davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

Grimy Wcstphal,an workers loun-
ged about the pits with folded arms.
They appeared az the shaft heads
at the usual hour this morning and
were lowered into the pits.
French troops with bayonetted
rifles were also at some OF the
mines. No work was done at the
State mines. the men Joining in the
passive demonstration against the.
arrest and imprisonment OF the mine
officials.
Ruhr railroad men are also etriS-
ing; a meeting OF union officials was
TO decide whether tieups OF lines
through the Ruhr should be made
complete. Work has stopped on
several lines; notably on the Paris
Berlin route that passes through
Dortmund. Prominent rail officials
were arrested causing this strike.
Germans today declared that Fritz
Thysscn and other coal barons inn
prisoned at Mayenoe have been
thrown into cells like ordinary
jailbirds." They are to be court
martialed together with 20 or 40
other prominent German Industrial
leaders OF the Ruhr, for refusal to
obey French orders.
The French are hopeful they can
break down Germany's passive re-
'istanee. The United Press was in
formed that no attempt will bc
made at FIRST 10 enforce labor AZ the
Ruhr mines. Tho French high COM
mand counts upon hunger and pri-
walton 10 drive the Westphaiisns 20
work. The latter have he lacking
Of their govcrnmcnt. they viii be
paid while they arc on strike and
are threatened with prosecution if
they work. An endurance test or
wills is on.
Some Germans are planning re-
sistance other than passiye. II per-
sistent reports can be credited.
Many soldiers of fortune and vet
Grams Of Upper Silesian lighting are
reported To be recognizing jus1
beyond the neutral zone that marks
he limits Of occupied territory
Whether these bands plan TO unife
md enter the Ruhr or to act In the
event that France crosses the
neutral zone. Is uncertain.
There was rcport that import
mt German troop mi .vcmcnts werc
n progress sunday at Nuo1sier, and
hat several train,olds 0f Reisch-
vehr had arrived but oven The
French commend doubts this.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
ROB SECOND
STORE OF dope
Drug Thieves This Time
Take All of HarmonSon's
Stock
'BLOODFIELD"
GETS THE STUFF

Narcotic drug thieves made an
other big haul Friday night and the
supply thus obtained Is said TO have
been distributed among the dealers
in "Bloodheld." late Saturday night
and early yesterday morning
Some time after the store was
closed Friday night thieves hroks
into the building OF the Harm ans0n
Drug Company. SIS Maryland ave-
nue.. and took every narcotic drug
in the place except a small quantity
OF lsudanun1. valued at over $500.
The thieves were evidently familiar
with drugs as nothing hut the mar
cotic varieties were taken.
Since the Federal detectives have
become active in Philadelphia
where most or the illegitlmaie sup
ply sold here. Is secured. dealers
other than druggists have exper-
fenced considerable difficulty In Sc
curing a sufficient quantity OF dope"
TO meet the demand. and attract
ed by the high prices offered by
wholesalers in this line. thieves are
now turning their attention to the
drug store supply.
These men are said TO gain their
information through some one sent
TO the drug store with a prescrip-
tion for narcotics drugs. who
watches where the druggist gets the
dope" This information enables
the thieves TO work quickly once
they gain entrance 10 a store.
The istiibution OF these drugs Is
said TO take place usually in the
early morning hours when few per-
sons are on the street. One man
suspected by the police OF being en-
saged in this work travels in a fine
limousine. with Negro chauffeur. and
'arries his stock In a medicine case
imilar TO that used by physicians.
Week before last thieves robbed
he store OF the Spruance Drug Co.
" narcotic drugs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
YEGGS BLOW
POSTOFFICE,
STEAL $3.50
Mud Tracks in HOckessin
Store May Prove Clue
to Dynamiters
CLIMB TREE, WALK
PORCH TO GET in

