner Bullock has had an X-ray
photograph made OF Casey's injury
and will hold an inquest on Thurs-
day evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
SOVIET DESPERATE,
TO PRESS FOR LOAN
Faces Anarchy Unless Genoa
Conference Will Relieve Her
Of Financial Stress.
By Associated Press TO Every EVENING.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Moscow. Feb. 2T---The Soviet dele
CATION to Genoa VIII carry instructions
20 grant all concessions demanded
provided a big reconstruction foau
can be obtained. II this loan canno,
90 arranged. then, from the Russian
point Of view. the conference has only
the moral value of recognition of the
present government.
The basic reason for this attitude
is the famine. 1t is only within the
last few weeks that the leaders OF the
Soviet have realized just how tiesper-
ate Is the food situation. SO long as
the famine starves TO death the peas
ants and the remaining borrgeoisfe
though IL be on n scale OF millions.
the Soviet leaders are untouched and
rather Indifferent.
But the famine Is now slowly. but
surely, encroaching on and encircling
their onghold-Moscowand So
Wet Revolutionists sent to every part
OF Russia for food. report there Is less
TO be had. that beginning with March
the favored Red army win begin Ia
starve, and that each succeeding month
viii be worse, until July when har-
vests, more or less scant, may relieve
the situation
What may happen between now and
the summer months Is troubling the
Soviet leaders. II a big loan Is ar
ranged, the situation can be saved.
IL not the hundred million or so dol
lars in the Soviet treasury VIII have
to go for food. and even that may
not save the country from anarchy.
The frightened attitude Of the Soviet
Is shown by its daily changing towards
the American Relief Administration.
When the Americans first came. in
September. they were received with
scant courtesy. but with each m nth
they have been better treated. until
now they are not only permitted, but
asked TO direct food shipments.
II the Moscow leaders 90 not oh
tain outside help, they realize their
power is doomed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
ANOTHER SIDE TO
ALLEGED OUTRAGE
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Accused Farmer Denies That
He many Manner Abused
His Relative.
MANY REGARD HIM HIGHLY
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Scaford, Feb. 27.--Opinion AZ 10 IN,
guilt or innocence OF Seth Waller
Concord farmer, appears to be di.
vided in this town and community
Waller Is charged by his nelghboring
farmers with brutal treatment &c
Lester Galloway, aged 30 years. who
died at Walters home on Saturda
morning, February Is, and was buried
In the old Baptist burylng ground
near Laurel, on Monday following
Waller Is well known here, where he
Goes practically all his trading and
where he was a frequent visitor He
also has Influential relatives In and
near seaford, and 1t is said these rela
tives have gone to his ad and will
help him In his fight to prove his
Innocence If the case comes up In
court.
Waller came here Saturday, as is
his custom. to purchase necessities for
his home and farm, and while in town
conversed with several prominent
citizens. who have known him prac-
tically all his life He took occasion
while here to hurl an emphatic denial
al the accusations that rave been
made against him by his neighbors.
declaring that these accusations were
false and without foundation. and that
when the time comes he would prove
by reputable citizens his innocence.
He says these falsehoods have been
uttered by some of his enemies i'm the
neighborhood where ne lives.
Tells Different Story.
Waller stated that the report circu-
lated and given wide publicity that
young Galloway was found In the at
tic OF his home is entirely without
foundation. saying that on the morn
.ng he was taken III he found him sit
ting on the side OF his Led in his
room. He noticed the young man
looked III and told him TO dress him
self and come down stairs, where he
built up hot fire fee his comfort.
After CA,laway came down stairs
Waller says he told him TO lie down
on a cot he had in the room. Realiz-
ing that Galloway was very III, Waller
says he telephoned to Seaford and
Laurel for physicians TO come TO his
home and see the sick man, but owing
Continued on page !.