davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Charles Town:
Elizabeth J. Hauser

,c,uded:
W. Z. Lear
l.. y. Harris
Harry
Wilbur MCGrcgor
Robert Wilson.
OF Parkersourg;
Harry Northwood
Dave Evans
Harry Rohe
Lew 5 Steerrod
Il. F. Robertson
II. VI. Stewart
A. L. Walt. OF
Logan;
Harriet B. Jones
J. ". Meredith.
OF %Fairnont;
Mrs. Barnes.
Of M~orgaptown;
Mrs. Oglevey.
Of A~InrSantown;
fed. Holiday
A. II. IIo5litzell
William Bole
r. NJ. FetttCord
Richard High
J. A. Hutchinson
Robert Floyd
Mrs. Dorsey
Mrs. Smith
A. :. Kelly.
OF Parkersbu' .,
Isadore Gordon
II. E. Oester,i e
Andrew Wilson
]. c. MIcKinl y
c. E. Carr!gS.n
p. A. Taylor
A. G. SOU Oh
J. r. Crow
Anna HoSsler
Elizabeth RunSee
Lucy Davenport.
OF Sistersvine:
Marine
Ethel Brewer
Anna Boie
era Tracy
Flora McCoach
Jessie Fleming,
OF t'a:Tmoat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Learn. Of woman Voters Luncheon.

League OF women
More than one hum
ed the luncheon Civ.
Windsor yesterday
League OF Women No
visitors who were
state convention. l.
At 1850 O'CLOCK In I
hctf,. Small tables
table had pretty de
lowers in pastel sh;
Following the lun
Jewell Brown Of H
OF the board Of dire
organization. made
talk in which she dis
ance Of citizenship 8
Information concern
tails OF good governn
Ruhl OF Clarkshurc.
Of Williamson and
Of Charleston also
Mrs. Dent 4. Taylor
convention hospital:
sided. assisted by VI
and Mrs. Charles o
Seated at IN: spr2s
following:
cS.lanles-
Izstta J. Grow n. % }
kingwood:
John Ruhl. OF J
ClarkShurS:
J. 3. StrattoH. Of
Williamson;
II. Q. Runnell. Of
charleston.
Orlando West. Of
Clarkshurg: ]
John NJ. Birch
Misses
Mar Burke. Of
Huntington;
Elsie Murphy
Others present Inc
M~eSdames-
II. I. TTanzhetm
Stanley Floyd
D. T. Crawford
Elizabeth TalSon
E.. \. Pollock
fred Faris
q. Moore. Of !,
Warrington:
W. II. Smith
Frank Warner
Frank Fulton
Jacob Dideon
Claudlus Mast. OF
C'larksburs:
A. Dideon
William &. Bond
Gaui Lord. ct
Grafton:
". T. Rcwnd
Charles O'Bri"n
James r. Moran. of
Grafton.
z. L. Stone
James Brennan. Jr
Edward Hazlett
Y. II. Nay
Howard Nay
Anna VI. Hall
II. F. Kelly
D, c. McFaddsn
A. B. Rinehart
W. \. Son6erman
George DeBolt.
az Fairmont;
r. F.. Simon
Ambrose HabiS
Leo Wolfe
Julius Horkheimer
Walter S. Kelly ,
Misses
Beatrice Leater. OF .
New ~Sfartinsvilie;
Sell Crow
Kettle Ttazlctt
Frances Bell
Cece;.a Spey"r
Noa Mckinney.
OF Fairmont:
Bright
Of Fairmont:
Reatri"c Penney
Flora lsenoerg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

When quick results are imperative
Intelligencer Want Ads never fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Brides Honorsd

TIE Loyal Girls Bible Glass. OF tho
Moundsville Christian church enter
tanned with n miscellaneous shower at
the home OF Miss Rhca Stewart In
s~founGsyiile yesterday evening In hon
or Of Mrs. J. s. Burnley and Mrs. l.. L.
Wheaton. recent brides. An interesting
Program OF informal social pleasures
was enjoyed. after which the suests
we're invited into The dining room wher"
an elaborate luncheon was served.
Among those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
rr,x Club Opens season

Of its fall series Of Gances at the Car
roll club auditorium this evening. Ths
Melody Boys have been engaged to furn
!sh tho dance music. and tho AFFAIR Is
expected to prove very enjoyable. The
dance committee includes: Messrs:
Charles Sonneterb. Clarence Sonneferb
and Cecil Montgomery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
soo,a, Affair At Arion IAN

