davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-01
GLoTzBAck GOES FREE.

MONTEREY, Calf. July IAN as
sault and battery charge against Lloyd
Glotzback. chauffeur- husband of Mime.
Matzenauer, prima donna Of the Metro.
politan Opera Company. was dismissed
here by Justice Of the Peace Michaelis,
when Peter Hanna of Carmel, the COM
planning witness, refused to prosecute.
Glotzback. according to the complaint,
attacked Hanna at Carmel recently.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
$500 SIGN TO TAKE CUT.
Pennsylvania Reaches Agreement
With Clerks and Station Men.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Approximately
northwestern region of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad have signed an agreement
on a reduction of wages, it was an
nounced by T. B. Hamilton, general
manager of the region.
The agreement was reached between
elected Representatives of the employes
and officials of the road.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
BALTIMORE SHOPMEN
JOIN IN BIG WALKOUT
5000 Carpenters Strike for 80
Cents an Hour-Tota1 Out
Unknown.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July WORKERS at
the local shops of the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania railroads
walked out at II am. in response to
the shopmen's strike call. but how
many obeyed the order was not def
nitely learned an hour later.
Approximately $500 carpenters. un-
ion officials declared, struck today to
enforce a demand of 80 cents an hour
as against the present rate of so
cents.
At the Mount Glare shops of the
Baltimore and Ohio, information from
union sources was that about 1000
of the 5000 employees there quit work.
The shop continued in operation with
out interruption.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
PRACTICALLY ALL QUIT,
PENNSY ANNOUNCES
Central Region Shopcraft Men Out.
Northern Division Also
Affected.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 1.-"Prac-
ticaIly all" shopmen in the central
region of the Pennsylvania system
went on strike today. according to an
official statement issued here by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. Shop
craft workers walked out at Cnton.
Mingo Junction, Scully, cleveland and
on the northern division at Erie. Oil
City, Olean and Buffalo, the statement
declared.
The central region extends from a
point west of Altoona, Pa, to Mans
field, Ohio. north to Buffalo and south
to the Ohio river.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES
MEN WHO WERE RESPITED
Takes Two Negroes From Sheriff
Who Was Conveying Them
to Prison for Safety.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JESUP, Ga, July ii. r. Tyre,
deputy sheriff of Wayne county, early
this morning, telephoned to the home of
Sheriff Rogers Of Wayne county. that
James Harvey and Joe Jordan. two
negroes, convicted of criminal assault
and respited yesterday by the governor,
had been taken from him near Lanes
bridge. in Liberty county, and lynched.
The men were en- route to Savannah for
safekeeping. .
Evening star., 1922-07-01
SPARKLER FIRES HOUSE.

Edward Dudley, nine-year-old son
Of Frank Dudley. East Capitol and
43d streets, in a premature Indepen-
dence day celebration, threw a harm
less" sparkler on the roof of his
home, setting it on fire yesterday.
An alarm summoned Nos. 10 and 81
engine companies, but the fire was
extinguished before the firemen ar
rived.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
SLEEPERS REACH ALASKA.

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, July 1.-The
Alaska railroad today was sporting
it's first standard sleeping cars. The
cars were placed in the service from
Anchorage to Fairbanks. Passengers
will be allowed the use of the cars
at division points, where heretofore
only roadhouses have been available,
as hotel accommodations.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
UNION MEN Ask TO BE
NAMED DEPUTIES TO
GUARD RAIL PROPERTY
By the Associa ted Press.

