davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
BUFFALO TRAFFIC TIED UP
Trolley Company Firm on Open
Shop-Erontjer Affected

Buffalo, n. V. July 3. - The open
shop issue on which the management of
the International Railway Company
and its 230O employees have crashed
left Buffalo and other Niagara from.
tier communities without trolley car
service. No effort was made to move
traffic here yesterday, except by jitney
service hastily improvised by Mayor
Schwab.
Rejecting all proposals for n rcsolu.
ton and conference with representa-
tives Of the union to which the men
hclOno. the company came out fiat
footed on the main issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Four Phlladelphians Rescued

Ocean City. n. j.. July 3. - Surf
bnthers kept the guards busy yesterday.
There were many rescues. Joseph
IIavey. Mrs. II. Snyder. Miss Elizabeth
Roberts and Mrs. Elsie Friday, all of
Philadelphia, were unconscious when
brought in.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
IJoi,cE CIiII.DREN'S CHORI ;
FOR vi SIC TESrn VI.

a large municipal ehldIHs ,bU..
VIII hc ofesnizod Co. sinr 3D. -rulu of
ou-+ ou the rrogia. to lc l.a. ou
friday u'gai 90 On. Festival Wee. Ar.
thai Middleton Soc famous tass'l. .
Zone win feature children. SONGS rs e.
le'lt GO his selections The r,h,s. .Is
500 uD start mt, after the holiday
"as1r. u b. expected that a. least loo
children uul participate and au .u-
enis with children between the ag,s or
and ~ 4re asked 90 inicresf ths .h|.
dr,n 1Hd when the announcement +.
mace 90 500 that they attend rohr3r
sals which viii be held ou Saturday %
Da,h week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
RECREATION GLIB ENJOYS
NJ TER>OON Ar BRIDGE.

on Friday afternoon the Recreation
CLUB assembled az the homo of lI.
n. ". Amcs. i9ge Harrison Street f.r
an informal afternoon OF bridge
MauX tinted astors and chrymrtbc.
NUNS were used as TIE decorative mo.
no. The games were marked hv rare 90.
ihusiam and interest aud the high score
favor. a beautiful basket of nlra.us
bulbs. was cui hy Mrs Glenn Bowen
whil" the attractive consolation was
presented Mrs. Adam Walkcr Tho
hostess served a tempting s1lld course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
AMARIitO VISIT
~ CtAAt IN

Mfs o. % smith aud Mrs Bennett
f Amarillo were guests lu the hOue of
airs "a d. Hood Mrs , b Thomas
aui other friends oi Claude Thursday
of NO We,l NrT Smith uas FORMER
. II.s Sanh Wtl wnn was f0. a
nsnner n gaIs % school teacher. com.
ug t' Claude uuI rufcrUs hr employ
%. Iula. D = salIue as -teuUuuph.I
Iff.r h,lsu.us tr.d oi school teaching
Ue Nlu Huh ,d ul Judge suihnss
several u.riu. .uau went lO Amarillo
Ea..s -nr .uf better position and l".
cam. acquainted uHh Da married Mr
smith, l nuI.uI Utu Claude .fNt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
NFuBERS OF ESTHER NcCRORY
10 INTEND CONNENTION.

Anon. sh. ,.t of town members 81
Esther N.'.uF Cmutu ol % g. T.
who N.II attend iha -,lr. Convention TO
Do hHIl boz Amarillo iH.g werk. viii Doe
Nis a. IS TrrgNrU aud Mrs D. T.
>'.EH.I. who N... both prominent n
ON, Chapter uora dWue fhoir ros.
d.... One Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-29
MEMBERS ARE ANNOUNCED
TOR MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

Leading educators have agreed That
music ranks next in importance 90 the
three RS IN the school curriculum and
progressive schools an over The coun
ny are gradually introducing thor.
ongh music coarse in the schools.
One result OF this active Interest In
music Is the Music Memory Contest and
TeNas leads la Introducing this contest
a. % department of tire interscholastlc
League. with the sime rating a. other
contests. The pupils OF the nfth. sixth
and seventh grades participated The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
IS
GIVEN BIG
ADVERTISEMENT

