davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
THE PROPOSED NEW RADIO
TELEPHONE RETALIATION


port II department of Commerce
Conference ON Radio Telephony
The following Hro extracts from
the tentative report OF the Depart
m"nt of Commerce ON radio tole
phony:
4 Resolved that the conference on
radio telephony recommended that
the radio laws be- amended so ds 90
give 20 the secretary 81 commerce
adequate lcgul authority for the ct-
fectiye control of tho ostnhlish-
mont Of nli radio transmitting sta
lions except amateur experimental
and government stations and OF th,
operation ~ non governmental
-adlo transmitting stations
2. Resolved that ~ ls the sense Of
tho conference that radio CONF
munication is "a public utility amt
a. such should be regulated and
controlled by tho federal gnvrrn-
mcnt IN the public interest.
2. Resolved that the typcs ~ radio
apparatus most effective in due
ing interference should b. made
freely available 10 the public with
ouf restriction
4 II A. recommended that wnvoa
for radio telsphuny be allocatrd In
banda according 10 the class Of
service h. follows.
J. TransOcennic radio teir-
1hone experiments. .... G.oq0
Non-oxcluslve ..........5 .00t
2 FIXED service rndio ieie-
phonN +...s.ts f.tss. = ahi
NOMENCLATURE $3.50
3. Mobile service radio tcls-
nhony .+...~........af t'
N~on-exclusive ..~....-,.2 ,5o'
4. Government east
ing ....s...-......., .,O9i
WORCESTERSHIRE .i.s6'
9. FIXED station radio tele-
uhony .ltt5i
Non-oxclusive . ..l.oSe
a Aircraft radio telephony
and biography. .......l,5b
Exclusive .....".......'l,so 90
> Government broadcastlng 100
public b~roadcasting .,..'i'Vb'
&. Radio heacons. Los
Exclusive s..........'.. 20
Aircraft radio telephony
and tclography ,.-s.'. ~
Exclusive ,...-..fs.','' 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

NDw French cuinap
made 90 uu uiioy OF
aluminium
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Word has Just been received from
Vancouver Washington. that Radio
5fQ the state University radio
station was heard there very 'lsA
They were Yer disappointed ~
learning that bYQ brohdcasting has
teen suspended for the time being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22

uganda favoring the test originate
with those whose financial interest
depends on the use of tuberculin.
DR. DeFosset stated that it was i'm
possible to cause T. B. by the use of
tuberculin, then brinps in his scram-
bled egg chicken illustration which
has nothing whatever in common
with the ultimate effects of tubercu-
lin injected simultaneously. / put
the following question to a we'll
known physician of more than 80
years experience who holds an i'm
portant state position: "Is the prac-
tice of constantly injecting tuberculin
into animals in ever increasing doses
liable to cause T. b.? and he said
Eyes, even if the doses are not in
creased" When doctors disagree
which shall we believe? The man
who speaks in the interest of his own
hobby or the physician who from long
years of experience speaks in the in
terest of humanity in direct OPPOSE
ton to his own financial interest?
If the veterinarians will apply the
best to themselves as they wish to
apply it to our animals (for a price
in annual and ever increasing doses)
they will then offer some conclusive
proof of their sincerity. What we do
instead OF what we say or advocate
is the real test of our sincerity.
Fifteen or 20 years ago the vet
erlnarians and such papers as
"Hoard's Dairyman," were bold
enough to claim $3.50 to 1000 per
lection for the old subcataneous test.
Experiments recently carried on at
the Montana experiment station ut
terly disproves this contention We
have seen 40 animals in one herd
condemned here in this county that
were proven to be in perfect health
to any intelligent person whose job
did not depend on the test. Just as
these old methods have been disprov-
en-, so the present day methods will
be proven erroneous. Just as Brig
ham and -DeFosset admit that prev
ious methods of eradicating tubercu-
losis have failed, so will the future
generations speak of present day
methods. Delving deep into the
realm of matter they are chasing a
phantom, as surely as the seeker of
the pot of gold at the rainbow's
foot, searching where the answer is
not, where it can never be found.
Just so long as freedom from disease
is sought on material basis, just SO
long will darkness, doubt and con-
fusion encompass thought.
Every mite of suffering inflicted by
the Yivisectors will be measured back
upon the human race, heaped up and
running over. There is no escape from
the law of justice as "a man soweth
that shall he also reap" and the har-
vest is sure.
The battle is on between good and
evil, between right and wrong, be-
tween the spiritual and the material,
and it will never cease until the ma
terial methods of healing disappear
before the illuminated and spiritualiz-
ed consciousness whereby the imper-
ishable possibilities of spiritual law
is understood and demonstrated
F. E. Simpson.
Glover. VT. March Is. 1922.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22

