davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
EXTENDING THEIR AIR ROUTES

nople If circumstances warrant a
further extension.
Denmark has recently sent a mis-
sion to Germany with view to inves-
tigating the possibilities of purchasing
large passenger-carrying machines for
the opening up of various Scandinavia
an routes.
Portugal-which so far has dis
played little practical interest in COM
mercial hying-is opening up service
from Lisbon to Paris via Valladolid
and Bordeaux. The capital of this
company is two million escudos, at the
normal rate of exchange about f375. 900.
This will, Of course bring London into
direct aerial communication with Lis
bon. Other Portuguese air services
contemplated are from Lisbon to
Oporto; from Lisbon to Madrid: from
Lisbon to Faro.
Additional links In the European
system which are being, opened up by
various companies will enable the
aerial traveller to proceed from Lon
don to Algeria via Paris and Marseilles
and from London to Morocco via
Paris. Toulouse and Barcelona. The
new Portuguese route will give a d.
rect service between London and Lis
bon and the new French service will
give direct route from London to
Constantinople.
England is already linked up by air
with Brussels. Amsterdam. Copenha-
gen and Berlin, so that there are now
very few European capitals which can
not be reached by regular air services
in. at the outside. two days air travel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

| of gas poisoning. of firemen asphyxi-
ated by smoke and similar cases of
monoxide poisoning. Profound harm
full changes may take place In the
body of the sufferer within n short
time In such cases. and slow processes
Of resuscitation do not save the pa.
tient from after effects which may lin.
ger for life In disturbed nerve GEN.
tiers and constitutional troubles
The use Of carbon dioxide In the
resuscitation process. however, Is be-
lieved to be capable of clearing the
blood so quickly that a person suffer
ing from severe asphyxiation may re-
cover without Ill effects If the remedy
Is used quickly.
Would Bar Inhalator's Use.
Even IL the inhalator is a perfect de-
vice, Doctor Henderson asserts that
II would be better II all such devices
were prohibited by law. because their
effect Is to prevent workers In mines
and elsewhere from learning how to
restore breathing In an asphyxiated
person without the use Of instruments.
"The standpoint which seems to me
to be justified by eight years OF ex-
perience, ever since our commission
'er first Investigated the matter" he
said. "is that, even IL we had an
ideally perfect apparatus for giving
artificial respiration. it would still be
better to discourage and even forbid
the manufacture, sale, use and intro
duction of such apparatus, because 1t
leads to delay, and thus more Deaths
deaths which should and could be res
torations."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

Idle Husband Given "
q. Washtub Sentence

Judge George r. Henley Of
Huntington. w. Va, established
a precedent when he sentenced.
James Alexander to duty at bis
wifes washtubs. Alexander was
arrested on his wife's complaint
that he failed to support her aud
that he was dependent on her
earnings from washing clothes.
Arraigned In court, Alexander
pleaded lack of employment and
was sentenced to help his vile
do the washing until he found
steady employment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Pics MIR Cow.

Luray. va.-The mysterious milking
every night for some time Of a COW
belonging to David Baker, farmer
of this county. has just been explained.
Keeping a constant watch on the COW
for night revealed the fact that sew
eral pigs were responsible. The pigs
were. found standing on. their hind
esspullIns and-tusgins at their break
fast.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Farmer viii Benefit Most.
Leo. Manila Hemp Produced.

Manila, P. Total production Of
Manila hemp in 1921 was 892.S22 bales,
compared with 1851 ,601 bales In 1920.
reduction of about 30 per cent. The
decrease In production is ascribed to
the poor demand, especially in the
United States, which Is the chief con-
sumner Of hemp.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Boy Knocks Mans Pipe
in HaymoW; Barn Burned

John L. Hayward of West
Bridgewater. Mass. was enjoy
ing an after-breakfast smoke at
the door of his barn when boy
In a passing automobile threw
a SNOWFALL. II knocked the pipe
out of Hayward's mouth. While
Hayward pursued the boy, burn
ing tobacco from the pipe set
fire to the hay In the NOV. The
barn and dairy were destroyed.
with a loss of $1,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Goes Too Far for Death Data.

New York.-Seeking data for his
book. "The Hereafter" Thomas w.
Weggielus of Brooklyn. a twenty-three-
year-old chemist, swallowed what he
thought was just enough anaesthetic
to take him to deaths portals. The
book will never be finished for young
Weggielus mIscalculated the dose and
the portals swung wide for him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Wireless Telephone Receiving
Stations Are Rapidly Grow
ing in Number.
MILLIONS BY END OF YEAR
Washington Keeps No Record Of Re
ceiving Stations, but Officials Esti-
mate Huge Number Will Soon
BE In Existence.

