davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Thousands Of Christmas packages from
foreign countries are clutteTing Ut post
Offices, because of failure Of addresses
to make declaration through the Gus
toms House The New York Office alone
reports $500 such parcels on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Renewal ~ Chicago building trades
strikes has been ordered. All unions, ex-
cepting the bricklayers v3ted to rejec,
Judge Lands wage awards
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

The national council of the Seif-De-
termination for Ireland League ct Can
ada and Newfoundland issued a state
ment declaring that the Irish peace
treaty was not binding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

-rniHute. high-powerod wireless
service has been inaugurated between
Hamburg and Berlin. 1t Will cater chiefly
to those who wish to send important
commercial MESA ges.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Cocoa butter was advanced IN the ba-
SIS Of 20 to soc a pound for Su-k mater
ial in the resale markets. Higher i'm
port costs and the reduction IN spot hold
ings forced the gain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

yiscount Falkland died in Lenden yes
terday. Byron Plantagenet Cary twelfth
Vfscount of Falkland, a representative
peer for Scotland, married an American
woman Miss Mary Reed. Of New York
She died in November, 1920. He was born
in 1s45.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Arthur ]. Bs1tour. head Of the British
delegation to Washington. canceNed his
reservation On the Olympic sailing from
New York Saturday. He reserved ac-
commodations on the Geo. Washington,
I-1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Two cases challenging constitutionality
Of the rational woman's suffrage amend
ment which were on the calendar for
argument in the supreme court were
postponed until Jan. 90
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Seventeenth convention of National
Rivers ard Haroors Congress viii =
held in Washington the first week 9
March-"Wate Transportation Week"
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MISS LAWLER TO
SING In ORATARIO

Miss Kathleen Lawler Of New
York. Will sing the leading soprano
role IN Mercadantis oratorio al the
Playhouse Thursday. April g. Miss
Lawler studied uder Jean de ,Reszke
IN Paris for five years and ellcits
from the French press, La Comedia,
the following notice:
Miss Kathleen Lawler (Juiiette)
possesses a voice rare in equality
and technique. She is truly a mas
ter in her art"
Emily Frances Bauer says; miss
Lawler should be a rare find in
these days when TIE old operas are
hardly TO be considered. on account
OF the rarity OF singers able to meet
the demands OF the old fiorid sing
ing. But the singer does not stop
here. She has a fine lyric quality
and a voice OF more power than
would seem to be there when she
sings "Dinorah" or 'Traviata" and
other arias Of kindred sort.
The CHORAL rehearsals began on
Tuesday evening at X. OF C. Hall.
The female section OF the chorus
Will rehearse this evening. A gem
eral rehearsal will be held on Mon
day evening at the same hall.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CoNsuNrERs. LEAGUE

At the March meeting OF the ex-
ecutive council or the Consumers
League held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Robert Tatnall reported that
Miss Ernestine L. Friedman, sec
retary OF the Summer School for
Women Workers In Industry. OF
Bryn Mawr College. would address
the meeting OF the Industrial study
course WHICH will be held next Mon
day afternoon I'M ST. Andrew parish
house. Miss Friedman will have as
her subject. Workers Education"
The scholarships committee. Mrs.
Edgar Rhoads. chairman. reported
that the study OF school retardatlon
has been somewhat interrupted by
the closing OF the schools. but that
the committee expects 90 be able to
resume work next Monday.
At the request OF the Friends
Peace Committee OF Wilmington. the
president. Miss Margaret Mckay.
was authorized TO appoint two dele
gates TO a meeting TO be held az the
High School IN the evening OF March
2s, for the purpose OF organising a
Delaware Council for the Reduction
OF ArmRmsnts
Plans for the annual meeting IN
April were discussed. but no def-
mite action taken.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
MEETS CATHOLIC WOMEN