said to be wrought by tubercu1in.
Time passed, and hundreds of cases
branded as tubercular showed no
traces of the disease as long as they
lived; while other cases declared free
from any signs of the disease devel-
oped tuberculosis and died from it.;
and those suffering from the disease
son found that tuberculin was not a
reliable remedy and had no real val
ue. Before many years physicians
lost hope in tuberculin either as an
agent for diagnosing tuberculosis or
curing the disease, and di scarded it
The use of tuberculin spread from
veterinary medicine where even yet
some veterinarians look upon it as a
reliable test for tuberculosis in spite
of the fact that cattle reacting to the
tuberculin test, (but showing no sign
of disease physically give as much
milk, raise as healthy calves, and
continue as healthy as the rest of the
herd. This unwarranted fear of T.
b. germs is an obession confined
largely to last century idea men; who
accepting the opinions drawn from
experiments on animals jumped at
the conclusion that because T. B.
germs were found in consumptive
cases; they were the cause of the
disease; and discarded the fact that
the disease appears before the germs
develop. The up-to-date man knows
that this century scientists recognize
that L. B. germs are the result, not
cause of tuberculosis and that they
can be taken by millions in air, water,
milk or food with impunity.
Having been engaged in research
work for nine or ten years in which
T. B. germs Gas well as those of 9TH
er diseases) were taken by myself
and given by myself to other per-
sons with their consent) without a
trace of consumption following, al
though experiment followed expert
ment; and millions Of T. B. germs
were used in each experiment by
each of the persons taking part. 1t
has always seemed a pity and a
shame to destroy cattle in good physi-
cal condition simply because the tu-
berculin test gave a positive reaction;
for that test is simply theoretical
and should be treated as such; and
I consider that any man would be
justified in refusing to obey an order
to destroy one or more of his cattle
providing they were in a good ply
steal condition); for any veterinarian
that orders cattle destroyed simply
because they reacted through tuber-
culin, is not safe man to Judge dis
eases.
In conclusion the NJ d. or v. S.
who depends on his squirt gun for
diagnosis is a menace to the public.
Jno. B. Fraser, M. D. c. M.
Toronto, March. 1922.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
Observation of North Troy Farmer.

( IOltOI.
I was deeply interested in the ar
ticle Bovine T. B. and Lowell" which
you quoted from Rutland Herald
A few months ago / saw two cows
pass the test which bore every evil
dence of being fairly rocking with dis
ease and because they failed to react
the state of Vermont has granted per-
mission to sell the milk.
have before me a copy of the
"New England Homestead" March IL
issue which contains someastonishing
ly candid statements by DR.. DeFos-
sett. He admits that 8 per cent of
the reactions fail to show visible
lesions." Also what have long sus
pected is that many animals far adj
vanced with the disease fail to react.
Now do the people of Vermont wish
TO continue this expensive policy
which destroys many valuable animals
and retains lot of old culls to spread
the disease and be a menace to man
kind and animals?
It is high time for the people to
get busy and put, this gigantic farce
out of commission.
Very truly yours,
F. j. LEACH,
March II. 1922 North Troy, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
(From Hoard's Dairyman)

