davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
LIGHT GIVES QUEER EFFECTS
Developments Of Photographs Strange
ly Affected by coIors Under
Which They Are Taken.

Curious results are obtained when
certain objects are photographed un-
der different lights. For example,
plates of landscape obtained by in
fra-red light gives the sky jet black
and trees and grass as white as snow.
Ultraviolet photographs or pictures
obtained through a quartz lens heav-
lily silvered on one side show white
garden flowers as quite black.
If the moons whiteness were due TO
The presence of zinc oxide, then the
localities In which this substance was
present when photographed by ultra
violet rays would not appear white,
but black This plan has been tried
in the case Of lunar photographs, and
In the neighborhoOd Of the crater
Aristorchus 1t Is clearly shown that
there Is a considerable area whereof
the surface material differs from that
in its proximity.
In ordinary light this shows no vari-
alton from the rest Of the surface, but
repeated photographs taken with the
quartz lens and silver lens prove that
some unsuspected substance exists on
that spot. The difficulty Is to de-
termine Its nature. The only way at
present, 1t seems. consists In photo
graphing different rocks until one is
found that presents the same charac-
teristics as those Of this district of the
moon. There have been unavaillngly
tried lavas, volcanic debris and min
erals of many kinds.-Washington
Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
WAR on PRE6Af0RY ANIMALS
oroanlssd DRIVES AoaiNst Iasmiss es
etoolsmsn YIsIdsd osed Results
IL In the past Year. 4

During the past year an average
Of 268 hunters, troopers and poIsoners
was employed under the supervision
OF the biological survey. United States
Department Of Agriculture, and many
thousands Of stockmen participated In
the distribution Of poisoned baits dur
ing the organized drives against pred
atory animals. Part OF the men en-
ployed were paid by the federal gov
ernment and part by the states and
other cooperating agencies, which
contributed $106,405 to the work.
Hunters are required to turn In as
evidence the skins or scalps of anil
mails killed when found In suitable
condition. Such positive evidence was
obtained during the year In the case
of .3O9S6 predatory animals, of which
GS7 were large gray wolves, T,185
coyotes, 2,S27 bobcats and Canada
lynxes, 173 mountain lions, nni ia
bears. Bears are generally regarded
as game animals and are protected
by some state laws. No effort Is made
to take any except individuals known
to be destructive to stock. In addi-
tion to the dead animals secured, 1t
Is estimated that not less than $4,000
coyotes were killed in connection with
extended poisoning operations. but
their carcasses were not found.
The killing of about $4,000 preda-
tory animals represents a saving Of
live stock and game for the year
amounting to over $4OOO,OOO. Skins
sold during this period yielded $34.-
2O2.75, of which $22,375 was derived
from skins taken during the same
year.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
FUNDS OF INCOMPETENT
VETS TO Be GUARDED

Tho American Legion national re-
habilitation committee has started a
campaign to see that money allotted
to mentally Incompetent ex-service
men, administered through their
guardians, must be spent In the prop
or manner. and II It Is not action
win be taken against the guardians
by the committee. Joe Sparks, chair
man Of the committee. has stated that
IN a number of cases, guardians Of
the unfortunate veterans have divert.
ed the funds assigned by the govern.
ment to their own use, affording the
man Tor whom the money was In
tended only the bare necessities Of
life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Village Officers

RARAGA VILLAGE
President. t......... Herman J. Falk
Clerk. k.........,...... John p. Falk
Treasurer. Albert E. Funke
Assessor. ...... George f. Ibbotson
Trustees-John Beck, Alphonse- Gau-
thier, James d. Madden, Joseph st.
ce.:--.:,, Charles o. Holmes, Frank
M. Ennis.
L'ANSE VILLAGE
PRESIDENT. ........... Fred j. Lyons
Clerk. Arthur q Ohman
Treasurer. ...... Rosanna Seavov
assessor. j. Ernest Cote
Trustees-Edward Sicotte, Euclid Le-
Due, Thomas Boivin, Telesphore G..
Belanger, Meador o. Seavoy, Henry
Sands.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27

Every Goitre-sufferer should immedi-
ately investigate GU-SOLvO, a won
derful home-treatment with an un-
precedented record of success where
all other remedies tried, as well as
operations, have hopelessly failed in
the permanent relief Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
LonsdaIs Rode with Circus.

