davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Movies Fight Radio
Entertainment With
Its Own W eapon
Large Picture Concern Will
Erect Station Studio to
Broadcast Merits of Films

War has been declared upon the
radio-p phone broadcasting entertain
ments by one section Of the moving
picture industry, and the battles will
be fought out in the ether
The first indicati that radio en-
tertainment was in any way affecting
the movies" came with the announce
mcnt of contract for broadcasting
station made with the Western Elec-
trio Company by the Pyramid Pictures
Inc: The Contract calls for the in
staIlatlon to be placed in the Astoria.
l.. |. studio Of the latter company.
Although little is known at present
regarding the plans of the moving pic
ture concern, it is known that thew
are taking this means to fight the
influence of the radio-phone enter
tainment, in order to bring out and
emphasize the attractions of the
movies"
1t is expected that the station will
be built and erected within one hum
dred days, and at the end of that time
the virtues of particular films on cur
rent display will be sent out broad
cast through the ether by some Of the
we'll known and overworked picture
stars.
so far as can be ascertained it is the
purpose of the picture industry to pro-
vide musical entertainment as we'll
as notices of current films, but the
musical numbers will be so arranged
that they will not tend to keep a
family at home during the period the
film attraction will be appearing in the
local "movie" houses.
The broadcasting station will be also
used for another experimental pur-
pose, it was said. This is for the pur
pose of providing music stnchronized
to fit in with the feature film as it's
portrayal is developed upon the screen.
There are great possibilities along this
line, it is realized, but it will take
great deal Of experimenting and con-
siderable time before it can be placed
upon a stable and schedule basis.
This, of course. will lbe more Of an
afterthought. In the next few weeks
do not be surprised if, when you pick
up your receivers, you hear something
along the following lines:
"Go Immediately to the twenty-five
centorium at the corner Of Umpth and
Catchem streets and see Percival
Archibald in cloves Sacrifice" the
master production of the Special Mo-
tion Features Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Rhodes Scholar Regulations
Broadcast bv Radio

SWARTHMoRE, Pa, President Frank
Aydelotte, of Swarthmore College, and
American Secretary of the Rhodes
scholarship trustees, has adopted radio
as the method of broadcasting the an
nual regulations governing the thirty
two scholarships apportioned to the
United States.
Applications for the scholarships must
be in not later than October 81, and
ma, selections will be made December
2, Mr.. Adylotte told his invisible audi
ence, many Of whom, he said, he i'm
tagined were high school and college
boys.
The regulations provided that the
$1,000, had been increased $3.50 as q
bonus to meet the increase in priocs.
Warning was given, however, that even
TINS sum is not sufficient to meet the
increase and candidates will need to
supplement their scholarship on the
average with $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Retail Association to Meet

The National League Dry Goods AS
sociation has sent out call to mem
bers in the Eastern states to attend a
meeting in the Hotel Pennsylvania
Tuesday, April 1S, for the purpose of
discussing the problem Of placing the
merchandising of radio sets upon q
sounder basis. 1t is believed that the
best interests of the public can be met
by doing this, and taking steps to elm
mate some of the ly-by-night" ap-
paratus that is now being placed on
the market.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Congress to Act on Naval
Radio News Serv;c,

WASHINGTON-Action by tho SEN
ate and House is expected probably
during the current week, it was said to-
day, on the joint resolution extending
until June 80, 1925, the time in which
naval radio facilities might bo used for
handling press and commercial bust
neSl Il
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
FOUR TEAMS SELECTED
Coach Tad Jones Will Maintain Ills Plan As the Nucleus For Organizing tho Yale Squad.

