davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Port movement,

i-nfl iHON"'U" NJ.
%s~ e< %r,sns j. cling ''75 re.sla'..
G.Iy.-,on-M iddHur. oon: receipts, II
y exports. t#4. sa.es. lilo. stock. Us.
Mg2o!is Midalins. 1870; receipts aa7.
.sss 2 Nh, M.3a'.gF 900; rseeip'. :'ei;
-hHr..st"9n Mddtins. 1915. r.e.,rts.
, .W,!,;;i'ninrton- II ,dadling. 1919: receipts.
Texas CIt!-StoCk. sN.J
'Stor's. $50 sales 3itS -iocG. 75.7.i
Mna a,,,m -l E;HInGf's e stock 5I72
sipcn. l"..rn
PhIiadeiphia-S,oc SOS.
N"w Yors -Middins. .LN: receipts 1s5
Minor puf,s stock scs7
,"'ni t2iaN.. Receipts. @5iI exports. 81
L",si FOR wee" Receipts. stSs: export.
T9,e' '.r ,esson-Rec-ip'.. s5is.,so. ex.
Interior movement.
Houston M.dd..ug. 2ot receipts, s7i7
shrH"H'' 80, sales 80. STOCK. ii2lSs
M'ui'i. s. Middl.uc ls." receipts ! 81
,,"m'n'S. 1855. sales, 3 500. sto.k. 49,
augusta -Mfddliug. Ass receipt. an-
NN.f!hru's. SCI. sa.cs ''N. stock 100 80
az ., L%.i' rM,ddiinr 1915: reccitts. IL
A'isn,a MHjling 1875.
l".t' hpct MldMing ls2i: receipt.
N, 'hipW"n's. -. sAle-. ga. stock. 81.
ne Ia Miidlns. ia5o: ,al.- 2.7t2
1'F" s',"H, Ss 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
L" Vote on n"yInx a. II. & A. Road

MptLTRIE. GA. MAY ia roso
luton calling upon Gcor;Slaus to urge
TIA" General Assembly at tho coming
session to give the voters of tho STATE
the right 20 say whether bonds shall
-. i~sns6 for ins purchase of tho A
u. & A. ir tho railroad is forced on
tn" block ana there are bidders for
II. was passed at \ statewide meeting
held here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

-l"; demand on This side 81 the water
factors n.r" and in ;h- lut"..ur claim.
.iE nui 20 he all" Z" supply - inquiry.
N"a't"r news Was mixed and reports nf
scattered showers during The iaN In tn,
"s;"-u us.t caused more huNing and
90" market had :, STEADY tone AT al,
lM"S, ".n"s?r"sd rep!antinE being n.c.s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
PEANUT MARKET.

tt"por,cd by RodEcr.. riummcr & Co.
SIN HiSH-farIncrs stock. Markct steady
* 81; 10 per push-l 90 ~ lbs.
NiRGiNl AS-FarIncrs' stock Market
St"adier
Extra prime. SIC per 10
rhine. &c per lh
She Ming stock. 20 PIC n.r Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
ACTURERS UNABLE TO SUPPLY RADIO SET DENA NJ

2."om5.0o per basket. n.nncrx no,
crate. go 1A.5o: kale. 75opl,o5: as.
p"r"us. per dozen, l.OOdp4OO: spin.
tch. per Dbl. l.OOQl2OO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
NEW YORK BONDS



:. Argentine p ,,..
= Pomig,os :. csnsa, ~, n.,. ....., ; /.
= K!rCdor 0, Denmara q. ..'.. ~. ~
SN!ts COME Gerht!Ou ,r.. :
IL. King. % g y AMI 81, AZ -
Z G OF Bra,. 49,
.-T S ~ Mexico =. =
tmrriosn Asr! Chem -i-S ,,s,
- iiIe-ican STnc't and Re, =, ~
80 American Sugar .s 10,
-. American Tel and T~ ~ - - liz.
~ ~ Gibson gen - ......... ~
aseA tlant!c Coast Line -, $. -
~ -Gabinnr" and Ohio ~ Cam. 81
= Bethlehem Steel rrf Q, 81.
?, Contra 81 Georgia - ......... ..
4, Central Leather . .....,- a..
;. .Chesspeske and OHIO cv +, ~;
:. Chicago. u. and quincy 70, . 49,
..-lbi. M. end 8. = ~ So "a
: chi y !. and FAD. ref is. 81.
.,ShU" Copper - ....... GTH
- Colorado hnd Southern -, ~. 80
nd ~" Grand. imp - So
s~ri- gen u -.
lsGoodyesr TIE s. l.S! ....... iSS,i
~ linoIs Central ref So. s.tt
t~I,' Mer. Marine g. ...'........ ~
CSfG ns-neld Tire S..... 16iL
S-5SrRsu and Myers ts.n....,...... yn
!op''yu'e And wash ref tbs....,. 1921,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
DRY GOODS

