davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
Rd66dapf1s@

dent Harding's inaugural address in by l0o,Oo0 people. X man :n Chicago ealks over the telephone to . Sta ton in New York and without the Mid of wires the message is heard three miles farther on!
 Long Distance Talks.
 These wonders are made possible by the electron tube. Without this device communication around the world by radiograph and radiophonc would he unknown. Even long dis tance wire telephone conversation IS dependent upon its pse.
 An clectron tube is simply . vacuum tube in which some tiny plates and wires are assembled. In appearance 1t is not unlike an ordi. nary electric bulb.
 While experimenting in the de- velopment of the incandescent lamp Edison discovered that an electric current could be made to flow in the empty space inside the bulb near the hot hlament, Subsequent scen- tihce experimentation revealed that this phenomenon enabled one to take out of the tube more electrical power than was put into it. Thus one unit of electricai' energy put Into the tube is increased ten times. Pass the current into a second tube and your original one unit Is increased 10 100 units. third tube and you nave 1000 units: fourth 10000, and 50 on. 
 Voice Transmission.
 As explained, radio telephony is the transmission Of combined voice wave and radio wave, The radio wave is modulated or melded by q voive wave just as photograph zee
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
NEW YALE, LIBRARY
Books Are Pri:lted In Both Chinese
 And Japanese Languages

New Haven, March IA library in Chinese and Japanese books given by the Yale association of Japan was acknowledged by the Yale corpora tion on Saturday when it adopted 8 vote of thanks, The gift amplif1es earlier contributions. The Japanese works are miscellaneous in character -a rchaeology history. art and litera- ture Of Japan and China. Those in Chinese are in three distinct casses-- one of the 750 volumes is purely re- ligious and is the largest collective edition ever printed in the Orient of works on Buddhism. The second class is an encyclopedia of Chinese knowledge and the third class Is made up of important collective edi- tions of a variety of books from orig ina Sources and other fundamental materials.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
VOICESM wAR
WIZ

ytOA
 Westinghouse Broadcasting Station at Newark:
 7:O0---Man-in-th the Moon Stories Co Newark Sunday Call.
 7:45--"Health and Efficiency" by Dr. Thomas Darlington, Nj. D., Ma tional Tuberculosis Society S:00--Musical program by Milton J. Cross, basso, of New York. 9:oo-Seattle Trio of Brooklyn, composed Of c. F Mitchell. ducimer; Chas. Schaefer, piano; Geo. Griffin, drums. The dulcimer is very old and rare musical instrument. Popular musical program.
 KDkA
 Westinghouse Broadcasting Station at Pittsburgh:
 s:oo-"Putting Facts to Work" by R. C. Walker, Bureau of Mines. Weekly Talk on Dress.
 S:30--Entertainers from the Car ntgie Steel Company. Clarion, Pa. Thomas Grenfell, first tenor; H. AL len Disby, second tenor; Charles Murphy, baritone; James Rice. bass; Joseph Fee, reader; Carl Morris, trombonist; Raymond Van Fossen, cornetist.
 WBZ .. Westinghouse Broadcasting Station at Springfield.
 7:30-Bedtime story from Spring. field Union.
 7:45-Market report and weather report
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
REGULARS IN ACTION
Manager Husgins Hns McNally, Srott, Ward and Pipp Working Out in h. field Positions.

New York, March 14.--Milltr Hug gins has at last placed on the playing field at New Orleans the training camp of the Yankees the infield which will probably so through the fire Of this seasons campaign. McNally, Scott, Ward and Pipp were in there yes tcrlay and looked very good, Scott who surplants Peckinpsugh, teamed well with his fellow intielders and the first defense of the American league champs was considered perfected. tIatnes and Skinner have been doing well in the outer works and it seems probable they will be called upon to hold down the middle and right field positions until Ruth and Meusel are given clearance from their suspension by former Judge I.andis.
 Long George Kelly, ,irst pase guardian has handed to Manager Me Graw of the Giants bis signed con- tract for the ensuing year snd with Ralph Shinners in middle Held the National league team presented yes terday the lineup that probably face the flag when the championship sea son opens. Fred ToDey is in active training and the only member of last years team who occasions worry to 'Shufflin" Phil Douglas.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

