davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
TO GIVE INSTRUCTION
.. IN SOIL IMPROVEMENT
Important Conference for Della
ware Farmers at Newark
and Wilmington.

opecia, Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. March Sl.-Dean Charles
A. McCue OF the agriculture depart
ment. University OF Delaware. IL max
Ing arrangements for the Delaware
Conference OF tho soil Improvement
committee OF the National Fertilizer
Association. to be held In co-opera-
ton with the Agricultural Experiment
Station. Juno % and %. Delaware
farmers have already been greatly
benefited by the studies OF soil and
Investigations carried on mt the local
Experimental Station and even great
err benefits are possible by the con-
unuatiou OF these studies.
The conference meeting on the
morning OF June 22 will be held In
Wolf Hall and the following subjects
will be discussed by experts: What
the Delaware Experiment station is
doing along soil fertility lines" Di-
rector Charles A. McCue; plant fer
tility studies with wheat" Professor
George l.. Schuster, OF the Delaware
Experiment Station: Relation of fer
tilizers 10 acid tolerance OF plants,
Professor l.. w. Tarr. OF the Della
ware Experiment Station; The prob
lcm OF plant nutrition" DIR. +. NJ. r.
1Amkey. Delaware Experiment Sta
ton. At noon on that day luncheon
Will be served at the university Com
mons 20 be followed by an inspection
trip over tho university farm. In the
evening there viii be dinner and
smoker at the Hotel du Point. VII
mington. when Director X. w. Thatch-
err. OF Geneva. n. V. VIII discuss De
Selopment needed I'm Soil Fertility Re
search work" and Director Lipman OF
New Jersey and +. s. Baynard. editor
OF the National Stockman and Farm
or. viii discuss Giving better publici-
" 10 results OF Station work.
On June %. the conference WIFI be
held AZ the Hotel du Pont. Whining
ton when the following subjects vii
be discussed: Statement concerning
tho Fertilizer industry" w. d. Hunt
inGton: What constitutes sound
basis for conducting the business with
cooperative organizations" DIR. A. f
Canoe. Massachusetts Agriculture,
College; Experimental work in ST
Mary's County. Maryland" DR.. A. q
Mccall: Substitution OF green crops
and commercial fertilizers In place OF
stable manure" Prof. T. c. Johnson
Virginia Truck Experiment Station
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31

In response to tho request of the AZ
ISOLATION that tho Park Board pay the
salary OF = trained playground dircc-
tor. the communication stated that
action would BE- taken on the matter
betorv next Monday.
According to Mr.. Rothschild, II In
further proposed to add considerable
now equipment to tho playground. Az
a matter Of safety. this equipment. It
was explained, will be constructed en-
tirely Of steel and iron piping and the
work Will be done by local workers.
Charles NJ. Ernst. director Of Com
munity Bervioe. talked on neiGhbor-
hood associations and neighborhood
Fairgrounds. and G. M. White led com
munity singing.
Onsoers for tho new association will
be elected next Monday night whom
4 meeting will bs held In No. u School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
CITY WILL EQUIP new
9Th WARD PLAYGROUND
Park Board Agrees to Consider
Request to Pay for Trained
Director.

Following tho announcement that
tho Park Board had granted perm.s-
sion TO the members Of the new neigh
borhood association TO use tho plot Of
sround at Twenty fourth and Tstnall
streets for playground. the residents
Of that section. at a meeting last night,
discussed and formulated tentative
plans for tho establishment OF a play
ground.
Jules Rothschild. chairman OF the
meeting, In communication from the
Park Board. was informed that the
city would lend to tho playground the
wooden equipment OF Stapler Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
INDEPENDENT ACTION.
Proposed at Arden Meeting In Matters
Political.

Independent political action for ru-
raj New Castle was Endorsed last night
ty number OF voters OF the Sixth
Representative District OF Brandywine
hundred at a public meeting in Guild
Hall, Arden.
Among matters criticised was the
filing fee requirement relating to In
come tax payments. The opinion wus
Expressed that conditions could be
reanedicd by having fair and re-
sponsible" Representa- tion in tho LAg;s-
lature. and that New Castle county's
epportionment should be- ENLARGED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
Neu Spring
Styles in
Mems Oxfords
S. to $3.50

The most important thing nowadays
in buying shoes is to get as much value
as you pay for. At $500, $3.50, $50.
$3.50, $3.50 we're showing varied as
sortment Of Shoes and Oxfords. We
guarantee you fit, comfort and good
service for every dollar you pay US.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31

