davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
AMERICAN PORTS.
LBy NALL

HONOLULU. July 2--Arrived. str VIM +
Herrin, san Francisco.
Sailed ID. strs West Greylock. San Fran
cisco; 1st Melina tBr). Shanghai; Edge
moor ~ S) New York.
LUBEC. Me. July 3--Anchored In West
Quoddy Bay. schrs VIM Melbourne. Samuel
l. Haze. John Bracewell. Alaska and A q w
Oeivie.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 9. PM-Ar-
rived str Norfolk. sewalls Point.
SAN PEDRO, Cal July 2--Arrived. strs
Jacob Luckenbach. San Francisco for sgd
ney; fst. yngaren tSw). Shields. Ac. Ror
San Francisco. N
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Girl Bathers With Fire
Smoke Out Peeping Tom

Special Cable to THE NEW Y,RK HmALp.I
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 3.
~ iris bathing on a Sunder-|
i land beach took direct action|
against a peeping Tom who|
concealed himself In recess of al
natural cave which they used as al
dressing shelter. When they dis-|
covered him there and insisted that
he come out he refused, whereupon|
the girls gathered wood. started al
fire and smoked him out. Then theyI
dragged him into the, sea and gave|
him a good ducking.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Connecticut.
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAM NC

Tent with plenty of ground for months,
500; six blocks from Pennsylvania station;
excellent train service: 2 blocks from trolley
and bus; churches, etores and amusements
nearby. Country life for freedom without
ssy,s 81 Inc place % s1r Gnnuren; prn;c, Tc;e.
uhone 17b1-W.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BRAGA (F'r). at Faya. 7th.
EBRO (Br), at Santiago. Chile. sth.
EMPRESS OF ASIA (Br). at Hong Kong 7th
CORTLAND tBelg). at Antwerp 5th.
ORBITA (Br). at Hamburg 9th.
RESOLUTE. at Bouiogne 9th land pro-
ceeded for Hamburg)
VENEZUELA, at Cristobal 7th
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Maii.J

BALBOA. June 30--Arrived. str Cuba. San
Francisco. &c.
BARBADOS. June 25-Arrived, strs Oranje
Nassau (Dutch). Amsterdam land sailed for
Trinidad) 28th. Montczuma (Br). Trinidad;
Lake Glltedge. Martinioue land sailed 2Tth
for Trinidad) HuEhli dBr). T1lnidad tani
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS,

CAPE RACE. NE, July s-Barometer at
noon, 3o.o3 inches; wind. w, fresh breeze
weather. light fog off shore; temperature.
50 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PASSED CITY ISLAND
Bound South.

Str North Land, Boston for New York Cat
! AND.
schr Jesse L Leach. Perry. Me. for New
York, with lath, to w Burritt Co;
vessel TO Gilmartin & Co.
Tug Wyoming. towing barges Cat 7:15
AND.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Order of Eagles. meeting. 81
Hanson place, P. M.
Wiona Saving Club. Inc, package party,
Homestead Hall. 2276 First avsnue, p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

noon); schr Theoline tbound easb-wind
SW, freeh. clear.
WILMINGTON. NC. July 7--sailed. str
Charlton Hall. Baltimore via Newport News.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SHIP NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD CONTINUEDV
Dangers to Navigation.

turning 10 Seattle on account OF broken
piston rod.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

WASHINGTON, July Sin the Middle
Atlantic and North Atlantic States the
weather will be generally faif with mod
crate temperature tomorrow and Mon
day, except that showers are probable
in southeastern Virginia. In the lower
lake region and the upper Ohio Valley
fair weather and moderate temperature
tomorrow will be followed by ipcreas-
ing cloudiness higher temperature and
probably local thunder showers on Mon
day. !, In the lower Ohio Valley, Tennes-
see and South Atlantic States the
weather will be partly cloudy tomorrow
and Monday. with scattering thunder
showers and without material change in
temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair. with
moderate temperature to-day and prob
ably tomorrow; moderate northwest
and north. shifting to east winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and
probably Tomorrow; cooler to-day.
moderate to fresh north shifting to east
and southeast winds
For Northern New England-Fair to-
day and tomorrow: moderate tempera-
ture; moderate northwest and north
shifting to east winds.
For Southern New England-Fair and
cooler to-day; tomorrow partly cloudy,
moderate to fresh northwest and north
shifting to east winds.
For Western New York-Fair. with
moderate temperature to-day; to-mor-
row increasing cloudiness and warmer
probably followed by showers to-mor-
afternoon or night; moderate to fresh
north shifting to east and southeast
winds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MARINE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.
For Sale at Bargain Prices.

