davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
DOCTOR LEADS ORCHESTRA

DR.. Conwell Banton conducted
the Music Lovers Orchestra in
concert in Bethel Church last night.
The orchestra was organized and
drilled by Doctor Banton two years
ago. snice that time it has rapidly
come to the front as a first-class
musical organization. The concert
last night was given under the aus
pices Of the Ministerial Union.
In appreciation OF the work done
for the orchestra by Doctor Banton,
members of the organization pre-
scented him with pearl-handled
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Ing stations operate on wave
length Of $50 meters and have
carrying range of 200 to 800 miles.
In amateur transmission. the wave
length is restricted to not more than
200 meters 10 prevent, so far as pos
sible. the confusion Of messages In
the same locality.
CTomorrow's article will explain
how radio messages are received)
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
RADIO PRIMER.
Wireless WAVES.

An alternating electric current
through a wire strung high in the
air causes waves, like sound waves,
to emanate and travel at the rate
of $4,000 miles a second.
The waves vary up to thousands
OF meters In length. They travel in
all directions through all mediums.
They are caught, just as they
are dramatically long wires high
in the air.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

the United States.
OF these, approx
imately 1 3 0 0 o
are amateur sta
tions. Government
and commercial
stations comprise
the remainder.
Lie G nsing OF
both sending sta
tions and sending
operators is re-
quired by Federal
law. T h G 8 Q IL
censes are issued
by tn @ United
state Department
OF Commerce.
~ n q uaafOrlfv
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
DIsPENsARY AT
PULLMAN PLANT

The local plant OF the Pullman
Company has added a modern dis
pensary and first-aid station to its
plant equipment. A local physician
has been assigned by the company
to attend to the injuries of all en-
ployes of the plant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

were not appreciated. They sang
before the house of one young
woman who happened to be suf-
fering from toothache. She called
the police and each singer con-
tributed $3.50 to the fund TO sup
port the borough yesterday follow
ing a hearing before Burgess Scar
left
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Br FRANK GEoRGE

Checked and Approved by Radio
Section, U. s. Bureau of Standards.)
There are now more than $4,000
licensed wireless sending stations in
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Good oil represents an insignificant item in
car operating costs. Yet nothing is so vitally
important in warding off heavy upkeep-or
that rack-and-rattle that kills so much of the
Joy of motoring.
Use Atlantic Medium. 1t is the highest
achievement in motor oil refningl Only the
most suitable heat-resisting crude oil hydro
carbons are used in it, while ffty-fve years of
refining experience and twenty-five years of
special study of automotive fabrication assure
a quality and correctness that admit of no
mistake.
The way Atlantic Medium retains its
"body" under varying operation conditions is
remarkable. Not bearing that this oil will
not reach; not pressure it cannot withstand
not cylinder heat it won't resist. You can
depend absolutely on Atlantic Medium to keep
friction surfaces apart.
Ask definitely for atlantic Medium" and
you'll never have occasion to 60 heavy on your
purse for motor repairs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

baton. A feature Of the concert last
night was the playing of Men
delssohn's Hymn of Praise.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-Two New Jer-
sey youths who came over 10
see New York, reported to the
police that chance companions,
genial at first. had stripped
them of their money, watches'
overcoats, coats and vests.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

A twelve-tube receiving set at
Paris with a one-meter loop anten-
ma has been used in recent radio ex-
periments. Experts have found that.
with this instrument, they could de-
tect low power transmisslons up to
5000 miles away, under ordinary
conditions. Besides detecting and
amplifying. TIE tubes have succeed
ed in fllterlng out a great deal OF
static and other disturbances.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Great Britain is conducting ex-
periments at Horsea. England.
toward the establishment Of wireless
stations throughout TIE British en-
pire. These will be connected in one
long wireless chain. Each station
will be able to receive at $500 miles
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

NEW YQRK.-To escape pun
ishment for playing hookie,
Charley Berger, -, cut MS
clothes to ribbons and bumped
his head, later telling police he
had been held up by bandits.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

NEW YORK.-A bright red
dress attracted Julia Brown into
a fashionable modiste's. once
II was on she swore wild horses
should not get It off. Finally
they added a straight jacket
and cut It off.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

time signals from the powerful sta
tions at Arlington and at Mare
Island, Calf
Keeping up with events by radio
is just as easy in the far north as
anywhere else. Professor Bibby Of
Toronto Observatory. has a radio set
while conducting his Investigations
at Fort Norman. in the Canadian
far north. He gets time signals daily.
so as to have correct basis for his
observations.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

