davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
OIL SAND STRUCK
 IN COLOMBIA WELL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27. - Oil sand has been struck at the 2,176 foot level in a well which is being drilled on the San Jacinto conces- sion in Colombia, according to ad- vices received here by the, owning interests. The well is being sunk by the Latin-American Petroleum Company, which is joint corpora tion owned by the Standard and Continental Oil Companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27

 CONGRESS ON
 AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Oct. 27. - The Pan Pacific Commercial Congress, dele gates to which have been sent by all the countries bordering on the Pacific Ocean, opened it's session here today. The preliminary organization this morning was characterized by the reading of message from President Harding, in which he pledged his SUD- port toward the high ideals for peace, good will and mutual interest" for the furtherance of which the Con- gross has been called
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE

WASHINGTON, Oct. a7.-In a message to be read today at the Roosevelt memorial celebration held at Los Angeles, President Harding paid an eloquent tribute to the mem- ory of Theodore Roosevelt. "No better schools of patriotism can ever be established" he said, than gatherings from year to year to give voice to public appreciation of this great American"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
NATIONS ASKED TO CONFERENCE
 TURKISH PEACE

PARIS, Oct 27.-Invitations will be issued to France, Great Britain and Italy, the United States, Turkey, Greece, Japan, Jugoslavia and Rou- mania, to participate in the peace conference to be held at Lauzanne on November 11th, to discuss the terms of peace between Turkey and Greece. Soviet Russia and Bulgaria will be invited to be present at the discussion of questions affecting the neutrality of the Dardanelles. This information was received from high sources here this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
GERMAN OWNER CHARGES FRAUD
 BY GOVT. AGENT

WHITE PLAINS, Oct. 27-Disso- lution of the American Bosch Mag neto Company, and restoration of the corporation to the control of it's filed here yesterday for $2,000,000 damages by Albert Klein, resident of Germany. Klein institutes his suit against A. Mitchell Palmer, for mer custodian of alien property in America, alleging that in the taking over and selling of the Bosch-Mag- neto property Palmer was guilty of fraud
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
CANDIDATES NAME
 BARRED FROM BALLOT

CORSICANA, Tex, Oct. 27. - In accordance with instructions by the court, a jury today rendered yer dict against Earle B. Mayfield, Dem ocratic nominee for the United States Senate, who had appealed against a temporary injunction pro- hibiting the printing of his name on injunction will remain in force pen ding Mayfield's appeal which is now before the State Supreme Court.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
TRUST COMPANIES TO ENFORCE LIQUOR LAW
 ON AMERICAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Oct 27--Enforce- ment of the prohibition law on Amer ican liners on the high seas will be left, for the present at least, to the individual steamship companies. This statement was made yesterday by Treasury officials, who added that it is impracticable to place upon each vessel an officer to enforce the law
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
BUSINESS MEN IN CONCERTED ATTEMPT
 TO EVADE TAXES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Nation- wide attempts on the part of busi- ness men to defraud the Government of legitimate taxes, are charged by internal revenue officials. The col lectors declare that claims of ficti- tious losses are being put forward by business operators in their ef- forts to lower their income tax re- turns.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
LARGE SUM GARNERED
 REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The Republi- can National Central Committee, up to the close of business Wednesday night, had raised $422,06696 for ex- penses in the present campaign, ac- cording to the announcement made by Fred w. Upham, treasurer of the committee. Of this $421,444 have been spent.
 The largest individual contribu- tor to the campaign fund was R. B. Mellon, of Pittsburg, brother of the Secretary of the Treasury, who gave s25,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
POLICE GUARD CITY SCHOOLS
 AGAINST FIRE

PORTLAND, Oct 26-Following re- ports that attempts would be made to burn all the high schools in the city, Portland police today placed guards on every school. The precaution has been taken, it is stated, in view of the supposedly incendiary nature of the fire which yesterday destroyed the Washington High School, and in which one fireman lost his life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
LABOR COUNCIL DEMANDSDAYIS
 CANCEL DATES

SPOKANE, Oct. 27-The Central Labor Council of Spokane yesterday sent a telegram to Secretary of Labor Davis, who is on a speech making tour of the country in the interests of the Republican party, calling upon him to cancel his dates for speech making through the state of Washington in behalf of Senator Miles Poindexter Secretary Davis holds a card in the Iron Moulders' Union.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
CAN'T CARRY LIQUOR ANY PART OF WORLD
 SAYS JUDGE HAND

