davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Wanted: New Husbands for $50
Beautiful Wives of Ex-Sultan

nainder of them will be sent to their
homes In the interior. Most OF the
women arc cireassians and are de-
seribed as "strihi@gly attractive"
at ought not 20 be difficult 70 md
husbands for these women said I,
palaee funetionHry to-day. They al
were selected for their beauty, youth
and figure. Most Of them we're gil''
70 the Sultan from Governors OF tns
n,ovinees. they have matehless com
nierions. dark eyes and long chestnut
eolored hair. All Of them are very re-
lleious. faithful and affectipnate. .,
@SInee their imperial master has i leiI
them without support we must hne
husbands FOR them or they VIII siArte
All they expect is modest doNIy
THIS under our law viii be fetyInec
% The husband II he should desire ts
divorce the woman hs marriss.'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

coNsTANTINoPLE, Dee. 3 (By The
Associated Press). - Rafet Pasha Is
trying TO find husbands for 100 mem,
bers Of the sultan's harem. The
women range in ago from seventeen
20 thlrty-fve years. All Of them ara
penniless.
Rafet also 10 anxious 20 solve the
fate Of the former monarch's numer-
ous progeny, as we'll as that Of forty
princes and prineesses OF the royal
Blood. Since the Sultan's flight tho
Nationalist government has been sup
porting these women, in addition 70
100 eunuchs and many servants. The
government now has decided that these
peoule must shift for themselves.
Ladies Of the harem who are able
% End husbands will be permitted "a
remain tn Constantinople, but the re-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

PARIS. Dec. 8 (By The Associated
p..1Wrbe bread strike. which be-
gan yesterday, has collapsed, a;,.,l.a. lns
master bakers informed the @,n,s.s. ,'s
Of Agriculture to-day that the oas'ns
of bread would be resumed 'o-m0,ro~' ,l'..
tn. strike Of the bakers had iA''eo
,ventv.ave hours. Its collapse s...a. y as.
tyibuted 70 the energetic als''ssS seS
taken By the government. W. .an .rmv
hstsrs 10 meet the crisis.
The government to.k care TO cxPla.n
20 the public that the price Of oI houI
had not vAried 70 any estens t.s,,nS s,heS
n., aay, nrofteering, which was unjus,,
,Ieed The government also endesyoI,eo .
,,ns1. " sbow tbst the value q bakeries .
IA Increased fabulously during ths
last few yea1. Il was pointed OUT
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Mexican Bandits
Kill 2 americans
Third Victim Of attack on
Oil Company May Die;
BritOn Held for Ransom
Special Gable to tn. rnsvr.

CopyriGht. 1879, New YORK Tribune INC
MEXICO CITY, Dee. 9.-The killing
Of two unnamed Americans and one
Mexican and probable fatal wounding Of
another American nj Ixohatlan, near
Puerto, Mexico, Is announced In ofhcial
dispatches from the latter city to-day.
The killings are said to have been per-
petrated BY bandits under command Of
Teoflo Mesa. All the victims belonged
TO the staff OF the British III Aguila Oil
Company.
Superintendent Verleken, Of the Fl
Aguila concern, was captured by ban
di,s last Thursday, according 20 the
same adviees, and Is being held for
$1,000 ransom. This information con-
firms private reports reaching here
earlier 10 the effect that Yericksn had
been taken at Barra de Tlaeolula oil
camp. The bandits who hold him are
also reported as demanding 5000
monthly tribute from the oil camp for
Expenditures 10 continue the reyolu-
tion."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Dog Hero, Rescued From
Pound, viii Join Master
Animal Lost Leg Saving Life of
Alien; Separated on Arrival
In America