New Haven. Sept. s-Frof the 75 candidates who have reported this week Head Coach Tad Jones yester- day selected four teams for signal re- hearsal This group will be main- tained as the nucleus around which the squad will be organized, the mem- ,bership of the four elevens constantly changing.
 In general. the first team included most of the varsity veterans here, and the second most of the freshmen of last season. Clarence Earl, center and Lufkin, tackle, were promoted from the 1925 team directly to the first varsity squad. The veteran Charley OHearn did not join either team. George Beckett. his under study of last season, ran the vareity and Dan Kelley, another reserve, the second team.
 Because of poor tackling last sea- son Jones set the entire squad 10 dummy tackling and the backs to breaking through and charging under the direction of Myron Fuller and Al Into Coach MacAldrich drove the backs through a long bunting and catching kicks drill. Ralph Jordan, Mallory, Billy Neale, Beckett and Scott performed the toe work.
 Tom Dickens, tackle for two seasons and freshman coach last year, has assisted in developing the linemen this week He left here last night for Lawrenceville school, where he will coach the football and basketball teams and teach history.
 Herbert Kempton, who has also been here all week, has gone to the Hill school. where he will coach ath letic teams and teach French.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
City Items

Post season Closing, Lake Con- bounce, Sept. 6. z, 8, 9,--advt.
 Tony Yushoea. 35 years old. of 30 Gold street, had his right hand se- verely crushed while at work in Lan- ders' factory yesterday. He was at tended by Doctor John Purney who said that he might lose several fingers.
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1sc week. Cash with order.-advt.
 The number of pupils registered at the Sacred Heart school reached 1885 yesterday, or a total of 70 more pupils than last yeaA It is ex- pected that when the final figures are in, there will be an increase of at least 100 over last year. The teaching staff will number between 3 and 40.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans -advt
 Engine Go. No. 2 and Chief ". J. Noble of the fire department were called out on still alarm last eve ming to the home of Alfred Pilz of ll9 Whiting street where a curtain became ignited from a gas stove Damage amounting to about s25 was done.
 Mardi Gras, Lake Cdmpounce, Sept. 6, [, 8. 9. Dancing.-advt
 Daniel and William Slim" Politis, left this morning for New York City for a weeks stay. The brothers ex- pect to look up some real good foot ball material in the interests of the local managers while they are away
 Hear Taylor on What is the Matter With Our Country" at the Peoples Church of Christ, Sunday at p. m -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

or and he wandered far from home always with the hope that he would
 find his beloved bells again, Hear ing that they had been taken to Linn
 erick, he set out for the city, While sitting on the deck of the vessel as 1t made its way up the River shan
 non, he heard the sweet pure tones of his bells once again, He fixed his eyes on the distant cathedral whence the music came. but when they came
 to tell him that he might enter the
 city, he was dead" ..
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

Oklahoma City, Okla.-With Okla homas chief executive, Governor J. E. A. Robertson, and Lieutenant Gov ernor M. E. Trapp, democrats, both facing felony charges, the state is en- tering on one of its hardest political campaigns.
 Trapp is charged with preparing false evidence in obtaining a iudg- ment against the county Robertson has been under fire for several months. He is accused of accepting a bribe.
 Both officials declare the charges have been trumped up as a political attack and tha they are not worried by them. -...
 Tt is apparent that the complaint was drawn as political move" de- clares Trapp. T was vindicated of these charges nearly two years ago by the legislature"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
NOICESW WAR
Saturday, Sept. g, 1922.
 WGI Medford Hillside, Mass.

P. M,-Weekly crop report com piled by J. A. Saunders, statstician. s P. M.-Evening program, The Family Circle. conducted by The Youths Companion. Second lecture on the Armstrong Super Regenerative Receiver. Patriotism and the Civil Spirit" by George Stanley Harvey of Maiden, Mass. Musical program.
 WBZ
 Westinghouse Flee. Co.
 Springfield Mass.
 7:30 P. M.-Baseball scores Bed time story, told by "Old Mother Hub bard.'
 7:45 P. M.-Crop report by V. F. Sanders, courtesy of The New Eng land Homstead.
 s P M.-Baseball scores. Dance se- lections.
 8:1o P. M.-Literary evening Under the Evening Lamp" by the Youths Companion
 S30 P. M-Dance selection. S;35 P. M-Scientifc Review con- ducted by Scientific American. $50 F. M.-Dance selection. There are said to be 53 widows left of the war of 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

There are said to be 53 widows left of the war of 1912.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09

smoking a cigarette and addressing those around him with the banter he has kept up since his imprisonment He stood on the platform with smile and as the hanging shroud was fitted he caled "So long, everybody. War den, tell my mother good by"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
WORLD SHIPPING LOSES
Approximately 167 Units Recorded As
 Being Gone During Quarter of 1921.