ord is moIded by sound wave. In ra- dio this meditation .s accomplished by the use of the electron tube.
 Inside the tube are what are called grid" and a plate" A telephone transmitter is connected between the grid and the iilament Of the tube. The plate is connected with generator of radio current
 The variations caused by the sound Of the voice into the trans mitter are impressed upon the radio current and a modulated radio wave
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
GRIMES IN UNIFORM.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 14.-Bur- leigh Grimes. who has been reluctant to attach his name to Brooklyn con. tract for the coming year, is still ou- side the pale. but he is practicing with the t,bbets team and it is forecast that he will soon be in line. The bod. gers mad the extreme displeasure yes- today to suffer defeat at the hands of Daytona, Fla. state league team, the score being to 3. The Brooklyn
 lads made lots of hits but they did not come at the right time.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Pitcher Doak, have sore arms at the teams training camp at Orange, Tex, according to word received here to- day. The lameness resulted from the two exhibition games played with the Cleveland Americans last Saturday and Sunday. Manager Fohl of the St. Louis Americans at Mobile. Ala, has selected the infied lineup which he plans to use during the regular Bea- son, the infeld consisting of George Sisler at first base, Marty McManus, second base; Walter Gerber, short stop, and Frank Ellerbe, third base.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
CHANGE FOR COLLEGIAN.
BisSOnnette. Former Georgetown
 Pitcher is Now With Indians.

Cleveland March 14.-Dcl Bisson- nette, the Indians new Houthpaw pitcher, will get his first workout with the Cleveland squad today, weather permitting. Rain again pre- vented practice yesterday, according to advices reaching here from Dallas.
 Rissonnette had an envabe rec ord with New Hampshire State and Georgetown colleges during the last two seasons. It is said that several other major league clubs were ne sotating for his services.
 He is the 1pth pitcher on the clubs roster.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Roland Postel member of St. Johns Military Academy Of Wiscon- sin, recently broke the academic shotput record With d heavc of 43 feet , inches. The best previous rec ord was 42 feet 1 inch. The Eleet was staged at Madison, Wis, in which the foremost preparatory schools of the middle west were entered. Not only is Postel a star with the weights, but also a gridiron performer Of un- usual merit
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
KILLED RUNNING BASES
Michigan Boy Slides After Making
 Hit and Ruptures Blood Vessel.

Egg Harbor, N. J., March 14.-- Clarenre Mitchell, Is years old, died yesterday afternoon from q ruptured blood vessel, caused by sliding home in a baseball game few hours be- fore.
 Two teams were chosen during the noon recess of the school, and play was started in the yard. Young Mitchell had got on base on long Nit ran around and in scoring slid into the plate. He was hurried to the hospital. ,where it was found that blood vessel of the heard had been ruptured.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
RAIN HALTs PRACTICE.

Pittsburgh, March 4.--Pittsburgh players in training at Hot Springs, Ark, were forced to call off their initial workout there yesterday be- cause of rain, but Manager George Gibson told the players to be pre- pared today for a game between the regulars and the yannigans, according to word received here last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
BOHNE SIGNS CONTRACT.
Reds second Baseman Comes to
 Terms With Manager Moran,

Cincinnati, March 14.-Sam Rohne arrived at the training camp of the Cincinnati baseball club last night, and after d conference with Manager Moran signed contract for the 1922 season. Dispatches received here state that with Fonseca, CaNeney and Pinelli in line this gives the Reds q complete intield of Californiuns
 Rain kept the players off the field IT, oSt of yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Cincinnati, O., March 14.-Three iolars is all it cost Edwin Amman, .. Swear old schoolboy. to construct his miniature radio receiving set,
 With it Edwin says he can hear radio signals sent from stations up to 50 miles away. He can carry t with him and pick up messages wherever he may be. An ordinary umbrella is his aerial.
 Edwin perfected this set after two years of study and experimenting. At q cost Of about s10' or more, he says his miniature receiving appar- atus would be ready to receive con- cert music from the nearest broad .aating station.
 This is t,n fifth of a series of atclos by Frank George, wireless enert. explaining the principles of rt'io.
 BY lRANK GEORGE.
 checked and Approved by Iiadio Sstion, U. $. Bureau of standards).
 Have you ever heard the footballs e hyn The fluttering of snow nkcs in storm? The batter of a rIbin?
 The electron tube - the greatest eectrical invention of the century prlrits close realization ot such p"@r .@
 ,n aviator mile high in air staks to and is clearly heard by cpwIs in the streets below. Presi-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

is produced.
 These medulated waves sent long distances are so faint that without the use of electron tubes at the re- ccivinE end they could not be heard The electron tube and mechanism known as loud speaker render the wave not only audible but am plify the messages so that an entire roomful of people can hear them
 C"Radio in Agriculture" will be the subject of Frank Georges article to- morroW)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
Upset Stomach,
 Gas, Indigestion "pape's Diapepsin" gives Relief in Five Minutes