Yesterday marked the opening Oh 131A
soc.,, activities at .Arion Hall. The
ladies' Of the .rion auxiliary entertain
cd a, cards Yesterday afternoon between
the hours OF ESQ and $50. Supper was
sarved a, the hail between the hours
~ ; and 3 and the remainder OF the
evening was spert IN dancing. Tho
sTaIr vas we'll attended BY members
r, tho society and their friends and
proved very enjoyable. Mrs. Robert e.
I.!nsley was general chairman OF ar
rungemeAis. Her committee included:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Read and use I~ntell.gcncer Want ADS
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
"pofie" Dance
- 49, ~1n. CO a,

One OF the plea santest events on the
weeks social calendar IS the dance
which will be given by the "Dokles" at
the Elk's auditorium this evening. Ted
Ganos's Novelty orchestra will furnish
the music and the committee In charge
have spared no efforts to mako the
etfair q success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

John \. Shields. OF
Welch;
Richard Edwards.
cs Peru. Ind:
4. Bott. OF Fair
mont.
J. l.. ~Bou;rS.ider. or
J, Iiaro.l Brennan
Harriet Il. Jones
$1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

given with purchases of
$3.50 or over in Our boys
$3.50 III
boys furnishings from
our boys new furnishing
department, the latest adj
Gition to our Boys Shop.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
continuation de la pagina s..

Confirmation de la pagina s.,
lenes para la Antigua, donde pensa-
ban pasar una samana.
Anim0les 6l para que no desistie-
sen de su proyecto, pOnderdndoles el
china otras cosas mas muy Gignas
de verse ell Ia historical ciudad, V al
lfa siguiente, hizo que un ayudante
del Estado Mayor depositara en- las
manos del General Barrios una alfor-
ia de pita cue contenfa la suma de
quinientos pesos eli moneda de plata
legftima, con la etigie estampada de
Rafael Carrera, 'Reformador de la
Rcpdblica de Guatemala. para que
lliciera sus gastOs en- la Antigua.
Don Gera:do Y do1a Adela acepta-
ron ell regalo. Quinientos retratos-
decfa 6lla-grabados ell buena plata
como recompensa por no haber queri-
do perdonar Irungaray! Tiene
sracia la Oclrrencia! Que no Sc di-
ga, redondamente. que 81; holnbre tie
ne malos sentimieItos. Es por 10 me-
nos dfdi,!oso y ESQ lie encubre un
tanto la fiereza.
La fiereza .,.. repiti6 sonriendo
don GerardO Y rcpusO jugalrdO una
moneda entire sus dedos: esta cara
no rcvela NADIA.
va de vuelta don Gerarlo, con sus
acOmpananteS, ell eSta capital. Y de-
sengafiado el aflijidO Il'unlsaray de.
que tOGo esfuerZO serfa indtil ell pro
de contentarlo con Carrera, comenza-
ron publicarse unas hOjitas srleltas
contra el aborto de Mita, contra ell
chanchero. las cllales no tardaron en-
prcducir los efectDs que Sc buscaban.
Don Rafael tenia aQuf unos cuan-
tos caballeros espfas. Y So ellter6 lue-
90, por clloS. de que las menciOnadas
hojitas So elitaban en- la casa presi-
lernial. Ruf6 de rabi,l pidi6 las con-
siguienteS cxplicaciones como no Sc
las dicsel tan amplias como las de
seaba. Sc puso al fren:e de su ejerci-
to inyadi6 sin aviso nuestro terri
toriO.
Pero on las cercanfaS de Coatepe-
1ue, le sale AZ pasO 81 bizarro Gene
raj Cabaiias. uno dc los mas aguerri-
dos m;litarcs centroamericanos. V 10
pone en- jalue con III puIado de es-
cOpeteros.
Con eSa nnticia. Barrirs marcia IL
la cabt.za del ei6~cito Sa'vadoreiio v!
lie intiera Il t'arrora una t!"rro;a on
toda rrgla. Fu6 cntonces cuando 81
Mariscal dr Campo. Goi' Santiago
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
ou1N1NA EN FoRMA suPE

RIOR. Ell efecto tonico y laxante del
LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza La frma de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jita. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10
nPUEBLO PUERTORRIQUENO!!