Fred A. Morris and family are
home from Atlantic City where they
attended the Elks National Conyen-
tion and where Mr.. Morris was hon
ored by being elected Grand Esteem-
ed Leading knight the second high
est office the organization confers.
Mr.. Morris, the founder Of the
Junior Elks, which today has Al ac-
tive chapters, had the Boy Scouts
band and % Scouts attired as Junior
Elks and with banners advertising
Mexico enter into the parade on the
Board Walk which included $4,000
Elks. Joe Davis, and S. d. Burns,
of this city, led the Mexico contin-
gent.
The Atlantic City papers overlook
ed the fact that the Junior Elks in
the parade were Boy Scouts of that
city and Mexico was given wide pub
licity for its enterprise in sending the
boys
Mr.. Morris, who is one Of the lead
ing Elks in the United States, is be-
ing urged to consider accepting the
National chief executive position
next year, but he says he is entirely
too busy to take it if offered as il
will require entirely too much Of his
time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
I. A. HOWELL
RESIGNS BANK
PRESIDENCY

Owing to i'll health e. A. Howell,
son Of J. w. Howell and formerly Of
Mexico has resigned his place as
president Of the First National Bank
of Hardin, Mont. Frank M. Heinrich
has been chosen to succeed him.
Henry w. Howell, also son Of Judge
Howell, win be cashier.
Mr.. Howell was one of the found
ers Of the bank In 1907, coincident 10
the founding of Hardin and has been
connected with II ever since, holding
successfully the offices of cashier
vice-president and president. Mr.
Howell win continue on the board Of
directors.
Mr. Howell was connected with the
First National Bank Of Mexico and
worked fifteen years in the First Ma
tionaI Bank d Billings, Mont.
The many friends vf Mr. Howell ii
Mexico win % sorry to hear Of his
Illness and viii wish him u speedy
recovery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
STATE TROOPS
TO MOBERLY
ON TUESDAY

JEFFERSON CITY, July 25.-
Governor Hyde late Monday ordered
half Of the 203d regiment Of field ar
tillery to proceed from Macon to
Moberly, where they were employed
on strike duty
The troops arrived in Moberly
Tuesday.
The order was issued by the COVER
nor on receipt Of d communication
from the sheriff Of Randolph County,
saying he could not control the sit
uation if the Wabash brought men in
to reopen the shops, and another
from the president Of the Wabash
that the company would begin at once
sending men into the shops to resume
work there.
There are S61 striking slJopmen
and 275 striking coal miners at Mob
erly.
Monday two Wabash officials and
d shop guard were arrested. The Of
ficalsc were charged with bringing Q
guard into Mcberly and arming him
without authority to do SO. The sit
uation there is said to be at fever
heat .as trouble is expected when the
shops reopen with non-union labor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
5,2S6 SCHOOL
CHILDREN IN
THIS COUNTY

The number of children of school
age, which is between 6 and 20 years
old, in Audrain County during the
last school year was 5,296 according
to report which has been filed at
the office Of the county clerk by Ed
C. Offutt, county school superinten-
dent. OF this number 2,610 are girls
and 1855 are boys. Five hundred and
fourteen of the school children in the
county are negroes.
There are ninety-tive school districts
in the county with an attendance as
follows:
32 districts have more than 20
pupils and less than 30.
26 districts have more than 80 pup
lis and less than 80.
have more than so pupils and
less than 80.
5 districts have more than so
pupils.
Thirty-one teachers are employed
in districts which have an attendance
Of less than Is pupils.
One hundred and two teachers are
employed at salary Of less than
$1,000 and forty-two teachers receive
more than this amount.
The total number of days of attend
ance by all the pupils during the last
year was 591,311.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Miss Olive Hunting, for three
years head Of the department Of an
cient languages and French at Har-
din College has given the college the
sum of $4,000 which will be used for
some permanent purpose which as
yet is undetermined.
Miss Hunting at present is on a
years leave Of absence, which she is
sepnding studying abroad and will
return next year to resume her duties
at Hardin College.
Miss Hunting received her A. B. de-
gree at Alma College, Alma, Mich,
her A. M. Degree at the University
Of Michigan and studied for some
time abroad. She later spent one
year at the University Of Chicag
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
TO
REEDS RECORD
IN CONTROVERSY