Neutrality-suspicious. the end of 1922
there will be installed throughout the
United States minimum of LOCO, 0OO
receiving apparatus to pick up the
"chatter" that is being broadcasted
daily through the air by radio. so gov
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Largest Percentage Of Income
Tax Returns Come From y
That Territory.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NEXT
Southern Agricultural States Are Well
Down the Llst--New York Leads
in Total Returns-Miilion-
naires Decrease.

Washington bits OF In
formation relating to American In
comes are included in the Treasury
departments report covering return.
for the calendar year 1919, which has
just been made public.
Contrary TO popular opinion the larg
est percentage of returns according to
population was not from the wealthy
industrial centers, but from Alaska
and the District Of Columbia. The
territory's showing-17.17 per cent
was explained by the number of In
dividuals operating their own business,
while that Of the District of Columbia
-13.4O per cent--was believed to have
resulted from the high ratio of govern
ment employees with salaries Of more
than $1,000 year.
The southern agricultural states in
variably were far down the list Mis-
sissippi citizens made returns COM
prising only 1873 per cent of the total
population; North Carolina, Las per
cent, ard Alabama. LA.
New York led In total returns with
more IMAM ScUOU,OOO.
Sources Of Revenue.
The analysis made by the treasury
OF the sources of income showed that
those in the $1.OOO-$2.O 900 class OBJ
tanned n per cent of their personal
revenue from wages and salaries, 3.S
per cent from rents and royalties. Ia
per cent from dividends and AZ from
interest on investments.
This was contrasted with the tax
payers with incomes of $1,OOO.OOO who
drew only 1.34 per cent from salaries,
% per cent from partnerships, IL per
cent from sale of real estate, stocks,
ETC., 6 per cent from rents and royal
ties, 3S per cent from dividends and
IL per cent from interest on invest
ments.
Deductions permitted by the govern
ment also showed a wide variance,
amounting to 7.47 per cent for incomes
between $1,000 and $1,000 and 2O.4
per cent for incomes of $2,OOO,OO0 and
over.
Agriculture In Lead.
Agriculture and related industries
comprised more than 81 per cent of
those making returns, trade" 20 per
cent and public service %.
Corporations reporting mo net in
come" totaled 110,564; the aggregate
daficit I'm this class woe xQQ5 OOO OO0
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04
Air ''Chatter"
Now Popular

eminent officials in Washington esti-
mate. ,..
No license and no record Is required
OF receiving stations and there is no
way of knowing just how many there
are, but where there were only about
2o,OOO a year ago II is believed there
are at least 100000 now. and of that
number fully half have broken into
the radio game In the past thirty days
Developing Radio Operators.
Washington has never witnessed
anything like the way the wireless tel
ephone has caught the Imagination Of
the American people. All such mat
tiers come under ID. 3. Carson, COM
missioner of navigation I'm the Depart
ment of Commerce, Washington, who
Is literally deluged with applications
for licenses for sending stations, espe-
cially the big broadcasting plants.
The big growth has come within the
past month since the few successful
demonstrations on large scale of tho
wireless telephone. Prior to this the
department conducted propaganda to
interest amateurs to break lnto the
game, so the nation would have q re-.
serve Of radio operators who knew the:
game. Now 1t can hardly answer the
thousands Of queries that come In.
Manufacturers of receiving appara-
tus for the wireless telephone report
that they cannot begin to fill the or
ders and are doubling their output
every few weeks. while the turning
out of homemade apparatus Is being
undertaken by the inventive American
boy.
Farmer viii Benefit Most.
AS government officials In Wash
ington see 1t, perhaps the biggest bene-
fit from this new and marvellous, de.
velopment will accrue to the farmer
in reducing his isolation. Some. months
back the Department Of Agriculture
began broadcasting market reports
through postal stations at six points.
Since then three state universities and
half dozen newspapers have taken
up the proposition.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-04-04

Deductions permitted by the govern.
ment also showed a wide variance
amounting to 7.47 per cent for incomes
between $1,000 and $1,000 and 2O.4
per cent for incomes of $2,OOO,OO0 and
nyar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
GOODMAN BOYS
ENJOY CAMP LIFE