Mrs. r. Legrand Clark. Field Rep
resentative Of the National Council
OF Catholic Women. addressed a
meeting OF officers OF the various
Catholic women's organizations OF
the Diocese Of Wilmington. on the
program Sf work for the year 1922.
on Monday evening.
At the meeting arrangements were
made for mass meeting 20 be held
this month
Mrs. Clark addressed a meeting
OF the L. A. A. o. H. on Wednesday
evening; last evening she talked 20
the Ladies OF Charity; and this even
ing she will address St Thomas
Women's Council Mrs Clark. VIII
talk on Sunday afternoon 10 the
Ursuline Sodality and on Tuesday
evening the Catholic Daughters OF
America
The Catholic Daughters opened
their series OF rehearsals OF music
preparatory 10 their retreat IN ST.
Peters Cathedral. IN Gilbert Studio
last evening The music r. under
the direction OF Prof. Harry X
Walsh. The practice OF the music
will be held every Thursday evening
until the retreat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DINNER FOR NEwLYwEDs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 10.-Mr. and
Mrs J. w Derrickson gave a dim
ner party last evening at the Hotel
Richardson, in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Derrickson. who were
married In New York City on March
l.. The affair was an entire surprise
to the young couple who returned
yesterday after spending their
honeymoon In New York.
Mrs. Derrickson before her mar
riage was Miss Mary Anne Hoge,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Hamil-
ton f. Hoge. OF Kenton. Ohio.
Among the guests were the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Harry V. Taylor. Will
mington: Mrs. Earl Henderer. At
lantic City. y. j.; Misses Marie Mar
tin. Jane Lloyd Katherine Penne-
will. Clara Frame; Ralph Lord,
Harry Taylor. Harry Richardson,
William Jackson. Robert Walker
and r. NJ. Henderer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY
AT TOWNSEND


Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. Del. March 10
Mrs. George Naylor. OF Townsend.
gave birthday dinner at her home
in honor of her husband. George
Naylor and niece. Miss Mae New
nom. OF New York city. on Sunday.
February 2e. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowen, OF
Delaware City; Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lurty. OF Clayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Austin. OF Green
Spring; Robert Naylor. Of Van
Dyke; Mr.. and Mrs Malvin Naylor.
OF Townsend; Herman II. Newnom.
OF New York. Miss Dorothea p.
Austin, Uric Naylor. Noble Naylor.
Frank Naylor. Bradford Naylor
Howard Naylor, Masters George and
Edward Lurty, Austin Naylor. Miss
Edna Naylor. Miss Mae Newnom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Naylor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Jr.. Lieutenant IN aviation during the
recent war. He spoke particularly on
the Italian frontier. last night,
drawing attention 20 the part played
IN the war by the Italian soldiers.
Al the next meeting OF the club
TO be held on April 6. George X.
Porter. formerly director OF the De
partment OF Public safety OF Phila-
deiphla will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CANDY SPECIALS

Lucia assorted Chocolates in one
pound boxes 5scts the box. Full
assortment Page & Shaw. Iigeetts
and Mavis Chocolates. Danforth g
Drug Store. the only Rexall Store
in Wilmington. Market and Second
streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
nNKE TOR KING,s DAUGMTERs

a bake VII bc hold tOmOrr0W az
ternoon by Mispah Circle. King g
Daughters. OF tho Second Baptist
church. az the home OF Mrs. C.. NJ.
Dillon. 1907 West Seventh street. The
sale will begin at 2 and continue un-
III o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
I.ENrEN NfEETING

The Rev. H. p. Ailmon Abbott,
rector OF Grace and st. Peters
Church. Baltimore. gave a forceful
talk on the divinity OF Christ al a
meeting held yesterday afternoon IN
the ballroom OF Mrs. T. Coleman du-
Points Home. sos ~ Broome street
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the Women's Club OF Trinity j..
+. Church and was attended by sew
sral hundred women.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
Prv T. "a SMITH TO SPEAK

The Rev. Leonard 3. Smith. pas
tor OF the Peninsula NJ =. Church.
will address the monthly meeting Of
the Mems Community Club OF Nc
Cabe NJ. r. Church tonight. Musical
selections will also be a part Of the
program.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
10 INSPECT FTRE HOUSE

City Council was invited last night
by the Department OF Public Safety
10 inspect the new fire engine house.
No. Friendshlp). which has been
remodeied on Saturday afternoon.
The public will be given an oppor-
tun.ty later to inspect the house.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
sTRICKEN WITH EPILEPSY.

Stricken with an epiieptio at at
Seventh and West streets yesterday
afternoon. Frank Hadder. rs years.
was removed 70 his home, 2i North
dupont street. by George Martin.
eos West Tenth street
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
We Beg to Differ Emphatically
Most People do Know Better Coffee

HY be so particular In
continually retesting
Ariel Club Coffeel
Most people can't tell
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
CANDY SPECIALS

Lucia assorted Chocolates In one
pound boxes 59cts the box. Full
assortment Page & Shaw. IAggetts
and Mavis Chocolates. Danforth's s.
Drug Store. the only Rexal Store
IN Wilmington. Market and Second
streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
DANCE At KIRKwOoD.