Mentira parece que te dejes embaucar pagan
do primadas.
Cuando necessities jabon para lavar, ninguno
tie costara tan barato, hi te resuItara tan eficaz
como el famoso BROWN" rotulado Cadierno
Que 10 consume media Isla con grande Gxito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-10

Al parecer I'd. encontrariR cara Mnn
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no Sc da cuenta del dinerO que le
shOrra en- solo seis meses de tenerls
en- su Oficina le reporta beneficiOs que
nadie ahora le DOdria predecir.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To E. A. Murray, also known az and
called p. 8. Murray, and also some
times known as and called Patrick H.
Murray, and to his heirs. executors.
administrators and assigns. and to all
persons whom It may concern:
You are hereby notified that l havs
expended. during the month of May.
1874, ut least 800 In labor and i'm
provements upon the Prodigal Lsds
Mining Claim situate in the Red Butte
Mining District. Humboldt County.
Nevada, the location certificate of
which ID recorded In Book 8 of MIN
ing Notices. at page 500, In the once
Of the Recorder Of said County. In
order to hold the said claim under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
and amendments thereto concerning
annual labor upon mining claims. the
said sum being the amount required
to hold said lode for the calendar
year 1920. the said work having been
done in the month of May. 1921. rs
aforesaid, under the authority to do
such work for the year 1920 given by
act of Congress OF the United States.
II. within ninety days from the per-
sonal service of this notice. or within
ninety days after the publication
thereof. you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such ex-
penditures as co-owner. which
amounts to $4,000. your interest In the
claim will become the property of the
subscriber, your co-owner. who has
made the required expenditure by the
terms Of said section and laws of the
State of Nevada. Payment may be
made BY you at Room EOS. Mitau
Building, Sacramento. California. II
made within the time required by law.
Dated at Winnemucca, Nevada. this
sth day of August, AID. 1921.
IRWIN B. ANDERSON.
Pub. Tues, Aug. 8, TO Nov, Is, 1921,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-10
rhsn the Club Adjourned.

Some one told q good dog story and
the Inevitable better one followed
sWe had q cat a. home related ths
quiet man In the corner (which was
fond Of playing With the wife's bali Of
wool. One day the car swallowed 4.
and some months later when kittens
were born they were all wearing jung
era
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-10
EAGLE NETTING DATES

Regular meetings OF Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. are held on the fourth Mon
day evening of each month in Win
neva hall. Visiting Eagles are cor
daily invited to attend all sessions
A. A. WENDELL. W. r.
G. n. SMITH. aecv Al,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-10
Save Yourself

Greatest saving possible. Our very
reasonable prices eliminate the
drudgery Of wash day.
WINNEMUCCA STEAM LAUNDRY
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-10

A four-line wantad-50 cents foi
three times-will accomplish results
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-10
BATTERY SERVICE

At your command and your satisfac-
ton, means smile that won't come
off. Prest-O-Iite batteries, also Ford
batteries. Get our prices.
wINNEMUCCA GARAGE.
o20tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-10

WANTED : To buy or rent modern
typewriter. The Silver State. -Ph. 2l1.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-10

FOR RENT-Three roomed house
furnished. hot and cold water. AID
ply 42s Baud street. sim
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
PARK VIEW ADULTS
IN SPELLING BEE

An old-fashioned spell-down will
be the feature of tonights meeting
of the Park View Citizens Associa-
tion at the Park View School. First
and second prizes. dictionaries. will
be presented to the two taking the
most word pumps satisfactorily.
Zit-ka-la-sa, Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin,
Sioux Indian from the Rosebud Res
ervation. will sing Indian folk music.
Preceding the meeting the fife and
drum corps, led by Sergt. James
Loveless, will parade through the
Park View section, ending up at a
refreshment booth presided over by
the Red Cross. George H. Russell.
president of the association will
preside and Miss Frances S. Farley,
secretary of the Park View Associa-
tion and principal of the school will
provide the words for the spelling
bee. The meeting will be restricted
to adults of the community because
OF the limited space.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

panied wifh the display of small American Gags
Likewise at the meeting of protest against ne
presence OF French African troops in the Rhineand
which was addressed by German and Irish sym
pathizers. every person who entered Madison
Square Garden was presented with small Ameri-
can flag.
Doubtless the thought has come to some cyni-
cal observers OF these phenomena that in the minds
OF the demonstrators furious waving of the flag
would counteract the impression that the actions and
utterances OF these German-Irish agitators do not
reflect the American spirit In short that whatever
the purpose of the demonstration and whatever the
sentiment uttered, if they be accompanied with a
flourish OF the flag they must in some mysterious
fashion become transmitted into expressions of
Americanism
Because they do not become thus transmitted, is
the reason why such demonstrations as that at
Madison Square Garden defeat their own purpose.
The Germans have already acquired considerable
reputation for ignorance of national psychology; by
joining In the German methods of propaganda the
Irish are in fair way to win reputation of their
own.
1t would seem that even the most violent Irish
partisans would realize that the proposal to form
coalition of Irish and Germans to sweep away the
phantom of Anglo-Saxonism in this country is not
the most effective way to enlist sympathy for Ire
land or Germany.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
War Costs in Money.