u. 8. Navy Submarine Chasers-1f0' long.
10 3" Beams O. draft: Steel Bulkhea de-.
Steam Bent Oak Timbers. Yellow Pine Plank
Ing. Equipped with Standard Marine Mo-
tors, 9 Cylinders. 300 II. r. Each. Reversi-
BILE Air Starting. Good Sea Boats. Apply
JOSEPH @. HTTNER,
80 Church Street,
New York City
Telephone Cortiandt 4feo
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

. Highest temperature. So. at 3 80 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. So. at 5:l5 p. NJ.
Average temperature, 70.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Temperature

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at p. M. yesterday.
seventy-ffth meridian time
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ANNW IUTK OILy.
Telephone Cortlandt 443p.

YACHT WANTED. POWER, TO CHARTER
FOR ABOUT TWO MONTHS, WITH OR
WITHOUT CREW OF TWO MEN, ABOUT
20 FEET. INCLUDING TWO DOUBLE
STATERoOMs AND EQUIPMENT IN FIRST
CLASS CONDITION. WRITE PARTTCU-
LARS TO X. II. MENDEL. GRAND CEN
TRIAL TERMINAL,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the official thermometer. is
shown in the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Atlantic City.
New York.

SINGLE. adjoining rooms In private cottage.
AIT Beach 45th, Edgcmere, l.. ].
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
92}}&ANAR4l(}a$ \ AR4l(}$ a$

creating q current. enters the receiver
and produces an audible sound by
causing another diaphragm TO yibrate
in unison with the diaphragm Of the
transmitter.
Voice Meditation.
In radio telephone. instead OF
sending these voices over . conduct
ing wire, we must send them through
the ether. Direct currents must be
used to carry the voice without dis
iortion. Continuous electromagnetic
waves must be used in radio tele-
phony. Various devices are used in
the broadcasting stations. which will
be treated in later instzllments.
Among them are the vacuum tubes,
alternators. condensers and trans
formers
Continuous waves are created in
a transmitting set and il we place a
telephone transmitter in the proper
part OF a continuous wave transmit
ter, we can cause the voice to alter
the waves in such a way that il will
be reproduced in the telephone re-
ceiver OF the distant receiving sta
ton. We impress the voice upon
these waves in much the same man.
ner as we impress il upon the con-
tinuous current in a wire telephone
circuit. This is called ''modulation."
and the vacuum tubes are used to
increase this modulation.
Receiving from broadcasting sta.
tons will be discussed in the radio
columns Of The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Three Features
on Friday Night
Radio Program
Hoffman, Quartet, Jas.
Clsssique Dance Band and
Girl Violinist to Give
Numbers.

The Bee invites It's many radio
friends throughout the middle ives,
10 listen in mex. Friday night. June
9. s:iS TO 9, when another eoneer,
will be broadcast through arrange
men, made with the Omaha Grain
sxehange broadeas,ins station.
Three excellent features will be
presented. The Hoffman, quartet.
through the courtesy OF Leo A.
Hoffman,, will open the program
with three selections: "On the Sea-"
by Dudley Buck; popular airs. Sc
lected. and Land OF Mine" These
singers are Emmett Moore. NJ. ].
Flanagan. Phil Helgren and Gus L.
Swanson.
Girl Viohnist
Following the quartz, Miss Ger
trude Them. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Them. 1851 North Twen-
ty-eighth avenue, will give a violin
solo.
The third feature will be the Jas
Classique Dance band. whose per-
sonnel are talented students OF the
University OF Nebraska. These in-
strumentalists are ]. L. Barritt. Bob
Lee. w. A. Mcbride. Leroy T.
Baushan and ]. Connolly.
Heard in Michigan.
The Bee radio concerts are being
enjoyed in homes and business places
in many towns and cities of Nebras-
Ia. Iowa, Illinois, Kansas. Missouri
and even as far as South Dakota,
Minnesota and Michigan.
A postal card has been received
from Leon L. Simkins, who received
a Bee concert Old his radio set at
Martin, Allegan county, Michigan,
more than 500 miles from Omaha and
about 40 miles north OF Kalamazoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Radio Telephony
Wonder Of the Age
Development Of Wireless Pre-.
ssges Practical Use Of Talk.
ing Through Ether.
By John z. KENNEBEcK.