Approximately 167 Units Recorded AS
 Being Gone During Quarter of 1921.
 London, Sept. 9.-Lloyds Register of shipping records the loss during the last quarter of 1921 of 99 steam CTS and 6S mailing vessels, represent ing 117,926 and 3s,13s tons, gross, respectively. The causes are given as wrecked, foundered, collisioned, burnt missing, abandoned. lost and condemned.
 Of this total seven steamers and IT sailing vessels were of American register Holland had no losses dur ing the period under notice. Vessels under 100 tons are excluded from the return.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
pAyEy HANGED SMILING

Fort Madison. la, Sept. 9.-Ira Pavey was hanged yesterday for the murder of Claude Letner. the first hanging in Iowa in twelve years.
 Pavey sauntered to the gaJo'Hi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
PROTEST INJUNCTION
IN DISTRICT COLUMBIA
Electrical Workers Head Seeks
Injunction in Washington.
Against Chicago Restrainer.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Sept IA petition for
injunction was fled today in the
Supreme Court Of the District OF CO.
lumbia against United States Attor-
ney PeytOn Gordon and United States
Marshal Edgar c. Snyder, marshal for
the District of Columbia, by the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers, James p. Noonan, president.
and Charles P. Ford, secretary, which
would restrain Gordon and Snyder
from enforcing within the district OF
Columbia the provisions of the blanket
injunction issued TO Attorney General
Daugherty in Chicago last week.
The plaintiffs state that neither be-
fore o since the first day Of July
this yea have they committed any
unlawful acts incident TO the strike
of railway shopnen. the brotherhood
and President Noonan were named il.
Attorney General Daugherty's in
junction.
The petition was set for hearing be-
fore Justice Bailey next Saturday.
The petition asserted that the only
knowledge the plaintiffs had of the
provisions Of the Chicago injunction
had been gained from newspaper re-
ports. On the basis of this information
they averred that the injunction was
ISSUED without authority Of law" and
vas without effect in the district OF
Columbia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
NO VESSELS NOW TO RESCUE
REFUGEES, LONDON FINDS

London. Sept. 1.-THE British Cabi-
net at its meeting today had up for
discussion, among other things, the
situation in Asia Minor, which is
causing serious anxiety to the En-
tente powers.
The position arising out of the vic
torieus Turkish offensive has given
rise to active exchanges between the
Allied capitals, both in regard TO the
possibility Of an armistice and the
question of safeguarding the Chris
ton population in the districts evacu4
ated by the Greeks.
The problem of removing the refu-
gees from Smyrna presents serious
d~lfnculties, as the vessels for their
transportation. In the event OF q sud
den emergency, 7 not available at
his time.
AS regards an armistice, neither
beliigerent. so far as is known, has
taken any definite step, although the
Greeks are reported most willing to
end the hostilities.
Among the morning reports is one
TO the effect that King Constantine
has itsAthens. Further details are
lacking and whether, il the report Is
accurate, the king has gone to the
front to encourage his troops or has
left for political reasons " merely
conectursL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
AUTO Thief IS FO|LED I
TRYING TO BREAK JAIL
Edwards, Who Confessed 70
Stealing 200 Cars, Wounded
by Reading Prison Guard.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.


Reading Pa, Sept Lewis c. Ed.
wards, 2Z, the Philadelphia auto han.
dit who confessed 70 stealing over zoo
cars during the past two years. and
who was sentenced TO FIVE years al
hard labor in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary by Judge Wagner. here on Tues
day, made d daring attempt 10 break
jail here early this morning.
AT $40 q. m. when The guards
changed the locks on the cells prior
to giving the prisoners their break
fast, Edwards opened fire with a re-
volver on Keeper George ~Schoelkopf.
when the latter opened the cell door.
lie fred six times. emptying all the
chambers and two took effect IN
Schoelkopf returned fire and after
His condition is not serious.
Schoelkopf returned the fire and after
battling with the bandit succeeded in
cornerirg Edwards, who was finally
overpowered by the other guards who
was shot IN the arm, leg. head and
hand. but not dangerously.
This was Edwards seventh at
tempt at jail breaking in different
parts Of the country, six times heins
successful. How he secured the weapon
with which he fired at the keepe.
this morning is unknown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
OAUCHER7Y DEMANDS
RECORDS OF UNIONS
Declares Men Will Have Full
Chance to Prove Their Part
in Rail Strike.
nv Annotated pes. 70 Every Evening.

