davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. July 2G.-The local cof-
fee futures market opened at an ad-
vance of : to q points this morning.
with trading on the call confined to n
few lots of December at 9.65 aud 9.66.
Further sharp advances in the Brazilian
market and rumors that a local mer-
chant had bought the Government hold
Ings Of upwards of $50 900 bags, which
would be parcelod out through the IN
terror and not delivered back on the "N-
change. impaired considerable strength
to local sentiment. Traders, however,
seemed disposed to act cautiously and to
feel out the market.
Early gains in coffee failed to hold
and late IN the forenoon prices had
sagged ; to 10 points on trade selling.
The sharp advance yesterday was looked
on as being not fully warranted by pres
cnt conditions. This morning there
was virtually only one buyer and he
bid prices up ) to : points. the advance
being followed by scattered selling or
lnrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
Standard OH Gets Bolivian Land.

New York. July 28-Concessions of sp-
lands. mostly In the Department OF santa
Crus. have been granted the Standard on
Company OF New Jersey. according TO adyices
received today by Carlos GumucIo, Bolivian
Consul General. The terms Of the agree.
ment were not announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
London Metal Market

London. July 2e.-standard copper. spot.
fG3 los; futures. f83 l5s: electrolytIc, SPOT
40 los; futures. f7l los; tin, spot, 100
7s Cd; futures, fl80 7s Cd lead, spot f25
l5s; futures, f24 los; zinc, spot, f29 lis 8d;
futures eco los
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-26
"sPILLANE. sAYs =

a remark that 10 frequently on the Tongue
OF Philadelphia business men. For Unusual
incidents OF business. for keen analysis Of
men. methods and events. Richard SpiIsn
ranks high As business writer. His ar.
ticles appear regularly In the Business ssc .
ton Of tho PuBLIo LEDoER. Make II \
Habit, ,"--ddy. -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
FRANCE FINISHES
RADIO CHAIN
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
PARIS - France Is following
Great Britain in the establishment
of a wireless chain that will link
all colonies and other dependencies
to the mother country.
A military chain" planned since
the armistice. will soon see It's COM
pletion with the Inauguration OF
radio communication at the worlds
greatest station at Sainte Assize.
With this as its headquarters,
French radio will cover the Sudan,
the CongQ Madagascar, Cochin
China and" Pondichery, India.
Each link of this vast chain will
extend distance OF 1000 miles or
less. The only link that will fash
messages beyond this distance will
be that between Pondichery and tho
Antananarivo station in Madagas-
car. This covers stretch OF 800
miles.
Italy also has been contemplat-
ing connecting its possessions to the
mainland by radio. and has already
built two stations in North East
Africa TO communicate with the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
$50 HORSES TO
SHOW AT FAIR
Kentucky Likely to Send 20
More Thoroughbreds
After Prizes
HUNTER, HARNESS
CLASSES LARGE

With the addition OF belated en-
tries TO the Horse Show to be one
OF the attractive features at the Del
aware State Fair which opens al
Elsmere on next Monday, there is
likely to be n larger display OF fine
horsefesh at the exhibition than
last year which proved a record
breaker. Up to today 1876 show
horses have been entered. There
is. however, expected to be an i'm
portant entry of 20 horses from
Kentucky that will swell the num-
Der in excess of last season.
Placing the value of the show
horses at a very conservative figure,
there will be more than $4,000
represented in the entry list for the
coming show. There are forty ex-
hibitors registered to date and
while most of them are from this
section, there are some farms and
owners from a distance who are
coming TO the Delaware Horse Show
for the first time this year.
Because of the heavy entry list the
Horse Show will open each morning
at 10 or 1890 o'clock at the latest.
with an intermlssion for lunch the
judging will continue in the after
noon until or o'clock. being
dependent upon how large the classes
are and the time consumed in reach
ing a decision by the judges. The
judging. however. will have to be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

completed by Friday at noon ow-
Ing to the automobile races which
will provide the thrilers for the
afternoon sports.
The classes of hunters and har-
ness horses will prove the most at
tractive classes this year. although
there are always those who favor the
dimlnutive specimens in the ponies.
Among the new exhibitors this
year are II. Graham Conor,
of Overlook, Pa, who will try his
luck with two hunters. George Il.
Riegel. also Of Overlook, Pa, will
send but one hunter. but he is so
proud of This animal that he has en-
tered him in seven classes.
other new entrants this year are
the University of Delaware and N.
p. Richards, of Montchanin. Both
of these will enter Percherons. This
class of animals will have more
owners contesting for honors this
year and the competition ought to
provide unusual interest for specta-
tors.
The paddock is ready now for the
Horse Show. Whatever was needed
in the way of new grass and other
yearly maintenance has .bsen at
tended TO. and IL the show should
begin tomorrow, things would be
ready for the exhibitors. The Els
mere paddock is one of the finest
grass rings to be found anywhere in
the country and because whenever
anything is NEEDED in the way of re-
pairs it is always Immediately look
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