The dog pound at HOboken gave up
a three-lsgsed police dog hero yester-
day which soon will be reunited with
its master. Martin Neubauer. to>save
whose life the fourth leg was given
Neubauer, who arrived at Hoboken
with his wife on the George Washing
ton from Bremen about a week ago,
was III and the couple were sent to
Ellis Island. The police dog, which
aeeompsnied them. was kept In his
crate on the pier.
Neubauer tried 20 explain 70 the
authorities that the animal had pulled
him from under the wheels Of tram
ear IN Germany and had been run owe.
IN saving him. The ofheials laughed
AZ him. The baggage master At the
limited States piers sent the Dog %
the pound, where IL was doomed 70
Neubsuer. now IN Chicago, wired
agents here, who obtained the dogs
release.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Chile Honors U. S. Navy Men

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 30.-Rear ad-
mirai Cole and Captain Taussig, OF the
American cruiser Cleveland, which has
recently been aiding. the earthquake
sufferers, to-day we're awarded the
Chilean Order Of Merit. Captain Col
Inns. aide 20 Rear Admiral Cole. re.
ceived the Order Of Merit, Second
Claaa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
News Summary
WASHINGTON

Attorney General Daugherty, IN a
full reply TO Representative Keller's
charges, refuses TO make public the
records Of his Office.
Redical progressive farm bloc IN
danger Of talking itself 10 death,
observers predict.
A United States Navy second TO
none recommended by Secretary
DENLY in his annual report
Stormy session predicted for sec
ond regular session Of eth Congress,
which opens to-day.
FOREIGN
Great diplomatic battle for control
Of Dardsnelles to be staged to-day
in Lausanne peace conference.
Prince Andrew Of Greece. exilsd
by court martial. embRrks aboard
British wsrship at Phaleron for Eng
land.
Paris bakers strike collapses
when government prepares TO re-
open shops with army workers.
New Turkish government seeking
husbands for $50 beauties Of the ex-
Sultan's harem.
LOCAL
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Is expected 70 be out Of receivers
hands BY January 1.
Lusitania carried no guns, troops
or explosives, long concealed report
Of Collector Malone to President
Wilson shows.
Suits may be filed against Sheriff
Nagle and New York County for de-
lay In sailing Of Assyria.
DR.. NStraton denounces methods Of
Ku-Klax Klan and denies his church
Is a center Of organizations activities.
Woman murdered and buried In pit
may have been drugged frat, author
tiles think.
Civic organizations plan "stay-at-
school" driye In hope crowding will
force authorities to act.
New York detective, supposed 20
be aiding HRll-Mills murder investi-
cation, fails 10 arrive.
]. p. Morgan returns on Adriatic
after six months In Europe.
Or. Cornelius woelfkin, Of Park
Avenue Baptist Church. denounces
Turkish demand that 100000 Greeks
leave Anstolia.
DOMESTIC
Clemeneeau on his visit 10 Presi-
dent Harding is expected 20 find
himself In accord with the Exscu-
sive's plan for an Association Of Ma
tions.
Commercial arbitration agreemsnt
with Latin-Ameriean countries signed
by Chamber Of Commerce Of United
States.
SPORTS
George Sisler wins batting crown
of American League for 1922.
Jimmy Murphy wins 2So-nne auto
mobile race at Los Angeles.
Sixteen teams get under way In
six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden.
Princeton and Cornell complete
football campaigns undefeated and
united and Tiger ranks first among
Eastern elevcns.
Charley white matched to meet
Richie Mitchell at Garden on De-
cember 10.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Bonar Law government announces
plans to aid unemployed as stage Is
being set for Brussels conference.
German budget for 1928 ex-
pected to show deficit Of s45,ooo'-
600 900 at present value Of mark
Paris Bcurse marks time as trad
ers are unable to interpret currents
~ nolltieal activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
annr Li.bon Cabinel Quiis

LISBON, Dec. 3.-The new, fortu-
euese government which haa pesn y.
oface three days, resigned satutossy ~
after the election OF memDeL va ~, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Uu.band. wife Fall Dead

HICKMAN. KY, Dee. s.-Returning
from church to-day S. N. sweeney sue.
denly brought bis motor ear 70 = stop
snd fen dead. His widow DIED ls
minutes later In the ear Of shock ana
excitement
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Owners tOCet
b. r. 7. Back
By lst of Year

Stock and Note Holders
Finishing Details of Re-
organization Sch e m e
to Lift the Receivership
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Carolina Hotel, Pinshurst. y. g. Good
company; sunshine, sport ana eon'''N
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
U.S.toBack
Allies To-day
h Crisis on
Free Straits

t,oaict Between Russia
pna'E, md England to Develop
~ s5arp Fight in Farley;
Turks ur To Be LoOkers-On
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
HE wEATH E !

