davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
Alien Growth
Cut to 8O,726

Figuring by race or people" the
computation Of the immigration Off.
ciai tabulators show that the Jews led
all other races or people with 4s72s
admitted to the country during the
nine months specified. The report fur.
ther shows that only GOT emigrant
Jews went out Of the United States
In that time.
From northern italy $40 were ad.
mitted and from southern Italy 34.19l.
a total Of 4O,O3l italian immigrants,
But the report shows that 44OS2 emil
grant aliens left the United States and
went back to Italy. or 1000 more than
were admitted. The explanation for
this lies in the fact that the Italians
nave always been inclined to 20 and
come according to the times. That
country has always encouraged Its
people In coming to America to catch
American notions Of thrift and profit
by high wages when times were good
here, but to return to Italy when in.
dustrial conditions In this country no
longer justified their remaining.
The explanation Of why SO few Jews
emlgrated from the United States Ia
furnished by the fact that they have
not been welcome in many of the lands
OF Europe because Of fractional and
postwar disorders, and this also ex.
plains why the largest number of I'm
migrants coming to the United States
have been Jews. Many of them who
came here brought scars on their bodies
from the pogroms Of the Ukraine or
other districts Of the old Russia.
$3.50 Aliens Are Excluded,
During the nine months covered by
the report 9,630 aliens were excluded
at the ports of entry and deported,
3,943 Of these rs likely to become pub.
lie charges, 100 as illiterate, 553 as
contract laborers and 1850 In excess
of quotas. More than 1000 In excess
OF quota were admitted because OF
acknowledged unusual hardshlps" In
flicted by the mandatory exclusion law.
Under warrant 3,345 aliens who had
already entered the country were ar
rested and sent out, the majority hav-
Ing become public charges or criml-
nails.
Officials of the present admInlstrn-
ton at Washington nre elated over
the outcome Of the first years opera
tlon of the Dillingham; law. Repre-
sentative Albert Johnson, chairman Of
the committee on immigration and nat
uralization, house of representatives,
inspected Ellis island recently.
New Law Came Just In Time.
Here IL what he said Of his trip:
In my opinion the net limiting i'm.
migration to 355,00 for the fiscal year
ending June 30 came in the nick of
time. 1t has saved the United States
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

transposing this equation the imped-
ance Is equal to the applied voltage
divided by the current. The imped-
ance Of vacuum tube plate circuit,
internally between the fllament and
the plate. when the grid Is Mt zero
potential. Is an important constant Of
vacuum tube and Is called the In
ternal plate impedance.
The internal grid impedance Of a
vacuum tube used In a radio set as
a detector determines the impedance
OF the telephones that will give best
results when connected In the plate
circuit Of that particular tube II.
1t Is then not only the resistance Of
pair Of telephones, but also the in.
ductance and the distributed capacity
Of the winding that cause the maxi.
mum current to flow in the telephones
for a given change In grid potential
The Internal plate impedance Of q
vacuum tube varies only slightly with
different plate voltage. It is more an
Inherent characteristic of the tube
which is determined by the design.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
Only 241,6A Immigrants Under
the New Law, but l69,els
Others Leave.
JEWS LEAD NEW ARRIVALS
Congressman Johnsen Says United
states Has Prevented Infiux Of
t,eoo. ooo-says Asylum Idea
Ended Just IN Time.

WashingtOn.-As q merchant takes
stock" at recurring periods to ascer-
tain the status Of his business, SO have
the immigration authorities at Wash
ington been Checking up" the inward
and outward passenger movement at
all ports Of entry and departure, with
view to measuring the net results
OF this country's first year Of restric-
tive immigration on the percentum
basis.
The report Of their findings will be
read with interest wherever concern Is
felt for the nations welfare, for the
Dillingham; act was All experiment ar
rived at for postwar emergency,
and the first fiscal year Of the expert
ment Is now drawing to close. Con-
gress has extended the law for two
years. 1t limits immigration to 8 per
cent year Of the nationals residing
In this country by the census of 1910.
Figures now available cover only a
specified period-nine months of the
first fiscal year, from July to
March 81.
Table for Nine Months.
The following table shows immi-
grant aliens admitted to and emigrant
aliens departed from the United States.
by races Of peoples, from July l, 1921.
to March 81. 1922:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