BY A48OCiditu t"frS ~ BF''y FN
Washington. Sept. 7--Attorney-
General Daugherty's announcement OF
the governments plan OF procedure
In connection with It's injunction suit
against the striking railway shopmen
was viewed here today as a reply TO
labor leaders and others who have
assailed the injunction as a violation
Of the constitutional rights, leaving
In no doubt the determination Of the
Department OF Justice to pursue the
course adopted.
Dividing interest with that develop
ment In the rail situation today were
continued reports Of secret negotia-
tons looking to some sort Of a sep
arate strike settlement with individual
roads and the Significance in that con-
nection Of tho meeting called in Chi
cago Of the policy committee of the
shop crafts unions. As 10 any such
negotiations. however. complete igno-
rance still was asserted in both
government and labor circles here.
Declaring in his statement that the
government would consider in due
time what proceedings shall be taken
against the few misguided labor lead
ers who have made incendiary
speeches" in connection with the in
dustrial situation, the attorney gen.
eral asserted that they need not ON
plain hat they are denied the fun
privileges Of free speech"
The United States attorney at Chi
cago has been instructed to notify
counsel for the unions that their
leading officials, together with the
complete records Of the organizations
would be required before the court
when the case Is again heard, the at
torney general said. adding that they
will then have the fullest oppor-
tunity to testify under oath as 20
whether o not they are responsible
for instigating and carrying on the
unquestioned conspiracy to paraIyze
transportation in this country"
Despite the effect Of the shopmen's
strike. freight loadings on all the
country's railroads during the week
ended August 26, totaled S90,s38 cars
an increase Of "a ,619 cars as compared
with the preceding week, according u
a report today by the association o.
railway executives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
PRAYER BOOK CHANGES
BEFORE CONVENTION
Churchmen Also Considering
Adoption Of Amendments
to Constitution.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Portland, Ore, Sept. ACTUAL
work of the forty-seventh triennial
convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the United States was
faced by the House of Bishops and
the House of Deputies, assembling to-
day, following the organization and
election of officers yesterday.
Consideration of amendments to the
constitution adopted at the last on
vention was the first business OF i'm
portance for the House OF Deputies.
Ratification of such portion Of re-
vision of the prayer book as was
adopted at the 1919 convention also
was on the program for the day.
At moor the deputation from the
Canadian church was to be formally
received by the convention.
The afternoons business was 10
include consideration Of prayer book
revision.
The report of the committee on
joint sessions provides for FIVE join,
sessions Of both Houses. the first 10
be Friday, when the report OF the
presiding bishop and council Is TO be
presented.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
CALLS UNION HEADS
TO END RAILROAD
STRIKE Is REPORT
Continued from page l

The call for the policy committee
meeting, issued at Chicago strike head
quarters by John Scott. secretary Of
the railway employees department OF
the American Federation Of Labor,
went out to the general chairman Of
the shop crafts organizations over the
name OF B. NJ. Jewell, head OF the de-
partment, whose whereabouts had re-
manned publicly unknown since the
governments strike injunction was
granted TO Accomplishment Daugh-
erty by Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson last Friday.
With the issuance of the call for the
policy committee meeting Mr.. Jewell
was reported 10 be en- u 70 Chicago.
The call informed the general chair
men that the meeting was very i'm
p~ortant."
The meeting of shop craft leaders
wac called FOR the same day which
Judge Wlkerson set for hearing the
governments application TO make the
Daughetry injunction permanent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
PLEDGES, A. F. L. SUPPORT FOR
DAUGHERTY'S IMPEACHMENT

New York, Sept. 7.-support of the
American Federation OF Labor in its
efforts to bring about the impeach-
ment of Attorney General Daugherty
and Federal Judge Wilkerson OF Chi
for their part in the issuance of
the rail injunction. was pledged by
samuel Gompers, federation president,
in a telegram received from Atlantic
City today by the Central Trades and
Labor Council.
Mr.. Gompers said he would be I'M
able to accept an invitation TO be pres
ent tonight at a meeting OF the council
at which plans for aiding the striking
shopmen are to be considered, but said
he would have a personal representa-
tive at the meeting.
He declared the federation would CO
operate in every possible way with the
council in whatever steps 1t decided
TO take to aid the strikers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
FIRE IN AUTO STORE.
Daniel DelcolIo's Property Damaged
by Early Morning Blaze.