"A rounded out program for Penn
sylvania." Prof. r. r. Gardner, State
College, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
Good Easter Clothes Are
Here for the Young Fellow;s
First Long Trouser Suit---
Dress and Sport Model
Suits SIS to SIS

Sport subsequently, when they're Snelenburg ohesg
cuay we'll with the young feowshose their fOng
years They the big thing sthey fit the lines Of their
slender figures AwoO SUITS both plain and sport models low
$500 the finest $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
2 Trouser Norfolk
Suits, $3.50

Sports and yoke models Of Atwood.
fancy CheviotS and Tweeds. in brown,
tan and gray. Coats lined with mohair
and Knockers full lined. Sizes ! to IS WIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
Snellenburg Boys Clothes for Easter
The Best Assorments, the Smarest Styles, the Finest
Quaities- land Far and Away the Lowest Prices
2 Trouser Norfolk
Suits
s5.7' s7'7' s8.7' s1O.7'

In good quality fancy Cheviots, CASH
mereS and Tweeds. in all the newest col
ors and patterns-with two pairs full-lined
Knockers. Sizes TO IS years.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
ARMY MASK is FAILURE
IN INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
Bureau of Mines Seeks New Model
as Protection Against Com
bustion Gases.

The Army gas mask. in it's reg
ular form, does not afford protectlon
against all noxious gasesS Ihe gas
mask laboratory of the United states
bureau Of mines at Pittsburgh re-
Gently Investigated the Army type OF
mask to determine It's fitness Tor use
in work about smelters. blast iur-
naces or similar Industrial operations
or possibly in mines. IT also mas
tried to modify the mask Tor such
use.
The investigation developed that this
type, while affording protectlon
against all the gases met In warfare,
does not afford protection against al
gases met in industrial life. 1t does
not protect against carbon monoxlde,
the gas hazard in coal mines, nor
against Illuminating gas, natural gas
ammonia and the products or COM
bustion found In burning buildings.
The bureau seeks to develop spe-
cial types Of masks suitable Nor diff
ferent Industries that will serve to
protect the wearer. The bureau has
also done work on a 'universai
mask that would serve to protect the
wearer against all the gases In air
commonly met A light weight form
of this mask has been developed for
use of city f1remen.
The charcoal and soda-lime filled
canisters protect against certain acid
gases and organic vapors, say bureau
experts, but they should not be used
in gasoline vapor. afford no protec-
tion against ammonia or the carbon
monoxide which may be found in
products of combustion and in pro-
ducer gas. coal gas. water gas and
blast furnace gas.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
u. S. AND ALLIED UNITY.
NECESSITY, Says TIGER
Clemenceau Thinks Other Policy
Means "Universal War and In
evitable Ruin"

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 13.-M Clemen-
ceau believes that closer union OF
America and the allies and absolute
co cooperation between France and
Great Britain are necessary to avoid
q general conflict with inevitable
widespread ruin. He has sent
message to the London Times to this
effect in reply to an inquiry prompt
ed by the former premiers forthcom-
ing visit to the United States:
In q telegram to the Echo Natlonai
NJ. Clemenceau says:
II have received from the London
Times the following: Your communi-
cations to America have keenly IN
terested the English public. DO you
not believe that there Is need not
only of greater solidarity between
America and the allies but that the
most cordial entente and aosoldte
cooperation between France ana
England are essential conditions OF
real peace and prosperity In Europe
Your reply will be greatly appre-
ciated.'
II have replied as follows: I am
completely in accord with you on all
points and am happy to recognize
that it is the policy you have always
supported. The whole thing TO-DAY
is to determine the conditions; otner-
wise the German war Will pc re-
placed by general conflict with IN
eyitable ruin for every one.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
$1,0D0,O(O BLAZE
CAUSEDBY BLAST
Dust Explosion Starts Fire in
Factory-Eleven Workers
Are Injured.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, September 13.
Damage estimated at nearly $1,000,-
00p Is believed to have been caused
by fire which early today practically
destroyed the plant of the American
Hominy Company here. said to be one
of the largest of its kind in the world.
1t was at first reported that two men
had lost their lives in the fire, but a
check Of employees showed this re-
port to be erroneous. Eleven men.
employees of the concern, were in
jured by falling walls. none seriously,
however.
A dust explosion occurred shortly
before midnight and flames spread
quickly to all parts of the building.
Every fire-fighting apparatus in the
city was sent to the scene. but fire.
men were kept at a distance by a
series of boiler explosions, which re-
duced the walls of the structure to a
mass of ruins. Most of the efforts
of the firemen were turned to pro-
tectinE other property.
Thousands of citizens were at
tracted to the scene of the fire and
were kept at a distance with much
difficulty by the police. The struc-
ture was still blazing flercely early
today and thousands of persons were
kept busy preventing flying embers
from setting fire to buildings in the
vicinity of the plant.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW
SHOT DEAD AT BREAKFAST
Walter Allen Then Fires Bullet
Into Own Body in South Caro-
lima Tragedy.