would soOn collect q sufficient neea-
tive charge TO reduce the plate cur
rent to zero and the tube would cease
to function.
A grid leak having too low resist
ance Will not allow a sufficiently high
negative charge to collect on the grid,
resulting In q very small plate cur
rent reduction and weak response In
the telephone receivers.
On the other hand. II the grid leak
Ia Of too high resistance, too high
negative charge will collect on the
grid and the condition Of no grid leak
will be approached.
In any electrical circuit that has
q difference Of potential applied to
II. the current that will flow depends
upon the ''impedance" Of that circuit |;
just as In the flow Of water through
q pipe, the quantity Of water that
will flow when any given pressure
Is applied depends upon how much
the flow through the pipe Is lmpeded
by the friction Of the particles Of
water against the sides Of the pipe
and against one another.
In the electrical circuit, the rela-
ton between these three quantities
Is that the current which will flow
Is equal to the applied differences of
potential divided by the Importance
where the current is In amperes, the
applied difference Of potential Is In
volts and the impedance In ohms. On
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
SPARKS

When our concerts come over
the "wired-wireless" and we
plug Into the lamp socket, light
music will be given added pop
ularity.
The railroads recently broad
Gasted a safety message from sta
lions In Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Newark and Springfield, Mass,
calling attention to the fact that
$4,000 people have been killed
or injured the last year In this
country while trespasslng on
railroad property.
II YOU do not know the code
and wish to receive messages.
there Is device on the market
at the present time which
records the incoming signals on
a piece Of paper. The paper
may be then read at the will Of
the operator. This method
gives the person unacquainted
with the cote the privilege OF
hearing from stations which
would otherwise pass over In
the usual buzz. buzz" style so
unintelligible to the radiophone
fans.
While lying in the harbor of
Iquique, Chile. on the west
coast Of South America, the
radio operator Of the steamship
Santa Tulsa clearly heard the
entire broadcast program of
Station WIZ. The distance
separating Newark's station
from. the steamship In an air
line was 1900 miles.
The Canadian government is
considering the question of the
amateur radio field. Present
plans .re to allow the amateur
using spark transmission
wave length up TO 200 meters.
while those using continuous
wave transmission would be
permitted wave length up to
$50 meters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
What the Figures Show,

Here are some of the interesting
things the figures show:
For the period mentioned the total
arrivals Of all persons at all ports.
Immigrant aliens, non-lmmlgrant aliens
and citizens, numbered only $40. ATS.
Total departures ran up to 4SS, $50.
The inward movement Of passenger
traffic was In excess OF the outward
movement only by the small margin
Of $3.50. The total arrivals OF all
classes at all the gateways of the
nation were less than the daily float.
ing population Of New York city. estl.
mated at more than 100000.
For the nine months named. PAL ga
Immigrant aliens were admitted to the
United States, while idO,g18 emiyrant
aliens went out Of the country, a bal
ance Of SO,726, representing the excess
Of immigration over emigration. or
the non-lmmigrant alien class, $3.50
were admitted. while lO0,4l3 went on,
Of the country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
Gay Fabrics Are Used.

The day OF the untrimmed black
'repe de chine dress Is past. All cos.
ames are remarkable for heir EN-.
hroidery. or because they are c m.
oined with gay contrasting fabrics. A
special mention should be made OF
the emphasis placed on metal EN-.
broidery. whether In steel or copper
color. This year dressmakers are
showing more elaborate Afternoon
dresses. In crepe De chias, aeoesette
and lace. The reason. perhaps, that
Americans have not been more inter
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
"Ground Antennae."

Some relief from bothersome radio
"sirays" In summertime can be OBJ.
tained with sets having good ampli.
hers by using ground antennae."
This Is long insulated wire run In
a shallow trench or on the surface Of
the ground. The ground wire should
be run In the direction Of the station
from which the most signals are to be
received. and should preferably be sew
eral hundred feet long.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
RADIO
CIRCUIT WITH GRID
LEAK RESISTANCE
Taxes Place Of "Cr Battery
How Impedance Of Flow
Is Determined.