Tapes Diapepsin" ,s. .;he quickest, slWest relief for Indigestion, Gases, l''atulence. Heartburn, Sourness. Fer n-entution or Stomach Distress caused !e acidity. | few tablets give al- ianst immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is corrected so you can "a, tavorite foods without ear. Large case costs only few cents ,t drug store Millions helped an siuAlly.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
SIGNS JERSEY BOXING BILL
Governor Edwards Appro,ee St5 Limit
 On Bout Admissions.

Trenton. N. J., March l4-Governor Edwards yesterday signed the Evans bill limiting admission fees to cham rionshp boxing bouts to SIS and re- nuirng officials and referees Of matches in this state to be residents Of New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
BOB MARTIN ITO BOX

CiarksburE, w, Va. March .--Ar- engagements have been completed by tho local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars for tenF round bout here Fri 'lay night, March 17, between Bob Martin ol Terra Alta. former heavy. weight champion of the American Ex- ptditionary itprces. and Carl Danner, heavyweight champion of New Jer- sey
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
Pile Sufferers

Don't become, despondent--try Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROlD--no greasy cutting-harmless remedy that is guayanteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Sold by the Clark X Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
OPPOSED T0 BOUT
w. Va. Officials Are Con- sidcring Resolutions of Church Peo- pie Against Martin -Danner Fight.

Clarksburg, W. Va. March 14-City and county authorities today had un- der consideration resolutions adopted by 15 churches, calling upon them to prevent the boxing bout here Friday night between Bob Martin, A. F.. r. heavyweight champion, and Carl Danner of New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
FEsA91eSSPP@s:aazzzs

Great Britain has Issued nearly r. 900 licenses to radio amateurs for transmission of messages.
 The great trans-Atlantic radio sta tions at New Brunswick, N. J., and Rocky Point, l.. l., are run on 5000 horsepower electrical energy and are controlled by operators stationed in a lower New York office building.
 Large business organization with several branches throughout this and other countries, arc beginning to in stall their own radio systems for communication between plants.
 For safety against fire or destruc- tion by lightning, the radio set should be shut off when not in use and the aerial connected directly with ;he ground. This should be done cspe- cially during lightning storms.
 Every Boy Scout in the country, who has radio station, will be d part of national organization under the Boy Scouts of America, for the special purpose of being helpful to the government, The work of ergan- izing is now going on. When com- pleted, the radio Boy Scouts will be ready 10 help in any emergency.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
HoNoRs DULUTH BoY

Williamstoun, Mass. March 14.-- William R. Stephenson of Duluth, Minn,, a member of the junior class, was today elected captain of the Will Hams hockey team for the next year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

New French coinage will pc made of an alloy Of bronze and aluminium,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14
HAVE LAME ARMS.

St. Louis, March l4.-Several mem bers of the St. Louis Nationals, !n- cluding Second Baseman Hornsby and
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

A machine to shuttle and deal cards has been invented.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Recommendations from the radio conference at Washington for govern ment control of radio transn1sslon are said to include allotment ot 70 different wave length range for cer- tain specified purposes. The diagram shows the limitations that may be set for amateur operators.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

Great Britain has Issued nearly r. 900 licenses to radio amateurs for transmission of messag ges.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-14

s;oo-Program to be announced by radio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
ALLEGED HOUSEBREAKER
TO FIGHT EXTRACTION
Theodore Moring in Federal
Court December 6 on Ha-
bcas Corpus Writ.