ANDERSON. s. c., September 10
Mrs, Alice McAllister and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Allen, are dead. and
Walter Allen is dying. as the result
of an early morning tragedy. at Orr
Mill. a mill village. near this city.
The two women were shot md
killed as they sat at the breakfast
table by the husband of the younger
woman, who turned into an adjacent
room and fired shot into his own
body. At o'clock he was lying on
the floor Of the bedroom In which he
fell, still living, but despaired of by
the doctors. Domestic troubles are
thought to have been the cause Of
the tragedy.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Princess.

Sunday and Monday. Vera Gordon
in '"The Good Provider"; Tuesday.
Jack Holt in North of the Rio
Grande"; Wednesday. Ethel Clayton
lin For the Defense: Thursday.
Seena owen In Back Pay: Friday,
Marion Davies in 'Beauty's worth:
Saturday, Dorothy Phillips in "Hurri-
canes Gal"
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Sheriff Walter c. Byrd Of Bbb county
and two negroes. The defendants testi-
ned that they were at the scene Of
the lynching unaaned and to aid officers
carry out the law.
They explained their anxiety to aid
officers because, they said. death
gang Of Bibb county negroes. who
had been killing Bibb county officers" I"
paid Glover to assassinate Deputy Byrd.
and that they were wanted to find out
who were the gang leaders.
Solicitor General Owens in arguing
the case before the jury stated wit
nesses for the state had presented to
the jury 1.-THE most changed evidence
he had ever SEEN"
Evening star., 1922-09-13
FOUR GEORGIANS FREED
OF LYNcHING CHARGES
Defendants Claimed They Were
Present at Negroes Death
to Aid Law.

FORSYTH. Ga, September 1a.-Troy
Raines, Nathan Unice. Gordon Hern-
don and Hector L. Mcswain Of Macon,
charged with murder in connection with
the lynching of John Glover, negro.
were late yesterday found not guilty by
q jury in the Monroe superior court
at this place. The jury deliberated
The four men were accused by the
state Of being ring leaders Of mob
which seized Glover from officers in
this county on August 1, after he had
been identified as the slayer Of Deputy
Evening star., 1922-09-13
BUREAU PROBE URGED.
Senator. King Charges Veterans
Aid Unreasonably Delayed.

Probe of the Veterans Bureau
would be ordered under a resolution
introduced yesterday in the Senate
by Senator King, democrat, Utah.
The resolution set forth that
charges had been made OF unreason-
able delays in the functioning of the
bureau: that Its dealings with the
former service men had been slowed
up and tangled by multitudinous cor
respondence. and that excessive
amounts had been expended by the
bureau in overhead charges at the
expense of the former service men.
The first town to eject a woman
administration was Cmatilla, Greg,
in 1915.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
KIPLING DENIES
ASSAULTING VAR
RECORD OF u. S.

LONDON, September 13.-Rudyard
Kipling has sent the following mes
sage to the Times in response to
query from that paper regarding his
sutterances as quoted by Clare Sheri-
dan In the New York World:
Il did not give the Clare Sheridan
interview and did not say the things
that have been>ascribed to me"
Evening star., 1922-09-13

There are several points about this
collection of ultra-smart Untrimmed
Hats which will meet with your instant
approval.
First, their quality-made of finest
Lyons and Panne Velvet.
Second, the high-class workmanship.
Third, the variety of shapes.
Fourth, the remarkable value.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
PHOT0PLAYs.
(Continued from Tenth Page.)