NEW YORK, Oct 27-American steamships cannot carry or sell liquor in any part of the world. Such is the decision handed down by Federal Judge Hand today in dis missing a suit brought by two Ameri can steamship companies to enjoin the enforcement of the recent pro- hibition ruling of Attorney General Daugherty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
NO POST SEASON GAMES

DANVILLE, Ky, Oct. 27.-Center College has declined the invitation for a post-season football game with the University of Arizona, according to an announcement made here to- day. The college authorities are quoted as saying that they would abide by the rule recently made by the Southern Intercollegiate Ath- letic Association, by which post season games are forbidden.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
ITALIAN CABINET FORCED TO RESIGN BY
 THREATS FASClSTA

ROME, Oct. 27. Premier Facta and his entire ministry have re- signed. This action on the part of the Government was taken following a demand by the Fascist for the Cabinets relinquishment of power. The Fascist had threatened to order the mobilization of it's entire forces if the Government refused to resign.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
HARDING SAYS ARMY
 AT SMALLEST STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-In let ter to Secretary Weeks, of the War Department, President Harding de- clares that the present strength of the Army, numbering 12,O0O officers and 125,O0O men. is as small as should be contemplated, unless there is decided change in military con- ditions throughout the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO NAVY
*Nauy Day' ObserUed On G0Uernn1ent Ships;
 Roosevelt HOnOred

Fleet, to place a wreath on the tomb of Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Tributes to the valor of the American Navy have been received from many na- tions abroad
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
BOY, PAGE MIR. DE VALERA

DUBLIN, Oct. 27. Republican members of the Dali Eireann today issued call to Ramon De Valera to resume the presidency of the Irish Republic and reorganize the Govern ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
CHARGED WIFE MURDER

CLEVELAND, Oct. 27.-Henry J. Burns, who yesterday identified as his wife's the mutilated body which was found in a shallow grave in the woods near Gainesville two days ago, was arrested here yesterday charged with the murder of the woman.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27
BRINGS BIG CARGO SEAL SKINS AND OH,
 FROM BERING SEA

SEATTLE, Oct. 27. Having aboard cargo of 26,000 sealskins, the result of the summers catch at the Pribilof Islands, the Steamship Brookdale arrived in port today. The steamer brought also $500 tons of whale oil and fertilizer from the of the Brookdale, reports that this has been one of the best seasons in the history of the whaling industry in Boring Sea
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-27

FISH QUOTATIONS SEATTLE, Oct 27.-Halibut, 14A cents.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
MARKET CONDITION
BY RADI0PH0NE

Radio stations in Philadelphia
and Newark. y. j.. are TO fash
Delaware farmers daily informa-
ton during the summer on the mar
ket conditions in Philadelphia and
other cities in which their crops are
sold.
In his farm house the grower
will be able to clamp the receivers
over his ears in the afternoon and
listen to a voice tell him the prices
that his products brought that
morning or are likely 10 bring the
next day.
The new plans OF broadcasting
this information by radio are a part
Of the comprehensive market re-
porting system by which State bu-
reaus OF markets are bringing the
grower and the consumer closer
together.
II promises benefits for the house
wives in the cities. as we'll as the
farmers in the distant rural zones.
by making instantly available the
information which can be used 10
advantage in avoiding glutted
markets.
An overloaded market in one city
usually means a lean market in an
other. and market officials will
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
station WIZ. Newark
(Westin ghouse)
WEE AVS