In the Richmond CITY Jail since
last July. Theodore Moring. alias
Arthur Moran" Will appear before
judge -. Lawrence Groncr. In the
United States District Court here on
December 6. when il viii be deter
mined whether he ia to be delivered
TO tn" North Carolina authorities to
answer the charge of houschreaiiing
He Will appear on writ OF habeas
corpus. the order for which was en-
tered Yesterday 10y Judge Groncr at
Norfolk. and the outcome will end a
legal Tight that has been waGed by
John l.. Flanagan. or Richmond at
'orney for Morins. for more than a
month.
Morinr. 1t Is alleged. with three
other mon. stole an automobile in
Richmond In July and drove to North
Carolina. While In tina, State. II is
charged lie broke into and robbed
store. Tn" quartet was brought
back I" Richmond to answer the
automobile theft charge. They were
tried in the Hastings Court and son
fenced I" four years in the State
feni'eniiary. A Moring was used
"a states witness. sentence upon
MIN Was SUSPENDED. but h. was held
Tor tho North Carolina authorities on
the h"us"br"al<ing charge.
In his effort 10 have his client re-
leased from Jail. Mr.. Flanagan con
tended in the State court that Nor
ing is on parole In the state and
that under the state statute cannot
he eKtraditct It was also pointed
out that thee, Is warrant agains,
him in Petersburg.
In applying TO tho United States
Court MIR. Flanagan claimed that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Week OF Services Then VIII Follow
nt the New Barton Heights
ltupftsr.

Dedication services for the new
Barton Heights Baptist Church. at
Haynes Avenue and Norwood Street.
VII! hc held sunday afternoon a, 4
CLOCK with Rev. George W. McDaa-
!cl D. -. pastor Of First Baptist
Church presiding. \ week ot special
cedicatory services will follow. II,
which number OF distinguished
speakers Will be In charge of services
each evening
Rev. Howard 7. Stewart, OF Leigh
street Baptist Church. Will speak on
The Church in Evangelism" on
Monday night; Rev. W. r. Flanagan.
OF Highland Park Baptist Church, OF
the Churah in Missions" on Tues
day; DR.. j. W. Cammack. OF the state
mission board, on The Church in
Education" on Wednesday night: DR..
Rolvix Harlan. az tho University Of
Richmond. on The Church in Com
munity Life" on Thursday night. and
Rev. W. Marshall Craig. OF First
Baptist Church Petersburg, on The
Church at Worship" Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
NEGRO STATE TEACHERS
HEAR INTERESTING TALKS
Superintendent Hart Reviews
Educational Progress in Vir.
ginia in Past Year.

Tho outstanding features OF the
Negro state Teachers Association
were the addresses OF Harris Hart.
state Superintendent OF Public In
struction; Superintendent James
Hurst. OF Norfolk County: Miss
Rache! Gregg, Of the State Board OF
Education. and DR.. John W. Barco.
or Virginia Union University.
Mr.. Hart reviewed educational
progress In Virginia during the past
year. stating that $4,000. OoO was
spent for all purposes. Fourteen
million dollars was for operating
expenses. The average salary was
s'2l per year. The average term
was Increased from six, months In
1920 TO eight months In 1921.
He stressed attendance. length Of
school term. quality OF instruction.
and the necessity OF raising the
standards Of the elementary and high
schools. He congratulated tho col
ored people for the grcat good they
are doing in furnishing their par, Of
tho money for school purposes 1T
makes for the good OF the State that
the teachers m~e, today to advance
education" he said.
Superintendent Hurst emphasized
the need Of qualified teachers. the
pressing need Of good buildings, and
better salaries for teachers.
W. c. Locker. Richmond. spoke on
The Problem OF Writing" and Pro-
lessor George G. Webb. Norfolk. dis
cuss"d Public School Music"
Definite conclusions growing out
OF the address OF Or. Barco before
the secondary schools and college
sections were az follows: The need
OF better preparation on the part
OF those who enter for higher work;
The lack OF Standardization in high
school work: poor equipment for
teaching science in our high schools:
the study Of history by the rote
method: the lack OF original compo-
sitlon in high school English work.
ana the imperative need of making
The y. b. degree stand for definite
achievements.
University. the Teachers Association
went IN record as favoring a scholar
snap for some worthy hoy Of Vir-
einia. Professor W r. E:pps. Of
RiGhmond. led the discussion. Z. g.
walker. OF gloucester: Professor L.
i. Palmer, Newport News: Mr.. Tay-
Tor. Harrisonhurg: W. T. I,iddirk.
portsmouth,: Professor Duncee. Nor
FOLK Ressi" g. Edwards. Richmond
ana DR., William j. Clark. Virginia
University. took part in the discus
sions Lola c. Green. Glover. served
as secretary.
The night session was featured by
INC annual address or President w
T.. Grasty. Danvill.. which set forth
the newer ideas in education, and
closed with recommc ndations do
signed 10 Develop a strong associa
ton for general upllft.
Professor j. NJ. Candy. Petersburg,
outlined plan. whereby the Negro
state Teachers Association could
junction as powerful factor in as
sisting the State in educa tional mat
tiers. He emphasized definite action.
rather than simply annual meetings
and socIa! affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01