trhis h the third instslimsst Of The
Bees ssesy Of rsd'e.,
Science never stops,
Every day we hear Of new invem-
tons and Developments OF some
scientific art. and just as the tele.
phone and the automobile were de-
yeloped for commercial use, so may
we look forward to radio becoming
one OF the worlds greatest factors
for communication.
Every day the spirit voices OF
radio are about US. When we sit
comfortably at home or walk the
streets. the electrons OF radio are
rushing about Us at the rate Of 1885,
600 miles a second.
Waves Carry Voice.
We are amazed when we hear OF
a person in Los Angeles listening to
a friends voice in New York. In
reality. the man in Los Angeles does
not hear the voice OF his friend in
New York. The easterner's voice
is translated into electrical impulses
and these impulses are carried along
the wire to the distant receiver,
where they become audible.
The two most important parts of
the telephone are the receiver and
the transmitter. We speak into the
transmitter and hold the receiver to
the ear. When we speak into !.
transmitter. the. sound waves that
our vocal organs set up strike
against thin metal diaphragm.
which is set vibrating in sympathy
with the voice OF the speaker.
At distant station. this vibrator
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Ford Club in
Each District
Plan Of Leaders
President Of Dearborn Organ.
izs.ion Says Crisis Demand.
ing Leader Now st
Hand.

Detroit. June 7.-(By A. P)-
Plans for . nationwide movement
to bring about the candidacy Of
Henry Ford for president in 1924
were mapped aI Dearborn. Mr..
Ford's suburban home. at Q pefma.
nent organization meeting OF the
Henry for President club.
Similar clubs should be formed in
each congressional district OF the
United States. il was decided. In
order 10 perfect a more closely knit
organization. This method. il was
pointed out. would show Mr.. Ford's
strength in each district and insure
him OF the PROPER congressional sup
port, should his ticket be returned
the winner.
The club decided against adopting
a platform, preferring to leave Mr..
Ford free to work out his own ideas
should he consent TO enter the pres.
idential race and 10 set forth for
himself the principles upon which he
would 60 before the people.
Rev. DR.. William DAVE, pastor OF
the Dearborn Methodist Episcopal
church, was elected president OF the
club. In addressing the gathering,
he declared Mr.. Ford was the best
known citizen OF the world today"
and was well fitted to head the gov.
ernment and take the lead in launch
ing reforms he declared were nee
essary.
Every few centuries" DR.. Dave
said, "a man appears at the time Of
great crisis and such . crisis con-
fronts the world today. Perhaps
Mr.. Ford has appeared for just such
an hour as this. The country needs
to start anew under the sort Of lead.
ership Of which he is capable. He
had many critics, but natural lead.
ers often are called fools and fana.
tics Christ was <inilayIv rv;ficized0 -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Parents Problems

What course should be followed in
the case OF little girl OF 9. who is
too intense. feeling both pleasures
and disappointments too keenly1
A child who feels keenly is blessed,
but she should have only the SIM
plest pleasures. Such child is as
excited by the anticipation as by the
event. Let her live out OF doors
and sleep as many hours a day as
possible. Above all, lead her to
take keen interest in the joys and
disappointments Of others. II she
is impulsive and warm-hearted this
will be a safeguard against selfish.
ness, to be which her tendency to
be self-centered will inevitably lead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Revenue officers, seeking the dis
tillers Of the far famed and hard hit.
ting white lightning" in the noun
tains Of Kentucky have found evi-
dence that the mountain men have
radio communication with confed-
crates at near by railroad towns who
warn them Of approaching danger Of
raids. This accounts for the code
messages that have often been picked
up in that vicinity and also for the
unsuccessful raids during the past
few months. The officers found that
when they raided location where q
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Service, quality and dependability, not
theory and argument, are the requirements of
the public from any product. That is a fact
which we learned long ago. And that is the
basis upon which our Omaha business is being
built.
In the city Of Lincoln more bottles Of Rob
erts milk and cream are delivered daily than
are copies Of the most widely read Lincoln
newspaper, and there are more Roberts GUS
toners there than there are users Of gas. And
in Sioux City, where we began business just
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Burgess-Nssh Phenssrsph shs,-Fash Flssr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

