davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
NO OFFICERS CAMP.
Because Federal Funds Have Not Been
Provided.

The four day camp for officers and
enlisted men, which had been planned
by the State Militia, has been Cancelled.
on account Of insufficient appropria-
tions being made by Congress for it..
The camp. which was planned for
July - to Is, inclusively. was obliged
10 be Cancelled since the necessary
funds were not forthcoming from the
War Department. This curtailment of
the amount allotted for the training
of officers and selected enlisted men
makes it impossible for camps to be
held in Delaware, New Jersey and
Porto Rico in this corps area,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
MINE STRIKE HALTS
AFTER CONFERENCE
At WHITE HOUSE
Harding Intimates if Persuasion
Fails Something Stronger
May be Used.
MINERS SEE lDLENESS END
Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

fy tssoeiated freHS 10 Every Evening.
Washington. June 2s.- Although the
administration was known today TO
be still pressing It's attempts to bring
about a settlement OF the bituminous
coal strike, there had been no definite
disclosure OF tho lines along which
il was proceeding TO this end. Coupled
with the statement that some action
might be expected. however. were in
timations that II the government failed
by persuasion and suggestion. 20 effect
an early settlement and resumption
Of work at the mines. It's Intervention
might take a more forcible direction
to bring this about, should tho public
safety and welfare demand Il.
President Harding was represented
at the White House as feeling that
delicate negotiation was necessary be-
fore representatives, Of the mine own
ers and the striking miners could DO
brought together for a wage agree
ment and II was emphasized in all dis
cussion of the situation that there
would be no announcement in advance
Of any plan adopted by the govern
ment for dealing with tho strike.
Il was intinated. however. that Of
flcials We're considering n plan IN brins
a few representative operators tOgeth-
er with John L. Lewis. president oi
the Union Mine Workers Of America
who remained in Washington today
and other spokesmen Of the miners Il
discuss informally the prospects 70
holding a conference authorized u
make a wage agreement.
Meanwhile there has been no lndi
ca ton from either side in the contro
versy Of any development toward over
coming the difficulties which precipi
;ated the strike last April. when tn
miners sought a national or semi ma
tional wage conference 20 AK the basi
for national wage scale. while IN
Operators generally refused 10 coun
tenance further national agreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
GEN. DICKSON COMING.
To be Brief Speaker at Fourth of July
Celebration.

The speaker for the community cele
bration of Independence Day will be
Brigadier General Frank 5. Dickson
of Springfield, III. He was secured by
Samuel II. Baynard. general chairman
OF the celebration.
General Dickson is said TO be a good
speaker. He served with the Fourth
Illinois Infantry through the Santiago
campaign of 1898. He was a member OF
Congress from Illinois. being the
youngest member in the House at the
time. From 1907 TO 1922 he was adju-
tant general Of the State Of Illinois
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
STAMPEDE At BURIAL
CAUSED by LIGHTNING
BY Associated Press.


North Bergen. N. J., June 2s.
"A bolt OF lightning struck a
hearse. shocked tho undertaken
and caused panic among the
mourners, while the body of
Sarah Gallo. OF West Hoboken,
was being lowered into tho
grave at Flower Hi cemetery
late yesterday, Il became known
today.
The horses attached TO the
hearse broke the traces In their
fright and scattered the gather
ing before they could be CON
trolled.
After tho undertaken had re-
covered from the shock, ne went
ahead with tho burial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Robbed OF $4,000 In Gems.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
st. Louis. Mo, June 2S.-Morris
Shinderman, Chicago diamond broker.
today reported 10 the police that he
had been robbed of S65 900 in diamonds
and jewelry while enroute 70 Mexico.
Missouri, from St. Louis yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
FATE Of AMERICANS
HELD IN MEXICO IS
NOT YET DISCLOSED
Washington Anxiously Awaiting
information From Ambassa-
dor at Mexico City.
TROOPS ARE IN PURSUIT
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Washington. June 28- Government,
officials were anxlously awaiting word
today of the fate of tho 40 American
employees OF the Cortez OIL Co. at
Tampico, Mexico. The state Depart
ment yesterday was Informed these
men had been seized by bandits and
together with quarter Of million dol
lars worth Of destructible property Of
the company. held ss security for a
ransom ~ $500.
Report Of the outcome OF the se,z-
ure was expected hourly from the Ern-
ba ssy At Mexico city or the Consul al
Tampico az the time limit Of forty
eight hours within which payment Of
the ransom was demanded Ella psed yes
terday morning.
Mexico CITY. June % Mexican gov
ernment officials believe that the KID
mapping Of A. Bruce BieIaski. in the
State a MoreIos. and the capture of
40 other Americans near Tampic1
within 81 few hours Of each other are
isolated cases of banditry which will
10 adequately attended TO by the Fed
eral troops now IN pursuit.
Secretary OF War Serrano, has not
yet been officially advised OF the seiZ-
ure Of the Cortez on Company's prop
erty. near Tampico. and the detention
Of the 40 employees but newspaper re-
ports caused him 70 direct Genera
/ Guadalupe Sanchez. Federal comrnan-
der in that zone. 10 start a campaign
against the rebels in the entire region
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
INSURGENTS BEATEN Is
REPORTED FROM LONDON