Fig. ID shows a set of curves for
a three-electrode vacuum tube circuit
containing a grid leak resistance as
SHOWN In Fig. II instead Of a &C"
pttery with the same symmetrical
alternating difference of potential ap-
piled to the grid circuit.
There being no &C. battery poten.
tiai applied to the grid. the grid in
Fig. IL Is normally at zero potential
with respect to the filament. As the
positive half of the first cycle of the
alternating difference of potential is
impressed upon the grid clrcuit-see
Fig. 13-the grid Is made positive
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

In that year from an influx of fully
100000 immigrants at a time when
we could neither asslmilate nor employ
them.
Under the quota restrictions 23O. 537
were admitted to May 81, while about
FIST were admitted temporarily for
reasons Of humanity and because of
difiiculties In getting the new law Into
operation. while 1.448 were turned back
because Of exhausted quotas. Debarred
for all causes In eleven months were
1l,O88, which believe Is the record.
and is still not enough. Too many
diseased, demented and defective are
being admitted.
THE law has been extended, and
during the coming year will be rigidly
enforced. ! believe congress would be
Justified In amending the law so as
to give all countries base quota Of
about 600, and In addition thereto not
to exceed per cent Of the number of
aliens In the United States as shown
by the census Of 1910. That would
lessen the difficulties arising from
small quotas now given to certain
countries and would decrease the large
quotas awarded to other countries.
Would Admit Only Ellslbles.
Il believe that all quotas should con-
sist only Of persons eligible to citizen
snip under our present naturalization
laws. An amendment to that effect
would end the difficulties which mise
from our gentleman's agreement with
Japan. There Is no reason why we
should admit to become residents of
the United States persons who never
can become citizens of the United
States.
MANY persons wonder why the per-
centage restriction law has not been
frightened up and made more binding.
Some ask why congress has not ell
acted law completely suspending I'M
migration for Il period of years. Let
me remind all OF these Questioners that
1t took more than twenty-five years of
continuous effort to get law even as
restrictive as the three per cent act /,
Each and every bill designed really
to restrict immigration passed by SEN
ate and house from the first days Of
the administration of Grover Cleveland
to the last days of Woodrow Wilson
was vetoed for some reason or other
usually because the proposed law in
terfered with that nonsensical notion
that the United States was always to
be the asylum for the oppressed OF
the world.
Law Came just In Time.
The three per cent net ended the
asylum idea just In time to prevent
the United States from becoming the
almshouse Of the world (run by its
inmates) and desire to give full cred
1t to the members of the house imml-
grafton committee, of which have the
honor to be chairman, for sticking to
the idea of restriction, and for forcing
forward bill which refused to die
until 1t was superseded by the billing
lisn act, which both houses passed and
which President Harding signed.
II hold the firm belief that the Unit.
ed States Will never go back to any
scheme that will welcome the un-
counted millions Of the four corners
Of the world to our young, new coun.
try, in which, with Its billions of acres
of land and resources yet untouched.
fathers and mothers are even now ly-
Ing awake nights wondering what In
to become Of their children"
Under the Dillingham; acts the gates
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
Pihy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH


Salt lake-Al railways having three
Or more employees must now report
all accidents to the state industrial
cimmiss.on.
ogden.-Peter Buxukos wrestler
was sentenced to six months In the
city jail by Judge d. II. Roberts in
the city court for accosting a woman
on the street 1t was alleged that
Buzukos took the woman by the
arm. and It was necessary for her Ia
stop in store and telephone her hus-
band.
ogden.-Robert Wheat, taxIcah
driver. was held up and robbed of his
ear at II o'clock at night on the
mountain road between Ogden and
North Ogden. The robbery was COM
mitted by a man about 20 years OF
age. who said that he had to have a
car to help a girl escape from the
State Industrial school.
Logan.-A series OF council camps
has been arranged by the executive
committee Of the Logan scout coun.
ell for the boys camp In Logan can.
yon to be held on the following dates:
July 8 to Is, August 2 to II, August
~ to "A. During these periods the
various scout troops of the city will
10 At the camp and carry on all
prnl4 nf artIvttiAS
he taken into the neighboring noun
tains and instructions on plant and
animal life will be given by a mum,
her Of experts. Discipline and SANTA
ton are two Of the foremost prlnci.
pies to be taught.
Salt Lake.-The Utah pioneers OF
~ will be guests Of honor in Salt
Lake July %. % and "a. The pioneer
celebration committee, with headQuar.
tiers at the Hotel Utah, will have
charge. The members are Flora b.
Horne, chairman; Mrs. Anna 7.
Piercey, secretary, and LeRoi c. Snow
treasurer. All other committees will
work under this general committee.
The pioneers of 1847 who live out.
side OF Salt Lake will he invited to
come 70 Salt Lake Saturday, July
y, to remain until Tuesday. July rs.
II 10 estimated that the expense of
bringing the honored guests to Self
Lake will he 5000 Committees will
be appointed to help raise this amount.
Salt Lake-IIigh school enrolment
In the public schools of Utah in the
school year just ended was 1860,
and Of these 1857 pupils were un.
der Is years of age and attended
school at least twenty weeks. From
the state high school fund, supported
by tax of two-tenths OF mill on
All taxable property In the state, the
school districts receive during the
present year $500 per capita of TWEEN.
| ty-week enrolment as noted. The
| following tabulation shows total en-
rollment in each district number OF
| pupils under 18 years Of age who
| attended at least twenty weeks, and
| ths total amount of state support re-
| ceived by the district from the high
school funds this year:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

Manti.-Thc Manti-Ephrnim- Pigeon
Hollow pavement, cement strlp
about eleven miles long In Spnre's
county, Tor which the cta,act WAS let
late In the Hamburger administrator
VIII he completed, according to pres.
ent expectations. ny July 10 and will
be opened to traffic some time Inter
Ogden. Automobile traffic 70 the
Yellowstone National park will be the
heaviest In Its history this Year, ~.
corilng to II. d. Williams senior
highway engineer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
Bullet Hit Toe, but
Man Killed Big Snake

To awaken from a peaceful
sleep and find a rattlesnake
sporting nine rattles coiled at
the foot Of his bed, apparently
preparing to make a spring, was
the experience Of II. e. Woods
Of Porterville, Cal.
Woods took a revolver from
beneath his pillow and shot the
RATHER. Woods foot was In the
line Of fire and the bullet that
ended the snakes life clipped of
the tip Of his big toe. When
taken to a hospital for treat.
ment Woods took the rattles
along to back up his story.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07
orpandIs and ssys..

In the lineup Of fabrics that are FIRE.
quently and effectively combined,
plain organdie and dotted swiss may
be mentioned for real summer wear,
and both Of these fabrics are offered
this season In such wide color range
snd In % many interesting embrold.
cred e6eetsihAt theit vogue seems des-
tined to b greater than usual
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

ested In this type Of clothes is thar
they pass the hours between four and
seven In very different surroundings
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

Salt Iake-An railways having three
Or more employees must now report
all accidents to the state Industrial
cimmiss.on.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-07

1900 1857 127,s7s.3I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
MARRIAGES

William Henry Clark, 93s Strat- ford avenue, 22, and Ruth Harding E05 Jane street, 22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
WOMAN'S DRESS REAL TEMPTATION TO
 MEN
(By Int. News Service ]

London, Jan 17-'fWomen put ex- traordinary tenn ptations in the way of men by the way in which they dress said Major Birchan M. P. for North-East Leeds. addressing the conference of the York Diocesan Mems Society at York recently.
 The vital need of the present day. he said, was an efficient body of men with spiritual ideas. If it was more difficult today for men to be pure in heart than 1t was before the war women had a great deal to do with 1t, and he believed they would act differently in the matter of dress if they understood the position.
 Modern fashions of wonen's dress,' Major Birchan continued, "do make a real difficulty for men. They make cleanness of mind difficult for many thousands of men I believe if women knew this they would see to it that such a thing was impossible.
 -''We should point this out to them, and no good woman would then put temptation in the way of a man who might be struggling against it just for the sake of following the fash ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

being charged with keeping a gamb- ling house and the others with ire quentffig the place, which has raided early Sunday. The cases were con- tinued till Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
HE DARKENED HIS
 GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did It.

