davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
"M0THER- JONES VERY ILL.
Nervous Strain of Unofficial Strike
Lender Too Strenuous For Her ss
Years.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. 4-Mother-
Mary Jones, unofficial labor leader. -s-
pecially in times of industrial strife.
is critically i'll at home Of friends hero.
The frailties of her 80 years, many
Of which We're spent in strenuous ac-
tivities in behalf CT men and women
engaged in strikes. recently We're aug
mented as result Of labor work in
Colorado, according to attending phy-
siciars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
ARGONAUT MINERS DEAD.
According to All Precedents En-
tombed Men Have Not Surviv-
ed Weeks Entombment.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
jackson. Calf, Sept. AUST one
week after AZ miners were entombed
in the main shaft of the famous
Argonaut mine by fire which broke
out In the Midway levels. rescue work
ers continued their unabated efforts
TINS morning TO reach the spot where
the men are thought TO be trapped.
The question as TO the likelihood of
rescuing the miners alive, asked and
answered on every hand. today Seemed
to leave only a spark of hope in the
minds OF the bereaved wives and chill
dren OF the men held in the mother
lode. BY all previous experience in
mine disaster. the men are thought TO
be dead.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
GREEK ARMY ROUTED
ON ASIA MINOR FRONT
Three Army Corps Almost An
initiated on Battle Front
in Far East.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Adana. Asia Minor. Sept. 4.-Three
Greek army corps in the Eski-Shehr
sector OF the Greco-Turkish front
have been dispersed and almost
annihilated by the Turkish National
lists, according to dispatches received
here today from Angora, the seat OF
the kemalist government The
Greeks are retreating in disorder and
the Turks have advanced in the Ismid
sector 70 within ~ miles Of Brusa.
Athens. Sept. 4-The capture by
the Turkish Nationalists OF Uchak.
an important position on the Greco
Turkish front. in Asia Minor, was con-
firmed here today.
Dispatches to newspapers indicate
that Brusa also may soon fall into
the hands Of the Kemalists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
OPENS FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
u. OF p. Coach Takes Fifty-Three
Youngsters For TrY-Ont.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Sept 4.-John w.
Heisman, head coach of the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania football team to-
day announced that he would take
fifty1three players to Mount Gretna
tomorrow for three weeks preliminary
football practice.
Captains Jonathan K. 'Poss" Mil
Ter is already at the camp,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
MORRIS STONE.

Morris Stone of $50 West Fourth
street died yesterday afternoon at
ms home. He had been i'll for more
than year. He was one of the lead
ing Jewish citizens of the city, and
was active in the formation of the
Adas kodesch Congregation of this
CITY. Mr.. Stone is survived by two
sons and two daughters. He will be
buried today by the Orthodox Adas
hodesch. lnterment Will be in Lom-
hardy cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Rain Prevents Davis Cup Play.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Forest Hills. n. Y, Sept. 4.-The two
singles matches scheduled for this af-
ternoon in the Davis cup competition
will be postponed because of rain
Julian S. Myrick, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton announced shortly before noon
The matches will be played tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Amnsements ronixhe

Playhouse-'The Bat"
Garrick-"A Alias Jimmy valeu tine
Aldine-Vuadeyill
Queen" Her Gilded Cage"
Majestic Fast Mall"
Arcadia "Oathbound. -
Savoy-"The Sleep Walker"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Chester Negroes Sought Here.

In a communication from the Ches-
ter authorities this morning. the pc
lice here have been asked to be on
TIE alert for two Negroes, who, it was
stated. figured in a shooting affray
In Chester early this morning. The
police were given a description of the
fugitiyes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
To Plan for Synagogue Opening.

Work on the new Beth Shalom syna-
gosue will be resumed today, after a
suspension of n few days, for the pur-
pose of obtaining steel and other sup
plies. The Sisterhood of the Temple
Of Beth Shalom will meet on Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. j. Faber.
Plans for the opening OF the temple
will be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Donald DickerSou

Donald Dickerson, sS years old. son
Of the late Lewis B, and Mary X. Dick
erson, died Saturday. The funeral win
be held tomorrow afternoon. with
services at the home of his sister
Mrs, George Moody, $50 East Tenth
street, at o'clock, and interment in
Silverbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
W. Vests Finger Pierced by Nall.

w. West, employed at one of the
lunch counters on the State Fair
grounds at Elsmere, had his finger
pierced by a rusty nail. while doing
some Carpenter work there this morn
ing, He was taken TO the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, where anti
toxin WIS administered TO prevent
blood poisoning. The nail passed
through the mans finger. leaving a
Jagged wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
JOY OF SEEING FATHER
ALMOST FATAL TO LAD
Associated Press TO Every Evening.

Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Sept. 4.-'Bucky"
Doree had relapse last night
following the JOY and excite
ment Of the visit OF his father,
Edward +. Doree. who reached
his home last Saturday on a
few days parole from the peni-
tentiary at Leavenworth.
II is the second visit Of the
father TO his son from within
the prison walls when reports
reached him that his son was
dying OF heart disease.
Mr.. Doree is under the care OF
Deputy Marshal c. f. Hill while
on parole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Joseph +. Burke. James Empson,
colored. James Flanagan. and Cornelius
McGinnes We're each fined $40 In City
Court this morning on charges of
drunkenness. Samuel Foreaker, plead
ing guilty 10 the same charge, was
placed under a suspended sentence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Hinton on Again for Buenos Aires.
BY Associated Press TO Fyerv E,yen,n~

st. Petersburg, Fla. Sept. 4.-Leut.
Walter Hinton and his South America
bound fliers hoped off for Key West
on the second leg of their trip IN the
Sampaio Correia II at $50 o'clock this
morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Street Beggar FIned soo

Pleading guilty TO begging on the
streets, Clarence Blanchheld was fined
$40 in City Court this morning. The
man is a paroled drug addict.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Eversharp pencils, Waterman pens.
Engraving free. Brefsky, $50 Market
street.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Weather forecast
for Delaware:
Partly cloudy and moderately warm
weather tonight and Tuesday: gentia
variable winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
D. 0. K. K. Dance.

Pythian Castle. sos West street.
Monday. September 4. Kimmey's Or
chestra.-Aay,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Mundy Bros, sells furniture. Phone
72ao,-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

For Clover Dairy 5afI MIX rhons
i640-I541.-Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
Radio Strange to Him.

The modern scboolboy knows wire
less from A to z and can rattle of the
terms with fiuency that staggers the
casual dabbler In the new art. In some
sections Of the country, however. only
rumors Of the wonders Of wireless
have seeped in and the native isn't
quite sure what 1t 10 all ABOUT.
In Bleecker, little hamlet outside
Of Gloversville, N. T., progressive
farmer was erecting poles for mis- aer-
ial the other day for the purpose Of
getting crop reports and weather fore
casts. A neighbor happened along and
learning that the work had something
to do with wireless asked: (which
pole does that feller sing of Of"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
MEANING OF "FREQuENcIEs"
Distinction Between sAudIo" and "Rar
do" Must Be Learned Early BY
the Beginner.

A newcomer into radio experiment.
Ing ranks is often perplexed by the
two terms called audlo frequency and
radio frequency.
The necessity Of making a distinc-
tion In the frequencies In radio is I'M
portant. II Is generally known that
vibrations Of over 10000 second are
inaudible to the human ear. The radio
transmitters, depending upon their de-
sign, emit vibrations always running
into tens or even hundreds of thou
sands, and are known as radio fire.
quencies. In the reception Of these
waves II Is necessary to reduce them
to within the range Of audibility Of our
ears.
Therefore. an arbitrary division has
been made by radio engineers and de-
signers to differentiate between the
two frequencies. All frequencies above
10000 are alluded to as radio fire.
quencies and all below 10000 as audio
frequencies.
1t must be remembered whenever
the question Of frequency Is met with
In the study of radio that radio fire.
quency Is that used In transmission,
and that 1t must ultimately, by various
methods, be reduced to audio fire.
quency in order that the telephone re-
ceivers commonly used for the recep-
ton of signals may function.
This Is analogous to the transmits
sion of power over great distances by
wire. It Is generally carried at high
voltage over the greater distance, and.
by means Of step-down transformers.
converted to voltage Of ITO volts, or
dinarily used In our household scheme.
BY means Of detectors, either crystal
or tube, which are really rectiflers, we
convert radio frequencies to audio fire.
Quencies These detectors lop of, as
It were, one-half Of the cycle, permit
ting only flow In one direction, the
other alienation being almost elimi-
mated
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
RADIO SPARKS