Education by Radio

Educators OF the country are look.
ing forward TO the time when schoo
will be kept by radio.
That this time is not far distant
may be cleaned from the fact that
already college lectures and other
educational talks are being delivered
by radiophone. These. at present
are free. But, according TO some OF
the pioneers in the activity, radio
correspondence could be devised for
those who pay.
One of the leaders in the estab-
lishment Of the lecture course by
radio is Prof. William Oxley Thomp-
son, president Of Ohio State Univer-
first gained popularity, last spring.
Thompson had a transmitting set in
stalled at the college and began de-
livering educational talks free.
From this start may devolve a ma
tion-wide educational program for
those boys and girls who must stay
home and work. For this purpose.
the u. S. Bureau OF Education will
come in as the most important
source on which the youth OF
America will depend for a higher
education.
For, say college leaders. radio edu-
cational courses will have to be CEN
tralized under the direction OF fed
eral educational authorities. Thus
there would be no duplication OF
effort and broadcasting of lectures
would be distributed evenly through
out the country.
This is no wild dream, say these
educators, and for proof they point
not only to the voluntary lectures
being broadcast by some Of the
larger colleges, but TO the various
broadcasting activities OF the gov
eminent. The public health service
and the bureau OF education will
soon open a regular broadcasting
service, for dissemination OF lnfor-
nation and other educational mat
ter. The Department OF Labor is
planning a labor radio news service.
The Department OF Commerce has
just authorized its 33 cooperating
Offices to arrange with local broad
casting stations for the release OF
all cable and radio information on
foreign markets. This will be more
in the form of a world survey. COM
mercial, financial and political.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
station KDKA. Pittsburgh

p. m.-'Weekly summary OF
The Iron Age" An address on the
careful crossing campaign by f. II.
Babcock, supervisor OF safety. p. &
L. r. Railroad, Pittsburgh. Twi-
weekly letter from Farm and
Home"
s p. m-"Contagious and Infecti-
Gus Diseases and When TO Cali a
Doctor" w. L. Henderson, NJ. D..
Director OF Poor. Allegheny County
Poor Board, Pittsburgh.
p. m.-Concert by Emil o. wolfr
first violin; II. Saylor. second vio-
lin; @. Giogge. viola; Jeane Mesner.
cello; and Edward Menxennaier. ao-
Dompanist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
Today'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark

TUNE to $50 Nfeters)

WEEKDAYS
SOC A. M--Agricuitural reports and
prices as released by the New York,
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus; musical program
1000 A. M.--Musical program.
1880 A. M.-Musical program
i2:00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus;
weather forecast: musical program
1855 to / p. M.-Standard time sig
nails from Arlington.
200 p. M.--Musical program
t:o0 P. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
1900 p. M.-Musical program.
400 p. M.--Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games: women's fashion news
by the Womens Wear daily fashion
newspaper; musical program.
$500 p. M-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and international
League games musical program.
$500 4. M-Ofhciai weather forecast;
agricultural reports and prices as
sey and Federal Agricultural bureaus;
shipping news Excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
1900 p, M.--Final baseball scores
$500 p. M.--Final baseball scores: ma
1882 10 II p. M.-Ofncial Arlington
I. M.-Concert by the Ninth Coast
il;0l p. M.-Offcisl weather forecast
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
station WIZ. Newark

5.S0-Review Of the iron and steel
Industries and their relation to gem
eral business condition. by the Iron
Age.
ITO D. m.-Animal stories by
Florence Smith Vincent, New York
Evening Telegram.
$40 D. m.-"Mutual IDEAS" by
Adeline p. Lester, Williamsburg
Savings Bank.
$40 p. m.-Danoe music by the
Paramount Club Orchestra OF SOM
erville. John Noveck, director and
violinist.
1875 p. m.-Character songs by
Sylvia Clark, Coincidence of New
York.
10.45 p. m.-Afiss Dorothy Paca,
soprano. Mr.. Gagliano, pianist, viii
be the accompanist.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
LARGEST RADIO STATION.