$500 a. M.-Agricultural reports anu
prices as released by the New 1ork
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program
1000 A. M-Musical program.
II:OO a. M-Musical program.
l2:OO-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the Sew York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program
1855 to P. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington
] 100 p. M-Musical program
200 P. M.-Shipping news news 'eESeptlns SS,pesL.
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
> 800 P. M.-Musical program.
900 p. M.-Basebau scores OF ths
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily FASHION
newspaper. muscial program. a..
$500 p M-Basebal scores or the
American. National and International
League games musical program.
500 p. M-Ofhciai weather forecast /,
agricultural reports and prices AZ
released by the New York. New JeT-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
shipping news excepting SATURDAY
BY the Marine Engineering and snip
ping Age musical program.
700 p M-Final baseball scores.
500 p. M-Finai baseball scores; ma
rine news by the Radio Corporation
OF America.
1852 to II p. M-Ofhclal Arlington
11:oI p M'IOfhcial weather forecast
THURSDAY
500 p M-Talk on swimming. GOT
don NJ Mullen. swimming instructor
Pittsburgh Athletic Association. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
"I.awlessness and Crime-Suggeste
Remedies" Robert l. Wicklins, bust
a@aHNn
Pittsburgh Post studio.
1900 2 M-Plttsburgh Ladies Quartet
In a number OF pleasing vocal selec-
tiOns.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Radio direction finders and other
radio devices have been in use for
some time to assist airplanes 10
land during the night, during fog
and at other times Of poor visibil-
ity. All these give the direction of
the landing field but do not give
sccurate information as to its dis
tance when the plane is approach
ing.
Several new methods were tried
before the use OF radio was under
taken on experimenting withl a
special airplane II was found that
the radio system gave the pilot
definite information as TO where he
was in relation TO the landing
station
This radio landing signal consists
OF two horizontal coils placed one
above the other near the ground.
The currents in these coils flow in
opposite directions at a fairly high
~adio frequency.
BY various tests II has been as
Contained that the signals radiated
from the two coils are strongest for
an airplane flying parallel 10 the
ground. whenever the machine is
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Radio Assures Safe Landing of
AHplanes alright and in Fog

inside a comparatively small ring
shsped area directly above the land
ing field.
Operation
Thu strongest signals are received
when the line Joining the airplane
to the coils is about 80 degrees from
the vertical. Then the signals grow
weaker as the airplane flies toward
the spot directly above the trans
mitting coils. There the signal
vaDishes.
As the airplane flies away from
this point, the signals become
stronger until the plane reaches the
30-degree line at the other end Of
the ring. Flying farther the pilot
finds the signals vanish almost as
soon as he has left this ring.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON. June s.-Air-
planes in the future will be able
to find their landing stations at
night and in the deDsest fOgs. be-
cause of radio.
Experts OF the Z. s. Bureau OF
Standards have adopted a method
by which pilots nearing their des-
tinations will be able to tell by
radio exactly where they are in re-
latioD TO the landing stations. The
new radio system makes the degree
Of safety in landing much higher
than ever.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
ARE NORMAL SCHOOL GRADS.

At the commencement exercises
az the West Chester state Norma
School on Tuesday, nine Delawar-
cans received diplomas. Chancellor
Emeritus $. b. Mccormick. OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, was the
principal speaker.
The Delaware graduates were:
Hilda V. Burton. Millsboro: Marion
j. Groves, Wilmington: Sara +. Hey
burn, Brandywine summit: Virginia
Lingo. Rehoboth Beach: Hattie
Loper. Viola Miriam f. Lynch.
Selbyville; Abigail C. McMurray.
Newark; Margaret Thompson
Lewes; Jennie p. Wilgus. Millsboro.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

jumps from one stationary electrode
to one OF the moving points OF the
wheel. crosses the wheel jumps TO
the other electrode and out. The
wheels speed determines the num-
ber OF sparks per second. or its
frequency.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
THURSDAY
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty)

A simplihed method is here given
for the quick removal OF hairy or
fuzzy growths and rarely is more
than one treatment required: Mix
a stiff paste with some powdered
delatone and water. apply to hairy
surface and after or minutes
rub off, wash the skin and every
hair has vanished. This simple treat
ment cannot cause injury. but care
should be exercised to get real della
tone
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