In Seattle an appeal has been
broadcast to motorists for CO
operation In preventing traffic
accidents.
Doctor Mauconi recently stat
ed to an interviewer that he be-
lieved radio atmospheric dis
turbances came from the land
and not from the sea.
Radio was first installed In
China by the Germans some ten
years ago, consisting Of obsolete
apparatus of type that would
now be scorned by an American
boy enthusiast.
Some Of the youngsters are
getting the best Of the landlord
by erecting clothesline antennae,
where aeriaYs are forbidden on
the housetops. 1t Is found that
even when the wire Is hung with
drying clothes good results are
obtained through radio clothes
lines.
The electric light socket aerial
has appeared In france and Is
becoming popular. A French en-
gineer has just turned out some
Of these devices, which are be-
Ing purchased by the govern
ment for distribution to the
farmers.
When a steady hum is heard
in the receivers after wiring up
a set, It may be understood that
there 10 an open circuit some
where. Trace out the wiring
carefully and some little fault
will present itself.
James Fl. Rogers, an inventor
Of Maryland, claims that he has
received radio messages from
distant stations through the
ground by simply burying a.
wire. He says that not only do
radio waves travel through the
earth, but they meet with less
resistance than when going
through the afr.
Hundreds Of jewelers. In Paris
have installed radio sets for the
purpose Of setting their clocks
by Greenwich time. Heretofore
the ofiicial time was obtained By
telephoning the observatory.
Radio has taken Argentina BY
storm. Many broadcasting sta
tions have been opened and q
multitude Of shops fof--the sale
Of the equipment. French ma
terial has had the call up to this
time, but the American manufac-
turers are now actively after
business.
A writer says. "with radio, 5
Robinson Crusoe would have had
quite q 'jaxzy' time" We have
always thought that radio was
one Of the things that Professor
Memo had 5000 leagues under
the sea and that It was in daily
use on the Mysterious Island.
but that Verne failed to tell
about II.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
Vigorous Rodent War Uraed.


Damage by smaller rodents on stock
ranges. while not so spectacular an
that by wolves, mountain lions and
coyotes. In some cases more than
equals that Of the predatory animals
according to DR.. A. X. Fisher of the
United States biological survey. There
should be closer cooperation, particu-
larly In the matter Of appropriations,
between the federal and state govern
nents, so that the largest amount
available from both sources may be
obtained, he says.
1t is declared that II the prairie
dog alone were exterminated 1900, 900
more cattle and 100000 more sheep
could be raised because of the increase
In the amount Of forage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyesr con-
tains directions 70 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses.
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, swsstsrs.
eoverings, drsperies, hangings, everything,
even II she has never dyed before. Bpy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-thsn
perfect homo dyeing i sure becsuss Diar
fade, streak, or run. Ten your drusrist
whether the material you wish to dye q
wool or silk, or whether Il II linen. cotton
g MIXED goods.-Advertisemen
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Goodbody always spoke to poor
men in the streets and did her best to
help them.
"And how long" she said to one Of
them, "were you a prisoneri"
Seven years, ma'arn.' he answered.
"But the war didn't last seven
years." said the old lady In astonish-
ment.
"Ahw said the tramp. but who
was talking about the war;
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
Business az Usual.

A subscriber to Philadelphia pa
per three-Quarters of a century ago in
digpantly accused its editor with the
angry announcement: II have stopped
your paper. sir--I have stopped your
paperI"
Indeed" the editor calmly replied:
"come with me and let us see about
that"
When the two had reached the news.
paper Office and found everything going
on as usual, the editor assumed the
role Of the indignant one: MY paper
stopped. sir7 How could you utter such
a falsehoodr
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
Two.way phone Plan.

BY operating on two different wave
lengths one 4b0 meters and the other
$50 meters, \ stwo-way radio talk was
successfully carried on between Port
'And. Ora and Los Altos. CaL
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

II can count on one Of the greatest
votes ever given favorite son." 10
marked Senator Sorghum, - he
scribbled on the back Of IN envelope.
I'm fact II viii be veritabls land
slide"
"You have had some serious opposi-
ton In this election"
'Tm not talking about this election.
It's practically over. I'm talking about
NEXT election" n."-Washlngton Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
Tho onlc.