In answering the question as to re-
actors showing LESSONS, the editor of
"Hoard's Dairyman" has understated
rather than overstated the facts. Since
the beginning of the tuberculosis
eradication campaign in the United
States in 1917, thousands OF animals
that have reacted to tuberculin have
been slaughtered and in approximate
ly 90 per cent. of these reactors the
LESSONS of tuberculosis have been
found. This does not mean that the
remaining 8 per cent. were not tu
berculous. Let us remember that all
diseases have beginning. Tubercu-
losis starts as a minute point in some
one of the organs or tissues of the
body and it has been repeatedly
shown that tuberculous area the
size of millet seed is sufficient to
cause cattle to give typical reactions
to tuberculin. When the size of the
bovine carcass is considered, is it
to be wondered at that some of these
small LESSONS are not fount at autop-
sy? Think of the difficulty of find
ing a millet seed concealed some
where in the various glands, in the
lungs, in the liver, or perhaps be-
meath the skin, of a slaughtered cow!
L all Ill tIIIlIC dSICSuChI Will Vic
editor of "Hoard's Dairyman" when
he states that tuberEulin will in no
way affect healthy cattle SO that they
will react to the tuberculin test. 1t
is hardly correct, however, to say
that tuberculin consists of the dead
disease germs because while tubercu-
lin is obtained from the cultures of
the disease germs, and while all the
disease germs are killed so that there
is no possibility of communicating
disease through the tuberculin, the
tuberculin itself is obtained by filter
ing off the dead disease germs and is
clear fluid which never causes abs
cesses and which cannot render
healthy cattle susceptible to second
injection. The last statement has
been proved over and over again ex-
perimentallv and through practical
work in the field. Thousands of
herds have been tested at intervals
of from three months to one year
over a period of many years without
one single instance of healthy animals
being rendered susceptible to the
tuberculin test This applies not on
Iy to small doses but to erroneous
doses of tuberculin which were adj
ministered in an experimental way
and which are far greater than the
doses administered in practical work.
1t is an indisputable fact that tuber-
culosis annually causes millions of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
os and Cons of Bovine tuberculosis
Communications and Comments
Lovelps Reactors Didn't React.
Randolph Herald and News)

Those cattle reactors IN the Lowell
herd at Bellows Falls which the own
er refused to slaughter, according to
the Rutland Herald, and which within
few months, upon retest, showed no
traces of bovine tuberculosis, are
likely to give the state cattle COM
mission considerable trouble. The
fact that they were in the herd OF
Lowell, who bears the department no
surplus of good wills may not tend to
keep the matter altogether quiet. Is
the present method of testing suffl-
GENTLY accurate to determine an ex-
pensive state policy?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
Tuberculin, Priced at First, then
Discarded.

During the latter part of the last
century a German scientist named
Koch, announced that he had made a
wonderful discovery which he termed
"tuberculin," and which he claimed
would not only cure consumption. but
if injected in a patient would prove
whether the patient had tuberculosis
or not, even when in a latent form
with no physical signs of the disease.
In introducing tuberculin he Wis
tied various countries and in each
succeeded in convincing many phvsi-
clans that his remedy was valuable:
and medical journals were loaded
with the reports of wonderful cures
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
Disapproves Methods of Using Bo.
vine Money.
(Hindlar in Rutland Herald)