Forcing an entrance to the Hook
essin postofiice and blowing a small
safe. yeegman got away with about
$3.50 in treasury certificates. stamps
a Liberty bond and small amount
Of cash. some time this morning.
Ten new money order books were
also in the haul II is believed that
these can also he converted into
cash.
The thieves gained entrance 10
the postofice. which IS located IN a
corner OF Joseph 4. Gormley's gem
caster pike near the Yorklyn road
intersection. from a second story
porch window. II is believed they
climbed tree and from the
branches reached he porch. Ap-
pearances pointed 10 the thieves be-
ing familiar with the building.
After forcing the second story vim
dow they proceeded downstairs TO
the store. az shown by mud tracks
which indicated there were two in
the party. The building is unoccu-
pied except for the store. the upper
floors being used as a stock room.
An automobile tire tool, used 10
force the window. was left behind.
The thieves escaped through a rear
door.
The safe blowing Job had all the
OF being one committed
by experts The front door was
blown completely Off, nitro-glycerine
evidently being used. and the inner
door was opened with a hammer and
chisel The report OF the explosion
was evidently mufied as Il was not
heard by any residents. Mr.. CORN
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
LOOK At YOUR sos.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The
Treasury Department announced to-
day the discovery OF new counter
felt $50 Federal Reserve note. The
note is on the Federal Reserve
Bank. OF Cleveland. with the check
letter A and face plate No. = The
name OF william G. McAdoo, former
secretary OF the treasufy and John
Burke. treasurer OF the United states
are signed to the note. The portrait
on the bill is that OF Grant. The
number OF the specimen il
D-1O5O72aA.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

LONDON. Jan. % Omitted Press).
Numerous Bolshevik agents are ac-
tive I'm the Ruhr advising the work
ers TO be patient until the Russian
army. which IL being hurriedly re-
organized. IS ready for war against
France N uberate Germany ex-
pected early this summer. accord
Ing to the Times Berlin correspond
ent.
PARIS. Jan. % tUnlted Press).
Marshal Foch and the French cabi-
net today decided upon new meas
ures of a military and economic
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
CALIFORNIA
AGAIN SHAKEN
Seismograph in Cleveland
Also Records Early ,
Morning Quake
NO DAMAGE
ON WEST COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. ~ CUnit-
ed Press) An earthquake shock
varying in intensity in different To-
calities shook Northern California,
shortly after l a. m, according TO
reports received by the local wealth
or bureau.
10 was felt lightly in San Fran
cleo at 1907 a. m. II seemed to
consists Of three shocks.
Bed Bluff. Orland and Chico.
Calf, all in the Sacramento Valley
reported feeling the tremor.
At Orland apparently. Il was the
heaviest. being described as or great
duration. II was accompanied by
rumbllngs or the earth.
No damage has been reported.
At Marysville. Calf. the quake
was sufficiently heavy 10 stop clocks
but did no damage.
Telephone from Gerber. near
Marysville were to the effect that the
shock was heavy there Many sleep
ers were awakened
CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. % Omitted
Press)-An earthquake was record
ed early today on the seismoEraph in
the observatory at ST. Ignatius Col
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
CLAYMONT
ASKS SCHOOL
LAW CHANGE
Delegation Wants Change
in Referendum; Oppose
Special District
NO LIGHTS FOR AUTOS
In PARKING ZONES
STAFF Correspondent

Nialt correspondent
STATE HOUSE, Dover. Del. Jan.
. 2e-Delaware legislators ran into a
winter storm on the way 10 Dover
This morning There was snow as
: FAR south a. Townsepd early this
morning. South OF Townsend snow
did not fall until after 1O'o'clock. A
few minutes after the arrival Of the
down train az Dover it started To
snow. following a jrizzle OF rain. and
kept this up until early noon.
Neither house transacted any bust
ness this morning. The House met
and recessed Immediately until .
o'clock this afternoon. The Senate
was not called 10 order until after
. o'clock.
Between II and - o'clock the
Senate and House committees on
elucation gave a hearing to the
members Of the Stale Board Of Edu-
cation on proposed amendments TO
Tho school law and other proposed
educational legislation. These hear
inzs Will he continued every day
for a time. 4 delegation from the
Eiaym ont special school district was
a so before the joint committees
This committee wants some changes
made in school law. particularly the
referendum feature in voting on
proposed bond issues and also wants
C!aymont district 10 cease to be a
special school district.
There were about twenty-five
taxpayers OF the school district in
1he delegation. william J. Straw
bridge was chairman Of the delega-
tion and among others in the party
we're coF3nel James c. Mccomb.
6eorge Lodge. George r. Hutton,
(continued on rage Two.l
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
RUSSIANS IN
RUHR AREA
THREATENING
London Hears Berlin Also
Prepares TO Institute
Military COnscription
FRENCH INVADERS
LIBERATE AHERNS

LONDON. Jan. - (United Prcss)
Germany Is ON the eve, Of instituting
military conscription which the YER
STILES treaty forblds according 10 the
Daily Mails Maycncc correspondent.
PARIS. Jan. - United Press)-
General Iudendorf l. at Muenster
where Rcischwchr are concentrated.
according 10 the Mathis Dusseldorf
correspondents The famous German
commander OF the world wnr Is re-
ported 10 have reviewed troops with
In few miles OF the Rubr. The
War Department refuses TO take SER
iously reports that any considerable
number OF Reischwehr are at Muen-
ster, protesting belief that the usual
garrison OF about 2OOO Is about all
that T. there.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
ENCAMPMENT DEGREES.