Mrs. Smith (thoughtfully) = I'm
afraid l shall have to stop giving Tom.
my that tonic the doctor left for him.
Mr.. Smith (anxiously)-Why. isn't
he any better7
Mrs. Smith-Oh, yes. But he has
slid down the banisters six times this
morning, broken the hall lamp, two
vases, pitcher and looking glass,
and don't feel as II I could stand
much more.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

Many a mans phenomenal success is
a surprise to himself.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

The use Of small amount Of vivid
color to relieve an otherwise neutral
color scheme IL one Of the cleverest
effects achieved by the modern decor
ator. Take. for example, this dining
room, furnished In oak. with the new
silver-gray rubbed finish. A lovely
wicker tray, decorated with orange
poppies on black background hangs
over the BUFFET. Two urns Of iri-
descent glass, shading from pale yel-
low to deep orange, decorate the buf-
fet top. The draperies are Of gray
shantung, lined with orange. Japan
ese grass cloth In gray shade, win
just suggestion Of orange, covers
the walls, and two-toned rug Of
gray completes the picture.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29

The serving table top may be left
entirely plain or . parrow scarf Of
nlet or Italian cut wdkk may be used.
The lovely French plate mirror has
: delicate scroll design of wrought
iron.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29


RECAIJSE for styis. mate
01ShO1E nal werkman-
ship and reasonable pricss
they are unequalsd. FORTY
YEARS Of satisfactory ser
vies have given the people
ssnfidsncs In the shoss and In
the prots>tion Afforded By Tie
W. l.. Douglas Trade Marx.
PROTECTION .ssisss ,.sissss,s y,
profits 10 guaranteed by ~
nams and price stnmpe6 -
u sole Of every pair.
WL.DOUCLASsAssss..s:sr s..:s Are
ally GOOD values. Only b "a :
amining them can yeu appre-
siats thsir superier euaIItiel
Ysu can always savsmoney by
wearing WI. DougIns shoea.
WL.D0UCLASsss.:ss::sI s.:s Z 80 ~
- -
sf our own stores in the largs
eides and By shoe dsalsry
sverywhsre. When yeu nsed
shosa, II not convenient % call
sf one Of cur stores. ask yeur
shoe dealer b show ysu WI
Dsuslas shcse, he na!s
end pries y always plainly
stamped o. the sole. Rsfuso
substitutss. The prices are n
the same svsrywhsrs. N
{. 8; go =: s.:'; e @: Q. " 6
81: s:s:':: :s::::t ;t:;i ::S.!E 80: e: =.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29
WL..DOUCLAS
IS $6$7&$8 SHOES iSssesLs

W. Il. Douglas shoes arc actually de-
than any other shoe In tho world
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-29


Ec.sSs9323s
|fM 9of< -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
London Stock Market
Weak as Prices Slumu
(By CniversaI service. Special Cabis
Dlspateh.l

(By Cniversal service. Special Cabis
Dtspateh.l
LONDON. Nov 26.-The London
stock markets. following the lead of
the government, relapsed into tran.
guilty. business throughout the
week. being meager and the prices
sagging.
Operators who had bought in an.
ticipation Of conservative victory
were disappointed at the lack Of
public response The undertone.
however. continues good and IL the
Lausanne conference accomplishes
the purpose for which IL was con.
vened. firm markets will be the
result.
Confidential exchanges figured less
prominently than in the previous
week. but fluctuations of the franc
thu early part of the week provided
a hindrance to business. On the
other hand. the Improvement in
milreis the early part of the week
resulted in a speedy recovery of
Brazilian securities.
Gilt edges were described In some
quarters as sticky" despite the
fact that the tendency Of monetary
conditions to harden is still ap
parent,
There was little interest shown in
British rails. French railway bonds
and shipping debentures made SOME
recovery, small but welcome. Chi
nese bonds were active, while Nexi
cans fluctuated upwards, Indus
trials were firm generally. The
movements In textiles were not
conspicuous, but prices were steady
Tobaccos were strong. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Let-Up In Liquidation
Expected This Week
By BROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. Nov. ga let.up
in the liquidation which has been
going on in the stock market re.
Gently may be expected this week
bwing to the prospect of further
Ease in the money market. Tax
selling is believed to haye spen,
Its force and big wire and com.
mission houses say that most Of
the shares weakly held have been
sold. What accounts remain are
strongly entrenched with margins
ranging from IS to so, the heaviest
In many years or perhaps In the
history Of modern speculation.
Many Of the professional shorts are
beginning to reach for the bottom
and looking for tangible SIGNS
which would denote exhaustion OF
the selling. Insiders of Quite a
number Of industrial companies, the
shares Of which have been severely
liquidated, are beginning to re.
purchase the shares which they
sold at much higher prices. Trade
reports reflect good business and
the prospect Is for a continuation
OF extra and stock dividends.
Bankers who claim that prices
have sagged because of indigestion
declared at the end of the week
that the securities in their vaults
are being digested faster than ex.
pected. They believe, however, that
new financing win have to be
undertaken at lower prices
The peak Of the crop movement
period this year Is declared to have
been passed and money is begin.
ming to flow from the interior into
the vaults Of institutions at the
fiancial centers. An enormous vol.
ume OF flInda In haina .ooai,..a s....
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Unlvseaal ssrvss,.