(H1nQI0Y IN huCIdIlQ I1cIdlOy
Meanwhile Ebert Brigham has
spent all the state money available
for indemnity paid for dead cows and
will not have any more to spend until
next July.
He is going ahead, however, with
the gentle business of slaughterlng
cattle with a gland or organ showing
microscopic infection, and the farm
ers are 'waiving" their state indem-
nifty. which means that their cows
won't be fully paid for until next
July.
By that time we'll probably be ow-
ing the farmers $4,000 or 100000
and the big waiting list keeps up.
According to the booksk in Brig
hams department yesterday, there
were 1150 herds waiting to be tested
which represents 1866 cows.
Quite a bunch of cattle when you
count up and it runs into some money
by the time you charge in the ex-
pense of testing, the overhead, tuber-
culin, etc.
First thing we know, we'll be UP
against a lot of waivers, which repre-
sent a promise to pay, and a couple
of thousand applications, which repre-,
sent a moral obligation to test 2O,OoO
to $4,000 cattle.
In other words, the next legislature
may find itself morally pledged by
Brigham to continue this amiable
business to the extent of half mil
lion year or turning down the apph-
cations of a couple of thousand dairy
men, made in good faith, who are en-
titled thereby to have their herds
tested.
perpetuating concern, / don't know
what does.
Remedy? I don't think any more
cattle should be tested on this waiver
plan. It's too risky.
7 have perfect confidence in the
honesty of Brigham and DeFosset
but they're human; thew want TINS
thing to 90 on. and it's altogether toe
easv to Just let things run along unit,
we're so tied up to this thing tha'
there's no GETTING away from 1t.
If the honorable board of control
have any remaining functions OF
powers, suppose they step on this
plan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22
Extracts from Articles by Experts
Give Results of Scientists Research
Claim Method of Testing and Post-Mortems
Prove Wisdom of Scheme IN Use

dollars loss to the farmers of this
country and it is equally true that
the tuberculin test is wonderfully
accurate method for detecting the
presence of that disease. / believe
that later, when Mr.. McInnis has
been more fully informed, he may be
found among those who believe in
the reliability of the tuberculin test
and who insist upon its use to rid
their herds of tuberculosis.
j. r. Mohler.
u. S. Bureau of Animal Industry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22

Since sending the foregoing article
to the publisher, I have read DR.. De-
Fosset's article in the New England
Homestead. Election is approaching
and evidently like the politician he
believes in the early bird. One would
judge by the roar of his opening gun
that, the Brigham-DeFo sset machine
had already begun their campaign for
another big appropriation I note
that DeFosset still clings to the dis
credited germ theory. The best
posted medical man that I met, last
year had just returned from doing
research work in one of the great
universities of New York. He did
not believe in the germ theory nor
did the bacterilogist in the university
but he did say it was great theory
to humbug the people with. 1t was
demonstrated quite definitely some
10 years ago that germs were the
results rather than the cause of dis
ease.
Can it be possible that my oppon-
-9nts have never heard of the deplor-
2ble results following the inoccula-
tons of humans with tuberculin when
ne Foch theory was in vogue. If
tuberculin is such harmless and per-
feet DIAGNOSIS agent whv was it not
rel in orr recruits during the war,
since it was verv important to detect
the presence of tuberculo sis Tt was
MT s.snd savs thu eminent Dr Fish
burg because it was known that nrac-
t'"allv everv one would react or in
other words. thew knew it was unre-
liah'c end heve 90 admitted
Will the veterinarians evnlain how
it happens to be such reliable diao-
nosis agent in animals since it has
proven such a pitiable failure in hum
ans and why does nearly all the prop
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-22

In my experience I have not found
any evidence that tuberculin will
cause healthy cattle to react. 1t has
been suggested that when large doses
of tuberculin are injected, the tissues
may become sensitized so they would
give what is known as an anaphylact-
lie reaction if the animals were inject
ed with tuberculin later. To my
knowledge, this has not been demon
strated to be the case. A few ami
mails have given a reaction to the
subcutaneous test after failing to re-
act in previous tests and on slaugh-
ter LESSONS were not found. These
cases suggest an anaphylactic reac-
ton although it has not been proven
that tubercles in remote parts of the
body or miscropic in size did not
exist
Tuberculin cannot affect an animal.
with tuberculosis. It is prepared
bacteria which have been heated to
kill the organisms and then filtered
through a Berkefeld filter to remove
them. Tuberculin, therefore, cannot
podruce tuberculosis any more than
maple syrup can grow maple trees
Repeated injections of tuberculin do
not mean "sowing the seed for a new
crop of reactors" as stated in the
letter.
The injection of tuberculin in
fected animals is the surest way that
is known to science of detecting tuber-
culosis in an individual and cattle
owners can by its proper use deter
mine the animals in their herds that
are tuberculous, if they use it proper
" and persistently. Tuberculin,
however, has it's limitations in that
it sometimes does not produce a re-
action where the disease is far .ad-
vanced or when the LESSONS are ar
rested or encapsulated. 1t is not in
fallible but it is the best diagnostic
we have for tuberculosis.
V. Az Moore.
N. Y. Veterinary College.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
THE MEANEST MANS
 IDEA OF POLITICS