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Frances M.
Curlee, president of the Volunteer
Association of st. Louis Democrats,
opposed to Senator James A. Reed,
dispatched to Senator A, Owsley
Stanley of Kentucky telegram
questioning the senator's attitude Of
friendship and defnse toward Reed.
The telegram says in part:
Do you indorse the candidates pol
icies, or do you indorse both Reed and
his record?
Do you indorse his obstruction of
the federal reserve bank act?
Do you indorse his opposition to
the selective service or conscription
act?
Do you indorse his opposition to
the food administration?
Do you indorse his opposition to
numerous other measures necessary
to make effective our war with Ger
many?
Do you indorse his vote for the
confirmation of the appointment Of
George Harvey as ambassador te
Great Britain?
Do you indorse his breach Of
decorum on the occasion at which he
/ was the only senator who failed to
arise upon the entry into the senate
4 chamber of the President of the
! United States?
| Do you indorse his speeches in Mis-
souri, in the presidential campaign Of
1 1920, in which he sought to discredit
the Democratic candidate and plat
form?
Do you indorse his crusade to Wis
consin, in which he campaigned fol
the election of Republican candidate
for the United States senate?
1 Do you indorse his public utter.
ances wherein he condoned the sinking
Of the Lusitania and other German
crimes upon the high seas?
Do you indorse his public utter
ances as an apologist for the German
! invasion of Belgium?
d. fs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
BIRD LOVERS
OF MEXICO
HAVE PROBLEM

Local ornithologists have prob
lem. Why should q couple Of whip
poor-wills come to Mexico to make
their home when it is well known that
they are never found except in the
very darkest parks Of the forests or
perhaps occasionally in some Of the
very small villages. DR.. N. r. Rodes,
who found pair Of whip-poor-wills
very darkest parts Of the forests OF
the Mexico Auto Company sales
rooms thinks 1t must be reflection
on Mexico's population,
The birds do not make nests but
'haye Matched two young birds in
their Mexico home. Or. Rodes, who
Is one Of Mexico's leading ature auth
critics and bird lovers, says that he
has never heard Of q case Of this
kind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
BENTON CITY
WOMEKS CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. M. r. Wise, Mrs. l. n Cor
don, Mrs. Walter Adams and Mrs. w.
w. Bolts made short talks at the
meeting Of the Benton City Demo-
cratic Womens' Club at the Benton
City Schoolhouse Thursday evening.
The officers Of the club are: Pres
ident, Mrs. Joe Garter; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. ohm Dewes; Publicity
chairman, Miss Neva Huteherson.
Other members are: Mrs. w. M.
Blankenship, Mrs. H. Hutcherscn,
Miss Emma Duffens, Mrs w. Cald-
well, Mrs. Henry Hildshrand, Mrs.
wv. III. Coil, Mrs. Alden Roberts. Mrs.
%. @. Thompson. Mrs. win Canipbells
Mrs. Clayton Watts, Mrs. Shelf
Douglass. MRS. G. G. Douglass hErs.
Charles Hildehrand and Miss Nora
Williams.
The next meeting Of the club will
ne social one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
FACULTY MEMBER GIVES
HARDIN COLLEGE $4,000

and took summer work at the Uni
yersities Of Michigan, Chicago, Wis
consin, Columbia, NJ X.
She has large experience as a
teacher Of languages having taught
in Michigan Seminary, Simpson ] Col
lege, Indianola. Iowa, Pskin, Illinois,
High School; Houghton, Michigan
High Schools, Lldington, Mich, High
School; Msrionville College III Mis-
souri, and At Hardin College. IN all
of these places Miss Hunting left be-
hind her record for successful and
conscientious work.
The people Of Mexico as those con-
nected with Hardin Collee should feel
grateful to Miss Hunting for her
generosity toward the College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
STRIKE BREAKERS
now At WORK
At FRANCIS