The young folks OF Kirkwood will
hold a box social In the school house
on Saturday evening. Dancing and
games will follow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ST. nuKEs BAKE SALE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF 81. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church Will
hold a bake sale at the church to-
morrow morning. Homemade bread.
cakes and pies will be offered for
sale
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
AND
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. c. Harvey Diggans
returned TO this city on Tuesday af-
ter spending three months in
Florida. While away they visited
Palm Beach. Miami. St. Augustine,
and other points Of interest along
the east coast. Their son Leroy
z. Diggans arrived in Wilmington
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Irenee DUPONT who
are I'm Palm Beach. Fla, entertained
yesterday at luncheon at the Ever
glades Club.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
HANOVER MEN HEAR OF WAN

The Westminster Club OF Han
over Presbyterian Church which
met IN the church pariors last night
was addressed by George c. Herring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
IT, ASKS MEN TO
TRAIN IN SUMMER
Expect 1000 Oklahomans
to Take Advantage Of
Annual Training

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The United
States government wants about
5000 young men between the ages
OF II and 35 years TO attend the
training camps in the corps area
and about 1000 Of these appllca-
tions should come from the state
Of oklahoma. The camn liz to be
held from July 27 TO August a.,
1922.
All expenses including transpor-
tation to and from camp are paid
by the government. Athletic and
other forms OF recreation will be
provided, although military training
Is the principal object of the camp
II is also to be understood thht this
training Is for a month only and
no young man attending is in any
manner obligated TO further serv-
Ice or to enlist at any future time.
Applicants must have certificate
OF good character, signed by re-
sponsible person such as pastor,
school principal or any other re-
sponsible citizen. There are three
cOurses--red. white and blue. The
red course teaches elementals OF
military instruction TO those who
have never undergone same and
qualities A. man to be a non-com-
stoned officer or specialist in the
reserve corps and for entrance TO
tho blue course. The blue course
qualities men for commissions In the
officers reserve corps, United states
army This offers a splendid oppor-
tunity to young men who desire a
month's healthful vacation without
cost TO themselves and with unques-
toned benefit. Further informa-
tion and application blanks may be
secured by addressing Maj. +. NJ.
Armstrong, infaD .ry, care headquar-
ters 95th division, u. s. A., room
107, Tradesman National Bank
building. oklahoma City, Okla. or
Lieut.. Col. George Chase Lewis, Of
flcer In charge. c. NJ. T. A., Fort
Sam Houston. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
ADMITS
GIRLS MURDER
Strange Epistle Received
by Dallas Police in
Kirven, Texas, Case

DALLAS, Texas. May 1s.-Police
authorities today are investigating
an anonymous letter received by
Chief of Police Louis Brown from
an unidentified person who admits
In writing the brutal murder OF Miss
Eula Ausley 17-year-old school girl,
whose mutilated body was found
on a lonely country road near Kir-
ven, Texas, and for which crime
three negroes were burned at the
stake and n fourth hanged.
The letter came in q small bottle
and was written on tissue paper.
The writing was in good hand.
Detectives experienced no trouble I'm
reading the letter although the frail
tissue was torn in several places.
The letter said in substance:
II killed Eula Ausley and made
my escape while officers were burn
Ing three negroes at the stake"
The package containing the bot
tie was mailed at the Jackson street
sub-station here and was without
postage. A card was received from
postal officials announcing that "A
package with postage due was at tho
postoffice and policemen were sent
to get It. At police headquarters de-
toctives feared for time the bottle
might contain an explosive and a
close examination was made before
1t was opened.
Il am positive that there is moth
ing to the confession" Chief Brown
said. Il believe the letter was writ
ten by IA crank or probably by n
moral degenerate. There Is no doubt
In my mind that the right men
vert punished, yet would like to
get hold of the person who wrote
the unsigned letter, as | believe he
In n dangerous character and should
be investigated" "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
ny EDWARD NJ DAVIS
Formally Technical Expsr, uovornment
Copyright 1922. by Unted Feature syndicnte)