London. June 2s. \ Dublin dispatch
10 the Evening Standard says that az
ter some hours OF lighting many ot
the insurgent Irish troops under Rory
OConnor are retreating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Young Child Hurt by Truck.

Paul Chester, two years old, Of Sec
ond and Poplar streets. was slightly
injured about the legs this morning
when he was struck by the horses OF
a truck owned by the Bird Transfer
Co. and driven by Elwood Boulden OF
l2 High street. The child was re
moved 70 tho Delaware Hospital in
a taxi by his father.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Liberty Bond QuotntIons.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York. June 9S-Liberty bond
quotations at noon: GAS. iOoIO: hrst
as, 100 bid; second 4's, 1892 bid: frst
AS, 10000; second AS. 100.O2; third
AIS 100.O6; fourth AIS 100.16, Vic
tory 4A's l0O52
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels-Elberon, Tennessee and Pacif1e
Aves-. and IroQuois, just Of the Board
walk. South Carolina Ave. Booklets
K b. Ludy. oWner.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
NEGRO MANIAC SPREADS
TERROR ON NORTH SIDE
Ran About Shouting and Tear
ing His Clothes; Now Under
Arrest.

Edward Johnson. colored. h being
detained for examination as TO his
sanity by the police authorities fol-
lowing complaints of residents in the
neishborhood of Thirtieth and Clay
mont street. this morning.
Policemen sent TO get Johnson
learned he had been wandering about
that part OF the city shouting. raving
and tearing his clothes. He seemed
20 think he was persued by enemies.
one woman was badly frightened when
he ran towards her fleeing from the
imaginary pursuers.
II IL thought drugs may be the cause
Of his actions. Police surgeon Forres,
Will examine the man.
For Clover Dairy Safe MIX phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
w Gather Forecast.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, June 2S.--Weather forecast
for Delaware:
Unsettled weather, with showers and
change in temperature moderate southerly
winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Picture Show at Hotel du POnt.

The American Fiscal Corporation
will exhibit moving pictures In the
du Barry room OF the Hotel du Pont
tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
TODAY

Is only "a hours long. but
much depends on It, Read to-
days SUCCESS POWER in the
classified section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
AmusemenUs Tonight

Queen-"Th Man From Home"
Majestic The Invisible Power"
rcadia-' Peacock Alley.
Sayoy-'A Homespun Famp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28
Rosie Lorenowsky Valves Hearing.

7 hosIe LofeHV"sHy W HIFes HtdrIng.
Rosie Lorenowsky Of 2 South Head
street, waived hearing on a charge Of
violating the state liquor law in City
Court this morning and was, held under
900 bail for upper court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28

Tindan & Son. Contractors. Phone
3S3.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-28