Lord Lonsdale. well known as one Of
England's foremost sportsmen, re-
Gently confessed that In his youth his
love for horses drew him into the cir
Gus ring, and for . year end half
he travelled with . show a. Z Per.
fermes, 81, ......'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Township Officers
ARVON TOWNSHIP

Supervisor
Ernest Nelson ....:.........Sk .Skanee
Otto Pylander .............. Skanee
Treasurer
Nels Rylander .............Sk Skanee
Highway Commissioner
Wv BAtRAGA ToWNsHIP
Supervisor
o. C. Olson .. 80. Baraga, RID.
Clerk
Edward T. Foucault. ....... .Baraga
Treasurer
Arvid Johnson ..... .Baraga, RID.
Highway Commissioner
Edward Niemi -. Baraga, RID.
COVINGTON TOWNSHIP
Supervisor
Swande Godell ............W Walton
Clerk
Charles Wuornos ....... Walton
Treasurer
Julius Johnson ..........C Covington
r,,.. Highway Highway Commissioner
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP
Supervisor
Harold E. Nilsen. .......... .L'Anse
Clerk
Michael Connor LAnse
Treasurer
Mary Frenette L'Anse
Highway Commissioner
Cham C~.caaine .L'Anse
SPURR TOWNSHIP
Supervisor
Alvin E. Richards. :. :. Michigamme
Clerk
Francis c. Perry. Michigamme
Treasurer
Peter A. Alexander. .Redruth
Highway Commissioner
I..ac Ti,..io Michigamme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-04-27
Col Re-

GU-SOIVUs taken 1nWarQiy, - tne
one and only remedy which acts
through the blood, softening and dis
solving the goitre and driving Il from
the system. No dieting or other TO
strictions; no operation necessary.
Successful With all kinds ef goitre
and up TO 80 years standing. Many
report wonderful relief from The very
nrst bottle, and in no svent can
the9s b any III effects: Hundred:
win tsll you that Gu-SOLv0 cured
them, cempIetsly and permauently,
after everythine else failed. Write
today 70 he Monk Chemical Go. .
3 drsa1 Riysf. RSestt n1sh. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
vYROcNf sCHUZE AETNY

Dne 2. cervence konana by
la v dfadovne Aetny Savings
4 Loan Association vyrocnl
schize, "a pritomnosti 81 Gle
MI. Ia voleb znovuzvoleni II
ditele pp.: ]. V. Becka. Peti
P. Haselk, Jos. Hrabak, Josef
Jirka, Frank J. Johanek, p. v
Kalina, John P. Kalina. P. J
Kirchendorfer, yohn ". Xii
ma, Ed. j. Kortan, F. T. Kova1
Joseph Kroft, John P. Kubes
"A. L. Maresh, Frank Nekvasil
James Stejskal, JOS. I. Vacha
Vaclav Veverka a jeden novJ
riditel. Joseph Chylfk.
Move postavena budova ma
rohu zap. Al. ul. a Clark Ave
byla podflnlky schvalena, ia
koz S potesenfm pfijata zpra'
va, ze wrist "a posledni rok
dostoupil obnosu $71O.000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
nSUDNY NASLEDEK NEBI.A
HEHO ZvYKU, PRED
Jl1DENl.

Ma zapadni SO. ul. a Bridge
ave. pokousel Sc die policejni-
no raportH predict vcera po-
zde odpoledne jine auto Bale
ty Mike Lucas, 1911 Reservoir
ave. Kola obou. strojd sc vsak
zachytla a vysledeJk byl, ze sc
auto jmenovaneho fldice pre-
vratilo. Lucas byl povazliv6
pochrouman ma pateri a MIN
jedouci 39-leta pi. Marie Kry-
Iowa, 827 Starkweather ave. u
tlpela vazne zraneni hlavy a
45-leta pi. Ester Polakova, z (,
3O59 Clark ave. ma zlomenou
panevni kost a patrne i prera.
zena Zebra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
MA cEsTE DO sLUzBY.