by Inc A8SOcMted PresS.
SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. July
I-Request for the appointment of
large number of special deputy
sheriffs from among the ranks of
the unions in the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe shops was granted
late last night by Sheriff w. A.
Shay. Union officials told the
sheriff they were preparing to pre-
vent any demonstration that
might result in destruction of rail-
road property.
Under the recent decision of the
Supreme Court the unions are held
responsible for such damage, the
union officials told the sheriff.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Announcement is made that a Ritz
Carlton hotel, to cost 100000, is to
be erected at northwest corner of
18th and K streets. Brig. Gen. H. NJ.
Lord is selected to succeed Charles G.
Dawes as director of the budget. Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
holds annual excursion down river.
Camp Good Will of the Associated
Charities opens for the summer Ex-
tension of 14th street to District line
is one Of three logical thoroughfares
into the District from the north.
Civil Service Commission engages ex-
pert psychologist to continue re-
searches on examinations. Washing
ton High School Cadets encamp at
ilton Of this city killed in airplane
accident during Getty ysburg maneu-
veTs. Mrs. Raymond r. Morgan APP
pointed to succeed Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes on board of education. Sem
ate passes bonus bill for government
employees. ]. Marshall Lyies, charged
with felonious assault on Katherine
Rosenbaum, taken to Hyattsville by
Maryland authorities Committee
representing the Federal Employee
Union, No. 2, asks the President 10
take a referendum vote on tie day
light saving among the employees of
government departments and inde-
pendent establishments of the gov
ernment. Dr. Lewis A. Gr1llth ap-
plies to the District Supreme Court
for a writ of mandamus to compel
the District Commissioners to rescind
their order ousting him and naming
Burt A. Miller as superintendent of
insurance. Plans for the Arlington
memorial bridge discussed at meet
ing of the bridge commission in
President Hardings private Office.
Eight postal inspectors begin check
UP on Washington city post Office, the
first general inspection since 1915.
Railroad shopmen, to number of $500,
expected to strike here today, when
100000 shopmen of country strike as
protest against wage reductions or
dered by Railroad Labor Board.
President signs bill assuring govern
ment workers of s240 bonus for en-
suing wear.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
RAIL STRIKE STARTS
AS SHOPCRAFT MEN
OBEY ORDERS TO QUIT
Continued from First Page.) }

rail strike threatened to tie up trans
portation last year
With Chairman Hooper as the guid-
ing genius. and W. l. McMenimen,
one of the three labor members of the
board, as the chairmans right-hand
man, hope was expressed in railroad
circles today that Mr.. Cradle could
be persuaded against calling the
track men out.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
The Week
Epfteme OF Events Up to
July I, 1922.
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
lister of foreign affairs. is assassin
at Berlin. Japan proclaims non ag-
sresslon- Detectives guard Ambas-
sador Harvey's reception in London.
Bandits kfdnap A. Bruce Bielaski in
Mexico, allow his wife to go free, Mr..
Bieiaski afterward escaping. Eleven
Bavarians held as suspects in death
of Rathenau. Forty Americans held
for ransom by Mexican rebels. Brit
ish government warns Irish that
crimes aimed at treaty must end.
Mexican troops pursue captors of
Irish fall as battle RACES in heart of
Dublin. Insurgents in the Four
Courts at Dublin hold out Irish war
spreads to new locations Irish rebels
hoist white flag. following explosion
which blows up part of building oc
cupied by them.
NATIONAL.
William Rockefeller does Of pneu-
monia at Tarrytown. American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in convention at
votes down Russian rec
ognition resolution. Military board to
probe Herrin murders. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle leaves New York for
England after tour OF the United
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers. discusses situ-
alton with Secretary Davis Of tho
Department of Labor. United States
in coal strike believed
drawing nearer Rail strike July Is
is threatened. Cnited'St Railroad
Labor Board cites national officers Oh
the six skopcraft unions. raiiwa =
and officers of four other
unions to appear in an inquiry on
eve of strike. Representative VIII T.
Wood Of Indiana is elected chairman
Of the republican congressional com
mittee. Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes of the United States SuTrcns
Court in hospital near Boston for
minor operation, which is to be fol-
lowed by more serious one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
poets. One of her proudest boasts.
should be that her workman in

poets. One Of her proudest boasts
should be that her workingmen in:
hundreds of thousands, yea millions,
have united under a common banner
and are fighting for common cause
A workingman, enjoying the kind Of
living which this world owes him Ind
to which he is entitled, is the goal for
which labor is striving. r.
Yet let us not forget the strike
Yet let us not forget the REPLACE
ment man" First let US pity him. He
the striker Most of the time
he does not know an iota about the
Job he. fills, and cannot earn the attrac.
tive wages that have been offered him.
He helps defeat his striking fellow
workman. Therefore he is detested.
s$$NHe is a man who has not contribu-
ted one penny to union movement
while his comrade> has paid his dues
year out and year in and fought the
battles which have gained for labor
what it has today. Any wages he can
not earn. can surely be Judged as faint
ed money. We are not surprised that
the Replacement man" is held in sew
ere contempt, not only, by the strikers
but by the public at large.-O:BA.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
SOME II CONCERTS
Public Favored by Weekly Open
Air Concerts on Courthouse
Lawn by Band