'The Land Lubber'; Thursday. "The
Song of Life: Friday, Katherine
Macdonald in "Woman's Side; Sat
urdaS, Dustin Farnum in THE Trail
of the Ak"
Evening star., 1922-09-13
EQUIPMENT

Rain-proof. one-piece wind
shield; windshield wiper;
courtesylight on the drivers
side which promotes safety In
passing other cars at night.
Tonneau lamp with long ex-
extension cord; cowl parking
lights; cowl ventilator; jew
eled eight-day clock; large
rectangular plate slass win
dow In rear curtain.
Massive head lamps; thief
proof transmission lock : tool
compartment In the left front
door; shock absosbers.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

The styles include the smart shirred
brims and draped crowns. Brims that
turn-up, curl around or droop down.
rest assured, whether it be broad
brimmed affair or just jaunty turban
you want, it will be here, in such colors
as brown, navy, wood, henna, tangerine,
sand, Gamma, nut and black-at, $3.95.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

THE dependability of the stude-
i baker Big-Six is due to correct
design, the use Of the best materials
moneycanbuy and thehighest standard
of workmanship.
Studebaker stands In absolute con-
troll of the quality of the materials at
all times, because Studebaker makes In
itsown plants suchvital parts as motors,
transmissions, axles, frames, bodies,
tops, castings. forgings, stampings, etc.
The parts-makers' profits ON such items
are, therefore, eliminated and only one
manufacturing profit is included In
Studebaker prices.
The Big-Six is distinctive in appear
ance withits handsome body and many
refnements. It offers genuine comfort
through its long semi-elliptic springs,
Evening star., 1922-09-13
York.

Sunday and Monday. Henry B. Wal
thall, Milton Sills and Claire windsor
in "One Clear Call": Tuesday. Betty
Coupson in 1.-THE Bonded Woman; /;
, W ednesday, ''The Gray Dawn:
Thursday. Mary Carr in "Over the
Hnl": Friday, ''The Song of Life"
and Paul Parrott in "The Land Lub-
ber'; Saturday, Wallace Reid in ''The
Dictator"
Evening star., 1922-09-13
ASSIGNED TO GoNZAGA.

Sergt. Marion Stone. detached en-
listed mems list. now on duty at St.
Johns College, this city. has, in
addition, been assigned to duty q as
Evening star., 1922-09-13

assistant to the professor OF military
science and tactics at Gonzaga Col
lege, this city.
Typfng, Blue Printing,
Printing, Pvblfc StenOgrapky,
LfthOErapAinR, Reporting,
ManifoIdfnE, Addressfng, 5
MultfGraphinE Photostats. =
PHONE: MAIN 2o7
Associated Service Bureau
621 Colorado Building j
Service of the Better Sort !.
Satisfaction Asured or Money
Refunded .
Editing, Drafting.
TranSlattng, Embossing.
PrOofreading. Statistical Researchs
Engraving, Interpretation -.s....'
Fermentation 49,
New York Address: 500 Fifth Ayen9ef. :,
Corner 42nd Street. Ies /,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
VOTE FOR CLUTE
FOR STATE SENATOR
To The Voters of Eureka County:

To The Voters of Eureka County:
In appearing before you as a can
didate for State Senator at the elec-
ton next Tuesday, wish to say that
l stand firmly for the advancement in
every way possible of the varied In
terests of Eureka County, and espec-
tally for publicity regarding its min
ing possessions. Development of
these means better times for our
farmers, stockmen, and merchants.
The coming year will witness the be-
ginning of a protracted period OF
mining investments, and Eureka
County should have a large share in
the benefits to be derived from this
movement.
l have already expressed myself
regarding the urgent necessity of re
trenchment and efficiency in the ad
ministration of the States business
1 regret exceedingly that l have not
been able to meet personally all OF
the voters of Eureka County before
election day, but trust that my state
ments regarding my position In State
and County affairs will be acceptable
to the citizens, and II elected, l can
promise that all of my efforts will be
centralized in securing the strongest
representation for our County and
its interests in the coming Legislative
session that my ability and expert
ence is able to accomplish.
Sincerely,
-Advt. w. M. CLUTE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04

An Indian sqauw was brought into
Eureka Wednesday from the Pete
Carletti ranch in upper Pine Valley.
whose arm and wrist had been badly
lacerated by what is thought to have
been q rabid coyote.
1t appears that the squaw was
awakened early In the morning by
dog barking and arose from her bed
to find out what the trouble was. At
that moment the dog ran into the
tent pursued by the coyote. The
squaw, who is old and nearly blind,
was attacked by the coyote, which
she grabbed by the ears and held
while calling for help. Other Indians
responded and killed the coyote with
a shotgun.
The squaw is now in the County
Hospital, and DR.. Bremen states will
be given the Pasteur treatment there.
He has ordered q supply of the ser
um, which will arrive at regular in
tervals, and be administered in the
usual manner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Sophomore and Junior Class
es Of the Eureka County High School
gave a most enjoyable Halloween
dancing party at Pavilion hail last
Friday evening. The grotesque dec
orations of black cats, Jack-o-lan-
terms. etc., symbolic of the Hallow-
cen season, frightened up the
large hall and added cheer to the as
semblage of students, parents and
friends. A fortune telling booth had
been arranged and the various mes
sages that we're given out from the
fortune teller to those seeking infor-
nation from that source created no
little amount of interest and amuse-
ment. At midnight lunch of sand
wiches, cake and coffee was served
by the students In the hall, after
which dancing was resumed and con-
tinued until o'clock. Unanimous
praise is being accorded the students
as entertainers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
TO THE VOTERS
OF EUREKA COUNTY