still was known 10 eAist the place
was deserted.
Radio will pilot the U. s, S. Iowa
into battle mSneuyefs with the At
lantie fleet of the Virginia espes,
according to . statement issued by
the Navy department. The fleet is
now en- route from Guantanamo bay.
The Iowa will be guided entirely by
radio and will be moving target for
the sunners. A transmitting set
aboard the controlling ship will con.
troll the Iowa by means OF an aerial
and special apparatus the latter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Omaha. Radio Editor: What IA
the record diatsnes that brosdcastins has
been received with . single tube set
What wave lengths could i cover with q
soo.foot aerial, = varioeupier OF the fol.
lowing dimensions: Primary = tube OF
the secondary. a eroquet bali with me
coils divided equally on each half, 90
turns all together ! have . crystal set;
would = variocoupler cut the strength
OF the signals down TO q point lower than
II ! used q series inductznee7 N. ".
Ans I. Pittsburgh and Newark, ~ j..
have besn heard here on . single tube
set.
2. TPP to 800 meter wave length.
J. Probably not.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
30 Q o
'Gauze Vests

Vests cut to give ample fun
ness and length; in regulation
or bodice top. Regular and ex-
ira sizes are priced
3Se, or 3 for 500
Burgess s.Nash-Maia Flssr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

four years ago, we deliver approximately as
many bottles of Roberts milk and cream as
there are homes in that city.
Why do these conditions exist? Because
we have thoroughly met the requirements Of
service quality and dependability at prices just
as pleasing as are the products.
We have just become established in Omaha.
And every feature Of Roberts service proven 50
satisfactory to our Lincoln and Sioux City GUS
toners, is available to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Gift Books
for the
Br1de-to-Be

Books are the perfect ti-
butte to : girl friend. A hap
PLY chosen volume is . love
token imperishable, one that
becomes dearly treasured y
the years 60 BY.
So let it be Z "Shower" With
books. Come to W for adviee.
We will gladly suggest o..
thors and titles that make 4
harmonious group one that
will just thrill her beyond
words.
bsok SAeD-Maia Flsss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

q. ". T.. Yuitsstse. Nsb.
Q. Can one use the same "A" battery
for both the dsteetor ana smpiifisrs
4. Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Riddles Sox

It Is none too soon to think
OF summer socks for the kid
dies. They not only look cool,
but are cool and are the most
satisfying hose that mothers
can find. Our assortments in
4 and y socks are most
complete in colors to match
the summer frocks and romp-
ers Priced at, pair-
3Se. OF 3 pair 800
bsrssss.Nssh-Maia FIssv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Fancy Hose

Smartsst styles in fancy
white hosiery have just n
rived, including . beautiful
quality Of chiffon and other
white hose, clocked in shades
to match the summer sweaters,
Priced $500 to 4e.7S
D~ssss.Nssh-hlsis Flsss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
Popular Couple Were
Married Saturday Night
Miss Jodie Fletcher, of Parrot, Be
comes the Bride of Mr.. Perry.

A surprise marriage quietly solem-
nized at the Methodist parsonage Sat
urday evening was that of Miss Jodie
Fletcher, of Parrot, and Mr.. Bernard
c. Perry, of Dawson, Rev. Reese Grit
fin receiving the vows. Only the inn
mediate relatives and a. few close
friends were taken. into the confidence
of the contracting parties, and news
Of the interesting event was not gen
orally known until Sunday.
Mrs. Perry is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Fletcher, of Parrott
For someN time she has been the pop
ular bookkeeper at the Dawson Ma
tional Bank, where Mr.. Perry has
been for number of years the eff
cient cashier Both have hosts OF
friends in business and social circles to
extend congratulations and good wish
es. Mr. and Mrs. Perry have begun
housekeeping in their attractive home
on Seventh avenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
-.1s.=-,s.-.s.
.MONTS HAS ACCEPTED
DAWSON SCHOOLS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT WAS
HERE SATURDAY CONFER
RING WITH BOARD.