The "meanest man" story is forever being retold in the daily press. Wash ington, at the moment, is inclined to award the palm to those responsible for the threatened "picketing" of the White House by the wives and chill dren of political prisoners, with the avowed end and aim of forcing Presi- dent Harding to extend pardons to these offenders.
 Without discussing the question of the rights and wrongs of the sen- tences given the one hundred and fourteen men who are now in jail in this country for political offenses, it can be noted that the law is the law. Generations of experience have prov ed that the way t eliminate bad law is to enforce it, and that law unenforced is worse than no law. These offenders were jailed after due trial for proved offenses against ex- isting laws.
 It may well be that pardons may be given some or all of them. But if such a course is pursued, it will be because, in the judgment of the de- partment of justice, the ends of jus tice will thus be best served, and not because propagandists use women and children in an attempt to play upon the sympathies of the public. Hardly the murderer, the absconder, the robber, the train-wrecker, the bandit, who cannot find some woman to weep, and some child to cry after him, but they are no reasons why he should not suffer that society be protected.
 The president has indicated very plainly that he is not to be moved by spectacular means of this kind; that every case must be decided upon its merits. He has the support of all right-thinking citizens in his stand. Meanwhile, Washington regards as likely candidates for the "meanest men" crowns those individuals who organize and use helpless children, and their child-love for the fathers in whom they loyalty believe, to em- barrass the president and attempt to force him to do for sentimental req sons that which his oath of office pre- vents his doing for any reason other than to serve the best interests of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
SENATOR CAMERON GIVEN SPLENDID
 OVATION BY REPUBLICANS OF STATE

Three hundred and thirty-five rep resentative republicans hailing from every county and corner of the state assembled at get-together dinner held at the Adams hotel Tuesday night given in honor of Ralph H. Cameron, the first and only republi- can senator from Arizona. In point of enthusiasm, in point of interest and in the spirit of optimism and harmony which was invoked by the speakers the gathering was without question the biggest event of its kind ever held in the state.
 In opening the meeting, Toastmas- ter Flanigan read the following tele- gram from President Harding to Sen ator Cameron:
 From President Harding
 "Please convey my greetings and best wishes to the great republican meeting tonight. I have confidence that the appeal Arizona republicans are making will bring a repetition of recent successes.
 WARREN G. HARDING"
 A toast to President Harding was drunk standing and wound up with cheers for the president.
 The enthusiasm which was ram pant throughout the remarks of the after-dinner speakers was climaxed by the remarks of Senator Cameron himself when he said: "We are going to build the San Carlos dam, just as 1 said we would before my election, and we are going to get the appro- priation before the close of the year" Under President Harding and the re- publican administration Arizona is go- ing to get more good things during the next few years than she has re- ceived in 25 years previous, the sen ator added.
 Pointing to the accomplishments of the administration at Washington during the first year of a national reconstruction policy Cameron gave full credit to the masterly genius of the president and expressed the belief that Warren G. Harding would go down in history as the greatest pres ident since the time of Abraham Lin coin. Furthermore, he is in sympathy with the needs of the west and the southwest, declared the speaker, and this, he predicted, will mean much for Arizona.
 Senator Cameron referred to bill which he has recently introduced throwing open to settlement by ex- service men of 10000 acres of land in the Parker Indian reservation, and predicted that it would become law during the present session of con- gress as well as another law throw ing open to settlement the mesa lands of Yuma district.
 "In spite of the criticism which has been heaped upon your senator be- cause he could not do everything with in 30 days after he took his seat, l am going to secure from congress 100 per cent more than I ever promised" declared Cameron. Incidentally I have found out that there are lot of darned mean people in Arizona, but there are so many good ones that I am willing to forget them" (Laugh-