Mutual Encampment. T. O. o. F.
will confer the first three degrees
on large class OF candidates at a
meeting in Odd Fellows Hall to-
morrow night
The degree team will visit Hook
essin on Wednesday night and con-
fer the degrees on a class Of can
didates there.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
FUNERAL OF JOIN CLIFFORD

The funeral OF John Clifford, rs.
who died at the Masonic Home, on
Saturday. was held this afternoon,
from Chambers undertaking par
lors. The services were in charge Of
dupont Lodge. A. +. & A. NJ. In
terment was in Greenhin cemetery,
on the Kennett Pike.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
MUST SEND CHILD no SCHOOL

Mre. Annie Gondek, promised
Resident Judge Rice. that she
would see to it that her nine
year-old child would attend school.
after she had been summon
'fd before the judge by II. f. King.
director of research of the State
Board Of Education. and Mrs. Nous
ley, visiting teaching, on Saturday.
because OF her failure in this re-
spect Mrs. Gondek was instructed
by the Judge that she must see to
lit that her child goes to school
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
HIS FINGERS LAcERATED.

Charles Church. 25, 200 West
Ninth stret. had two fingers on his
right hand cut by a circular saw.
Saturday afternoon. while working
at the plant OF the American Nul-
canlzed Fibre Company. He was
treated at the Hon eopathic Hosp. =
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
RUBBISH FIRE CALLS FIREMEN

Engine Company No. 10 and
Truck Company No. ? yesterday
morning extinguished a fire in a pile
OF rubbish in the cellar Of the homo
Of Abraham Garpur. 2s06 Market
street. The loss was trifing.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
WASHINGTON
NOT READY
TO MEDIATE
America to Pass Italy and
Germany's Appeal on
Reparations
HUGHES, HARDING
AGREE ON POLICY

PARIS. Jan. % UNITED Press) =
France has revised her rcparatlon.
plan and now has Il ready for the
commission. Chief features are:
4. Germany shall he granted n
two years moratorium on the con-
dition that she raises an ntcrna-
tional loan Of 3.OOo.OOO.OOO gold
marks. Of which 500. 900. OOO may be
used to stabilize the mark. the rest
to go to Germany's creditors.
2. Establishment of state monop-
olles in Germany ON tobacco.
matches. alcohol. salt. sugar and
gasoline.
:. Customs and export taxes to
he turned over 10 the Allies who are
10 he permitted 10 collect the coal
tax; and other details similar to
Poincare's previous plan.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
~ FREE MOVIE TICKETS

In the classified columns each day.
will be found the names OF six per-
sons who are invited TO see the
leading moving picture shows Read
carefully and see II your name ap-
pears today, 10 see "rhe Strangers
Banquet" at the Arcadia. and
'Snowshoe Trail" at the Majestic.
Tuesday night. See page 13 To-Day.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
PRAYING BAND SERVICE

The praying band will meet in As
bury NJ E. Church at 7.3O o'clock
tomorrow evening. Bert Graham,
veteran Of the World War. will have
charge OF the services. The public
is invited.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
GENERAL SUSPENSION OF
WORK nv OCCUPIED AREA
IS EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Men Refuse 10 Work Pills and Operate
Trains Under French BaJonets-
Hopeful Of Breaking Down PaSsire Re-
Sistdnce-RePOH Troop Mouements From
WuenSter

PARIS Jan % Onted PrsA general strike miners metal
railroads.
French q
ESSEN, miners
Mines considerable
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
n. c. wAFFTES.

Nobis Csfsteria. 9th 81. Entrance
vii. Savings Fund Blds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

BERLIN. Jan % Omitted Press)-
An offer OF mediation In the repara-
tions dispute was received by the
Continued on PageN Two)
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
TODAYs TTNPFRATIRr
Sun AND TIDE.
LOST
-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

LOST-Ten dollar bill. from Front and
: Union TO Front and Market streets.
hv way Of Fourth street trolley Re-
ward II returned 10 Evening Journal
pihce jan22-it.
Continued on Rage ThirteenJ
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