The report circulating around the
County regarding remark that I
am credited with making about the
Italians, is absolutely untrue and
without foundation.
/ defy any one to prove that I
made any assertion referring to the
Italians. or how many votes / was or
was not going to get.
l started out with the determina-
tion to make clean, honest, upright,
single-handed fight in this election.
which thus far have done, and will
continue to do.
1t is simply the same old thing
handed out, in a different style, by
the smut delivers, for the purpose of
defeating me.
DIR. MABEL X. YOUNG,
Canidate for Clerk and Treasurer of
Eureka County. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
MANAGER BROWN
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

w. II. ]. Brown, general manager
of the Eureka-Secret Canyon Mines
Company, accompanied by Calvin w.
Morton of Baltimore, who is inter-
ested in the company, left last week
for San Francisco, where after a
short stop they will proceed to New
York and Washington, the main Of
fee of the company being located In
the latter city.
Mr.. Brown is as enthusiastic as
ever over the future of Eureka and
believes that a large expansion of
mining development will take place
next Spring in this district. as num-
ber of many prominent mining au-
thorities believe that the ore deposits
that will be found in many OF the
new properties will be as extensive as
those extracted from the older mines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
IEN HIGH SCHOOL
BONDS ARE FAVORED

.tening interest in the High
An sond issue is being displayed
SenOvh ne entire county, and as the is
Oss' sscomes better understood tne
sue attitude becomes more ana
gene's, % favor of their passage.
mole sss been repeatedly explained
a many of the heaviest taxpayers
= s1I al parts of the county nave ex-
y I'D - themselves decidedly In favor
piesse1 nassage of the bonds at the
o. .ao nv, n he held next Tuesday.
sies.'VS ~ one really vitality interested has
Nv Vd,sputed the need Of the county
ess' . new High School building. 1t
~. y, onIv been a question OF the best
a,.v ss vI 10 40 in raising the money.
'h'ae latter was mailed last week by
: r"unty Board Of Education to ev-
~ ~ n Yrseistered voter in the county,
~ 1s.,,siniug in detail the three ways OF
curing the money for the erection
y the building, viz:
" F,rst-By levying a special tax on
Il, sssessable property in the county.
~ Acscond-By issuing bonds on per-
m,ssIon granted by the State Legis-
ature. ~.
..anle of the county have voted them
The majority of the taxpayers, es-
..e,slly those who pay goodly sum
e ,sYes. realize and have expressed
,ssmselyes = firm in the belief that the
sond issue which permits OF the pay
ins Of these bonds in small amounts
oysr period OF years is much pref
s,sble to the payment all In one year,
~bieb the levying Of a special tax
would necessitate.
Al a rally and general get together
msetiug held In Palisade last Satur-
Say evening, DR.. William III. Bren-
nan, President Of the County Board
AZ EDUCATION, spoke at considerable
laugth explaining in detail the ur-
rsnt need for such a building; the
sdvautages which would accrue to
the entire county; the advantages of
several rooms for the care OF High
School students from various parts
Of the county; and various means of
raising the money.
In connection with the revenue
end, DR.. Bremen discussed fully the
meaning OF the law which provides
for the building of high schools In
the various counties of the State. We
do not again quote the law as IL was
included in the letter which the
County Board of Education sent to
the voters of the county.
The Doctor says that the people
whom he has met in his various visits
In all parts Of the county express
themselves as favoring the erecting
Of the building. and also express the
hope that no one will stand in the
way Of the best for the education OF
the boys and girls Of Eureka County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-11-04
EUREKA MINING NEWS
IUREKA-sECRET CANYON

superintendent Clarence Johnson
returned Monday from the Secret
canyon Mines and reports that they
are following a pipe of iron conglom-
crate opened recently in the north
east drift OF the Page shaft. They
are now getting boulders of ore and
prom. and the pipe has widened out
nn the last few days with strong in
aications of nearby ore body. In
Ene southeast drift on the same level
tne ground is getting softer and oc-
casional bugs of ore give promise OF
leading to large deposit.