The worlds largest radio station
has begun operating. It is located
at Sainte Assize, France. Six radio
messages to points outside of Bu-
rope can be flashed from its towers
at the same time. They will be sent
by a machine that will speed up
the transmission to the rate OF 100
words a minute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
GROSS q. S. IN A FLASH.

The distance between the east and
west coasts of the United States is
less than one-fiftieth OF a second
BY radio. That's computed from
the theory. accepted by leading
scientists, that radio waves travel
at the speed OF light. 10000 miles
a second.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
that three-times-a-day-
e-dish-pan-look ,
your china boesy clean and does reden hands

YOU wouldn't strong alkaline soap your fine silks
l Don't your hands. They sensitive the
delicate silk to harsh SOAP
Lux contains free alka any other Ingredient that
would harm your skim Three times aday you wash dishes
in the gentle Lux suds without running your hands,
Women themselves discovered this for Lux. Women
who for years had been getting such satisfaction from Lux for
silks and wooens tried for washing dishes
Thousands of letters have in saying that Lux
suds leave your china beautifully clean and your
hands, and asking why mentioned it Start today
using Lux for your Dishes Lever Bros Co., Cambridge Mass
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
RADIO INSURANCE.

Insurance companies have enter
ed a new field-radio. They will in
sure owners OF radio sets against
fire. lightning. burglary and even
breakage in transportation when
material Is being shipped.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
Station KDKA- Pittsburgh.
(NVestinghouse

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 ~: 30 A M.-Music.
1890 TO i p. M-Music.
% 10 $3.50 P M-Music.
- 10 1870 p. M.--Music.
.On Saturdays special concert from
TO p. NJ
T:30 P. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
f:45 P. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange, weather report
s;05 TO $3.50 p. M.-Musicai program
$3.50 10 2 p. M.-Musical program.
70 9;05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
s:55 TO 10 P, Warrington time sig
zals.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30
"LovE BONUS is FAILURE.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3o.-An ex-
pertinent in a love bonus was a fail
ure for Adolph Loose. according to
an answer to his wife's divorce petit
ton filed. He is sixty-one, she forty
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

main station at Rome.
The war ended Germany's plans
for wireless chain. In this scheme
three stations were contemplated
one in Africa. one in the Java seas
and one in zap.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

lens T
ionday
IThe II
Firs|
knlplete|
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Iy. Al
Y autoI
u 70 r
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fThe wi
)nr1bers|
Tests OF
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hoy I'll
Mrs. II
billy toI
I1olcoJ
I1fned
lArrang|
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r a la|
kd Satu
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[use. III
Miss
lght in|
VAR hal
Icher d
Approx
| the b
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1, No.
Is city.
Ter to III
Several
lid of
llged ID
|nping
Battery
|lawareI
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II
|ected a
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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

nine, and they were married IN Au-
gust, 1921.
Loose said he and his wife signed
a pre-nuptial agreement by which
she was to receive $500 for every
year of happiness she gave him.
This bonus plan was to last ten years
but it ended in a few months and
each now charges the other with de-
sertion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-30

ed after, keeps the paddock in good
condition all the time.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
KRAUSE FALLS INTO
POLICE NET AGAIN
Woman, Alleged to be Liquor
Dispenser, Also Arrest
ed in Raid.

Herman Krause, IS years old, pro-
prietor of a shoe repair shop at III
W. Sample ST.. was arrested at I 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Sergt. Delinsli and Officers
Kish, Pinter and Winthers, for the
third time within three months OF
a liquor charge
Krause was charged with unlaw-
full possession of liquor for sale
when the officer found q half pint
Of liquor on the person OF Evelyn
DeMone, "a years old, OF 122 II W.
Paris ST., who was i'm the shop q:
the time of the raid. She was also
arrested and booked on a charge of
unlawful possession Of liquor for
sale
According to the police. tho wo-
man has for some time been given
the custody of the liquor and when
n prospective customer enters the
shop, the drinks are purchased
from her.
Bonds Of $500 each were furr-
ished cor appearance in City court
today.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
SERIOUSLY
INJURED WHEN AUTO
RUNS INTO WAGON
Full Extent of Injuries Not
Yet Ascertained Horse
Has to be Shot.