William Condlin this morning about
s.so O'Clock discovered a fire In the
one-story brick building a. 1915 Reed
street. occupied by Daniel Deicollo se
an automobile accessory supply store.
The blass was In one corner of the
building but how 1t started could not
be cetermined as there was nothing
near the epo; that could have caused a
oAse. according to the hremen. An
alarm Wa sent 10 headquarters and
Engine Company Nc. 5 went TO the
scene Tn. nremen had the flames
quickly under control and the prop
rty wss not seriously damaged. The
lo~ to the contents OF the store is re-
ported 90 he seou, $3.50. The property
IL insured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
BIG THURSDAY AT
STATE FAIR DRAWS
FROM ALL COUNTIES
Continued from page
Continued from page ]

One of the most spectacular features
of the Fair is scheduled for 4 o'clock
this afternoon, when the show cattle
will be marched up and down before
tho g~randstand. There will be several
hundred cattle in the parade.
The horse show. which has been 60
ing on twice daily since Monday, Il
is expected will be completed this,
afternoon.
Yesterday was Governors Day al
the Fair. Unfortunately the officials
arrived late at the Fair. Previously
they had attended the launching at the
Pussy and Jonas ehipyard and then
the luncheon afterwards. and this
made the party very much delayed.
Boxes. saily decorated, we're reserved
for the governors and because OF the
crowd assembled about the judges
stand when the governors arrived
there was some further delay in
reaching the reserved spaces.
Four races are scheduled foe the
afternoon which ought to give the
lovers of horse racing the best after
moons sport of the ear.
| Inc plOkidIH Ol dGlltllltH aTIdnkCO
| by Charles F. Ernst Of the Com
munity Service for the demonstra-
tons by the various civic and chart
table agencies under the grandstan nd
have provided continuously for the
entertainment OF the visitors. There
has been something going on every
hour.
Automobile races tomorrow. which
will close the Fair amusement pro.
gram. promise to be Just as thrilling
and exciting as any that have evel
been held here.
Automobile dealecS, who have beer
displaying cam under the grandetand
report many inquiries. Tho inquiries
made Of the concerns that have hal
farming machinery for sale, has alst
been numerous.
The Kiwanis Club and their wtve.
attended the Fair yesterday. tn,
luncheon was served by Clarence Hol
and he did the Job well.
West Brandywine Grange won tn,
FIRST honor in the contests among tn,
oranges Of New Castle county. TIL
points for West Brandywine totalie,
$50. Rose Hill grange was second will
points totalling 49S and Harmon,
grange was third with 400 points
The poultry show this year was tn
biggest the Fair has ever witnessed
There were 73s entries and amoni
these was n OF a forty,pound turkey
Norris G. Temple OF Pocopson, Pa. )
the biggest winner this year in tn
poultry department. He had 107 en-
tries and many of them were winners
z. ]. Chandler of BENNETT Square
next to Mr.. Temple in honors won, h
having 81 entries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-07
A. F. |. HEADS ATTACK
RAILROAD INJUNCTION
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Atlantic City, Sept. 7.-American
Federation OF Labor chiefs, led by
President Samuel Gompers, today
prepared 10 draft a plan OF attack
upon Attorney-General Daugherty's
injunction against the railroad shop
crafts strikers. Following a series Of
secret conferences, which lasted until
late last night. it was unoficially an
nounced that it had been most
definitely decided 10 attempt through
the courts. TO have the Daugherty act
vacated.
No fixed plan for a legal campaign
has been evolved so far, it was said
by the labor leaders. They expect,
however, TO have such a plan in shape
TO be submitted 70 the executive coun-
Gil Of the American Federation of
Labor when it opens its formal SEES
sion Saturday.
A score of the labor chiefs were al
ready on the scene as today,s program
got under way.