Kdyz Sc vcera odpoledne po
licejni stra!zn1k Emil Domke u
biral do sluzby, ocekavalo jej
dobrodruzstvi, jehoz vysledek
byl zachrana lidskeho ziv'ota
Domke, jenz jest traficnim pc
licistou, jel We svoji kare pc
vysokem moste, kdyz podezre-
nj jeho vzbudila zena, nahyba.
jici Sc pres mostni zabradli
Straznik zastavil a bezel k ne.
zname, jez Sc po delslm vaha-
nj primal, ze jest syta zivota
hodla skociti do vody. Pc do.
mluve wal policista zenu dc
vlastniho bytu, kde tato byla
manzelkou jeho nasycena q
Domke sci ma hlavnl stanici
kde setkal Sc muzem zoufajici
zeny. Taz opustila hotel q
muz il marne shanel. Vypra,
vel, re po jistou dobu jevils
manzelka jeho velkou sklice
most. DIE popisu poznal Dom
ke, ze sc jedna O jeho chranen.
ku. Ma vyzvu vypomocnehe
inspektora Costello, sli oba de
bytu, kde nastalo shledani Ia
chrance sice tento'krate prise
pozde do sluzby, ale dostant
Sc mu mfsto ddtky, patrne po
chvaly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
VEDA MUzE PRODLOUzIT
DELKU zIVOTA o DE-
SET ROKU.

Fills. - K lidskemu prH-
1nerneamu zivotu We Spojenych
Statech m1ze byti pfidano de-
set rokai podle dra. L. /. Dub
lima, statistika Pojist' 'ujicf Spo
lecnosti Metropolitan.
Je veliky rozdfl v delce Ii
vota u muz6 zen v rIznych
|zemfch, v Novem Zeland6 61.8
let pro zeny, v Indii 22.6 let
pro muze. We ,Spojenych Sta
tech pro muze je to 81 let. Y
poslednich letech seznalo Sc,
ze lidsky zivot v nekterych ze-
mich byl prodlouzen a to '
Anglii Wales ia posledmich
,sedmdesat rokG prodlouzen
byl prdmerny lislky zivot 12
a pdl roku, We Svedsku, kde
jsou nelplnejsl shlstoricka da'
TIA, byl prodlouzen 0 Ia a jed
Inu ctvrtinu roku. We statu Mas
sachusetts prodlouzen byl prd.
1n4erny lidsky vek "a 65 let G
15-rokd.
Vi Anglii pred 770'lety:.. do
stoupilo do veku 6'5 let jen as
29.5 procent muad a 12s4 pro
cent zen, pc 70 letech vshk pre-
cento bylo ASS pro mWze q
SIP pro zeny. v Novent Ze-
landu procenta tato byla 55.9
pro muze a Co.'S pro zeny. Te-
dy toho lie 81 predstaviti, ze
ma tomto ostrov6 Sc mnoho pro-
|dukuje, kdyz Sc pocita, ze dc
|65 let obyceine clovek je prace
schopen a v pravde pracuje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
UMRTf STARICKE
KRAJANKY.

Dnesniho rama zemrela pi.
Josefa Smerdova, tchyne zna-
meho obchodnika hudebnimi
nastroii ma Broadway p. Aug.
Smerdy. Dosahla pozehnane-
no veku "a rokd. Pochazela z
Jezer ma MofNe. a v Americe
lila 18 rokd. Pohreb stare
krajanky konan bude v pom
deli dopoledne 2 domu smut
ku {. $500 Broadway ma hfbi-
TOW Harvard Grove. Zarmou-
Gene rodine vyslovujeme nasi
soustrast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

Dobre pro nemluvne. "Me-
mu nemluvn6ti sc nedarilo,
pfSc pi. Montgomery z Lafa-
yette, Colo, "a dala jsem mu
trosku DR.. Petra Hoboka. v
kratsi dobe bylo nemluvne
zdravo a jest nyni kazdy den
|tlustsi," Tento casem vyzkou
seny bylinny lex Sc imenuje
"pfitel matky", ponevadz jest
bezpecny vzdy ucinny. Ne
nj to lekarnicky lex. Piste ma
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons, Co.,
2501 Washington Blvd. Chica-
go, Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
VAS LETNf TONIK.