j. II. Rennoe. 1888 Portage ar
is believed 20 have been serious.
injured about 8 o'clock yester5a
afternoon when his horse and wa
gon. which ne was driving a ths
1900 block Portage av. was struc.
by an automobile driven by Herman
Glaser TO- Sherman Az. Reunoe'
horse. taking fright. collided with
a Buick car driven by Mrs. J.. 81
Hanlin, BunChanan, Mich. receit
ing injuries which uecessiated -.
being shot. Tho seven occupants %
the Hanlin car escaped unln5ured
According 70 Reun0e's report t.
Motorcycle officer Diver be WA
driving east on Portage ar. when tu.
rear OF his wagon was e-rucic %
Glaser's car, which was travelling
in the same direction. Eenuoo was
thrown 20 the pavement. recelvi1E
injuries % his back and cuts a5ou
the face. Reunoe was removed 90
his home nearby attended bv j.
J.. r. Borley who stated he would
be unable 20 determine the real eE
tent of Reuuoe's Injuries az IA
time.
RennCe's horse. frightened by o.
suddent impact o. the collision. rsl
east on Portage ar. coIidiug U.tr
a seven passenger Buick car drives
By Mrs.. L4 u Hsnliu, Cuchanai
Mich, and occupied by Elk oths
persons oil OF whom escaped Unfr
jured.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28

CHARGE AGAINST
BROWN DISMISSED
Grand Jury in Investigation
Returns No Indictment
Against Accused.

Charges OF manslaughter, filed
Nov II against Arthur Brown. $40
s. Michigan St, as the direct result
of the killing of August DeSonia. a
street car track repair foreman
when run over by Browns auto
mobile at the intersection Of Jeffer-
son blvd. and Lincoln way r. four
weeks ago. were dismissed in city
court Monday.
Brown had been taken into custody
on complaint of Roy DeSonia, a son
OF the accident victim, two weeks
after the accident. Coroner Crum-
packer had held Brown blameless.
THE grand jury, i'm session last
week, returned no indictment
Brown said Deputy Pros.
Donahue. explaining his order OF dis
m.ssal o. the charges.
Brown had been held for his ap-
pearance IN city court on $1,000
bonds.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
CIVIC BODIES LAY
PLANS FOR DAIRY
PRODUCTS DRIVE
Campaign Will be Conducted
to Maintain Healthy
Milk Standard.

a easy wide dairy produces CAM
palgn for the purpose OF emphasiz-
ing the health and food yalGt ot
dairy products, particularly milk,
VIII be conducted il this city durlng
the first -wo weeks of April, 1929
The campaign was decided upon
yesterday at q meeting Of representS
auvcs OF practically all the city s.
civic organizations. business clubs
and city health departments with
J.. G. Bird. County Agriculture.
Agent, and J. L. Wanu of the Dairy
Extension Department of Purdue
university. The melting was held
az the Chamber Of Comerce build
ing.
The campaign received the en-
uOrsement Of each representative. j..
l.. Wanu, who outlined the campaign
pointed out the splendid results OF
similar campaigns for dairy prod
ucts i'm other cities. According 20
the plans. the campaign viii Doc con-
Quoted for maintaining healthy
standard Of milk I'm the city and also
TO impress upon every one the food
value OF milk
Appoint Committee
a committee which viii have
charge Of the campaign was ap-
pointed. L. q. Bird was named
chairman and Miss Erma Collher.
secretary treasurer Others on the
committee are: NJ. Brumbaugh Dr..
McGraiu, Mishawaka, Mrs =. Bow
en-, Orphans Home, and Dr. T a.
Olney
Among the many original orgaui-
zations who are cooperating fin the
drive are: Chamber of Commerce.
Childrens Dispensary. Red Cross,
Orphans Home. ST Joseph County
Horticultural Society. Federation for
Social Service. Visiting Nurses. Pub
lie Health department and the
Municipal Recreation Committee.
Among the clubs that have voluu-
teered their support are: Womaus.
Progress, Optimist, Lions, Rotary
and kiwanis
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
LOCATE DRIVER OF
CAR WHICH CAUSED
OLD WOMAN'S DEATH
Ligonier Man Will Not be
Held Responsible for
Fatal Accident.