According to estimates compiled by Senator
Spencer, the cost the allies and the United
States, gross, $I774o2,26o,z25. OF this total the
cost to Japan was $4SISI8ooo. The net cost, after
deductng all indemnity credits of all kinds, was
SI3o,7o2 26o,22s, with Japan bearing $23ISIsooo of
this total Even the losses of China were 100 per
cent greater than those of Japan.
AS for the United States, it leads all its asso-
cates in net COSTS which total $4I,s7so4s,2z5, ex-
ceeding those of Great Britain $67oooo,ooo and
those of France by nearly $3,oooooo,ooo Only this
country and China received territorial increase,
being reimbursed but for civilian losses But China
is worse off even than that, outside her credited
losses is that of the province of Shantung, which
is given to Japan.
All of this long compilation of figures has
certain human interest beyond their financial value.
But they, also, have direct bearing upon the final
disposition of the Island of Yap with the cable
lines centered there. The United States furnished
100000 men in the fighting Japan furnished
none, outside Shantung
We added our entire feet. Japan merely pa
trolled Eastern waters and partially the Medter-
ranean, and this only for the final two years. In
fact the secret treaty, which gave Japan the German
which would have been unnecessary if the United
States had entered the few months earlier than
it did.
Under such conditions it is not exactly credit
able to our associates that they should have
awarded Japan, who did the least, as against the
United States, who did the most, the German
islands which lie directly in the ocean path, be-
tween Hawaii and the Philippines.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Eastern Europe.

ss Developments in Eastern Europe are dividing
interest with the London conference and the mill
tary movement against Germany. Along with the
change in administration came the announce
ment of defensive alliance between Poland, Ru-
mania and Hungary against Soviet Russia.
This followed the alliance of France and Po-
land looking to the support of the latter against
the Russians, and now comes the confirming news
of really serious anti-Boshevik revolution in
Russia ITSELF with the capture of Petrograd and
Kronstadt, and the revolt of the fleet,
This may be but fash in the pan, but it fore
tells that the Soviets will hardly be in condition to
wage another war in the spring trumped up
excuse of defense against outside enemies. Also, if
such war is undertaken, Poland will not stand
alone, but will have adequate help. 1t seems to
seal the doom of Boshevism, which must fall when
confined to its own internal Russian resources.
- Another significance of the movements is to
strengthen French leadership in continental diplo-
macy. 1t was France who saved Poland last year.
1t is France who paves the way to the Polish
Rumanian- Hungarian alliance 1t is French inhu-
ence that is extending to counteract that of Ger
many in the East. 1t is France who has definite
policy in Asia Minor. Agree with her or not, she
alone seems to have a definite object.
France is not overlooking any bets. She is
providing for contingencies. She is looking ahead
for France. She is not depending too much on
voluntary help. She is making herself useful where
it is believed this will count in the future. She
is casting her bread the waters, in the belief
that it may return fried chicken
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Indicted Coal Men
GiUe Bonds in Court

Eleven of the twelve Washington
coal dealers who were indicted by
the grand jury on March for al
legged violations of the Sherman
antitrust act appeared before Clerk
Edwin S. Mckee yesterday morn
ing in Criminal Court No. l and
gave bonds in the sum of $4,000
each for their appearance when
wanted to plead to the indictments.
The Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Maryland went on all the bonds.
The coal men are w. Hamilton
Smith. Ward w. Griffith, Morris f.
NARROW, Samuel NJ. Frazier, L. Ev-
ans White, Otto G. Raymond. John
ston> r. Zimmerman. ]. Edward
Chapman, Leonard P. and Guy T.
Steuart, Maynard c. Burrell and
William F. Hummer. Smith did not
appear yesterday on account of ILL
ness.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Czecho- -SIoDakian Arts
Treated in Lecture

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, of the National
Museum, gave an illustrated lecture
on The Arts of Czecho- -Slovakia'
at joint meeting of the Arch
Biological Society and the Art and
Archeology League of Washington
at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art yes
terday afternoon.
The lecture was richly illustrated
with lantern slides and was an ad-
mirable exhibition of the architec-
ture, painting. sculpture, and folk
arts of Bohemia and neighboring
countries now embraced in the Re-
public of czecho-Slovakia.
The next gathering of the Art
and Archaeology League will be a
studio assembly at the studio of Miss
Ellen Day Hale. 174s N street north.
west. Monday afternoon. March, u,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
WRITES ON DISARMAMENT
QUESTION.