For Clover Dairy Safe Mix phone
13<o-lc<l.-Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
Calendario Agricola para
el mes de Oct. de 1922

las caracteristicas de los mejores vas
tagos para injertos.
Cocos.-La labor principal con este
producto durante este mes de octubre
sera la tumba de cocos. Tanto ell per-
sonal de campo como los agricultores
deben aprovechar la oportunidad de
que un hombre va a subir a cada pal
ma, Y ordenar deje en- las pencas una
cantidad de arsenico y harina para
combatir las ratas. Todos deben yer
que las palmas quedan bien limpias.
Algod0n.-Para este mes de octu-
bre no Sc habra terminado aln la CO.
secha. Sc habra empezado a prepa-
rar terrenos para futuras siembras.
Queda tempo para seleccionar semi
Has Y nuestro personal debe conseguir
que los agricultores propaguen la ma
yor cantidad de semilla pura "Se Is
land. Toca a los agricultores que
mar todos los residuos plantas vie
jas dejadas en- las plantaciones a fin
de destruir ell mayor numero possible
de insectos gusanos rosados del al
godon. A la vez ell personal vera que
en- las cercanias de las futuras planta-
clones de algodon no existan plantas
hospederas del antes mencionado in
secto, para que cada vez sea menor ell
dano que cause.
Maiz.-Quedara POGO maiz para CO.
sechar en- octubre. Este sera en- la
region central de la Isla. Ell perso-
nal de campo y los agricultores deben
seleccionar las mejores mazorcas y
yer que sean guardadas en- receptacu-
los secos a prueba de aire, para que
sirvan en- las siembras de la proxima
orimavera.
Ganaderia.-Aparte de la campana
usual contra la garrapata del CANA
10, ell personal de campo estara aler-
ia en- relaci0n con los casos de antrax
colera porcino, fin de que Sc pres
te la mayor cantidad de servicios We
terinarios al ganado vacuno y porci-
no. en- toda la Isla.
Esas son las actiyidades de mayor
mportancia entire los principales pro-
ductos del pals. Este Departamento
Sc complace en- ofrecer todo ell traba-
jo de su personal de campo y los SER
vicios tecnicos de estas oficinas, a fin
de que los agricultores de la Isla pue-
dan recibir ell mayor grado de utili-
dad practica por cada dollar que ellos
pagan para mantener este Departa-
mento. Ell personal de campo dirigira
cartas circulares y conferencias domi-
nicales en- todos los pueblos donde sc
encuentren radicadas sus ofcinas, la
mando la atencion de los agricultores
sobre laa necesidad que hay de aten-
der los proyectos "antes mencionados.
Els nuestro deseo que en- un future no
lejano podamos hacer yer mensual-
mente la cantidad de servicios y be-
neficios prestados la agricultural del
pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

Para que sirva de norma al perso-
nal de campo de, este Departamento,
y al mismo tempo, para recordar al
4grlcultor de Puerto Rico que clase
de atencion debe prestar sus siem-
bras cultivos, el Departamento de
Agriculture y Trabajo, publicara al
principle de cada mes un calendario
agricola, en- el cual Sc especifquen las
labores principales en- la Isla y la
vez Sc recomienden los servicios que
deben' .prestarse. De ese modo solo
atenderemos aquelos proyectos que
mas necesitados esten de atencion Y
podremos reconcentrar en- menos
asuntos las actividades en- la Isla en-
cuanto servicios agronomicos res
pecta.
Cana.-En toda la region camera de
la Isla Sc preparan terrenos Sc
siembra cana para gran cultura; a la
vez Sc atienden Gas siembras de pri-
mavera los retonos. Ell personal de
campo debe yer que los agricultores
sean debidamente avisados sobre las
caracteristicas de la gomosis, fin de
que nadie siembre semilla enfema.
Ell matizado es facil irradiarlo aho-
IA en- las plantaciones nuevas, espe-
cialmente en- siembras hechas a prin-
cipios de agosto. Todos deben pres
tarse a sembrar semilla sana y Ii
brar ell mayor numero de cuerdas de
las va mencionadas intermediates.
Cafe.-En ell centro de la Isla, en-
penzando por Maricao, Las Marias ha
cia ell Este hasta Barranquitas, Sc es-
tan cosechando las maduras mas
abundantes de este grano.
Sc recomienda los agricultores ca
feteros escojan la mayor cantidad de
granos en- uva, de los arboles mas ro-
bustos' productores a fin de que scar
sembrados en- semilleros. El sub-ins-
pector agente debe hacer las reco-
mendaciones pertinentes este res
pecto.
Tabaco.-En este mes Sc ha prepa-
RADIO .el terreno para las siembras de
noviembre. En- Comerfo, Cayey, Ca
guas, Aibonito y Gurabo hay gran
des semilleros bajo toldo. Los SUBJ
inspectores y agentes de esas regio
mes deben prestar cuanta ayuda sea
necesaria solicitada para que los
agricultores siembren su tabaco de
semilleros selectos.
Frutas Citricas.--En la region fru-
terra la cosecha de toronjas habra lle-
gado a SUI apogeo. Los fruteros en-
general tienen la oportunidad de ha-
Ger un buen saneamiento a todos sus
arboles,. li1npiandolos de i cerezas y
hongos para la proxima cosecha. Ell
personal de campo debera dar al agri-
cultor los nombres' de las materias
primas mas convenientes para las for
mulas de abonos que han de usarse en-
los proximos tres meses. En- .todo
viaje que Sc haga por las plantaciones
ell personal de campo correspondent
te instruira los agricultores sobre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07
DE VENTA EN- LAS LIBRERIAS DE
Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
ACUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laborioSas.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
higado no esta2 regularizadas.
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYsER" y podri
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reciben, yendo q
Saratoga, Ia ventaja de estas mara.
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted iguals Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solioitan agentes.
REPREsEnTANTE:
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Ihlnkina and poinq.