ELkHART. Nov. 21.-(SpeciaD-
Perry CIawsOn. so years old, who
Ives IN Iig0uier with his mother. 3
years old, has confessed TO Police
chief Northrop that he was the
driver oe the Ford automobile which
ran into Mrs Ellen Ku0wlton SatuT-
day morning. resulting i'm her death.
Clawson has been employed as "a
pipe filters helper in the New York
Central round house since last July.
He was not held responsible for
the accident by Coroner Eugene
EOlderman. and after hearing his
story today Pros. G.. r. Sawyer did
not think It feasible 20 prosecute
Mm under the law requiring persons
involved I'm accidents TO report TO
the police
Clawsou's identity was learned
from the office OF the secretary of
state. His license number had been
secured by Winlfred Schelt. at the
time OF the accident.
Mr.. ClawsOn has been rOomiUg 2t
.he Hotel Golden since obtaining
work with the railroad, and It wa
while starting out to take a four
ycGr-old boy back TO his home in
IAConier that tho accident occurred.
he stated that he went TO the po-
Ice station. but was not allowed 10
park anywhere near #, and that, as
The bov was becoming fretful, he de
cided 20 drive 20 his home. RE had
seen Mr.. Schelt take the license
number, and declared that he had
10 thought OF not reporting to the
police ia case he was not ordered
TO do SO.
J. a. Kennedy. travelling man, wno
gave his ed sress as Colonial hotel,
Cleveland, talked with Mr.. Clawson
n tho few minutes that he was wait
luC near the scene OF the accident
ana told him tho accident was un-
avoidable and that IF necessary Tie
Kennedy would vouCh for him.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
City Attorney Represents
South Bend at Hearing,

C!-r Atty. l. W. Hammond re-
presented south Bend yesterday at
indianapolis tn the statewide i'm
Vestlga-cu OF telephone conditions
IN Indiana by the state public sew
i-e commission
TIE invest: ga-to1 Co- under way
Yesterday, but Will take up several
davs before AL facts are presented
70 che invest eating body. one o.
.he main points under cousderstion
80 The hea~.uE j. the cost OF service
ard the relation between the state
telephone companys organization
ard plants and thai OF o-her cop
oora1lons II which it may be a
subsidiary oonpanE-
oet 81 the mass Cf evidence tla-
gII ae presented 10 the commits
son VIII come decisions affecting Pc
.-sors or the telephone company
sar increases in rates .0 a large
unbs- OF cities, lnclud.nF South
Send ana ATshSvsSa-
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-28
ManteLL of Today
is Still ManteLI
OF Former Years
Interpretation of Richelieu
Possesses All the Fire of
Younger Age.

One ol the most notable ut--Det-
tions OF character, and at the SAM
ume the most iuterestirE. from sew
eral points OF view. was the interpre-
tadou or "Rich,Ueu" by Robert b.
Man,eu ~ The oliver theater last
eveniuI- Those so whom MauteI
was familiar as one OF the foremost
Of all players in q day when the
classic and Shakespearean drama
engaged the talent of d much more
numerous group OF artists % day
when ability i'm the classics was the
measure Of an actor, We're especially
eager 10 compare and note what
OF that talent had survived che
years.
And &c thev had come prepared
to make allowance for those passing
years. perhaps even TO pay tho trib-
ute of a sigh for gifts now fled, they
were spared the pathos. for the
Richel.eu OF 1antell is stlI mas
terful, still vibrant With power and
spirit I'm which tho cardinal
king" himself once ruled the desl-
mics OF France. one may readily
admit that the role itself falls I'm
gracefully with Mante,|s advancmS
age. VIII ch. it may be. gives IL adde's
charm. But there is nothing feeble
in the art. one has only TO see this
RicheBeu I'm the climaNes, TO see him
surrounded by asSa ssins. thwarted
bv c0nspiratOrs. rejected by king
and then TO hear him hurl defiance
at the foe who could have snuffed
his life as though ii We're a candle
10 hear him launch the threat OF
Rome when every civil power was
turned against him-one needs only
to hear Mauteu in these scenes to
realize how wonderfully he has kert
his power.
But there is more power in his
delineaton. With all the craft. with
all the cunning, with all the vault
ing ambition. there was in the
breast of the cardinal king that
over-masterinc love OF Frauce-the
driving force in h.s whole career
that tenderness toward his warJ
that geutleness. and with IL all that
loneliness which gives the character
its strong appeal And in portray1ns
this Marteu was equally effective.
Miss Genevieve Hamper, leading
woman of beauty. charm ard ability,
heads the supporting company,
which is in every way adequate.
The production was well mounted.
Altogether il was an suspicious
opening Of Mr. Mantelrs engagement
of three nights in South Bend. To-
rfenr no will plav Macbeth and
Wednesday night will assume Jhe
role Of Brutus in the production OF
..T,,1i,,s caesar" T. y 7.