$500 A. M.-ACricultural reports and
prices as released by the New YORK:
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
02dH6edTaaPPiils@
TOday's Radio Program
TUNE to $50 Metersl
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.
Westinghouse
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 20 1920 A. M-Music.
1880 10 p. M.-Mus!c.
90 to $3.50 p. M.-Music.
81 to 4:20 p. M.-Music.
'on Saturdays special concert from
1880 p. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
7:45 p. M.-special news. Government
market reports. summary OF rev
York stock Exchange ,gs,:,V weStner nraSTa repo7r
to s:O5 P. M.-News Omitted Press
2 :os teSe5 10 s:sO p. M.-Musical program.
9:55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
THURSDAY
1900 P. M-"Jack Rabbit Stories, =, piy 3iy
David Cory, New York Evening Man:
1880 p. M.-"Work Among the Blind
Children" by Mary @. Beattle OF the
international Sunshine Society. ,,o,o.
7:45 p. M.-"How to Select Motor
Car" by Alexander F. Johnson.
s 100 p. M.-Recital by Anita Henriquez.
lyric soprano. from Argentine, VINO
appeared in Buenos Aires very sue
cessfully in concert work Mrs. lima lima
+. Slmis, accompaniste. Program !.
"Comme la Mutt" Bohm, accompanl !.
ed BY the Duo-Art piano. "Saupir, .
"Chant Hindon," Bemberg "'Ay! ~,
Ay" "Vidalita,' Argentine ION
songs Los o1Os Negroes ava 'e o.
''The Star" James Rogers. Vol 10
sapete," MascagnL
Q 100 p. M-"Humorous Experiences OF
Cartoonist," by Claire Briggs :
courtesy OF Popular Radio.
$3.50 r. M.-Dance music by the rom
REYNOLDS (Society) Orchestra Tom
REYNOLDS, banjoist John Posplsl.
violinist; Al Pico, saNophohlst
Archie Pistilli. cornetist; Joe Schere-
er pianIst; Fred Holman. drummer:
Program: Just Little Love song.
introducing "Dawning.' arranged Tor
dance by 7. Reynolds "OoEie Qogie
Wa Wa" fox trot: "Swanee RIVER
Moon" waltz Cutie" fox trot
"Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down IN
Dear Old Dixieland." fox trot; i've
Got My Habits On" introducing "Ilp
Coon" arranged for dance by T.
Reynolds: Every Day" from FOR
Goodness Sake fox trot.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
BIsLE Will RE BRoADCAsTED

BIBIIII Wild BT. HItVNUt n FlT'
NEW YORK. June s.-The Bible
is to be broadcastec by wireless
according TO announcement today
by the American Bible Society.
Daily readings will be sent out from
the Westinghouse broadcasting sta
tion at Newark beginning June IL.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
RADIO PRIMER.

ROTARY GAP-A spark gap
consisting OF a wheel with project
ing points or knobs and a stationary
electrode on each side. The spark
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

utilize the radio in a campaign for
a more equitable and economic dis
tribution OF perishable foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Versatile Actor.

= H. CROKER KING is an actor Of
~ English birth who has been seen
in America almost as much as In Eng
land and who has played drama,
comedy. revue, variety. Shakespeare
and repertory; in fact, every form OF
dramatic art that the modern stage
has to offer. He is to appear here in
Charles Dillingham's production Of
Bull Dog Drummond." He has the
role Of DR.. darlington in the famous
English thriller and made his first
appearance in America as the Count
in 'F'anny's First Play written by
George Bernard Shaw. One of his
most recent British appearances was
n THE Purple Mask" an engagement
which he left to assume the Lakfng-
ton role. with Gerald Du Marier in
the original production of Bull Dog
Drummond" at Wyndham's Theater.
in London.
stage when he was manager for a
dramatic society at Oxford. When he
finished his days at the university
and had taken his degree at Lincoln
College he went direct to the stage
TO play Pygmalion to the Galatea OF
Miss Derothea Baird (Mrs. H. B.
Irving)-truly daring beginning.
understudy, and to that experience
he says he owes much of his success.
He has one unique record. He played
the juvenile roles in virtually all of
the Shakespearean plays presented by
Sir Frank Benson. and in later years
he returned to Sir Franks company
to play the low comedy parts. He
and in sketches in London variety
theaterS
Evening star., 1922-11-26

COSTUME drama-but more drama
than costume.
Thus Director Hugo Balm de-
scribes vanity Fair" which he is
making for Goldwyn pictures.
This does not mean there will be
anything lacking-quantity. quality
or number-in the gowns of Mabel
Ballin, who plays Becky Sharpe, or
in those of the late eighteenth CEN
tury ladies who appear in her sup
port 1t is simply matter of en-
phasis.
Mr.. Ballin is an artist. and his repu-
tation as a paintey is equal, among
connoisseurs, to his wider reputa-
tion as motion picture director, but
he is not going To let the quaintness
and color of the empire period. the
atmosphere of court and military.
tempt him away from the main
chance. Not he,
"The drama which abounds in the
life of human little Becky is going to
be my first care he says. After all,
we can depend upon the pictures of
that time and the research work
done by historians for our costume
plates and settings. which / am going
to have as correct as possible. In
fact. after disavowing any intention
to criticise or depreciate ThackeraS,
will say that the costumes in the
picture will be nearer correct than
those described in the book. For it
is interesting truth that Thackeray
did not like the styles of 1900. SO he
clothed the characters of Vanity
Fair in the hoop skirts of his own
Evening star., 1922-11-26