Internal revenue collections fos
the fiscal year ended June "a
totailed $3.ls7. .451, ,oss, . decrease Of
1881. .sob.s7s. or 30 per cent, a. com
pared with the previous year. &C
oording to, the annual report Of In
tsrnai Revenue Commissioners Blair,
made public yesterday.
The total amount collected in the
District Of Columbia during the
year was s17.s64. $751; Of which
si0.62l.2Ss.04 was received from i'd
come and profts taxes. and the bal
Rnct from miscellaneous sources.
Total income and profits tax col
lections fell off $l.l4l. .lls ,10s, or sc
per sent. to t2.oss.Sts,4es. Misoel
laneous collections Of 11,fl0, $50, ,6ll
dropped Ssss.sss,77o. or 10 per cent
TOBACCO TAX GAINS.
The .obacco tax alone Of the mis-
cellaneous classifications showed an
increase. saining $15.s3s, ,SSs. Non
alcoholic beverages lost $26,l7l, ,eSs
distilled spirits, $S7,034.7l6; amuse
ments. 1850. .0s1: stamp taxes, 3is,
's.52s: insurance. sS.1SS.es1; sstafes
y .624. .414: excise taxes. $50. .003, SOS,
u transportation-$102.s .s14.sss.
To collect the three billions Of
revenue and administer the revenue
laws 1t cost $41.5To ,374, not includ
ing expenditures for refunding reve
nue. collections and taxes ILLEGALLY
collected. The cost was $3.50 pei
500 collected. an increase Of A
cents per 500 over the year before
Enforcement Of the prohibition laws
cost $6,54S,9s4, the narcotic law
3ess. .729 and the child labor iaw
So, 900.
Declaring that n the bureau wars
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Fire Destroys Export
Cotton; Damages Pier
International News Service


NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Eleven hun.
dred bales Of export cotton. valued
at nearly $4,000, were destroyed
this afternoon by a fire which
partly damaged pier No. 81, North
river.
The lighters Josephine and Tenn.
pie were saved by fire boats, al.
though their cargoes were burned.
The blaze is believed to have
originated upon the lighter Jose.
phine spreading thence to the Tenn.
pie. The lighters with dense vol.
umes Of pitch black smoke rising
from their burning cargoes, were
towed into nidstream, where half
a dozen fire boats played streams
Of water upon them while thou.
sands Of spectators lined the har-
bor front. watching. the spectacle.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Internal Revenue For
Year Drops 80 Per Cent
Collections for Fiscal Period 81 1,S97, ,9O5, ,97e
Less Than Last Year; District Pays
Seventeen Millions.

housed In one adequate firsproof
building 1t would be possible to
handle tbs work much more expe-
dttiousiy, Commissioned Blair recon-
meAds that immediate steps BE-
taken to provide the bureau with
- suitable structure.
During the year ss4.1si income
and excess profits returns were
audited ard s7e es7ssso additional
tax assessed. Revenue agents re
ported ON ss.sss returns. resuiting
In slo7, ,so2. sos additional tax being
assessed.
Claims adjusted during the year
totalled t67, ,405. involving $332. 49,.
es1, Of which l3s,ssl, involvtng
t1e2. .37l sos were allowed and
q. .17l. involving slso.lo7. ass were
| rejected.
WORK ON is9e RETURNS.
A survey Of the income tax units
work last fali resulted In several
important changes In policy. Pre-
Iosdence was given in ciaims work.
Decentralization Of. that work being
carried to completion.
Audit OF 1880 personal returns
has begun and should be completed
by March /. The corporation audit
section expects to finish 1890 re-
turns by the end Of the fiscal year.
During the year 13.1s2 estate tax
returns were filed. showing tax
liability Of $114.S14.19o. Examina.
tions and audits disclosed an add
isnal $13,6I5.5sS.
The total amount Of taxes col
Iected from sales tax sources for
the fiscal year was $4s7 ,3S6, ,83s.
Tobacco tax receipts amounted TO
| o.75s.3 .3S4. being 162 per cent
J 9reater than In 1917.