Kdo bv nem6l onoho pocitu
hrozne 1navy "a letnich dnd,
kdy v dusivem vedru pada vSe-
cka prace z rukou? A kdo by
netrpel nechuti k jidlu, kdyz
!cctne Sc pred nami ma stole ne
co, co nejradeji jime? v tako-
We chvili mnohy z mas rekne :
"Myslim, ze potfebuji nejaky
,tonik," !" ale otazka je,. ktera ia
silvia je nejlepsi. Pffroda do
hre vi, jak trpfme, a nabizi
NAM laskav6 v ffsi rostlinstva
|vse, echo potrebujeme: .Vsech-
ny soucastky Trinerpva Hofk6-
no Vina jsou pdvodu -rostlnne-
|ho, a to jest, proc sTriferovo
Hofke Vino je, nejlepsi letni 81
|livkou. Udrzuje vnitrnosti y
|pohybu cistOte bez ujimanl
neb seslab'enf, ~pomaha trayeni
a posiluje celou sonstavu. Tri-
|nerovo HoTke Vino zbavf Vas
zaludecnfch potizf, .boleni 'hla-
w, nechuti k jidlu a pocitu po-
vsechne zmalatnelosti, j bude-
|te moci uziti krasneho letniho
|obdobi pohodln6 a vesele. -
"Horke Vino - sladke zdra-
VIZ, napsal p. Adam B. Co
stomski, 224 E. 57th St., New
York, ale must to byti prave,
pdvodnf Horke Vino Trinero-
''vo. nebot' tomuto Sc zadne j.
ne nevyrovna, jak dokazano
33-letou ieho skvelou povesti.
We vsech lekarnach a obcho-
Idech leky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

We Spojenvch Statech poci-|
ia Sc zpravidla nyni ma 55 ro-
ki jako delku zivota, ale mohlI
by byt lids,ky ziyot prodlouzen
ma IS let. Nejvfc ma tomto pro
centu ublizuje 1mrtnost ditek
v ltlem veku. Tomu bylo od-
pomozeno v Novem Zelandu.
Tam je dmrtnost ditek 0 20 pro
cent mensi. HlaNni v6ci jest
postarat sc o zamezovani det-
skych nemoci sireni jich, ja-
ko zaskrt. spala, modry kasel a
sarlach.
We veku Cd 10 do 60 let
mono procento umrtnosti znac
ne zmensit jednak ochranou
proti nakaze tuberkulosni a
vedle toho starat Sc, ably del.
nictvo bylo co nejvice chrane-
no pri sve praci, kde musceji
zachazet otravnymi plyny, a.
|nebo kde dochazi k nestesti a
nehodam. Vedle toho starat
Sc. aby pracovni hodiny byly
zkracovany ma 8 hodin tim
lnnoho zbytecn6 vycerpavane
energie uchova sc pro vek po-
zdejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
Tragicky pad $ hradebni
sksly u Znojma ma MorsvS. v

Sk6ly LnOJ1U0 Hd WlOYEVS.
nedeli %. cervna konala sc v
Jevisovicich u Znojma slavnost
25leteho jubilea, ktere Sc mi
mo Sokolstvo a cetne obcanstvo
y celeho kraje ucastnn take
skolni inspektor Marak re
Znojma Sc svym 17letym sy-
nem Vladimfrem, gymnasistou
a naruzivym Sokolem. Student
Sc cviceni neslcastnil, ale ably
lepe videl, vysplhal Sc ma skalu
|asi GO m vysokou, dostal "a
vrat' a spadl dolu. Pc cviceni
sokolskem byli 1castnici slav-
nosti vyruseni zpravou, ze $
hradni skaly nekdo spadl a "a
bill Sc. Prvni ma misto neStesti
pfibyl Inspector Marak, ktery
sotva re obet' padu uvidel, po-
znal v nj vlastniho syna Vladi-
mira, ienz zdrcenetmu otci, so.
iva re no pozvedl, zemrel v
naruci. Tragicka udalost tate
zpdsobila nejen v miste, ale
Nv celem okoli znojemskem TAX
velky rozruch, re ma pohfeb Sc
dostavila tax ohromna ucast
jake Znojmo vibec nepamatu
je. - Insp. Marak je znamyn
osvetovym pracovnikem mora,
skym nest6sti V rodine, kite.
re iej stihlo, neni prvni :.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
NECHAPAVY.