MOT so many years ago an enter
l tainment was given for some worthy
cause in Philadelphia. 1t took place
on the big stage Of the Metropolitan
Opera House in that CITY,. Among
those who took part was a mite Of
girl who gave an imitation Of La Pc
tite Adelaide.
That little girl remembers now that
after her first appearance was over
that she wanted to be a dancer. The
idea took a strong hold. but her juvenile
mind had met opposition in an carrier
ambition to be an artist. For while
there was a mental struggle with pa
rental heritageS taking part-for on
one side her mother was an artist and
on the other her father was musi-
clan. So she compromised with both.
Emma Haig. who is as clever and
artistic with her crayons and brushes
a she is fairyliile. elfish and fascinat-
ing as dancer. is the girl.
The little dancer who charmed the
Follies audience and who later won
new honors as the premiere of the
Music Box Revue in its inaugural year
is now back on the stage after an
accident that brought extraordinary In
iuries and almost a miracle in her re-
coyery Falling from the stage while
in a whirl of a dance her spine was
broken. For months she lay in
plaster cast. But youth and determine
ton, backed up by nature. brought her
recovery, and she is back at her art
stronger, daintier and more beautiful,
it is said. than ever.
Emma Haig is a Philadelphian and
this is her own name. Once manager
tried to change it to something more
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Emma Haig$ Miracle.

fanciful and euphonious. but she re-
fused. Probably this was due I" vision
and feeling that an unusual charm of
reminiscence would cling to the name
of Haig.
Following her amateur debut in her
home city she took dancing lessons
before going to New York where she
started rehearsalS in show at the
Winter Garden, spending what little
spare time she could find at the Aft
Students League. where she developed
her other artistic ability. All Of the
hard but useful apprenticeship of the
chorus she went through, always reach
ing out for something better.
Miss Haig also had all Of tie rigors
Of small time vaudeville and was a
member of the famous Pullman lor-
ter Maids" act. from which number
of prominent dancers graduated. She
remembers with a smile that on one
occasion she was dropped from an act,
and small-town paper which made
an item of the occurrence in a New
Jersey city announced the happening
as Canned in Camden"
But Miss Haig got even with vaude-
vile. because for several seasons she
was headliner on the big time. She
made her small part debut in the Fol
lies as September Morning" lin
gering memory of pleasure.
It>was while understanding Mae Muir
ray that her first chance came. Miss
Murray went into pictures, and Emma
Hag was given her part. Tho night
of her first appearance all the girls
escorted her to the stage. She was u
the height of her success when h&
accident came, but out of II grew q
opportunty.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Afternoon gevvn Of orchid geor.
Gette wOFA at the Gafrick By Mfss
Henrietta CroSAaa.

Well. to continue. Laura Pierpont
appeared successfully as a fiapper, a
Salvation Army lass, q dope fiend and
just a plain everyday girl. Her flap
per costume was the most interesting
for 1t was a black velvet bolero-
Jacket frock. with q wide sash and
vestee OF Roman striped ribbon.
Fringe dangled from the lower edge
of the skirt and just covered the
knees. Miss Pierponcs chapeau was
. large black model, trimmed with
long sprays Of paradise.
Then there was young lady billed
as "FrAncene." who tried vainly to
"vamp" Jimmy Lucas, attired in the
conventional draped gown of black
satin with 4 train lined with red.
Later she appeared in creation of
sapphire blue sequins decorated with
fantastic vari-colored peacocks.
Edna Aug played the part of a
scruowomRn in Day Dreams" but
during one Of her dreams" she
fancied herself gowned in geranium
velvet sprinkled with brilliants and
trimmed with q graceful silver-lined
train.
Peggy Hope tripped around the
stage in several abbreviated cos
tunes. but she looked prettiest in a
fragile creation Of light pink chiffon
and tulle. The bodice was trimmed
with q circular inset of rhinestones
and girdles with a narrow band of
the jewels. The skirt, which was
quite long, had an apron-like panel
Of chiffon at the front. bordered in
rhinestones, while longer panels of
tulle were draped at each side. These