Eight strike breakers arrived at
Francis Wednesday afternoon from
Kansas City and went to work in the
Chicago and Alton shops Thursday
morning. More men are expected
Thursday night.
Several bunk cars and 4 dining car
have been sent to Francis and al
arrangements made for caring for
the men.
The sheriff and deputies are contin-
uing the work Of guarding the Chi
cago and Alton propergty,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
WALLACE FRY SELLS
HOME ON SOUTH OLIVE
No II {S CflfzgWET.I,

Wallace Fry has sold hia attractive
home On South Olive street In the
South side Park Addition 10 J. G.
Cogswsll, and win give possession
sometime between the FIRST and fif-
teen of August. Mr.. end Mrs. Fry
are planning 10 board dusing the win
ter ana build 4 horne n South side
Park sorne time early n the spring,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
GERMAN-AMERICAN GROUP
INDORSES SENATOR REEDS
RACE FOR REELECTION

CHICAGO, H., July 2O.-The third
German-American national confer
ence, which closed its session here
Tuesday night, adopted resolutions
pledging support to Beveridge Of In
dian Brookhardt Of Iowa; Frazier Of
North Dakota; France Of Of Mary
land, and Reed Of Missouri for United
States Senators. Heinreich Heine Of
Chicago, is president of the organ
ization and George Sylvester viereck
chairman Of the resolution commit
tee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
L. s Allen sells Home.

L. s. Allen has sold his attractive
home on South Jefferson Street to
IW. C. Blattner and viii give possess
sion about he first Of September. Mr..
Allen does not know yet whore he
win live but is not planning to leave
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
NEGROES HERE no BE
GIVEN HIGH SCHOOL
WORK NEXT YEAR

Mexico will De one Of the twenty
eight cities next fall which win be
added % the list Of those having ac-
credited high school work for neg
roes. The work, win all be VI third
class schools because Of the limited
enrolment
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Miss Mary Frances Rowland,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. M. Row
land, has been elected to teach His
tory and English in the high school
al Wetherby, Mo. Miss Rowland Is
u graduate of Mcmillan High and
Hardin College. The Ledger Joins
her many friends IN wishing her
much success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

C. "A. Barnes, ]. w. Perkins, Lakes
nan, Latney and Lawrence Barnes
and James Talbot, Of Webster Groves,
motored to Jefferson City Friday for
the day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
SCHUMANN-HEIHK
TO SING HERE
next WINTER