The people of the city have enjoyed
the concerts given by the Willmar
Municipal Band on Thursday evenings
of each week during the past summer
months. The concerts have been CIV
en- regularly and the audiences have
been unusually large. Seated in the
band stand while the audience sat in
hundreds of groups on the lawn the
Thursday evening concert became a
regular community social gathering.
Friends met each other "at the band
concert"
AS soon as the weather permitted
the Band announced it's open air con-
certs and have weekly thus favored
the public.
The programs have been we'll pre-
pared containing it's share of classic
as we'll as popular music. These pro-
grams have been published in the Tri-
bune weekly.
The concert last Thursday evening
was the last of the summer. The band
has given some twelve concerts during
the past months.
The community owes much to the
work of the director Clarence Gran
oski and the members of the organic
alton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
GREAT PLANT IN MELBOURNE
Australian City Is Building Radio Sta.
ton for Direct Communication
With Great Britain.

The work of establishing the man.
moth Australian radio station in Mel
bourne for direct communication with,
Great Britain has been begun.
The substations for overseas traffic
will be about three times as powerful
as any European station today. It will
take two years before the central and
feeder stations are completed. AS a.
normal performance the chief station
will be able to speak direct over 12,-
600 miles for the greater part Of any
working day.
Receiving and sending stations to
correspond will be built in Canada dur
ing the same period. The plant for
the main station will be imported
from England, but the plant for the
feeder stations will be manufactured
In Australia, one for each of the
states.
The combined COST of all these sta
tions will be about. ..:$5, 900. 600. The
main station will consist Of q trans
mitter and receiver terminal thirty
miles apart, the latter including TWEEN
ty-four towers each 800 feet high
spread over a square mile. BE- zs
The wireless rates will be one.third
less than the present cable rates to
Europe. z... s=. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
(First pub. Aug. 30-4t)
ORDER FOR REARING ON CLAIMS
IN GUARDIANSHIP,

State of Minnesota, County Of Kan
diyohi, S.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Aug.
Gath, 1922.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Gust Monson, an incompetent person.
Letters Of Guardianship, of the es-
tate Of said ward being granted unto
Oscar Melander of said County:
1t is Ordered, That all claims and de-
mands of all persons against said ward
presented and filed herein, be heard and
examined at the Probate Court office in
the Court House at City Of Willrnar in
said County on the 5th day of March,
1928, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day.
1t is Further Ordered, That six
months from the date hereof be al
lowed to creditors. to present their
claims against said ward. at the expir-
alton (which time all claims not pre-
scented to said Court, or not proven to
its satisfaction, shall be forever barred
unless for cause shown further time be
allowed.
Ordered Further, That notice of the
time and place of the hearing and ex-
animation of said claims and demands
shall be given by publishing this Order,
once in each week for three successive
weeks, prior to the day appointed for
such examination. in the Willlnar Tri-
bune, a weekly newspaper printed and
Dated at Willmar, Mimi, the 9th
day Of August A. D., 1922.
By the Court:
IDA A. SANDERSON,
Clerk Of Probate Court
cHAlsLlos JOHNSON. Esq,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

tube as an amplifier. The circuits
which will be described depend upon
the vacuum tube for a detector or as
a rectitier not having the additional
function of an oscillatOr.
The first set described will be that
of a tuning coil mounted on horizon
tai base board. The following mate
rial is necessary for it's construction:
The Tuning Coil.
A piece Of cardboard tubing, outside
diameter, three inches, and five inches
long. 1t will cost about 10 cents.
One hundred feet of No. p DEC
magnet wire. Cost about 25 cents.
One standard slider to fit "A by "
inch brass rod. Cost about 40 cents.
A six-inch length Of Il by Ainch
square brass rod. Cost about 20 cents.
Two circular blocks of wood, whose
diameter is just equal to the inside
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
Five; binding posts.