New YORK. May ls.-Si,-ntinrs yor.
nuH n'"H pE several firms sl"uIy foI.,,y.
."E 'hr cotton advance. Print cloths also
mith"' Trading was moderate
atnN W." ~. Woo! goods were I'm mod
>. ~" d.hitnt win more noticeable rriCe
I'SSts'nhc"- bGr'aps continued Arm, R,oa1
>..h H"h,anH VAS confined largely To
c'cpes. Ribbons We're s'"Hdy but !n.c,lyc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
COrrnNsrEn OF,

new YORK. May i6-Cu,tonsccd oil
was Inici. with priceS somewhat !rrcgu,
IT.; 1T; Ishders Of 80 barrels mDu-n, about
,l'n'da Ton N MAY. that month ,inishinc
~ p"lnts love-, while the balanc. OF ,hn
~ Was points higher to ! net lower
-" ,,IHH. was gliet. sales $500 bar
r..s PtlWe crude. 300 nominal. rrIrua
sHnm"T yellow SPOT. !iSl; July II E Sen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Mexican Petroleum ss................. lri',
Mo- Kan. ana Tex ~. lion 5-......... 81.
" ~-uu;l FHcinc ken. =. ................ ~
Sc" York Central deb. - ............. 10?
\p1olk and Western cr. os............ !M
Northern Pacific g. ............ ....... ,bts
Nor rae ct Nor JONI 6i1s......,. l,S,.
I"nnsy!vania H.n. IS .................. El's
Reading gen 49,. ZOO. .............. So
E"punic Iron Eud steel 6-............ ~
- j.. aud SAN Fran. al. bs............ 80.
S"abuard At' IinS con. is............ ~
Sinclair q. 7'as Observation-Disclosures. I9rs
S,,,,,Hs.,m 's ''.'''''''''''''.' a.
-"h'N ''h Halfway -. .....-..-.. .5is
Suu'h"ru Halfway Gi.s Observation-Disclosures. g9i:
l"NtS aud Pacinc lst As............... 80.
uiru Pacific Is..,...................... 81.
: ~It'.i o. --...--...... 1o.IN
\ rs q caro-. ma chem. 7iss.......... loi
Wabash :. - ................. ........... 90.
wilson ana co. 7'ss...................... 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
NORFOLK COTTON EXCHANGE.