The Boys Club OF Goodman NJ
E. Church, held its annual camping
trip at the head Of the Chesapeake
bay. at Harris Wharf. about two
miles south OF Betterton. Nd, last
week. The Rev. W. G.. Harris. pas
tor. was in charge. All sports we're
enjoyed. Deep diving was one OF
the features. In this sport William
Shellady. willard Infeld and David
Benson were the stars.
On Sunday religious services were
held on the pier. Bible study class
was held each night around the
camp fire. A feature OF the camp
fire councils was the stories and
songs by the keeper OF the wharf
The following boys and men were
present for all or part OF the en-
campment; II. S. Lynch. Bill BEN
son. Roy Lyman, Louis Stats. Stan
ley Lynch. james Mccoy, James
Donohue, Thomas Legg. Edward
Grant, Bill and Bob sheIlady. Ed
gar Schaffer. David Benson. willard
Ihheld. Charles Stats. Harry Bevis.
Bob McDaniels and W. G. Harris.
The boys are already planning for
bigger and better encampment next
year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
INCINERATOR IS
READY FOR CITY
Council to Inspect Property
Before Paying for in
Full
GUARD AGAINST
INDEMNITIES

City Council last night received a
communication from the Board OF
Health relative 10 the acceptance OF
the Davis incinerating plant. now
completed, and in conjunction with
the Board Of Health will inspect the
plant on September 6. at 10 O'Clock,
August 18th. according TO the letter.
had been set by the Board OF Health
for such inspection but some por-
lions of the plant had not met with
the ideas OF members and the date
for inspection was postponed until
the changes were made.
Councilman McNabb asked that
the settlement for the incinerating
plant be held up until the contractor
had made settlement with local sub
contractors on the work Mr.. Nc
Manus said the sub-contractors had
already filed their letters with state
ments with the clerk of Council. and
later asked that such statements be
destroyed. and that he understood
that the accounts had been satisfac,
torily adjusted so far as the city
is concerned. The plant. however,
will not be paid for until the city Is
made free from future liens on the
property.
Mr.. McNabb expressed himself as
satisfied with the explanation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
RUSH 10 PAY TAXEs.

The FIVE per cent. penalty on city
taxes became effective today. Many
taxpayers. desiring 10 avoid the PEN
atty. kept the forces at the Offices OF
Elmer II. Klund. collector for the
northern district. and John I. Dolan.
collector for the southern district,
busy for the past two days.
There has not beer any great rush
according to the collectors durihg
the past two days as most people
pay during July in order 20 obtain
the discount Some few who have
forgotten. or who now realize that
they will be charged a penalty uD-
less they pay before September 1.
hurry up 10 get their payments in
before the books close for the month
OF August
Although a complete statement OF
the total could not be given for the
month yesterday on account OF the
large number OF mail payments re-
ceived, which must be opened and
checked up. Il IS believed the totals
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
ASST. PASTOR FOR
WESTMINSTER CHURCH

The Rev. Charles II. Doellefeld. OF
81. Louis. has been appointed assist
ant TO the Rev. Charles L. Candee.
pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church. taking up his new duties
today. Mr.. Doellefeld is a graduate
OF a western college and also took a
post graduate course at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. He was graduated
from the Mccormick Theological
Seminary about a year ago and has
been working as an assistant in sew
eral large churches While attend
ing the seminary he was a lecturer
on the Chicago Daily News lecture
course.
Il is the plan OF the trustees Of
Westminster Church 10 expand its
work and to this end an assistant
pastor has been secured. The assist
ant will give much time TO religious
education, mems and young peoples
work, especially in the Sunday
school and in the organization.
DR.. Doellefeld is making his home
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

To clean furnished silver quickly
and easily, boil II in water 20 which
has been added a lump OF washing
soda.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
BANK CHECK FEES
BEFORE CHAMBER

Directors OF the Chamber OF
Commerce probably will vote at their
meeting this month on the question
whether collection OF bank checks at
par should be made universal throug-
out the country.
The question will be considered at
the request of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States,
which has asked 400 business or
CARNATIONS affiliated with Il TO give
their opinions. IL has been found
that not only are 9.726 member
banks OF the reserve system remit
ting checks az par. but that 1879
banks are also doing
so. The number of non-member
banks charging fees for the service
number only 1889. Fees range from
10 one-eight per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

Be sure that the home medicine
cabinet and emergency linen drawer
are we'll stocked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
BANJO music
FREE TONIGHT
Prof. F. ]. Bacon to Play
for Radio, Then at
Gewehr's
UKULELE, MANDOLIN
ALSO ON PROGRAM