Fair today Tuesday unsettled, With
probable rain, moderate 10 fresh
west and northwest winds.
Tun Report on last Page
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Bonar Law government announces
plans to aid unemployed as stage Is
being set for Brussels conference.
German budget for 1929 ex-
pected to show deficit Of s45,ooo,-
900 900 at present value Of mark.
Paris Bcurse marks time as trad
ers are unable to interpret currents
Of political activity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
VOICE MODULATION
AIDS TRANSMISSION

At a concert broadcasted from the
store OF Thomas williams, Inc, re-
Gently. the soloist, Mr.. Hines, reached
high c while singing the Aria from
La Boheme." Carrying this note
stressed the normal action of the
transmitting tubes, drawing six am
peres Of current and finally break
ing down under the strain.
This suggests the question of voice
modulation. The effect of high notes
on distant receiving sets is often
a shattering noise. because the re-
ceiving tubes will not respond to
the frequency OF the singers voice.
In general. contraltos and male
voices are best suited to transmits
sion. " reports were gathered as
to the reception OF concerts at dis
tant receiving centers, broadcaJ sting
stations could increase the effective
ness Of their schedules by property
modulating their transmitters and by
placing the singers at the proper
distance and in the proper acoustic
surroundings before opening the pro-
gram. Local stores are studying this
problem.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Many persons in Washington
have observed with interest the
use Of the loop antenna on radio
phone receiving sets. This loop
mounted on a vertical axis may be
turned twa-d or away from the
ira ansmitting station with a consS-
quent increase or decrease In sig
nal strength. Thus, local condi-
tions not interfering, the expert
ment has often been made of lis
tening for a time to a concert
broadcasted from Newark which
lies in a northeasterly direction
from Washington. then turning the
loop and hearing as clearly Pitts
burgh, which is situated northwest
of here, and nearly the same num-
Der of miles distant. ..-s
This same principle explains. the
operation of the .adio compass used
aboard ship. for determining bear
ings. The equipment is much the
same except that the degrees
through which the coil is rotated
can be read on a marked circular
scale. A reading is taken when
the signals are loudest; the coil is
then turned until the signals are
weakest, and that reading taken.
II the ship Is enveloped in a fog.
II is readily understood that a
lighthouse transmitting will be
heard at first strong. then very
weakly, as the compass coil is re-
volved.
Having the maximum and mini
mum readings the navigating off,
GER -efers to a prepared table which
gives him the latitude and ;longi-
tude of that particular lighthouse
or lightship. He has likewise de-
termined its call, which Is sent at
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

intervals between ,the transmitted
signals. Knowing his positionhwith
reference to the lighthouse, he can
readily compute his distance there
from. and navigate his ship ac-
cordingly. The navigating office-
may determine his position from
lighthouse as shown above The
fact that all this data may be de-
termined In the midst of severe
storm or dense fog, heretofore the
death note TO many ships at sea.
adds to the value of the Invention.
Recent experiments aboard the
tender Tulip, conducted in fo-opera-
alton with the Bureau qf Stand
ards. have determined the constancy
or dspendability of the radio COM
pass. In series OF three observa-
tions. taken over;a perioh OF fifteen
months in mid-summer. mid-winter
and spring, respectively. II was
found that the corrections which
were necessary to the radio COM
pass varied only a little, and IN
some instances were Identical, de-
pending on the number of degrees
bearing from the transmitting ship,
The corrections were all in the
same direction; that is all plus two
degrees or all minus two degrees.
etc. It was also found that when
passing iron buoys, OF in the pres
ence of magnetic substances the
radio compass registered no appre-
ciable change, whereas the ships
compass varied several degrees un-
der like conditions.
The far-reaching effect of this
experiment to determine the de-
pendability of the radio compass
is to further assure safety of life
at sea.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Listening-In Concerts.