"Priteli, ocitl jsem Sc V me-
mile situaci, zapomn6l jsem do
ma pen6zenku! Nemohl byste
mne zalozit padesatkou? Ma
zete il snad postradati do po-
zitrka?"
"Bohuzel. to nemohu, ale
tchyni vam mohu pdjciti tn
mohu postradati wheel"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

"Pi." Frances CarrickOva,
rovnez znama jake Fred
Thompson, jenz vedl dvojity
zivot jako muz a zena, byl
|zatcen v Chicagu pro zavraz-
|deni Richarda C. Tesmera a
|byl ztotoznen pi. Tesmerovou,
ktera byla ocitou svedkynf "a
biti, Tyto fotografie nalezeny
|byly v jeho byte.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
ZPRAvA sPORTOVNf.

Ceskoslovensky sportovni
klub Cleveland vyzyva Glen
stvo k dostaveni Sc k Zjtrejsi-
mu trainingu, ktery zapocne V
$50 hodin dopoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
Sibenicni hunlor.

Vite, ze bude svolana no.
va mirova konference?
- Dejte pokoj, to piece ne
nj NONE -
Jak pax ne, kdyz dr.. Vr-
bensky v Hamburku prohlasil,
ze versaillsky mir neuznava!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14
Jests ne.

Pokryvac: "Rikal jste, pan
tato, ze potrebujete sprawl
strechu u chleva -"
80, ale ted ne, az takhle v
zari, az tam zas dam dobytek.
Ted isou tam Prazaci :"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-14

- Pfijemne spolecenske po
baveni uzijete ma vylete
Velkofadu E. S. p. S. pristi
nedsli. Kazdy je uctivs
Evan.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
August.

No poet is melted to sing in
August's praise, for all the bards are
blighted by sizzling solar rays; they
find their graft disgusting since
summer heat prevailed; their Tyres
are silent, rusting. their wreaths are
draggle-tailed. All, we'll l can re-
member great poets in my day, who
boosted bleak December and threw
fit for May; and is there any sing
er whose harp is not i'll tune to celc-
bratc the bringer of roses, gentle
June? And even sad October, with
dead leaves falling down, and heav-
ems gray and sober, has gained her
rhymed renown. But August has no
merit except her priceless heat; the
poets grin and bear it, but don't sing
sonnets sweet. If August has her
boosters we do not hear them yell !;
they do not crow like roosters or
men with stocks to sell. They're
sensitive and shrinking. they shun
the light of day. like specters they
go Sinking on their unlightcd way
In August we remember that in
three weeks or four we'll wallow in
September, a month all bards adore
SO August has her uses, although
with heat unkind she dries up all
the juices of body and of mind; she
brings to recollection the month that
will succeed, to heal our souls de-
lection, and that's boon indeed.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
RADIO NEWS

A publication, giving an introduc-
tion to the subject of line radio
communication. has just been pre-
signal officer of the Army in cooper
alton with the bureau of standards.
The pamphlet gives an explanation
distant points by radio frequency
currents directed over ordinary tele-
phone lines or power wires. The
fundamental principles of radio and
its relation to line radio telegraphy
and telephony are discussed.
Copies of the work, known as
Signal Corps Radio Communication
Pamphlet No. Al. and entitled Intro
duction to Line Radio Communica-
tion," can be obtained from the
superintendent of documents. govern
ment printing office. Washington,
ID. e. at 10 cents per copy.
Lists of broadcasting, amateur,
government and ship and fand COM
mercial stations have been prepared
and transmitted to the government
printer for use in the Forthcoming &
directory of stations. which will be
available in about six weeks
These lists are issued annually,
giving all stations in service at the
beginning of the fiscal year on July /.
Two books are issued, one covering
commercial, government and broad
casting stations, and the other anna
teur and special stations. Each sta
ton is listed twice, by means of
owner and by call. and the lists are
arranged by districts, in the case of
amateur and special stations, and al
phabetically in the case of all other
stations.
The Army radio net, valued at
approximately 100000, made a re-
turn to the government of over 10
per cent during the past fiscal year,
on paper. From June 80, 1922, to
July l, 1923. the traffic handled by
the Signal Corps radio net would
have cost the government $66.375 at
government rates via commercial
wires. The actual cost of these oper-
ations was s13.S4O, which shows a
paper saving of s52.535. Actually,
official messages are handled without
cost, and the few private and COM
mercial messages handled, where
other radio service is not available,
is charged for at slightly over COM
mercial rates, the money being
turned over to the Treasury of the
United States.
During the fiscal year ended July,
l20,96S official messages were handled
by the Army's message center in the
Munitions building in Washington.
In the Armys radio net there are
twelve air service or flying-fie ED
stations. making sixty-eight princi-
pal stations. In addition there are
auxiliary stations which bring the
number to 112 radio stations.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
CAMP MEADE VICTIM
HAS MILITARY FUNERAL
Army Chaplains at Camp oHciate
at Rites for Lieut..
Hirschemiller.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CAMP MEADE. Md, August 24.-
Military funeral rites were held here
last evening for Lieut.. Walter r.
HirSchemiller, a reserve officer of the
99th Division. who was killed in an
accident Wednesday morning.
The services were conducted by one
of the Army chaplains on duty at the
camp. Brother Off ;ers were pail
bearers. The services were held in
the camp chapel. Virtually every
reserve officer of the S0th and 99th
divisions, as we'll as the non-divis-
ional group attended the ceremony.
Following the services. the body
was sent to Lieut.. Hirschemiller's old
home In Pittsburgh. where interment
will be made. Mrs. Hirschemiller,
widow of the deceased, will meet the
body In Pittsburgh. Lieut.. r. B. Lee,
regular Army officer of the air
service. accompanied the body. Lieut..
HfrSchemiller was of the air service.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
MAN WANTEDHERE
HELD IN DELAWARE
Frank CampoIi, Charged
With Staying BasiIio Forco-
meni, Arrested.