Reported by Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Exchange
Norfolk. Va. May ls 1922
NIddlnE today, IL higher. middIinG cor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Sealed proposals Will b.. received
~ ting oihc" until IL o'clock noon
May 2ith. for the pu.chase Of tho
Glowing houses. with tho condition
mat tho purchaser viii completely
remove the buildings aud clear tho
sic b"for" August 10. 1922:
Leigh street. Sos. - rs. 40. ~, se.
81; hrice Street. Nos. sob-07. eo.. sos.
cos. siO. sl0h. cir. Ga jackson
Street. lo7-O9. Ill. lI5-I3h. ll5. ilt.
iI.. ilsis; i!s2o. lls-A Ilsh 1872.
r. ,@oi'a; 81, Peter street. 500:
HAk"r Street. al5-3l7. 40l. 4oi. .ol-A'
tua. SOB. 1851, 404. 4O6 i0sH. 40.
~ Tyler Street $50; Cabell Street.
sol OF -o5 :
The houses will 10 sold sinsly or
IN groups AZ tho discretion o, tho
bir"ctor OF Public Works.
Forms OF PROPOSALS can he obtained
on application.
a certified check for amount stated
HI""o) on proposals must accom-
l"ny Zach bid as guaranty Of exc
Gutinn o. contract. Tho Director OF
fHhlic works reserves tho right 10
reject any and all bids
Yours very truly
ALLEN J. SAVILI.C
Director OF Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Mag iG-rhe raw sugar
market was nr!n although mo-. wa. no
.HamS- IN prices. with cuhas quoted al
~ cents, cost and freight. equal 10
80 for centrifugal for spot and n",rby
m - =, cents cost aid freight, squ.l To
-! Tor June. Porto RICos were nominal
- 80 Tor spo, and SOS FOR i.,cr shI".
nrhi. Ih"r: were "alcs OF iO.Coo bag. of
uohS Tor May shipment to - local rc-
hnrF' l, was runor"d tina; 9-lS cents
10y ana freight. equal 20 I'll .or cen
,t'iHeh! was Paid .ur Cubas for lux
SHIPMENT hy an operator.
ciHc law sugar market futures was
HrihrF on covering and trade buying with
P'!Ccs AZ one tim" showing advances o.
= 10 pnlnt- Tn" market Tor refined WAS
h'Nler ana price. UNCHANGED To 10 points
-en"f, With inc graduated now lIst.d &,
I'nr. ~ 10 80 Their = good IN
count >'''' ~
Refined futures nominal. Closing: July.
w.. Nspt.mher. go: Deccmher. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
HARDING APPROVES
NEW HOSPITAL PIaANS
tBy Associated Prcs-.I

WASHINGTON. May ls-Director
Forbes. OF the Veterans Bureau. an
ing had approved bureau plans for
construction Of new hospitals for
i"rtner service men nj Northampton,
Mass: Livermore. CAL: Camp LswiA
ASH. in New York State, on.
within nfty miles of New York City
ana another In tho Adirondack SEQ
ton; at 2ulfport MiHs. and ono In
IN" Tenth Veterans Bureau District
which include. Montana. tho Dakota.
and Minnesota
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARK FITS.
COFFEE.


NEW YORK. May lD-rhs market FOR
'"n'c iutu!cs olcncd a. advance Of
% points and sold about to Il pu:nts
N""Ne yesterdays closing quotations on
covering by near month shorts. accom- .
rAhled oy reports mat supplies IN the tn
l'pot were becoming siua,. and that com
tiN".y httle coffee had bccu bought
i."l JuE c"ntfac;o np {" 1913. making a
h"W hiEh record for th- session While.
>"wi''"osr sold a. 1908 The clo-e WAS :,
shade on from IN" hest undo. realizing
.Hl showed not Gains II = To :. puintS
S.l'> we're estimated at about 5000 bag.
N'F, .nt'. July, p.ii. September. H:S &c
H"rr; 80: December. s'i. January. 9si.
Sroi coffee dun. Santos IS IL. 70 1877.
atinE santos IS and So at us to 1850
Tor Prompt "nd at 1870 10 ~ 20 for for
ME'aG .nirmcnt Rio - ami - were Of
~ carry cable from iSr.Zf. reported \
N''''h" OF - r"iS to advance Of i2j
i'l> ia tn" santos market. with R;n so
is., over 70 30 res higher at the clos.
f,Ht"fhHN. The dollar buying rate Was
~ te!s higher and RIO exchange ON Lon
ION go lower: Two Later cables We're
-.e'.NSd from santos. she nrs; reporting
IN "GN"n nc" Of a. ia l;5 r"is whii.. ,h..
second showed decline @. 20 to 200 r.i~
'"ipis. 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Richmond Stock Market
s-staions Fms, Min

Old DOM Trust Co. 100 Els
niihnicrs National e. Too 400 t25
Rich. Trust Co. 80. 100 Is 100
sayings tank OF
Richmond " 25 ac
Union Bank OF Rich
:. mond .:........ 80 1873
nL'Elhia trust Co... 100 3p3
west END Bank -. % 6li
Textile stocks.
hiverside aud Dan
River. pfd. $50. 100 l0l
Riverside and Dan
River, com. 100 oGO
Roanoke Mills. 7sT.
hosemary Mtg. Co. 'O' 'VO
- y. c.. ptd. 80. 100 100
miscellaneous.
So Bond and Mort
20 ............. 100 40
Jefferson. Realty Co.
}e - Hf' Pub. co. yi. e 3
Johnson Pub. Co.
com. -. 100 FL
ptd.., u. C.. partic. 100 Ill
q. y. |. and s Co.. "a
std. Pa Mfg. Co. Of. 100 lO7
L. 1. Tob.. p. c..
prd. .............. 100 1921 1913
I. l.. To, com. 800. 100 l2T
va. Va. C chem ~ com p, g: 100 100 a.
Snlrs.
Zoo i. :. RoEStor Guano S. 1904
10000 +. :. RoyStcr ';liano s.. 1864
900 West Virginia "a to 81.
Il u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS

Radio common .. 6 q s..
:. Q. OF y. I. ......... irj Il 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17
Potatoes.
KICHMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET

May IT, 1921
Remarks; Good run OF cattle on ,,is,L..
Ma rh"t steady with last week on al,
grades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

1000 +. s. Roystnr Guano So. 1904
10000 +. :. Register ';liann s.. 1864
900 West Virginia "a To 81.
100 Va. ltwy. and Power. com. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-17

Montgom"T MiihIinr, 1915 sales, 20
=, ~" '9hay E-ceipts n.2-G. shipments
Evening star., 1922-07-08
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown Radio Enqineer>->~


The condenser illustrated has a
maximum capacity of .0O1 micro
farads.
This novel design is very efficient.
Two metal plates only are used. One
is fixed near the bottom of the con-
denser case and the other is movable
separating the two plates is a thin
disc of high-grade mica. There being
no movable plates, the condenser
does not require to be balanced and
is stable and permanent in adjust
ment at any setting of the scale
For this reason it is especially we'll
suited to panel mounting. Very low
effective resistance in this condenser
insures increased selectivity in any
receiving set. The scale is practically
the $50 degree instead of the usual
1So.degree scale. The type shown
is for table mounting, but the one
designed for panel mounting is prac-
tically the same. less the binding
posts and equipped with holes for
the accommodation of screws or bolts
1t is only necessary to drill four
holes in the panel. A large knob
adjustment
The movable plate mentioned above
moves backward and forward, toward
and away from the fixed plate. Thus
varying the distance between the
plates in smooth and extremely
gradual steps provides for delicate
adjustments. This motion of the
movable plate is controlled by the
Knob. By readjusting the dial a
very low capacity can be secured.
which is capable of very delicate ad-
2ustment The condenser can then
pe USED as vernier in connection
minimum capacity. This is Of con-
siderable value In short wave re-
Evening star., 1922-07-08
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 48.--Wave Lengths and Frequency

| frequency or it's length.
The wave length is merely the dis
tance covered by ware in one COM
plete cycle. The frequency is the
as the velocity of the wave is always
! the same, the wave must travel dur
| ing one cycle the distance equal to
its velocity divided by it's frequency.
| AS the frequency increases, 'the
wave length decreases. so that the
long waves from the big sending sta
| tions have a lower frequency than
the little waves sent out by amateurs.
| II you stop to consider, you will see
| that this must be so. just as you
know that the long ocean rollers COM
ing in on a beach break less fire.
auently than the tiny ripples during
light wind when the water is nearly
calm.
Sensitive Instruments Factor.
| But because the low frequency
| waves are long waves does not mean
| that they can he heard farther than
| the high-frequency short waves. I'm
doubtedly, the high-frequency short
earth. but as the short high-frequency
| waves are weak waves, they do not
| set up vibrations which can be de-
| tected in ordinary instruments. On
| the other hand, the low-frequency
| long waves are strong waves, and dis
| turb the ether or vibrate the instru-
| ments tremendously. exactly as the
! big combers tear and smash the shore
! where they strike. But it Is not the
| length or the frequency of the waves
! which made them inaudible or audible
at certain distances; it is the delicacy
or sensitiveness of the instruments
! which receive them. A tube detector
| is more sensitive than crystal de-
| tector. and hence messages can be re-
ceived farther from a sending sta
| ton, regardless of wave length or
| frequency. By making sufficiently
! delicate instruments, waves minute in
| length and of tremendous frequency
can be detected, whereas If the in
strument Is not sensitive. as. for ex-
| ample. poor piece of crystal or
poor contact, even the longest waves
to which the set can tune will pass by
without being heard.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-08