EVANSTON. Ills. - Mothers
must be approved by the fac
ulty board before they can act
as chaperons for their coed
daughters, Northwestern Uni
versity ruled.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

WATERLOO, Iowa. - Judge
stiles looked over the jury
panel. Where's the twelfth
venireman ?" he asked the ball
III. IN jail, your honor" re-
piled that worthy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

AN ANNUAL EVENT ALWAYS APPRECIATE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Relief Workers Against
Conference i'm SMYRNA
Americans Call Sanitary Condi-
tions Impossible for Near
East Peace Delegates

ATHENS. Oct. Is (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Turkey's suggestion
that the Near East peace conference
be held at Smyrna should be rejected
once and for all by the powers if they
have any consideration for the health
Of their delegates in the opinion of
American relief workers, some of
whom have arrived in Athens from
Smyrna with strange skin maladies re-
quiring medical treatment. They say
sanitary conditions in Smyrna are un-
speakable.
Harry Ellsworth Boyde, of Pitts
burgh, auditor of the international
Committee of the Y. M. c. A. in Turkey,
who arrived here to-day after escort
ing TOO refugees to Mitylene aboard
the United States Shipping Board
steamship Casey, said 'to-night:
The refugees just taken from Nifty
lene were the last to be taken out of
Smyrna. Their condition was terr;fy-
ing These people were actually be-
ing devoured alive by flies.
"No girls between the ages of fifteen
band of refugees; they had been taken
by the Turks.
Captain Glover, of the Casey, by
strategy saved the lives of seventy
young Greeks, former army officers.
he was sauntering through Smyrna
when he found the Greeks under ar
rest and began to berate them for hav-
ing abandoned his ship, threatening to
eeat them unless they returned in
stantly. The Turks were much amused
and, foreseeing dire punishment fol
the Greeks at the hands Of the Ameri-
/ can, allowed them to reach the
steamer. Captain Glover hid them in
| ,he hold until the ship reached Nifty
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Berlin Saved BY Arnaistice
From, u. s. Aerial Torpedoes
Inventors i'm Cleveland Reveal Plans Long Kept
Secret Of Airmen's Convoy at Night and New
Weapon, Carving Tons of Gas and Explosive

"Our scheme to blow to atoms the
German capital-~700 miles from the
battle lines was so simple That Cen
eral G. @. Squier, American ranking
general of the air forces. feared that
the Germans might hit upon the same
idea before we could get the necessary
equipment across the Atlantic" said
Mr.. Barlow.
"Under the plan as adopted feet
of flying torpedoes, each of 500 horse
power, would be piloted under cover
of darkness from the American lines
to within few miles Of Berlin. The
pilots would return while the flying
torpodoes continued under mechanical
control to the center of the city.
There the wings automatically would
be blown from the torpedoes, causing
the whole mass to fall. On striking,
the torpedoes, each Of which would
contain 1 " tons of INT, or the equiv
alent of poisonous gases, would ex-
plode.
"ln order to assure a thoroughly sue
cessful attack our hope was to launch
a feet of at least fifty Of these dual
units against Berlin. Their flight was
to he 50 arranged that they could ap-
proaeh the city from all directions
simultaneously"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Coal Gougel's
70 Be Targets
OF State Audit
Woodin's Investigators TO.
Begin Scanning Records
of Dealers To-day, Seek
ing Trail of Offenders
Firms Picked at Random
None Will Know at What
Moment Their Transac-
tions Will Be Probed