The Ledger has received a letter
from George May Of the Hardin Col
lege musical faculty, who is spending
the summer studying in. Fontain-
bleau, France. The French Govern
ment is giving number Of Amer
leans an opportunity to study under,
some Of the greatest musicians Of the
world this summer and Mr.. May
through his friendship with Rudolph
Ganz received an appointment. He is
the student of Mr.. Wolff and Mr..
Phillip and has the honor of being the
only pupil Mr.. Wolff has.
The letter is part follows telling
of the fine artists course Mr.. May
has planned for Mexico next winter.
Il am hearing much music but
nothing better than we get in Mexico
and certainly if my plans materialize
we shall have it over any town I
know. Mime. Namara whom / have
secured for next season, is the hit Of
the opera season her in Paris. If I
had not signed her in May I couldn't
get her under $500. However, every
one is crazy about Graveure. He had
to give four concerts here to packed
houses. Now he is in Berlin and has
already given five. He goes to Lon
don next week and is being hailed as
the greatest living baritone. Paris is
! placarded with CAM posters. He ar
rives tomorrow and viii give a series
Eof recitals. He will also conduct the
National Symphony.
II am bringing Schumann- Heink
to Mexico this winter. She gave me
wonderful price and / am using her
as my headline. She is absolutely
THE greatest attraction on the lists
today. persuaded CAM to return
and also secured the st. Louis SYM
phony for the opening Of its tour. &
am going to be soloist in several
cities.
"As to the other attractions. Vac
guess Thiband is getting all Nhe
honors over here as the greatest q
all violinists and he will be in Ann
erica this winter. ! heard him and
was wild about him. He is absolute
\ Ii supreme CAM EEiA engage hizsa
! : for soloist in st. Louis and feel !
shall give Mexico its greatest treat
in this artist. | saw Kreisler and I
am afraid his price is not P-actic-
able for US. I4get Thiband at half
the amount because he is newcomer
in America and l assure you he is
marvellous.
II do not know how many concerts
i shall offer. That depends on the
guarantors. Mexico is listed now as
one of the best cities in the United
States and rightly. Every Artist I
had last year has doubled the price.
AS it looks now I think the following
lis the course and it will cost under
\ S5,000.
aaErnestine Schuman- -Heink, worlds
II greatest contralto.
!. Rudolph CAM worlds greatest
, pianist.
Marguerite Namara, leading
!, soprano, Chicago and Paris Opera.
Jacques Thiband, greatest French
: viohnist.
paul Althaus, leading tenor Met
: ropolitan Opera Company.
!, est. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
'fAll best wishes and please re-
member me to your force. Warmest
} personal greetings"
Your friend,
GEORGE MAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Leo Paisley, Miss Winabeile
Thompson and Miss Fannie Hayes
were admitted to the hospital We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Zimmerman and Levi
Taylor were discharged Wednesday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Mr. and Ms. o. A. Walker and son,
Robert, Of Galveston, Tex, are visit
ing bhe families of Mrs. Mary p.
|Schaibie. Mrs. Il. N. Ketter and y y.
Martin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
STANDARD OIL COM
PANY REDUCES PRICE
OF GASOLINE 2 CENT

The price oflgasoline has been re-
duced 2 cents by the Standard Oil
Company. Il is now selling at 22.S
cents in st. Louis but 24.S in Mexico
for the city charges a tax of one cent
a gallon, the revenue thus raised being
used on the streets.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
For Y our Service

Exchange column in the Weekly Ledger is the
ideal opportunity to sell things the farm have
for seek the who has something you want to buy
column the weekly Ledger is service that costs
little will you You may need something and
another may it for sale By advertising in this column the
you viii be brought together to mutual advantage
Try one the time you to sell or buy You'll find
they get results
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Elon Whitney, Of Tulsa, Okla, Is
here on a visit with his parentss Mr.
ana Mrs. A. RI. Whitney. Mrs, Whit
fnsy is visiting her parents IN Pitts
burg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
New Drug store for Martinsburg

NbW UKWB LtUAV EVA 1AeAh 9HH'NO .
DIR. George Fulkerson was in st.
Louis last week purchasing drugs and
a soda fountain preparatory to own
ing a new drug store store which will
be known as the Martinsburg Drug
Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Mrs. d. H. Stone, Miss Elizabeth
Harper and Miss Irene Rodgers will
leave Sunday night for Lake Geneva
where they will spend the month Of
August. They will be joined later by
Miss Margery Barnes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
e, 1z11A. N,H,
At Audrain Hospital.

: Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Armontrout of Centralia, baby boy.
Mrs. M. E.I Brandon Of Farber was
admitted to the hospital Tuesday for
treatment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Mrs. r. S. Hamilton and two chill
dren of Bend, Ore, who have been che
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. wilkins
IND family FOR sevenaf weeks left
Monday for East Palestine, Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27
LOCAL CONTRACTOR
BUILDS SIX ROOM HOUSE

w. G. Candy, local contractor,
claims the record when it comes to
building house in short time. Under
the direction Of Mr.. Candy the house
Of Mrs. Henry Wales on West Robin
SON street was built in nine days.
The house contains five rooms and a
bath.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Roy McPheeters has returned from
u shras wrecks xseasisn AZ Koeksway
Beach. Mo Aziss Bnna MsnkAakors
WHO seconsnpnisd hin III hiA vaestlon
win return ID Mexieo Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

y. d. Arnold and CHARLES til of
Shsmmck VI Whiting fha for1ueF's
brother g. p. Arnold
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Mrs. James Quisenherry b qnita II
Her many friends VIII regret to hsas
this,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Robert Nichols has returned from
4 BUSINESS Trip 10 ST Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-27

Mrs q. C. Jones and son loft Sum
day for 5 visit iii los Angeles.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

OF the licensed sending stations are
equipped for radio telegraphy only,
but an increased number OF them
are being equipped for the dispatch
Of messages by radiophone also.
Among the large commercial ra-
diophone sending stations are those
Of the Westinghouse Electrical Com
pany at Newark, Pittsburgh and
Chicago. which broadcast music and
news over a combined radius OF
more than 1000 miles.
The Washington radiophone sta
tion Of the postohice Department
covers a radius OF 100 miles. Longer
distances are covered at night. I'm
der favorable conditions messages
from the Washington station have
been heard in Texas.
Lists of licensed commercial send
Ing stations and OF Government and
amats Ir stations can be had upon
application TO the superintendent Of
documents at Washington.
Radio Apparatus
OF the several types OF sending
stations in existence. TIE Illustration
shows one that has been designed
by the United States Bureau of
Standards for experimental pur-
poses. The FIVE tubes on the instru-
ment are electron tubes. the most
important part OF the apparatus
used in radio communication. These
tubes will be explained in a sep
Rrate article.
In the illustration a photograph
Is playing into the equipment direct.
To send out instrumental or vocal
music rendered by individuals
modified tele p h ne transmitter,
shaped somewhat like a megaphone
but embodying the same principles
as contained in the ordinary tele-
phone transmitter is used.
Voice Transmission
when the receiving apparatus is
connected. sounds OF any kind are
caught by the instrument through
th' telephone transmitter. The cleo
waves are modulated by the
voice waves. and the whole is silent
ly seat out into space to be caught
and made audible by the receiving
Instrument.
The large commercial broadcast
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Ri2 Ri2adI0d

and to work at two wave lengths as
may be needed for the time of day
and atmospheric conditions.
The greatest feat in wireless tele-
phony so far was the conversation
last year between the steamship
Gloucester in the Atlantic Ocean
and the station on Santa Catalina
Island in the Pacific Ocean. This
communication was made by means
Of wireless between Santa Catalina
and Los Angeles. tken by wire to
Deal Beach, N. j.. and from there
by wireless to the Gloucester.
The latest achievement in radio
telephony is apparatus by which one
station on shore can maintain a two
way conversation with each of three
ships all at the same time. This
may develop into a system OF radio
telephone exchanges. which will
make several transatlantic connec-
tions at the same time.
To keep messages secret, special
apparatus is being devolved which
distorts the speech before II Is trans
mitted. Corresponding apparatus at
the receiving end "straightens out"
the words before they are heard.
Chronometers on ships are no
longer necessary. Radio time signals
are replacing these instruments. BY
these signals. just as the ctronOme-
ters, tho ships officers can tell the
longitude OF their vessel. Now II the
chronometers go wrong tho ship
can depend on tho regular radio
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
PAY FOR THEIR MUSIC.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. March 16.
-Kennett Square does not appreci-
ate vocal music late at night. Tues
day night four young men, who had
organized a quarterS started out to
make a trial appearance before the
homes Of some of their young
women friends. but their efforts