Frank Campoli, an Italian, wanted
in this city to answer a charge of
having murdered Basilio Forcomeni,
also an Italian, the night of March
IS at 6 Wonder court southwest,
where the men resided, is under ar
rest in Wilmington, Del, where he
was captured last night on informa-
tion furnished by Detectives O'Brien
and Livingston.
"BOOtleg" Held Responsible.
Forcomeni, 1t is stated. returned
home early the night of March IS so
product that Campoli elected him
from the premises. Policemen, called
to the house, are said to have dis
armed Campoli and placed his re-
volver in a bureau drawer, not hav-
ing authority to arrest him on a con-
cealed weapon charge in his own
home. Forcomeni returned to the
house about $50 o'clock, forced open
the back door and. 1t is charged. was
shot to death by Campoli, the bullet
entering his neck.
Leaving the house directly after the
shooting, Campoli. who, it is stated,
also had been drinking, visited a
neighboring business house and
wanted to use the telephone. He was
not permitted to do SO, however, and
nothing more was seen of him in this
city.
Detectives on His Trail.
Detectives O'Brien and Livingston
several days ago learned that Cam
poll had been seen by a resident of
South Washington on the streets of
Wilmington, where. 1t is stated, he
was working for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Railroad and the
detectives of that city We're asked to
search for the alleged slayer. Last
night he was captured, according to
a. message the local police received
this morning.
wired the Wilmington police to hold
the prisoner. Detective Livingston
& will reach there this afternoon with
q bench warrant for him.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
WRC-RndiO Corporation of America
(469 Meters).

p.m.-Children's hour. by Marietta
Stockard Albion.
s p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel M.
Bagnum.
sis p.m.-(a) Far Off. I Hear a
Lovers Flute" Cadman: (b) The
White Dawn Is Stealing" Cadman !;
Co The Glover" MacDowell; (d)
The Swan" Grieg. Cleo Scanland.
$3.50 p.m.-Violin recital by Kenneth
Douse.
S:45 p,m.-(a) THE Rosary" Nevin:
(b) "Ho! Mr.. Piper" Pearl Curran;
lc) When Chloris Sleeps" Homer
Samuels: Cd Pirate Dreams" Huer-
ter. Ruth Peters.
- p.m-Piano recital by Ethel NJ
Hagnum.
9:15 p.m.-(a) by Dimpled Brook"
Dr.. Arne; (b) clark, Hark, the Lark :"
Curschmann; (c) 1T was a Lover and
His Lass" -Clough-Leighter; (d)
when Daisies Pied and Violets Blue"
DR.: Arne: (e) Invocation to A.
valentine" "Old English Folk Song"
Cleo Scanland.
$50 p.m.-Violin recital by Ken
meth Douse.
9:45 p.m-(a) Forest Legend"
Schuman: (b) Bend Lovely Bud"
Rubinstein; (c) "Herdsman Song"
Berb; Cd "Solveig Song" Grieg.