Music lovers generally and espe-
cially students. teachers and admir-
ers of banjo, ukele and mandolin.
have a treat in store this evening,
when Professor Fred ]. Bacon, New
London, Conn, will give a concert
in Gewehr's recital hall, 216 West
Ninth street. The concert will be
entirely free.
Professor Bacon is one of the
best known artists of the plucked
string instruments in the country.
He plays for both the Victor and
Edison photograph companies, and
for the largest broadcasting radio
stations.
II happens that Professor Bacon
and L. p. cornet. OF Gewehr's. are
personal friends. and IL was through
this friendship that the former was
prevailed upon TO play in Whining
ton. Tonight's concert will begin
at s o'clock. daylight time.
Professor Bacon also will play
tonight for the local broadcasting
station Of the Wilmington Special
ty Company. thus giving all radio
AHBAA aus Wv nNA MAAAAAAA a
miles or more an opportunity TO
hear him. The radio call is W-HAV
and meter length $50. Following
is the program:
6 p. M.-Latest Victor vocal and
Instrumental records.
500 p. M.-Radio news items OF
interest to radio fans. by Willard s.
Wilson.
$50 p. M.-Professor Bacon.
P. M.-Vocal solos by Robert
Beckett, Of PENIS Grove. n. j.,
Mrs. Charles Jester, accompanies:
when You're Gone I Won't For
get" Rose; Just Been Wondering"
Irene Canning; IN Forget You"
Ball; Rose Of Ny Heart" Lohr.
1880 p. Ms-Vocal solos by Ed
ward Hobbs. Mrs. Charles Jester. ac-
companist. "Macusala." MacMur-
rough. and other selections.
7:45 P. M.-Popular selections by
the Wesco Radio Orchestra.
$500 p. M.-Final baseball results
and weather reports.
Program for the recital at Gew-
ehr's is as follows:
0b4Q-AAN LIdnl " dAAL
Brilliant" Glynn, % "Old Black
Joe" varied by Bacon; (c) "a Study
in Back Rag" Bacon, Mr.. Bacon.
Selection reproducing plano.
Banjo Solo-(a) "Commandery |
March" Bacon; Cb) "Rinlook of !
Kinlock" (scotch air). varied by |
Bacon, Mr.. Bacon.
Selection on Reproducing Piano. |
Ukulele Solo (a) "Kamika |
Rag" (strumming). Smith: (b). |
Spanish Fandango" CTranscrip- |
ton. Guitar style 90 wang Wang |
Blues" (strumming); (d) Popular
Airs (felt pick. Mr.. Bacon.
Banjo Solo-(a) West Lawn /
Polka" Glynn. % La Paloma,"
arr. by Bacon; Co "Massa's in the
Cold Ground" varied by Bacon.
Mr.. Bacon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
100000 TO join
singing TEDEUM
Men of Cathedral Parish
Drilling for Holy Name
Jubilee
NEW ARCHBISHOP
WILL BE WELCOMED

Members OF the Holy Name So
ciey are drilling every Tuesday
night on the Cathedral grounds
preparatory TO participating in the
Holy Name Golden Jubilee, in Wash
ington. Sunday. October s. Next
Tuesday evening a fiashlight pic
ture will be taken to show the
progress made by the men who are
taking part.
II is expected that 1000 per-
sons will unite in singing the TIE
Deum. Holy God. We Praise Thy
Name" at the Washington Monu-
ment, which will form the closing
number Of the outdoor exercises.
The preacher OF the occasion will
be the new Archbishop OF Balti-
more. the Most Rev. NJ. j. Curley.
d. d. Monsignor Curley is now
abroad. making his "ad limina" visit
to the Holy Father at Rome, but is
expected back in time to take part
in the Holy Name Golden Jubilee.
As this will be the first great, solemn
occasion for the Archbishop TO meet
the people OF the arch diocese, his
people are making extraordinary ef-
forts TO give him a grand reception
and welcome home As The Arch
diocese of Baltimore-the Primadal
See Of the United States-extends
from Florida to the Pennsylvania
border. the Diocese Of Wilmington
belongs TO the archdiocese and no
blesse oblige that the Catholics of
the Delmarvia Peninsula take part
in that homecoming.
Hence It is. that the Cathedral
Parish. as the natural leader OF the
Wilmington Diocese. is already hard
at work in an effort 10 send the
finest body Of men in the diocese to
Washington on Sunday, October 8. /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
MARYLAND WOMAN HURT.