Prof. w. E. Monts, of Cochran,
who was recently elected superin-
tendent of the Dawson public schools,
has notified the board of his accept
'ance of the position. Prof Monts was
in Dawson Saturday, coming to con-
fer with the school board regarding
the election of teachers for the ensuing
year.
At a meeting of the Board in the
afternoon the following teachers were
reelected: Miss Blanche Johnson, first
grade; Miss Dollie Highsmith, second
grade; Miss Eileen Smith, fifth grade;
Miss Minnie Hatcher sixth grade
Miss Sara English, seventh grade and
principal of grammar school; Miss
Caroline Remson, domestic science de-
partment; Miss Louise McNulty, Latin
and French; c. ]. Cheves, principal
and director of athletics Mr.. Cheves
appeared before the board and thanked
them for his reelection, and declared
it to be his purpose to continue his. eff
forts for the success of the schools
The remaining positions in the facul-
ty will be filled later
In announcing his acceptance Mr.
Monts pledged his best efforts and
hearty cooperation with the board.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
Farmers Fire Insurance
Company Holds Meeting
Affairs Shown to Be in Splendid Con-
dition. Officers Elected

The aanual meeting of the Terrell
county division of the Farmers Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company was held
at the court house in Dawson on Sat
urday. A report of the business of the
company was read by w. H. Gurr
secretary and treasurer, and was
shown to be in healthy condition. This
division of the company now has in
the treasury a surplus fund of ST.
S81.57. The total rate of cost for each
$1,000 of insurance during the past
year was $1.40. This insurance is for
fire, storm and lightning Ali of the
old officers of the company we're re-
elected for the ensuing year as fol
lows: President, H. A. Petty; secre-
tary and treasurer, w. H. Gurr. Di-
rectors Town district, w. L. Pace;
Brentwood district, w H. Miller; Sas-
ser district, A. T. Wall; Herod dis
trict, ]. L. Hass; Forks district, I. w
Haddock; Dover district, c. S. Lee
Graves district, ]. H. Sem; Parrot
district, E. E. Pinkston; Twelfth dis
trict, J. w. HRutman,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
THE CRICKETS" MADE
BIG HIT IN SHELLMAN
Mrs. M. H. Harper Is Showered With
Congratulations on Playlet

"The Crickets," put on by Mrs. M.
H. Harper at the Shellman high
school auditorium Friday evening,
was a brilliant success and Mrs Har-
per has been showered with congrat-
ulations. Those going from Dawson
to assist in the entertainment were
Misses Lille Locke, Emily Wilkes,
Madge Jones, Nell Harrell, Dorothy
Allen, Sadie Beasley and Frank Har-
per; from Graves, Misses Emma New
man and Verna Methvin, of the school
faculty, and the following pupils of
Mrs. Harper: Misses Bess and Florida
Pridgeon, Wilma Breedlove, Daisy
Harris, Jessie Mccoy, Maud Morgan
and Robert JOlley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
Poultry Raising Experience.

TThree years ago bought an incuba-
tor; this year I've made money Rats
stole my baby chicks. Didn't know
until a friend gave me cake OF IA l.
SNAP. Next morning found two dead
rats in hennery. Kept. finding them.
Suddenly they disappeared altogether,
It's the only sure rat Killer. Take
Mrs. Graves advice. Three sizes, 35c
CSC. S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Collier Drug Co, rDawsoas Hardware
Co. and Dawson -RlarEH aesz75sseiSs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-16
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS
THOMAS IS ANNOUNCED

The engagement which, has just
been announced OF Miss Essie Thomas
and Mr. Samuel Hellum, of Shiloh,
Fla, is of special local interest, Miss
Thomas having spent several months
in Dawson at the home of Miss Min
ME Bridges. She made many friends
while here who will be interested in
her approaching marriage, which will
be solemnized at the home of her par
ents in lune.