For clover Dairy Safe Mix phone
I54O-t541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight. with freezing
temperature; moderate northwest and
north winds.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-18

lows the operator to tune out unwanted
signals completely, and bring in those
desired with maximum volume.
Selectivity is great principle Il
applies not only to radio but to all
human relationships. We, are all dif-
ferent and we select different things.
That is fundamental and is not a, rea-
son for the radio amateur to look down
with contempt upon the beginner who
chooses to buy single-circuit tuner
nor for the user of the aforesaid tuner
to look down upon the man who likes
to specialize on long-distance messages.
1t is unfortunate for the boy who has
shown that he has no special aptitude
In technical pastimes to follow the
lead OF the technical radio amateur,
for he will only make nuisance Of
himself and accomplish nothing. II is
equally unfortunate for folks who
merely listen-in with radio set for
the sake of amusement to complain of
boy who has earned his money for
the parts, built his radio set. and who,
If he is encouraged. may build upon
the foundation laid by such men as
Hertz, Marconi, Fleming, DeFOrest.
Armstrong, Dubilier. Sarnoff, Weagant.
Pupin and Steinmetz, apparatus and
organizations that will advance civil
ization hundred years inside Of u
decade.
Selectivity. II 1t is to be intelligently
accomplished, must depend upon u
knowledge Of the things from which
the selection is made. The beginner
who selects radio receiver, no matter
how simple, so long as 1t will bring In
something. and who listens carefully
and thoughtfully day after day with u
view to learning something and max
Ing progress. may become eithera tech
nical radio amateur or merely one of
the majority who use radio with in
creasing efficiency to bring to their
home music, lectures, sermons and
other food for the mind and soul. In
either ease. If he is fair-minded and
generous, lie will never lack a sympn-
thetic understandings of the other ann.
teur's ambitions and problems.
t@ Science and Invention.)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-18
SUMMER STAINS AND
HOW TO REMOVE THEM
Department Of Agriculture Sug-
gests That All BIemishes
Be Treated Promptly.

(Pr,oa, ed BY the United states Department
of Agricuiture)
Possibly because wash fabrics seem
to stain more easily than wool, or be-
cause summer clothing is less protect
ed by coats. or because ones occupa-
tions during the hot months are diff
ferent from those In winter time, sum-
mer garments appear to have great
er tendency to get stained. Farmers
Bulletin S61, Removal Of Stains from
Clothing and Other Textiles, which
may be obtained on application to the
United States Department Of Agrieul-
ture as long as the supply lasts, sug-
gests that all stains should be treated
as promptly as possible. for a fresh
stain comes out more easily than an
old one. Find out what made the
stain. Consider the material before
applying any treatment. Try simple
methods first. and work very care
fully.
The best way to apply n bleaching
agent is as follows: Place the stain
over bowl of hot water and apply
the bleaching agent, drip ut time.
When the stain changes color, dip into
the water. Repeat until tile stain is
removed. Neutralize with ammonia
and rinse we'll If the stain is obsti-
nate, immerse it in Oxalic acid or jaw
ellie water diluted with an equal guam
tity of hot water. Neutralize with
ammonia and rinse. Use jayelle wa
ter only on white cotton and linen ar
ticles.
Some of the common stains that Oc-
cur in summer time and the methods
of removing them are listed below
; Fruit and fruit juices-Use boiling
water; bleach If necessary.
Grass Use cold water; soap and
cold water; alcohol; or bleaching
agent.
Grease and oils-Use French chalk.
blotting paper or other absorbent; or
warm water and soap; or gasoline,
benzlne, or carbon tetrachlorlde.
Ink-Try cold water; then use an
acid or bleach If necessary.
Iron-Use oxalic acid; hydrochloric
acid; salts of lemon; or lemon juice
end salt
Mlldew-If fresh. use cold water;
otherwise try to bleach with javelle
water or potassium permanganate.
Perspiration-Use soap and warm
water; bleach In the sun or with jaw
ellie water or potassium permanga-
nate.
Scorch-Bleach in the sunshine or
with juvelle water.
Sirup use water.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-18
PRESSING WooLEH GARMENTS
Department Of Agriculture Advises
Using Thick Cloth to Sponge
and Dampen Goods.