at is perfectly easy to write 1922
If you only think what you are doing"
remarks the Boston Globe.
That Is one of the great Ifs that
continually interpose hazards and OBJ
stacles in the path of the weary mum
dane pilgrim. Possibly it is the most
important one of all. The majority
of our errors and sins of omission, es-
pecially those of minor character,
are due to our failure to think what
we are doing. But the mere recogni-
ton of this failure and the earnest
desire to correct it will not prove suf-
ficient in most cases as an effectual
remedy. The great trouble Is that it
is practically impossible to think what
one is doing In very many particu-
lars,
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
ART IN CUTTING DIAMONDS
REGULAR Properties Of the Precious
Gem Must Be Thoroughly Under
stood by the LapIdary.

diamond cutter writing for the
London Mail, relates some Interesting
1acts as to forms into which diamonds
are cut to enhance their luster. A
diamond is the hardest substance in
nature and cannot even be scratched
except with another diamond, while
some stones can be cut only with their
own powder.
Yet the hardest of all can be cleft
by heavy blow delivered in the right
direction; that is. parallel to the faces
OF the eight sides which its crystal
shows. 1t is this property that permits
the very large stones, such as the "Cul-
linan" diamond, to be worked.
In spite of this, diamond has the
simplest composition of all precious
stones, for 1t Is only crystalized car
bon, and near relation to ordinary
graphite, usually called "blacklead"
But 1t has been formed by enormous
pressure In the remotest depths of the
earth's crust, and probably forced to-
ward the surface by steam.
The principal forms into which
diamond Is cut are:
Brilliants. with an octagonal face
surrounded by many smaller facets.
Rose diamonds, with a fiat base,
above which are two rows of triangu-
lar facets, the uppermost terminating
I'm n point
Table diamonds, which are thin
stones cut with triangular facets.
What makes the diamond so pre-
cious is the presence of inward fire
the mysterious CLEANS of blue and red
that change with every movement, and
which makes such an appeal to our
sense of beauty.
The charm Of precious stones lies
In their brilliancy and luster. the in
tensity of the latter depending upon
the polish of the surface; for If the
stone Is dull or uneven the light Is
scattered and not reflected
The only stones at all approaching
it are zircon and the green garnet
called "olivine." The luster of all
other stones is vitreous, such as seen
on the surface of broken glass. And
the third type is that shown by resins.
In order to bring out the full beauty
of stone it must be cue In such a
why lHul tlle lHCelS IeNeul llS SDieh-
dor, and the art of the lapidary rests
upon his knowledge of what becomes
of the light when it falls upon the
stone; so he must understand the laws
of reflection and refraction.
When a white light is refracted into
a colorless stone 1t changes and is split
up into a spectrum. Since the refrac-
tive index increases progressively as
the wavelength of the light decreases,
a normal spectrum is violet at one end
and passes through green and yellow
to red at the other end; for instance,
in the familiar rainbow. The width of
the spectrum also varies, and 1t Is
this dispersion that determines the
"fre."
1t would be difficult to name any
substance around which has been
woven such web of romance.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