1t has been pointed out that an in
creased plate current may be had with
increasing filament temperature (fila-
ment currently and plate voltage. 1t
is not. however. necessary to have
maximum possible plate current in
many cases. The steady value is that
which is referred to. Also, il the
f1lament is heated to too high a tenn
perature it will melt and the tube will
be rendered useless. Even though
the filament does not melt. the fila
ment current should not be increa sed
any more than is necessary because
the filament life will thereby be
shortened. For maximum filament
life a moderate temperature moderate
currently is best.
If too high plate voltages are used
with the soft" or low vacuum de-
tector tubes a blue glow will be
caused. which is due to the ionization
of the gas within the tube. This
ionization has been explained pre-
viously. When 1t occurs the tube is
rendered insensitive as a detector. or.
at least, the operation is decidedly
poorer. Also. when ionization is
caused. the fragmentary gas atoms.
the ions" are repelled by the posi-
lively charged plate because the ions
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BY A. HYATT VERRILL,
Expert ON Radio Technology.

The matter of wave lengths is
nearly always a puzzle to beginners.
They may understand that a wireless
or radio wave is an oscillation set up
in the ether, but they cannot under
stand how wave lengths are meas
ured. Try to think Of waves in terms
Of frequency rather than terms of
stand why the wave lengths or fire.
quencies have nothing to do with the
distance at which they may be re-
ceived and heard.
You must not confuse wave velocity
or speed with wave frequency, for the
velocity or speed of radio wave does
not vary. no matter what its fire.
Quency or length may be, but remains
constant. exactly as light wave or
heat wave remains constant.
1t makes no difference whether a
ray of light comes from an arc light.
match or the sun. for, regardless of
its origin. it always travels at a
definite speed, and it makes no differ
from a great furnace or a tiny spark
or the sun, it always travels at the
same speed.
Wave Speed Constant.
No matter whether the radio wave
Is started on Its journey by buzzer
or from the great transatlantic send
ing station, it will always move
through the ether at a speed of prac-
tically 300.000.000 meters per second.
Just as the lengths of heat or light
waves vary according to the color of
light or the heat of the object pro-
ducing the waves, so the frequency or
length of radio waves varies accord
ing to the instruments which produce
them.
The frequency of a radio wave is
through a complete vibration in one
second. The length of the wave and
its frequency are very closely re-
lated. Indeed. we may easily compute
the length of a wave If we know it's
Evening star., 1922-07-08
RADIO EXPLAINED
~ By F.. H. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. YMC.A. RADIO SchooLl
NECESSARY PRECAUTIONS REGARDING
FILAMENT CURRENT AND PLATE POTENTIAL

are themselves positively charged
Gas atoms are material substances.
and so are the ions. which are only
atoms. which. in this case. have lost
eleCtrons. The ions are. therefore.
quite heavy. compared to the cleo
irons. and will do material damage
to the filament if they strike it at
high velocity. Ionization. therefore.
reduces the life Of the filament. High
plate voltages may be used with very
high vacuum tubes. the hard" tubes.
since ionization does not ordinarily
occur unless the plate has some gas
within itself which can be released by
the heat caused when electrons strike
it at high velocity. 1t is not at all
advisab BILE to use any higher plate
voltages than necessary, even with
the hard tubes, since the higher
voltages mean increased energy drain
from the plate battery. When very
excessive plate voltages are used the
plate of tube may heat up consider
ably and emit electrons itself. The
action then becomes very erratic and
the results are poorer. even though the
plate does not melt. With high
enough plate voltages the plate might
even melt. bit such a result is rarely
experienced with a receiving tube un-
less 1t is actually premeditated.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CAVE-IN WRECKS HOUSE.
2O-Foot Subsidence Over Scranton
Mine Causes Collapse.

i, SCRANTON, Pa, July S.-Part OF
the rear of the home of John Mullen
in South Scranton, collapsed early
yesterday, when there was a sub
sidence Of about twenty feet in the
surface over the National mine of the
Glen Alden Coal Company.
The remainder of the house was
badly cracked and is uninhabitable
A portion of the rear lot of an adjoin-
ing dwelling was slightly affected by
the cave-in.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