General public invited, o'clock
tonight, unless otherwise stated.
The Electric Shop, Duryea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and /
streets northwest.
Store hours at !. p. Dinowitzer's,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue.
Christianfs Drug Store, Ninth ana
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Several of the department stores
are now equipped with radio re-
ceiving sets. and will operate theSi
for the benefit of patrons during
business hours Receiving from dis
tant stations is much less success
ful during the daytime than at
night. The local baseball scores,
however, may be heard at 1880 in
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
ARMY ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.
Infantry.


Maj. Vernon Evans will report to
the Infantry School for duty.
Maj. Frank c. Wood will proceed
to Walter Reed Hospital.
Capt. Thomas Henry will proceed
to Fort Benning. Georgia.
Capt. Harvey B. Smith will return
to Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Capt. Frank c. Mellon will pro-
ceed to Fort Benning, Georgia.
Capt. Archibald Mixson will pro-
coed to Fort Benning, Georgia
Cavalry.
Capt John w. Mcdonald and
Capt. Harold c. Fellows are placed
on the detached officers list.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Thomas Otis Baker will
proceed to New York City.
Lieut.. Col. James II. Pourie will
proceed to Norfolk, Va.
The following officers will pro-
coed to Fort Benning. Georgia:
Capt. David r. Wolverton, Lieut.
James H. Hammond.
Field ARTILLERY.
Mai. Sylvester d. Downs will
proceed to Camp Dix. New Jersey.
Maj. Chester B. Mccormick will
proceed to Fort Bliss. Texas.
Coast Artillery.
Col Harry P. Wilbur will pro-
ceed to Fitzsimmons Hospital,
Denver, Colo.
Corps Of Engineers
Col. Thomas H Rees and Col
Teimann N. Horn are detailed as
members of the court of inquiry
appointed to meet at the headquar-
ters of the Hawaiian Department.
ment.
United States Army.
Col. Valsry Hsvard will proceed
to his home.
Judge Advocates Department.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Of your medicine and wanted me to
Eyft, % ut last / took Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. ! do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. ] can accom-
piish a. much in Q day now as it
would have taken me q week to do
last winter and / try to get every one
Tknow to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome 10 use
this letter. as testimonial il you
Ike. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger Ave-, Hornell, NY.
In almost everyneighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't you giveit . trialf
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Questions and Answers
Use of Yariemetera,

Ose OF NAKno"ctcEa.
Q. / have a simple regenerative
set. From parts OF a set ! for
merly made 1 have left two vari-
ometers. How can l use these to
best advantage in my new set:
G. X H.
A. II you will connect one Of the
variometers in the grid circuit and
the other in the plate circuit you
may use both effectively. The dia-
gram for this was given in Fig. A
in The Herald of April .. Connect
one terminal of the grid variometer
to the grid condenser, the other
terminal to the secondary of your
loose coupler. One terminal of the
second variometer connects with
the plate, the other with the phone
lead.
Limits Of Loop Aerial.
@. Is loop aerial as efficient as
a nat top aerial for receiving KYw?
NJ ].
A. In general. for long-distancs
work. a loop antenna will be less
effective. especially on the short
wavelengths used in radiophone
transmission. However, IL your set
will permit Of sufficient amplifica-
tion you will secure this distance
under good conditions.
C1app-Eastman Set.
Q. Is the CIapp-Eastman So,
adaptable for long-distance work
H NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Conan Doyle Lecture.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. the dis
tinguished English author-lecturer
will describe his investigations OF
spirit phenomena in a lecture to be
given under the title OF The
Proofs of Immortality" at the New
National Theater tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Will Discuss City Manager.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
2s.zFredericksburg residents will
hold a mass meeting May at the
court house to hear discussion Of
the ''city manager" plan Of govern
ment by Col. Leroy Hodges, budget
assistant to the governor Of vir-
ginia, and Louis Brownlow, city
manager Of Petersburg.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
MISUNDERSTANDING.