Many people have difficulty In press
ing wooden garments without making
them shiny. The United States De
partment Of Agriculture advises using
a thick cloth to sponge and dampen
the goods. Plaits or folds may be
basted in place. but the stitches
should be drawn as soon as the cloth
is steamed; otherwise the thread will
mark the material. Heavy irons are
more satisfactory on materials such
as used in mems suits. Lay the thick,
damp cloth over the material and then
press.
The appearance Of woolen materl-
ais that have worn shiny may he i'm
proved by covering the right side of
the material with a cloth wrung out
of ammonia water a or 5 drops Of
ammonia to quart of water), press
ing with a medium-hot iron until the
cloth is partly dry, and then brushing
the place vigorously with n stiff brush.
In silk and wool, wrinkles such as
are caused by packing may be re-
moved by hanging the garment either
out of doors on damp day, or in D
steamy room.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-18
Thunder Brings out Worms.

ut is the thunder that causes so
many worms to be seen on the ground
after rain" says J. w. Cannon Of
Montgomery, Ala. in the Detroit
News. He explains: "They leave the
ground on account Of the vibration
caused by the thunder They are never
seen except after an unusually hard
thunderstorm. The thunder does 1t !;
not the rain.
"Down here, where we would rather
fish than eat, II you ask a native about
getting his bait he will tell you that
he Is going to fiddle 'em out or saw
'em out He drives stout piece of
plank down in the ground foot and n
half or two feet deep and then takes II
heavy piece Of plank and draws 1t
across the top of the piece driven In
the ground for few minutes. causing
vibration of the ground, and all the
worms within radius Of several feet
will come out in a hurry"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-18

tuners and that sinsle-circuit, using
fewer infuctance coils, cOndensers and
other parts than a two or three-circuit
tuner. cannot be tuned as sharply AS
the one using more parts.
Then perhaps he decides to do some
reading on the subject If he chances
to buy copy of the official organ of
the technical radio amateurs organiza-
tion, he quickly discovers from the
tenor Of the intimate chat which 1t
contains that, II he uses single-clrcuit
tuner, he is unfit to associate with the
radio elite; lie Is as unwelcOme as a
discharge OF static; he has no right to
call himself an amateur, though all
dictionaries seem to grant him that
privilege. Why?
There Is good cause for this. A
single-circuit tuner using electrOn
tubes (any formsof letector that lights
up when in operation) transmits radio
waves at the same time 1t Is receiving
them and interferes with the reception
| of others in the same neighbOrhood.
Selectivity means the ability to pick
puN tAiS 't"sAoh SUu want " ~
receive one station without being both
| cred by others. 1t can be obtained
only at the expense of high-class en-
cheering, and the use Of many parts.
1t costs money to build a selective set.
Whether 1t is worth 1t or not depends
upon the point Of view.
The person of unselective tempera-
ment enjoys having lot of things 60
ing on at the same time. He Will get
enjoyment and profit out Of radio re-
ceiver that will not narrow itself down
to single station. The higher grade
amateur, on the other hand, wants to
be able to bring In the weakest, most
distant station, and he is impatient
over the slightest interference. SO 1t
Is up to the beginner to decide Just
what he will expect of the receiving
set he wants.
Some of the circuits and general
makeup of selective receiving sets are
Illustrated here. Figure | shows II
fairly selective tuner for use with n
crystal detector. Greater selectivity is
obtained by. siunting the tuning coil
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-18
How Women Mail Letters.

Femininity has Its own way of
posting simple, everyday letter, ae-
cording to one keen observer. For in.
stance, out of 30 women who were
watched at street letter box in the
residential section of large city. 21
withdrew the letter before quite let
ting go of it, to scan both sides Of the
envelope, to be certain the letter was
securely sealed. properly addressed.
stamped and to make sure nobody
could look through the envelope 10
read the contents.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-18
To Prevent Blowout.
of Your Vacuum Tubes

There are times when vacuum
tube is burned out by the accidental
shorting OF the '.B'' battery across
the tube from this accidental turnout
a suitable resistance should be con-
nected in one of the leads from the
"B' battery. This resistance will sue
cessfully prevent, for example. Il 100
volt "B" battery from blowing out u
"B" battery circuit detracts in no way
from the efficiency OF the set, as the
resistance is not sufficiently high to
cut down the signal strength
The value of this resistance can he
readily calculated by several laws of
be done every time n tube of different
amperage is used or when more volt
age is aided to the "B' battery. In
order to save time and trouble in these
calculations the writer devised a for
mula that is not only extremely sim
pie to use but is absolutely accurate.
Now, before going any further. sup
pose 1t Is known what resistance to
use, It would then be a question OF
where to get it or how to make the
resistance. One OF the cheapest and
most efficient resistances that can be
used for the purpose outlined in this
Article is an ordinary 11O-volt bulb
such as is used in the regular lighting
Of the home with 40 volts alternating
current These bulbs have "A resist
ance depending on the wattage they
are rated at. For example, II 5O-watt
bulb has resistance higher than that
Of a 75-watt Oulb. These resistances
can be fig.rA out by Ohm's law.