used 20 show when tho wave meter
is adjusted 10 tho same wave length
az the circuit under measurement.
Figure shows a. wave meter
consisting OF fixed inductanco coil
and a variable condenser with n
buzzor ana single dry coll for setting
up oscillations In the wave meter
This tyne OF wave meter Is useful
In determining the wave length OF n
receiving system for n particular ad-
Just mcnt.
In determining tho wave length
OF q transmitting station tho trans
mittcr is placed In operation and
the wave meter shown In figure
brought within "A few feet of the
ground lend. Tho condenser is
variable until maximum DETECTION
la noted on the thermo ammeter
which means that the wave meter IL
adjusted to resonance. l. g.. the IA me
wave length as the transmitter. The
desired wave length is then read
from the condenser scale or from
the chart provided for that purpose
This method may be employed In
tuning either spark transmitters or
continuous wave transmtters and is
preferable to tho audibility method
sometimes used.
In determining the wave length
10 which n receiving system is ad-
iustcd the wave meter shown In
figure 9 Ia brought close to the
ground lead at point remote fiom
the receiving set itself. with the re-
ceiver adjusted to the incoming sig-
nal the buzzer OF the wave meter liz
set into operation and tho con-
donser OF the wave meter aried un@
~ the maximum sound from the
buzzer Is heard In tho telephones,
which indicates that resonance has
been obtained. Tho desired wave
length Is then read from the chart
provided with the wave meter for
thuf ,.nrnnaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
REAL HOME FOR
NEEDY CHILDREN
That Is What 80 Riddles
Call White House on
South Trenton
SATURDAY IS TAG DAY
Every Cent Paid for Tags
Goes Into Fund to Main
tain Institution

out "a, Seventeenth and Trenton
there is u big, old-fashioned white
house with q white picket fence
around IL and quaint arched gate
In that house are about thirty littlo
children who call 1t home. To them,
that white house ls everything that
father and mother and their care Is
10 most children.
There is "a lawn with shade trees
and tote OF shrubbory for n play
ground and there is little cottage
that once upon n time was tho home
Itself, but is now used for a SCHOOL
room This rs the home maintained
by tho Tulsa County Humane SO
ciety
Three Departments.
Tho society's work is divided into
three departments. the relief. or
family case work. the juvenile or pro-
baton work che home Ia classified
in this Department. and the anti
cruelty work. The homo was cs-
tnbllshed by the board of the socicty
about ak years ago. Realization OF
the necessity of some such place In
which 10 place deserted children, or
children OF parents unable to care
for their offspring, prompted fs
founding. Since then 1900 children
have been cared for there. Some
times these children have no one at
all to care for them except the 30
ciety. Sometimes the homo takes
them until the parents can get on
their feet again. one feature OF
the juvenile work. Agent a. M.
Welch said tho other day, is that
cases are never taken into court un-
less absolutely necessary; tho society
believes that the child has n much
better chance for making good IL IL
is never taken into n courtroom.
The society feels that II is most
fortunate In being able to secure
the services OF Miss jennie Giendon-
nen, n graduate nurse. as superin-
tendent OF tho home. The immcdi-
ato control of the homo and It's nf-
fairs IL In her hands. Tho board
of directors, headed by Mrs. Lilah ID.
Lindsay. it's chairman. and tho so
cloty's agent assist in the manage
ment of tho home. The board Of
education has tor several years
furnished n teacher for tho homo
and this year Miss Joppa Mason
has charge of the school work. Tho
school maintained at the homo Is In
reality a unit OF the Lincoln school.
Annual Tag Day.
Once IA year the society has tag
day for raising the funds with which
to run the home for year. Satur-
day. May 20. has been fixed as tag
day this year and the Elks lodge
. will assist the board In It's work
then by furnishing teams of workers
TO augment those that the board
will organize. The Elks clubhouse
will be headquarters for tho drive
and ut noon all workers VIII have
luncheon In the Coffee Cup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Lesson No. 30.
TILE MANE METEn-