The jury In Hastings Court ha,
been adjourned for the November
term. The December term Will begin
on Monday. when t'S grand jury
Viii l." sworn. Common weniths At
i"ru"y Dave l.. Sattcrnsld. who has
been in bad health for several days.
expects I" he able to take up tho
rains Monday. on Tuesday the cases
WI b. sat t"r n"arinG. and on We'd
nesday the petit jury will he called.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
GIVES RICHMOND JAIL
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
Conditions at Institution Are
Good, Says Prison Wei
fare Worker.

Conditions Mt the Richmond CITY
jail az" good. This Is the state
ment 81 Captain 6 A. Ostcri,ng. o.
norfolk. w"llknown prison w-lfar,
WORKER. VINO paid his annual vis!,
TO that institution yesterday. Cap.
tain OstcTl!ng not only said condi-
lions at the Jail were good. hut pai,
CITY Sergeant John H. Saunders a
compliment for the orderly name,
IN which things are conducted there
and for the cleanliness OF the prison.
Captain osterlinE does not con
tribute much in a material way for
tine welfare OF the man behind tie
bars. but dcvotcS his time and en-
ergy toward helping the man In .
spiritual way and then looking af-
ter him when he has paid society
the price II demanded for intraci!ous
OF the law. He does not coufine In!
efforts TO any race or creed.
Much OF his time at the jail yes
teEday was taken up with In. four
teen Chinese. VINO fell into the DRAG
net when Federal prohibition agents
m!stook them for cargo OF luuu.
In an !nclosed motor truck near Pc
teTsourE about TWO months ago. anu
who are soon to be deported by In.
United states government.
These Cc!vstials make up the en-
tire Chinese population OF the city
Jan and win Captain Ostcrlinc OF,
MS knees. praying for their we'll
oclnS, they gathered around him ana
appeared Interested. In tho proceed
nGs, although only a few of TN,
number could understand what he.
said.
Inc coiored prisoners sang Can
tain osterling's most popular song.
wonder WI! the Light From IN,
Lighthouse Shine on Mey'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-01
$4,000 is COAL HERE
OF L. b. ASSOCIATION
All Clubs mud Organizations OF city
Are Co-opcrntIng In Crusade
Against white IInEur.

Among the 10000 people who died
OF tuberculosis last year I'm the
| United STAGES. thousands OF whom
were FirSinians and hundreds resi-
dents Of this city. 1000 OF them were
children less than ) years old. and al
:hough the public SIN ciinIs to tho
theory that the disease is Inherited.
science has proved beyond doubt II
liz communi cable and caused by a
germ transmitted after birth. More
| than half the children OF this country
are infected before they are 10 years
old. and for this reason the modern
health crusade is thought to be in
valuable.
Miss Claire Mccarthy Is the cru
sader In the Richmond schools. where
the crusade Is conducted by the Rich
mond Tuberculosis Association, and
while already 1000 children are en-
rolled. 1t Is likely that $4,000 Will be
lined up before the February term.
DR.. y. T. Emmett. medical adviser and
chairman Of the hygiene committee OF
the school board. has given his un-
qualified approval 10 the movement.
Through the children. the parents
are reached. and there is said to be
a decided improvement in tho living
conditions OF many families
This is only one feature OF the
work OF the association. OF which
Miss Nora Spencer Hammer Is execu-
tive secretary, and which derives all
its funds from the Christmas seal
sale. star Ing Immediately. All clubs
and organizations are cooperating,
together with number Of churches
and other agencies. for. In order that
the association carry out its program
$4,000 worth OF the little stamps
must be purchased