The construction of the variable
condenser illustrated is quite differ
ent from the usual intermeshed plate
types having an air dielectric. One
advantage is the securing of the de-
sired maximum capacity in a con-
denser OF much smaller dimensions.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Child" Teasing" "Just a Little Love
Song," by the Sapphire Sea-" Violin
solos. "Juba Danca," Dott; Caprice
Vienois," Kreisler.
WBZ - Westinghouse, SpringAeld,
Mass. (36O Meters-Eastefn Day
light-Saving Time Deduct One
HOUR.
1880 p.m.-Base bail scores: bed
time stories for children. j.
7:45 p.m.-Lecture and market re-
ports
8 p.m.-Program Of music; base
ball sscores.
WGR-Federal Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Buffalo, n. Y.
(Eastern DaylEht-Saving Time
Deduct One Hour).
Noen-Weather and market reports
(485 meters).
$40 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports (485 meters).
8 p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest OF days
news (360 meters).
S:15 pm.-Concert by Federal Tele-
|meters). Sc.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
FAITH IN DAUGHERTY.
Only Few "Noes" in Ohio Bar As
sociation Vote.

SANDUSKY, Ohio, July S.-The Ohio
State Bar Association, at its annual
convention here, yesterday adopted q
resolution "pledging faith" in Attor-
ney General Harry NJ. Daugherty. The
resolution, adopted by a decisive vote
with only a few scattering noes,
said that certain propaganda has
been made in Congress and in the
press tending to discount and discred-
it the service and character of Mr.
Daugherty."
Evening star., 1922-07-08
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Approx imately 1000 railway shop-
men employed in Washington termi-
nal and other railroad yards in and
near the District walk out on strike
Senator PhippS announces that Dis
trict fiscal probe will open next week.
Active steps being taken for the
presentation of the viewpoint of the
taxpayers in the District in the in
vestigation of the fiscal rela :ons be-
tween the federal and District gov
ernments. Maj. "A. D. Newman dies as
result of injuries sustained ID polo
game in Potomac Park. Frank Sart-
well, reporter, is injured in automo-
bile accident near Frederick, Md.
Wilkins-Rog Arlington Mills, Po-
tomac and X streets, destroyed by
fire. Postal station No. IS, at 100
North Carolina avenue southeast,
looted Of SIS. National Capital cele-
brates July 4 in quiet way with many
neighborhood exercises. rain prevent
ing fireworks displays at night. l. c.
tor Sterling, chairman Of Senate civil
service committee, believes reclassifi-
cation bill for government workers
will become law during present ses-
sion of Congress. Blame in Knicker-
booker Theater tragedy argued in
court. Tax rate for the ensuing
year will be 1.30 on each 500 Of
assessed value. based on full value
asse essment. the Commissioners an
nounce. Bathing in Rock creek is
halted by office of public buildings
and grounds. George Dant, jr., six
years old, given explosive as candy"
by man. Treasury backs District fis-
pal claim.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

The big International labor unions
now have seven banlss in full opera
tion, with nearly q dozen more IL
process of organization.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

From Japan Are Si1ken
Crepe Negiges, $12
Sheer and lovely, with the
beautiful cherry blossom pat
tern in exquisite colorings. They
are silk lined. and in rose, pink.
blue and orchid.
Dotted Swiss
Negliges, So
with collar, cuffs and pocket
trimmings of white organdy
edged with val lace.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
The Week
Epit6n1e Of Events UD to
July 8, 1922.
FOREIGN.

Irish rebels lose morale as more
strongholds fall. More insurgents
taken at Dublin. now holding only
200 rebels. Mrs. Thomas Cheney,
Mexican-b born wife Of an American
employed by an American company
operating in the Tampico oil region,
killed by Mexican bandits June %.
when she recognized their leader, ac-
cording to report to State Department
from Consul Shaw De VaIera's hotel
target of shells in Dublin battle.
Nearly 1000 lepers given treatment
at Manila. Hotel in flames as free
staters' surround rebels in Dublin.
Britain proposes four alliances to
disarm world. Ten buildings afire as
national army bombards rebels at
Dublin. De Valera believed to have
fled Dublin. A. Bruce Bielaski or
dered arrested in Mexico for self
abduction" is report. Rebels claim
big gains in fighting in south Ireland.