Five Binding posts: . 5. s: r
This set requires, Of course, an "a"
battery to light the vacuum: tube fla
ment and ''B'' battery to furnish the
plate potential. Thea" battery should
be a six-volt storage battery Of not
less than 20 ampere hours capacity.
One 2214-volt ''B'' battery unit is nee
essary for source Of plate potential
Assembling the Coil. i
Starting one-half inch from one end
of the cardboard tube, wind on the
No. % DEC wire until within one-half
inch of the other end of the tube
Fasten one end Of the winding to the
tube, but allow some surplus wire on
the other end for making; connec-
ton. After the winding is In place
apply a thin coat of orange shellac to
hold the turns in place.
Assemble the circular-cut pieces Of
wood in the geometrical center of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
(First pub. Aug 30-4t)
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AND FOR HEARING rHEREOH.

Estate Of Carl e. Peterson, Decedent
State of Minnesota, County of Kan
dlyohi, SIS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
f. Peterson, Decedent.
:, Letters OF Administration this day
having been, granted to Mabel A. v
Peterson and it appearing by the affi-
davlt OF said representative that there
are no debts of said decedent:
1t is Ordered. ThSt the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate sstate in this Court be. and the same
hereby is, limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that Mon
gay the 4th day of December, 1922, at
2 o'clock P. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Willmar,
IN IN, SAID "a County. be, and the same here
and place f9r hearing upon and the
ance of such claims as shall be present
ed within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication fSIti Of this order in The Will
Dated August Goth, 1922
IDA A. SANDERSON,
(seaD 'o'''e oour''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

one-fourth inch in from each end so
that the rod is fastened in*place;; see
that the contact finger on the bottom
Of the slider can at all times make
good contact with the windings. Mount
a binding post on either end of the
coil, attaching one by means Of wire
to the slider rod and the other to the
end of the wire wound on the tube,
and the tuning coil Is !: ):
Mounting tho st en ,Rase Board.
1t is only necessary now TO mount
the component parts on the base board
and connect them up. !
Fig. l6 shows the relative posi-
tons of the instrument mounted on
an eight-inch square base board, with
the actual wiring diagram. Fig. II
shows a schematics5 diagram Of, the
wiring of the .samesset::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

square blocks and then shellac or var
nish them for appearance sake.
When thoroughly dry slip the two
end blocks into the wound tube and
by means of few finishing brads
driven through the cardboard tube
fasten the end blocks to the wound
tube.
The slider is to be mounted on top
Of the coil and should be capable of
making contact with any turn of the
wire on the tube. In order to remove
the insulation from the wire, just un-
der the rod where the slider moves
back and forth wrap piece Of sand
paper around thin piece of wood
and, using another piece Of wood as
guide, sandpaper the insulation from
the winding.
Drill hole one-eighth inch in di-
ameter through the slider rod about
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

last Friday evening to about twenty of
her friends. A very enjoyable time
was had.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.~T.'M. Findley, pastor
Sunday school at 10 an.
Services at 10:45 a. m.
X X X
NORWEGIAN ZION CHURCH
Rev. A. M. Lunde. pastor
Sunday school and bible class at 10.
Norwegian services at o'clock by
Rev. M. Iverson.
The Willing Workers will be enter
tanned by Mrs. NJ. J. Kloster at her
home Friday afternoon, Sept. LIST.
* X
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at II a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
. ! W.: . w: =
SHORT. FLASHES