Mfr J. A. McCrea, a we'll known resident of California who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair, and v-ho darkened it with a homemade nl xture, recently made the following statement:
 Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy To d half-pint of water add l ounce of bay rum. small box of Barbo Coms pound and IA ounce of glycerine.
 These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. It does not color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.--Adv. LIZZIE zIROLDT vs. FRANK BOCSKA
 ct als.-Order of Notice;
 County, Court of Common Pleas, ss.
 Bridgeport, January IS. A D. 1922
 Upon the Complaint of the said Lizzie forth, fer a foreclosure and possession of the mortgaged premises, now pending before this Court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of Septem- Der, 1921 .o,u eo,a Inv this Court that Frank Bocskai, the said defendant, is absent from this State and residing at Jenners, Sonerest County. notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the Pia1ntin ask for a further order of notice n
 Therefore Ordered. That notice of the pend ency of saE4 complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge port, two days successively. coTnmenc- Ing on or before the 18th day of Janu- ary, 1922.
 Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for
 Fairfield County. A16b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
BIR HIS

To John R. and Laura A. Wright GelIat1y, a son, J. Robert, Jan. 12.
 Gustaf and Hannah Kyde Gustaf- son, POS Brook street, a son, Gordon Jan. 12.
 Thomas and Mary O1asonsl1y Mi tai S2 Garfield avenue, a daughter, Mary.
 John and Mara B. Kiviatkoskf, s14 Maplewood avenue, a daughter. Jan ina, Jan. 8.
 Lois and Stella Kolony Lfnardcs 319 Main street. a daughter. Jan. 4
 Edward J. and Edith Clark Knauf, 11O6 Stratford avenue, a son. Edward. Jan. II.
 William and Cora [. Nelson Nins, 15O Beards1ey street a daughter, Louise, Jan 12.
 Anthonf and Sophie Terephlsa- 1o5 Henry street. son. Stanislaw Paul, Jan. Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
ROTARY mIJR LUNCHEON
Page Eleven
By j. k. MURPHY
Rv DOh WILLARD

Seward Price, secretary of th6 Chamber of Commerce. was the prin- cipaI speaker at the Rotary cluDl 1unchean at the StratfieId this noon. The program was an impromptu af- fair and was followed by general dis ei1Ssion-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17
NoRWALK CASES CONTINUED.

NorwaIk, Conn, Jan. 16-Joseph Laporte. proprietor of the barber shop formerly kept by Michael Serene on the Post Road and A others, among them Benny Weafer, pugilist, faced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-19
SUPER|N TENDENT
SHOOTS JAN|T0R
AF TER "ECC|NC"

Limon, Colo, May 1s.--w. r.
M a. tt h g, superintendent of
schools, today shot and dangerous
ly wounded George Hazelett, jani-
tor of the Limon high school. The
shooting took place in the manual
training room in the basement of
the school building. The men are
alleged to have quarreled when
Matthews accused Hazelett of TAX
ing part in a demonstration Tues
day night during which the SUPER
intendent was struck by eggs
thrown by men or boys concealed
near his home.
Hazelett was rushed TO a hospital
at Hugo, Colo. Immediately after
the shooting, where his condition
was pronounced critical. Matthews
ran to his home. where he Yves
arrested by deputy sheriffs and
taken to the county Jail at Hugo.
Hazelett declared at the hospital
that Matthews entered the room
where he was working and ac-
cused him of taking part in the
egg" incident. A quarrel started
and Matthews, according to Haze
lett. fired five shots. two taking
effect. One OF the bullets entered
Hazelett's abdomen and a second
struck him in the forearm.
Matthews refused to make any
statement concerning the affair.
Miss Christie Bowling, fifth
grade teacher, was in an adjoining
room when the quarrel started. but
locked herself in when she heard
shots fired. She was unable to re-
late any details of the quarrel. No
other persons were in the building.