THE WAVE METER.
ono OF the most important lnstru-
ments used by radio engineers, In
spoctOrs and oxpcrimenters is the
wave meter. Tho namo itself indi-
Gates that the wave meter Ia an In
strumcnt employed TO measure tho
length OF the other wave emitted by
n radio transmltter or the length Of
the ether wave TO which II receiving
set is tuned.
In n given oscIllatlng circuit. that
s, "a circuit containing inductance
and capacity In which oscillations
occur az a result OF the discharge OF
tho condenser through tho induct-
ance COLL the size or the condenser
and the size OF the induotanoe coil
determine the frequency with which
tho condenser discharges through
tho circuit. If we know the fire.
quency OF the current flowing In n
circuit wo may determine the wave
length OF the circuit from tho SIM
pie relation, wnvc length equals the
rate at which the waves travel, di-
vidcd by the frequency.
Therefore n circuit OF known ca
pacity and known inductance has n
known frequency, hence a known
wave length. A wave meter consists
vi 'lliuli t'Ht"lIiHk 'bHh'HH'l
ana nm inductance coil, the combi-
nation of these two elements result
ing In circuit OF known frequency
or known wave length. II either
tho condenser or inductancc coil is
made variable tho wave length of
the wave metor is changed, the
greater the value OF inductance or
capacity the longer the wave length
and the smaller the values Of in
ductance or capacity the shorter the
wave length.
In most wave meters the induc-
ance coil IL OF fixed value and the
condenser OF the variable type.
GNA.sv vtsnn~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

cyclist, passing through a sleepy
little village, stopped to ask a young
man IL he knew where certain road
led to.
The youth did not know. and
seemed very III at ease at not being
able to give tho information.
The cyclist thanked him and rode
on.
After riding for about three miles
he stopped at an Inn for some re-
freshmcnt, and presently he was sus-
prised TO see the youth from the vii
lage como painting up. all covered
with dust.
Are you tho gent wot asked
where this road led to?" he gasped
out.
Yes" said the cycllst.
We'll" was the reply 81 asked
my brother, too, and he don't know,
| either."-Answers, London.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER
Out on Bond Because of Baby After
NcighbOr She Wounded Dies.

Out OH BOnu Itttuusf ~ buUy htter
NcighbOr She Wounded Dies.
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 1s.---
Following the death late yesterday
afternoon OF Richard keesee, SO,
who was shot Sunday by Mrs. ], ii.
Ma ssey. because. she alleges. Kessee
was picking roses on her property
after she had warned him to keep
away. the charge of assault with u
dangerous weapon WAS changed to
that of murder by County Attorney
Forrest l.. Hughes today.
Mrs. Massey has n 6-months-old
baby and the county allowed her
freedom on $4,000 bond that she
may take care OF IT,
IL was at first believed Keesee
would recover from the wound. but
complications set In and by Wednes-
day morning all hope was given up
Tor his recovery.
Preliminary hearing for Mrs, Mas
sey was set for Friday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

mer Mondays. In endeavoring to
steer clear OF a child in his path
he swings his machine over an
emhankment
In addition to these thrills there
is a shipwreck which contains n
series OF remarkable sea scenes pko-
tographed In manner which wildly
illustrates the rapid artistic advance
OF the cinema, Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Dodge Named I'm New Suit.

DETROIT. May ls.--John Duval
Dodge and Albert A. Day. boxing
promoter. are defendants in suit
tiled by Nick Frank today to re-
cover sio,o00 which Frank declares
he paid Day In stocks for ono OF
Dodge's checks on which payment
was later refused. The transac-
tion dates back to last July, when
Dodge gave Day the check. allegodly
IN payment OF gambling debt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Wire Flashes

PARIS. May 1s-Myron r. Herrlck,
American ambassador to France, will lay
the corner stone Of the American Memo
rial hospital at Rheims on Sunday.
wAsHTNGTON, May 1s.--A drive 70 Sc
sure IA constitutional amendment to abnl-
ish child labor was announced today by
the American Federation OF Labor. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers viii call n confer
ence In Washington at an early date.
ROME, May ls.--h campsigu TO get
converts for the protestant faith I'm Eu-
rope was decided upon today by the an
nual conference OF the Methodist church
In Italy.
LONDON, May is,-Iioratio Bottomley,
NJ T.. former editor Of John Bull, tods y
entered plea Of not guilty when ar
raigned In Old Bailey court charged with
misappropriating funds subscribed to the
Victory bond club which he had formed.
RlPON, Wis. May 1s.--Beer-234 bar
rels OF II, valued at from $4,000 to $4,000
was dumped Into Silver creek here to-
day The beer was the property of the
Ripon brewery,
CoPENHAuEN. May 1s,-Lcnine IL op-
posed to continuance OF the soviets