At the Strand. beginning Sunday,
Around the Clock" song and
dance extravaganza, will be the
headline feature. Russell and
Hayes in Let's Sing" Jack Reddy
in Character Studies from Life"
Carl and Inez in "A Doorstep
Romeo" Fred Gray and Jean Car
pcnter in The New Bell-Boy, and
the newest Rex Beach production.
The Iron Trail" are additional
offerings.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

thing the matter
with me. ] was
tired out al over
and It was an ef-
fort for me 10
novel was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

attractions. Charles Ray is-sup-
ported by wilfred Lucas. Lionel
Belmore- George Nichols, Charlotte
Pierce. Florence Oberie, and numer-
Gus others.
PALACE-yieis Da.s In "Giass
Houses.s
Viola Dana viii H pictured a,
Loew's Palace the FIRST four days OF
next week. beginning Sunday. ir
Glass Houses" Harry Beaumont,
Metro production Of the story by
Clara g. Kennedy. In which Miss
Dana is supported by CASTOR Glass
Mayme Kelso and Helen Lynch
For the final three days OF next
week. beginning Thursday. william
s. Hart win be seen in Travelling
On 7n
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
CRANDALL's-Ner. Talnsdee In
The Moths

Beginning Sunday and continuing
through Tuesday. Norma Talmadge
Will be pictured at CrandalPs in
The Moth" supported by Eugene
o'Brien. On Wednesday and Thurs,
day. Ethel Clayton will be seen in
The Cradle" On Friday and Satur-
day Richard Barthelmess will ap.
pear in The Seventh Day"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Lovs Calls Only to
the Clear.Faces and
b the Clean -Bloodsl

A face tree from sruptions ana \
complsxion fres from muddines6 and
aahcvnees.-thooe are absohtoly' I'M
possisls b have IN spite Of Al tl.1, 10
eons creams. naas,eges and other
r.0.t the biosd. Science Aes proven
y esysnd spsstion; 9; g g. has
able powsr. through its purely vSes-
tases medicinal hgrsdients, Of wsn6er-
fully increasing the number Of your
blood-ceals. Il not only incrsases the
number Of csfis but also b. this msaps
drtves got the impurities which cauiq
Iars Drstts ,.s IsPsss1s 50 :s4 SeisA ess
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

A. Local dealers who sell Clapp-
Eastman sets will give you this in
formation. No rsdiophone set can
be guaranteed satisfactory for long
distance receiving without qualify
ing conditions. This is partly due
to the fact that: radiophone trans
mitting stations are operating on
a wavelength OF $50 meters and at
the same hours in many instances.
Therefore II Is unfair to Judge any
set entirely by the range II gives
on certain conditions.
Two Ekectrode Tubes.
Q. Are two electrode tubes in use
today? M. X.
A. They may be in use for experi-
mental purpose. The old Fleming
valve tube containing filamcnt and
grid has been displaced by the
present thr ee electrode tube.
Csnpst1ng C and L Tubes.
Q. Is 1t necessary to compute
the values of inductance and ca
pacity in n circuit for a radiophone
set in bringing condensers or in
ductance coils? H. D. r.
A. No. Radiophone sets are
equipped with the necessary in
ductances and capacities which
give best service for a particular
design od set When buying spare
or additional parts the usual con-
densers and tuners on the marker
are variable over a range adapt
able to- nearly all ready-built sets.
Computations OF capacities and In
ductances run into very large or
very small figures and are depend
ant ON all parts of the circuit for
their accuracy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
COLUMBIA-AEnes Ayres and Jack
Holt In .Bought and Paid For.-