Beginning to-day coal dealers
throughout the state will have their
books subjected to an exhaustive audit
by accountants of the State fuel adj
ministration for evidences Of profiteer-
ing or violations Of the regulations
governing the sale. and distribution of
coal under the emergency fuel law.
William, N. Woodin, State Fuel Admin
istrator, announced yesterday that he
had retained the Audit Company Of
New York to take charge of these in
vestigations and that It's representa-
tives would begin to-day the examina-
tion of the accounts Of q selected
group Of dealers, none of whom has
had advance notice OF their coming.
To determine whether or not the
price being charged by dealers is fair
the accountants will check up on the
dealers source of supply and the price
paid at the mine. the mine price will
be compared with the retail price and
allowances made for freight and other
handling charges and the dealers profit.
Particular care will be taken to see
whether or not dealers generally are
obeying general order No. 2, issued
by MIR. Woodin several days ago, which
limits the amount of coal to be sold
or delivered to the consumers require
ments for thirty day period. The fuel
administration will insist on rigid COM
pliance with this requirement in order
to make certain that favored consumers
are not supplied with their total needs
at time when there lis still no GER
tainty as to an adequate coal supply
for all.
The dealers whose books are to be
examined will be selected at random
each week and their names given to
the accountants by Mr.. Woodin in per-
son. Those against whom complaints
have been lodged will not be included
IN this investigation but will be han
died separately by the Fuel Admins
traitors legal aids
Mr.. Woodin's purpose in keeping the
auditors investigation separate from
Inquiries into complaints made by
consumers was explained in the state
ment issued from his office yesterday:
"This measure is necessary as much
for the protection Of fair dealing mer-
chants as it ia FOR the consumer, and
has been asked for by certain dealers
in order that unfair dealers who iugglc
accounts to cover overcharges may be
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Wrecked Fishing Grew
Is Brought to Halifax
All Safe After Battle Will,
Surf OFF Sable Island,
Lost All Goods

HALIFAX, N. s.. Oct. Captain
James Whittle and fifteen Of the crew
of the wrecked Gloucester fishing
schooner Marshal Foeh arrived here to-
day on the Canadian governments
steamer Stanley from Sable Island.
bringing with them the first details of
the wrecking of the fisherman last
Wednesday in the graveyard of the
Atlantic.
The schooner is total loss, Cantain
Whittle said. She struck at q O'Clock
on Wednesday morning when, the can.
tain said, he believed that he was four
teen miles south of the island. He
attributed the less of his vessel to the
strong tides.
Five dories with the crew were
launched and four Of them landed on
the island, although two of them were
upset in the surf and the occupants
had to swim to safety. The captain
and crew had not learned that the FIVE
men in the other dory had been picked
up until they arrived here. All hands
lost everything except the clothing
they wore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Berlin Press Views
Ratllenau Sentences
From Partisan Bias
Racial Differences Also Gov
ern Comment; Judge
Laid Chief Blame for
Staying ON Ansi.Semitism

BERLIN, Oct. 15.--Press comment on
the sentences of the assassins of Wal
ter Rathenau, the former Foreign
Minister, closely follow political party
lines, the reactionary organs deemne
the penalties excessive while the radi-
Gals regard them as inadequate
Racial differences govern the criti-
clsm to some extent, the president of
the court having stated, in summing
up, that the chief blame for the mo-
tives behind the assassination lay in
"fanatical anti-Semitism, which oper-
ates with every means of agitation and
SANDER" at was this, he added
(which put the thoughts OF murder into
unclear, immature heads"
Most of the comment calls attention
to the fact that although the court was
established under the new defense law
the penalties prescribed by this legis-
latlon are not retroactive and that the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16


CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 10. The
story of how the signing Of the armis-
tice saved Berlin from aerial attack
was related here to-day, with the per-
mission of the government, for the
first time by Lester F.. Barlow and
Glenn H. Martin, inventors of de-
vice for a long range attack. Only
a few perhons are said to have known
the secret, so closely was it guarded.
The basis of the idea was the COM
bining of the dying torpedo, built prin-
cipally along The lines of the dual
motored bombing plane, with small
plane of the scout type but carrying
q large fuel tank, Mr.. Barlow said. In
flying TO the objective the two planes
were TO have been single unit the
smaller planes engine drawing it's fuel
from the torpedo planes tank, leaving
its own fuel supply intact Tor the re-
turn flight.
"1f The war had continued Cleveland
would have contributed two ventions
which would have ended it speedily
declared Benedict Crowell, former AS
sistant Secretary of War. "One would
have been this flying torpedo and the
other the deadly gas Which was devel-
oped III the mouse trap.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Prenier's Speech Seen
As Plea to AU Factions