San francisco is q receiving
concerts broadcast at Science
tady, N. Y.
In New York a squad Of SOL
diers was drilled in an armory
uptown at the commands Of
superior on Governors island.
AT the Pacific coast: seaside
resorts, instead Of. 4burying
themselves in > the sand the
young ladies clamp on their ear:
pieces and Kill time between
swims listening to, radio music.
Educational experts say that
radio will prove lof great. assist
ance in the development Of the
minds of subnormal children.
The great obstacle in their edu-
cation has been inability to
arouse interest. SIT is believed
that radio will greatly stimulate
. such interest. = Z :',.>..:>:.
And now it is the dentists who
are profiting BY radio. tits a.
|, great advantage to keep the
|: *mind ofsa patient of HIS ,trou-
9bles. When ga radio ear.piece
i lis clamped on, what registers:
on the ears Of the sufferer makes
him more or less indifr erent to
to- =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30

diameter of the cardboard tubing and
between 2s and II inch thick. i"
Two binding posts. Some orange
shellac.
The Detector.
A type u V Radiotron vacuum tube
which sells for S..
The standard vacuum tube socket
costing about 81.
A filament rheostat Of Gil ohms re-
sistance costing about $11.
A combination grid condenser and
grid leak for the U V 200 Radiotrom
costing IS cents.
In addition a phone condenser cost
ing so cents.
One pair of Murdoch No. Sc receiv-
ers costing Sc.
For mounting on base board:
One piece of wood eight inches
square.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
SPOKE TO STRIKERS

p. ]. KoreN of St. Paul, a member
of the Finance Committee of the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts of the capital city,
was one of the speakers at the meet
ing Monday morning in the Odd Fell
lows Hall of the striking shopmen of
Willmar. He attended the baseball
game of the ST.. Paul strikers which
played Willmar Sunday in the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-30
- ~. ~. S#s1 x =: W. > -
; S E r ::

q " " u ~ q
August 29-Louis Thorvig returned
to Hibbing Monday where he is en-
ployed after spending a few days va
cation with relatives here.
Anton Youngberg of Irving has been
spending few days with his son in
law; and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
White. :
John Vigdahl has been doing some
carpenter work for Oscar Wallin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Horne return
ed home Monday from a couple of
days visit with relatives at Renville
and Raymond. On Tuesday they auto
ed to St. Paul for short visit with
their daughters. From there Mrs.
Horne will leave for Wisconsin where
she will visit relatives. =.
DIR. and; Mrs. A. J. Peterson and
three children and Rev. and Mrs. Trel.
stad who have been occupying the
A. M. Lunde cottage for a couple of
weeks departed Friday morning for
their home at Forest City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Kloster and sons
Gordon and Erwin and Mrs. CLAUS
Thorvig autoed to Donnelly Saturday
for couple of days visit with the N.
0: Jacobson family and with other
friends
Miss Elizabeth White of Minneapolis
was a guest of her friend, Miss Flor
ence Henderson the past week.
Postmaster A. J. Anderson returned
Friday evening from Minneapolis,
where he attended the Postmasters
State Convention which was held on
Thursday and Friday
Dan Downs made a business trip to
| the cities the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs l. z Thompson were
guests of their son H A Thompson
and family who reside near Kandiyohi
the latter part Of the week.
Ben Hendrickson autoed here from
| Minneapolis last Thursday and visited
with his family at the Gust Monsoon
home over Sunday.
Miss Ruby Norman is having a
weeks vacation from her duties at the
Green Lake State bank. She departed
Thursday for visit with relatives at
Minneapolis and Faribault.
Miss Alice Rosacker returned on
Wednesday from visit with relatives
| in Iowa.
Harry Benson of Minneapolis visit
ed with his brother-in-11aw and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Glarum last week.
Marshal G.. Findley returned here
last week from the East to take up
his work as principal Of our school
which commences Sept. 5th.
Miss Jeanette Anderson went out
to Tepeetonka Sunday to spend a week
Miss Mary Sisson who has been en-
ployed at the Lundgren Confectionery
for some time left a week ago for her
home at Dassel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dahlquist en-
joyed visit last week from the for
mers brother, Arthur Dahlquist of Tin
tah
The regular meeting of the Green
Lake Community Club will be held at
the NJ. w. A. hall next Friday evening,
Sept. 1st. A good program is being
| arranged for.
Miss Mabel Hultgren was hostess to
slumber party at Tepeetonka Hotel