Beginning next Sunday. Loew's
Columbia announces the William
DeMille adaptation of Bought and
Paid For" George Broadhurst's
stage success. in which Agnes Ayres
and Jack Holt have roles OF chief
Importance. supported by Walter
HERS, Leah Wyant. George Kuwa.
Bernice Frank. Ethel Wales ana
many others. The play was scenar-
lied by Clara Beranger.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

weatn Pr report, ship orders.
1880 D. m.-Navai press news.
Wave length. 1850 meters.
$50 to . p. m.--Radiophone. 1.2oO
meters. News.
wwx - ROsToFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report; 1880
"a. m. marketgram; D. m. dairy
pre- ducts for New York. and grsin
report. All radiophones on 1.iso
matters.
1880 p. m, 2:45 p. m., 3:30 p. m,
C. w. telegraph marketgram on
1850 meters.
7:30 p. m. and s p. m. radio mar
ketgram; $3.50 p. m, weather re-
port. All radiophones on i.1so
meters.
800 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
1. NOTED.
wMU-DoUsLEDAY-HILL ELEc-
u TRIO COMPANY.
4:20 p. m.-Baseball scores. in
ming by inning, direct from Herald
pressbox. American League Ball
Park.
4:so to $3.50 p. m.-Music pro-
gram.
Mother o. Mine. Scherzo. Pecche
Nocturne op. 3 No. 2. Fagelins Visa
Frulingsrauschen, VesHfi Siciliani
Baialde. Norah o'NeaI, Forge in the
| Forest. Nocturne op. Sc No. 1. The
tsora 80 hru,orh ~ tha Rosphorus
Songs of Sunny Italy
+ Special concert. 500 to 500 p. m
Program: 'I'll Weave Song fol
YOU" II Know a Garden" Mrs
Frank B. Lord; 20 Nightingale OF
June" Just Her Way" Miss Doro
thy Frisard: Major and Minor.
Sunset" 1.-THE Soul of Spring
Miss Cecile Sale; Il Know a Lovely
Song" Mrs. Frank Eble: ''Madri
| jr.; Mrs. Mary Daily. accompanist.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.-Music.
sYN-RADI0 INSTITUTE.
$3.50 to p. m.-Radio spark code
u
10 to 1915 a. M. 2 to 2:2o and 4
ITO 4:20 p. m.-Music-At fifteen
minute intervals after 3:3o, base
ball scores; also and p. m.
500 p. m.-"Joys of Spring and
Summer Motoring" by Edward
Bald.
$40 p. m.-Concert by the Pitts
burgh Flute Club and vocal selec-
tions.
wJZ-NEwARK.
IL a. m. to 6 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour.
IL m. and 6 p. m.-Agriculture re-
ports (ofiiciaD.
2:o5 p. m.-Shipping news.
Up .m.-Jack Rabbit stories by
David Corey. N
| 1880 p. m.-Travel suggestions for
European countries by Mr.. Bush.
7:45 p. m.-"Maintenance of Stor.
age Batteries" by Fred Slate.
s to 1915 p. m.-Concert by the
Twenty-second Regimental Band
New oYrk.
KYw-CHICAGo.
s:45 and 10 a. m. 11:20. 2:15. 4:ls
and 6:3o-News and market reports
1880 p. m.-Bedtime stories and
music.
S:oo-s:oo p. m.-Musical program
wGY-SCHENECTADY, n. "
General Electric.
p. m.-Stock and market re.
ports.
7:45 D. m.-March Grotesque
piano solo.
wBz-sPRINGFIELD. MASS.
p. m-Concert. piano and vio-
lin.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS
| 1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for the
children.
Jas p. m.-Late news flashes
Baseball scores.
1855 p. m.-Police reports for cit,
of Boston.
8 p. m.-"what Radio Means tc
the Home Life Of America" by 10,
Mitchell Chapple, author and pub
licist.
Sis p. m.-Sylvia Waite. mezzo
soprano.
$40 D.. m-The combat scene be
tween King James of Scotland ant
Roderic Dhu, from THE Lady o.
the Lake" (Scott), recitation by
Charles F. Atkinson.
wvP-sIGNAL CORPS. U. S. A.
$50 p. m.-Music.
9 p. inflow the Radiophont
Will Relieve the Loneliness of the
Western Ranchers"
9:25 p. m.-"The Romance 81
Steam"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
now DO MY
nORkWITHEASE
0scauseL Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
=, stored NV Health

sHorneIl, N.Y.-'Twss in bad health
bat there didn't seem to be any one