LONDON, Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press-."The London Times" in an
analysis of the speeches of Premier
Lloyd George and MIR. Chamberlain.
says they should be read in coniunc-
tioR and points out that while Mr..
Chamberlain appealed mainly to the
Unionists and solemnly warned them
that any revolt against the Prime
Minister would be heavy RESPONSE
bility likely to result in the eventual
accession of Labor ministry, Lloyd
George appealed more to the Liberals.
but held out hand to the men of all
parties who were neither reactionaries
nor revolutionaries.
BY implication the Premier told the
Conservatives that if they wished to
remain in alliance with him they must
sabdue the revolt in their own party.
"The Times" interjects: "This neces-
sity has engaged the Unionist leaders
for long time. and yet the movement
for party independence, instead of
abating, has grown to almost irresisti-
Bile strength"
The writer proceeds to indicate that
while Mr.. Chamberlain made much of
the Socialist Laborite menace, Mr..
Lloyd George, on the contrary, sees
the possibility of new personal allies
even in the Labor party. He adds that
there are still greater Emergencies.
For instance, Mr.. Chamberlain is will
ing to postpone the decision as to
whether there shall be actual coalition
or mere cooperation between the
Unionists and Liberals after the cleo
ton, while the Premier insists that the
matter must be settled forwith.
The Premier, he says, does not in
tend to fight an election with q party
which may afterwards repudiate his
leadership. The Premier's speech clev-
erly opened out several courses of fu-
ture action, without committing him
self to any one more than another.
He was in fact looking all ways, as
though his services being in the uar-
ket, he was willing to entertain a
variety of proposals OF cooperation.
excepting only overtures from reac-
t.onaries and revolutionaries.
The trend of the speech was liberal,
but not liberalism SO pronounced as
to alarm the average Unionist-a lib
eral speech to prove to the Unionist
party that he is to be feared as foe.
i II be Is not to be followed as a leader.
If the Unionist party rejects him,
then will come freedom, but it will
be Freedom to contract new alli-
anceN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Unarlned Crook Robs
Tearoom Cashier of AZ
Victim, Thinking Man Ar,n.,
Empiies Cash Drawer Vhus
Diners Look On

An unarmed man held UP tn. s..,.
Of Bouton's Tea Room on Bro.ss sa'ss
between Forty-cighth and Fortv..ss
streets. yesterday afternoon a1s
capped with $3.50 before anv A,au g.
diners realized what was go;ne - sas
James Cochran, twenty.one vs...
the cashier, said the man h.a . s''
standing in front Of the res.anrsx. rs essa
about twenty minutes and thar ras Iar
denly entered, walked up to e., I aa1.
desk, extended his hand and dem..isss
Give me all of your money aaoss:: AN a:s
it to me quick" esa gIss
Corchran was so excited that 4. ).
not know whether the man wa. ne ad
Fred Matthewson, a soda clerk th;sIs, hs;sned,
Cochran was being bothered bv .hslng
handler, went outside to pet : pan
man. The bandit demanded fhpps ps'lse.
cashier give him some bills ss ass ny
peated his request until he ae sse q z.
$500. Then he walked calmly ont ont e. e.
soon was lost in the crowd on ~ n.d snd
way. nfoaf-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

apprehcnded and exposed it stated.
There ia no reflection upon any
dealer visited by these auditors any
more than there is in visit by ma
tional bank examiners. In both cases
the great majority, who are honest ard
square, have the advantage of public
confidence and clean bill Of health,
while the few who are not playing the
game squarely eventually will be con-
victed by their own books.
These Investigations are TO be con-
ducted directly nnder Mr. Woodin s
charge and entirely independent Of
those inspired by individual complaints
from consumers who feel they are being
gouged, and the fuel administration
urges that consumers continue to
write their troubles to their district
fuel administrators"
The appointment Of an advisory
committee, named Jointly by Mr..
Woodin and Mayor Hylan, to aid In
the metropolitan district also was an
Ysounced yesterday Because of the
CD mplexity of the local situation. due
not only to the density OF population
bua also to questions Of local trans
por.sation and the variety of fuels
uaed the advisory committee was
Thought necessary. Mayor Hvlan
named Alfred j. Johnson, Of TO Broad
way; Rudolph Reimer jr., of 497
Union Street. Brooklyn. and DIN j.
Stephans, OF 220 East 135th Street.
Those appointed by Mr. Woodin are
Robert w. Morris, of LIS Park Row,
and j. Al. Davis. Of 1i9 East E.ortieth
Street.
The committee will meet with
Arthur s. Learoyd, administrators for
districts 40. ! and 2, embracing the
five counties of the greater city.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Italian Cabinet Totters;
Facta Likely to Resign