To the Editor. The wsshington Herald:
The disarmament question 10
topic Of unusual interest now, as
in all probability this VIII be one
of the first things that the incom-
ing administration will be called
upon to cope with.
II any action is to be taken in
regard to international disarma-
ment said action will have TO come
from the United States. as this
country, with its vast resources and
wealth. is in a better position to
take the Initiative on such a vital
question.
There are now two resolutions
before the Senate. One is the Borah
resolution which stipUlates that the
United States, Japan and Great
Britain get together in an agree
ment TO curtail naval construction
for a period of FIVE years. The
other proposal known as the Walsh
resolution, requests that the Presi-
dent be given<the power to name
American Representatives TO the
disarmament commission Of the
league of nations.
OF the two resolutions the Borah
proposal seems most logical. as the
United States, Japan and Great
Britain are the three nations most
vitality concerned in a matter OF
disarmament at this time.
While there is an unusual amount
Of sentiment in favor Of disarm-
ament, at the same time Il must not
be forgotten that We are not a
member Of the league Of nations,
and such being the case, we are
obliged TO go slow in reducing
ornaments, unless all the other ma
tions do so at the same time.
The United States must have the
strongest navy in the world. or go
into the league Of nations or some
thing similar"
These were the words OF Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels in oppo-
sition to the Borah resolution.
This disarmament question is q
perplexing one indeed. but the ma
tion has implicit confidence in the
adjusting OF this difficult question
by the incoming administration.
LELAND +. JAMES, Jr. .
WASHINGTON. Feb 26
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
High Court AHrn,s
Verdict Against City

In ahfrming the verdict of a jury
In the District Supreme Court which
awarded the Crawford Paving Com
pany $4,000 damages against the
District Of Columbia for alleged
breach OF contract. the Court of APP
peals held yesterday that reasons of
economy were not an excuse for
breach of contract.
The paving company brought suit
against the Commissioners shortly
after Congress authorized the Dis
trict to do its own street paving
Before such legislation was enacted
the Commissioners entered into a
contract with the Crawford Com
pany for certain paving work and
this contract was still in effect
when the Commissioners proceeded
to do their own paving.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
THEORY OF ENERGY
.ATOMS' EXPLAINED.

The modern developments of the
Bohr theory of atomic structure
was explained to the Physics Club
by DR.. Paul ID. Foote of the Bu-
reau of Standards at its meeting
yesterday afternoon at the bureau.
The theory involves a discussion
of the Quantum Hypothesis which
postulates that energy like matter
exists in discrete particles so that
we may have atoms Of energy as
well as of matter" he said. The
recent developments as applied to
the simple hydrogen atom, consist
ing of a positive nucleus with one
revolving electron, involve a con-
sideration of the motion of the
nucleus, motion Of the electron in
an elliptical orbit, relativity of the
mass of the electron, and Quantiz-
ing twice, once in respect to each
degree of freedom, he explained.
The mathematical consequences of
such a procedure will be shown to
satisfactorily interpret many physi-
cal phenomena, such as the ennis
sion spectrum Of hydrogen, the
Zeeman and Stark effects, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
WINS APPEAL FROM
VERDICT FOR $1,000

Louis F. Zinkham, former superin-
tendent of the Washington Asylum
and Jail. against whom Frank
Langellotti was awarded a verdict
OF $1,000 damages for alleged false
arrest and Imprisonment. won in
the second stage of proceedings yes
terday when the Court of Appeals
reversed the verdict for damagec
and remanded the case to the Dis
trtct Supreme Court for trial.
Langellotti brought suit on July
~, 1918, for $4,000 damages against
Nnkham. A jury awarded him ST.
ooo' but Zinkham appealed and JUS
tlce stafford held that Zinkham was
not responsible for the confinement
as 1t had come about by the proper
commitment papers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
OPERATORS MUTUALLY
POLICE WIRELESS WAVES.

Local radio operators are ''polic-
ing" the realms of the wireless
waves. They have by mutual agree
ment organized their own league
of stations, and there is now little
interference between the sending
and receiving of the stations that
are manned by amateurs and gov
ernment experts in this vicinity.
Up to four or five months ago
when the new agreements we're
adopted by the Washington Radio
Club, to which most of the opera
tors belong, there. was trouble
some conflict in sending messages
by low and high power stations.
The local operators are helping the
government radio inspectors and
are making wireless work possible
by observing the following gen.
tlemen's agreement:
Up to 9 O'Clock each evening
there is local lower power send
ing only. From/s to 10 both high
and low power can send. After
10 o'clock. low power stations cut
out and long distance high power
stations only operate.
So successful has the plan been
that 1t has been suggested as a
method of governing the radio
work OF Philadelphia. The Off
GERS of the washington Radio Club