EAsroN. Nd. Sept. while
watching her husband and brother
in-law working in their milk ster-
HIKING plant on the farm OF Mr..
A r. Carroll, near Easton. yester-
day. Mrs. Samuel Carron"s skirts
caught in the machinery and che
was thrown to the floor.
Her husband ran to her assist
ance' while his brother. Thomas
Carroll. stopped the machinery.
The woman was not seriously in
jured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

will compare very favoraby with
those OF last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
GRAY FAMILY TO
HOLD REUNION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 1.-The
Gray family will hold a home-com-
ing in Harmony Methodist Church,
near Rowlandville. on Sunday, when
the Rev. J. w. Gray. Of Baltimore.
will preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Irwin. resid-
ing near Rising sun, while return
ing from Wilmington. in their auto
truck. were seriously injured when
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01

another large truck. near West
Grove, Pa. The Irwin truck was
upset and badly demolished. both
the occupants being thrown out.
The machine that struck them was.
apparently. not damaged, and the
driver did not stop to give any as
sistance.
A number OF young men OF Elk
ton and vicinity. held a meeting in
the Armory last night 10 outline
plans for football. It was decided
TO organize a team and II. Frank
Hurn was chosen manager. and Har-
Ian Shsffer. captain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
SWAIN HEADS SUSSEX
G. O. P. COMMITTEE

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Sept. 1.-At the
election OF the Dewly organized Re
publican county committee held in
Georgetown yesterday William j.
Swain. OF Bridgeville. was elected
chairman; Clarence Jank. OF Milton.
secretary and Il. ID. Lingo. Of Days
boro, treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
ADVENTIST SERVICES.

Prayer meeting viii be held in the
Seventh Day Adventist Church, How
land street. near Clayton. tonight.
The Sabbath school Will meet at Gas
o'clock tomorrow morning and
preaching services will be conducted
by Elder L. o. Drews beginning at
II o'clock. The Young Peoples
meeting will be held at o'clock in
the afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
THREE ALTOS MIX UP.

Misunderstanding of a signal by
the driver of one OF the machines
Is said 10 have been responsible for
the colliding OF three automobiles
at Twentieth and Market streets
early last night. The machines were
damaged but none OF the occupants
was injured.
The automobiles involved were
owned and operated by E. NJ. Davis.
Rock Manor; George Bollinger,
Chester. and George Wagamon,
Brooklyn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-01
W. ]. ABRAHaMs IMPROVES

III with rheumatism, william u
Aorahams sl6 North Van Buren,
street, employed in the accounting
department OF the DUPONT Com
pany, is slowly improvinR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
R0BBER F0ILED
IN DARING RAID
Attempts to Rob Postal
Truck While Route Is
Lined With Laws"

GHNNITE CITY, m, April a.
A daring attempt by lone bandit
90 rob % United states mail truck
~ $4,000 iu currency was fOilod
shortly before noon today BY the
watohfuluce of. pOstoffico iuHpcc-
tors, stationed along the route which
the truck followed
Following "a pistol duel IN which
"a score ~ shots whistlod through tho
streets ~ tho business section Of tho
town. Paddy Conway ot g. Louis.
FORMER convict, was arrested.
charged with the attempted holdup.
Tho money. consigned 10 tho Loo
cal works 81 the National Enamel
lug ana Stamping company for their
payroll was 90 registered mail
pouch.
Tho truck was on i's way from
tho Big -Four depot 10 tho post
office. only four blocks distant.
Knowing that the bIg currency ship
mcut was oHppHiud. postofflco i'll
epcotorg lined tho route.
Two blocks from tho pOstOffl
according TO fno authorities, Con
way loapcd onto the running board
~ the truck and showing a 40 call
u'r nrmN automatic iutut tho ribs
~ Arthur l.nmOtt. tho driver. or
dcrod him 10 turn into a side street
Az I.amutt swung his truck into
- street, POatofflco Inspector T.. W.
Reuter- opened fire uu Conway, HtiIl
ON the running board. Chief Of po-
liDc Roy clark, armed with % rc-
yolyor and riot gun. and william
Champion. another uostofflco In
spcCtor, stationed along tho route.
opened fire from opposite directions.
a score Of pedestrians duckcd to
shelter behind telegraph poles
Conway. confused by tho ehot9
coming from different directions,
threw pway his gun ana ran square
y into tho arms Of the three off,
GERS
llmott continued his trip 10 the
pouofficc, Another shipment Of 500
600 IN currency is expected this al
tCTuOOu.