ROME, Oct. 15 (By The Associated
Press Italy is again confronted with
ministerial crisis, the government
realizing it's lack of sufficient author
ity and prestige to re-establish respect
lx'r law. Therefore, it is believed,
Premier Facta will prefer to resign
before the reopening of the chamber
rather than face a graver situation,
such as dissolution of the chamber
and general elections.
The real rulers Of the country now
are the Facisti, who, despite their ex-
cesses,, enjoy the sympathy of a large
mai tv of the population, which at
tributes to their sacrifices and daring
the fact that Italy has not fallen a
prey to Bolshevism. 1t is generally
admitted however, that the present
situation cannot continue.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
France, ,NosB Brifaia, NJ On,
Truce, asserts BOuilIOst

TouLoN. France, Oct. 15 fBy
The Associated Press France,
not Great Britain, is entitled to
the chief credit for bringing
about the arnaistice agreement
with Turkey, said Nj. Franklin
Bouillon. special French envoy to
the Near East, when he was
shown Lloyd Georges speeck
upon his arrival here to-day
from Constantinople. He praised
the attitude Of the Turks and
expressed surprise at Lloyd
Georges severe criticism of Tur-
key.
M. Franklia Bouillon advo-
Gated close relations between
France and Turkey as essential
to European peace.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Ferdinand and
Marie Crowned
By Rurllanians
Picturesque Rites Il a k .
Place in Public Square
Before Immense 'l'hrong
of Cheering Countrymen
Marshal Foch Is Present
French Commander Given
Ovation Second Only 20
That rendered Royalty

ALBAJULEA, Rumania, Oct lis (By
The Associated Press1.--King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie of Rumania
were sclemnly crowned te-day in the
vast public square amid che plaudits Of
thousands of picturcsquely dressed Ru-
manisns. The ceremony was carried out
without incident.
Promptly on the conclusion of the
church service, procession wal,
formed. and the sovereigns, escorted by
the Duke Of York, Prince Paul, Of Jugo-
Slavia, the Duke of Genoa, the Infante
Alfonso, Marshal Fech and the foreign
delegations, and preceded by the Metre
politan and Bishops, marched from the
church to the richly decorated dais in
the center OF the square. Stands had
been erected around the square for the
high geYsonages of the Kingdom, and
the rest of the space was dense with
spectators.
As soon as the sovereigns had taken
their places on the dais, the President
of the Senate received the crown from
the President of the Chamber and
placed it on the head of the King. The
King, in turn crowned the Queen, who
knelt before him. The King and Queen
were then clothed in the royal mantles
and other insignia
The procession was loudly acclaimed
at the conclusion OF the ceremony. Mar
shal Foch, in particular, getting a spe-
ciai ovation.
The crown of King Ferdinand is the
same as that used by the late King
Charles. 1t is made of steel from
Turkish guns captured in Plevna in
1877
The representatives of the United
States government at the ceremonies
IN connection with the coronation are
Peter A. Jay, the American Minister,
acting as ambassador extraordinary; j.
Theodore Mariner, second secretary
OF legation; Lawrence Dennis, third
secretary; Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Poillon. military attache, and Captain
Raymond D. Hasbrouck, u. S. N.
After the crowning King Ferdinand
read proclamation to the people in a
loud, clear voice. This was repeated
Immediately by heralds from the four
principal points in the city.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the King and Queen returned to the
church and deposited their crowns,
their trains being borne by the colo
nels commanding the Kings and
Queens own regiments.
From the church the sovereigns re-
turned on foot to the palace, where
there was a reception for 1000 guests
who congratulated the monarchs At
] o'clock there was an official luncheon
of 40G covers, which was partaken of
by persons prominent in the official,
diplomatic and social world
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

old code was applied. Thus Techow,
driver of the automobile which carried
the assassins, who was found guilty us
an accessory to the crime, rather than
one Of the actual perpetrators, received
the heaviest sentence imposed, it is
argued.
''1'he Vorwaerts,' calling attention to
the sentences totalling thirty-three
years, says the punishment, nowadays,
for numbering a minister of the gov
ernment is no more severe than for
maltreating gendarme in former
times.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Heartbroken Woman Ends Life
BY Drowning i'm Reservoir

MEDFoRD, Mass, Oct. 15.--A won
ans hat, with note indicating that
the owner had ended her life by
drowning, was found early to-day be-
side the Tufts College reservoir by a
Tufts student, Cornelius Greenway.
The note said:
My dear husband: You have
broken my heart. When you read this
will be at the bottom Of the reser-
voir. Laura"
Police dredged the reservoir all day
without success. Near the hat and
note the embers of what apparently
had been Bible were found.