oven. When a delicate brown remove
from the oven, shake the shells from
tins and replace the tarts in the tins
and fill with the following mixture:
Cook one cupful of grated pineapple,
one-fourth of cupful of sugar, the
grated rind and Juice of an orange.
a few grains of salt, two egg yolks
slightly beaten; when of the con-
sistency of custard chill and fill the
shells. Spread each with meringue
made of using the egg whites beaten
stiff and one-fourth of a cupful of
powdered sugar. Brown slightly in
the oven, and serve cold.
Creamy Fudge.-Take two cupfuls
of sugar, one-half cupful of milk. one
tablespoonful of butter, one-third of
a cupful of corn sirup and four table
spOonfuls of cocoa. Boil to the soft
ball stage and set away to cool in
the dish. When cool stir and beat.
Add fiavoring and nuts and drop be-
fore the mixture gets too stiff, by
spoonfuls on waxed paper. Maple
corn sirup may be used and flavor
ing of mapeline, which will make
most delicious maple fudge.
Warren Stew.-Cut cold roast beef
into small pieces, add one onion cut
fine, take any leftover gray, add one
cupful of strained tomato and thicken
slightly. Season highly with cayenne,
salt, parsley and teaspoonful of cur
ry powder if one likes that seasoning.
Brown the onion in a little fat, add to
the beef in a casserole with the other
ingredients and cook until tender.
Then prepare dumplings, place over
the top, cover and cook ten or fifteen
minutes, according to the size Of the
dumplings.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Safety Deposit Free.

The story comes from Scottsburg
and 1t shows all the shrewd persons
are not in the large centers of popu-
lation. A stranger of ordinary ap.
pearance and apparently Of moderate
means walked into the bank and
asked to borrow IS. He was told the
bank did not loan such small sums,
but when he insisted that the business
of bank was to loan money, that he
needed the sum mentioned, and that
he had good collateral, the note was
made out, the banker regarding it as
a good joke. Then the stranger
pulled out $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds rs collateral and left them. re-
marking that at another bank they
had wished to charge him So for a
safety deposit box to keep them in
but now the bank would keep them for
him free, and he would have the banks
So to amuse himself with.-Indianap-
oils News.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
al Thank You Kindly"

frogs that l know of. I've never heard
any one about this pond say that they
wished they were frogs instead OF
people.
"They would rather be people and
learn the peoples ways than be frogs
and learn the frogs ways"
at is hard to understand" said Mr..
RulIfroR. Hard indeed to under
stand. People are always people.
Frogs have not always been frogs.
They have been tadpoles. They have
had tails. And what Is more frogs
change their skins and moult.
"Take the way you do, Grandfather
Green Frog. You change your skin
several times year anyway. You
swallow your skin if you moult out
of water, but If you moult in water
YOUR skin comes off in patches and
YOU watch it float magnificently away"
"Perhaps people wouldn't say my
skin fioated magnificently away" said
Grandfather Green Frog. But don't
see how anyone can want to be any
thing else than frog.
81 can shout and chatter, goog-a-
room. goog-a-room, indeed l can!
81 can snap up delicious flies. On,
how 1 love flies. I don't love them
for companions. 1 wouldn't go off for
an afternoons hop or fly with fly!
"But / like to have them land on
NV nose and then like to snap them
up. III
"If we're kept where 1t is warm all
winter we do not bother about Sleep
ing all the time and we can be coaxed.
and not coaxed very hard either to
take a few dainty worms or so.
s.The toads won't eat until the
springtime but we're not so fussy.
This past winter I had good long
nap, a good long nap.
"And feel very fine now, very hne
indeed" -
$50 do l." said Mr.. Bullfrog. Did
YOU know, Grandfather Green Frog
"that was tadpole for two years
before I became bullfrogf
"Was 1t as long as that?" asked
Grandfather Green Frog politely.
swell, well, well, how time does fiyl
Almost as quickly as flies fly them
selves" he said, as he caught one
right after the other and ate them
down with a grin Of pleasure.