davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
China installs Cross
Country Radiophone
New Commercial Wireless Sys.
TEN Longest in World: Was
Built i'm Amer;c.

emma will put into operation this
week the longest commercial radio
telephone circuit in the world, it was
announced yesterday.
Radio telephone sets have been in
stalled at Peh;ng and Tentsin, bridg-
ing a gap Of ninety miles, They have
been connected with the regular tele-
phone lines Of the Chinese government
W hen n telephone subscriber in Picking
desires 60 talk with a friend in Tientsin
he puts i'm his calf in the usual man
nei 10 the operator At Pehing. who
signals Tientsin over, a radio channel
The 1ientsin operator in turn makes
the necessary connection and the CON
Nclsauon IS on. SO iar as the operation
OF the system is concerned the pro
cedare is no different from whist it
would be If wre connections we're pro-
Vided throughout
In the past Pehing has been prac-
ucaIly deprived of all long distance
telephone connection with the other
cllies Of China. The interurban lines
operating out Of the Celestial capita!
are 50 few and the demands for service
so great that telephone subscribers
have found it difficult to get service
10 add to the difficulties of the gov
erHment Department Of Communica
tjons the r0bber bands that have in
tested the country since the start OF
the Peking- Canton differences have
learned the value Of copper and have
acquired the habit o. cutting down un-
protected telephone wires Both of
these troubles will be obviated by the
new aerial circuit so far AS Peking and
Wentsin are concerned.
To the United States goes the credit
o. giving China the means for simplify
ing it's telephone problems. The radio
apparatus was provided by The Inter
national Western Electric Company and
manufactured in this country
The radio sets supplied to the
Chinese have special features to insure
the greatest freedom possible from in
tcrference both from atmospheric elec-
trcity and from other stations. The
normal range of the transmitters is ap-
proNimstely 100 miles under fairly
severe conditions Under favorable
conditions the sets have q very much
greater range. During the installation
period a number Of tests were made in
With music was broadcast from the
4 y
tests the music was heard at points
900 miles away from the transmitting
station.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bedloe's Island Now WVP

The United States Army Signal
'"'Fos r1diophore rtatiop located
under the lee Of the Statue Of Liberty
g bedloe's Island, which mas become
Hatlonally known as WYCB, has had its
s@ii letters changed. The change wen,
INTO effect unannounced last week. The
new call letters are WVP. The sta
ZION Sroadeasts on 1.4bo-meter wave
very evening from o'clock until
700. The broedcasting activities Of
sa's station are operated In contunc-
''sn with the Amateur Radio Ressrvs.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
kDkA, Pittsburgh 1850 metcrs)
kYW. Chicago $3.50 metcrs)

Rabbi Samuel s Cohen. Of Tenple
M.zpah Rogers Park. VIII conduct
chapel service sermon. '"rhe Idolatrv
OF Success Professor Adolf Muhl-
mann will be in charge Of the music.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

0 diagram above shows the simplest
can be employed This bv
o. variable n plae circuit
h consists
the necessary batteries
me
~ manner IN which be
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Let The Tribune
Help You Solre Your
X ado Problems

YOU arc experiencing difficulty
with your receiving set write 10
Jack Binns, the Tribune Radio, f54
Nassau Street, New York City. In
your letter state what your trouble
Ia. what kind of apparatus YOU are
using and any other facts you think
necessary. If You desire TO install
receiving set and need advice
write to the Tribune Radio, stating
whether you live in sn apartment
OF private house, and IL outside
the city ysur distance from New
York. Questions of general interest
Will be answered in this department.
every Sunday. Requests for personal
answers should be accompanied bv
stamped and self-addressed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
<1zfz> The Tribune Radio Comment and ADV
: Conducted by JACK BINNS =
Daily Radio Program
Sunday, March IS
VIZ, Newark $3.50 mctcrs)

p; m.-Radio chapel services. Ser
mon by the Rev. Warren P. Coon. re-
Gently chaplain. 113th Infantry, 29th
Division. A. f.. f.
p. m.-"Lifc of Theodore Roosc-
relt,' by DR.. Lyman Abbott
p. 'm.-"Custor's Last Fight" by
Captain Frank Winch.
p. NJ Martha Baird, pianist. and
JOY Sweet, contralto: Ii ttudc Hero
iIque, "On Wings Of Song" Walt. c
Minor, "Juba Dance" Martha Baird.
~ilo Truly Loves Me So" "Whcthcr
Day Dawns." Miss Sweet. 3-"PucE +"
r1,Iihe Music Box "March of the
Wooden Soldier" "Thc island Smell !"
Martha Baird. ID Passed By Your
WINDOW The Night Wind" The
Great Awakcning,' "Song Of the Open"
Miss Sweet, Licbcstraum No. 1lI
Strauss'9 "Bluc Danube Waltzcs. ."
Martha Baird. 6-Alia. "Ah! Mon FHs"
Gle ProphcteD, Miss Sweet.
- 9:15 p, Musical program, Ncrlion
WBz, Springfield, Mass. $3.50 metcrs).
) p. NJ Radio chapel. conducted bv
the RcT. Earl II. Thsycr, Manual Con
gregational Church.
8 y. m.-Quartct from the Nonzon
congregational Church. Rachel Rcauno
sopranos Ottiic Hcsse, alto; Louis
Geauther tenor; George Roberts. bass,
Mrs J. Z. Snyder jr~ pianist.
ia. Jersey City GOO mcters>.
6'o1 p. m.-'Tuning test.
7 p: M Radio chapel service by the
keV. Benjamin Abbitt. of JERSEY Citv.
assisted by Mrs. Serts. soprano; p.
Haring, basso; Mrs. II. Johnston. or
g&nist.
i:30 p. m.-Aurouncemcnts.
;55 p. m-Nlolin recital by Harold
bcrkley.; LA Gitana," "Canto Amor
oSo, "Slayonic Dance" "Tambourin,"
"Mclodie,' Walt Variations" "Hymn
70 the SUN and two Hungarian dances
kDkA, Pittsburgh 1850 mctcrs)
II u. NJ Services Of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church, North
Highland Avenue at Rippev Street.
Pittsburg, the Rev. v. Woford 7
Duncan, minister.
p. m. Radio Chapol at Station
KDKA, conducted by tho Rev. W. 0.
atcs. pastor Of The First Presbyterian
Church. Swi ssvale, Pa.
I:8O .. m.-SeVices of the Calvary
kplscopnl Church, Pittsburgh. he Rev.
+. j. Van ttten, rector
kYW. Chicago $50 metcrs)
Rabbi Samuel s Cohen. Of Temple
M'zpSh, Rogers Park, VIII conduct
chapel service; sermon. "The Idolatry
OF Success Professor Adolf Muhl-
mann will be in charge Of the music.
WRL. Union College, Schenectady 1850
meters)
80 p. n---Hymns, "Abide With Me-"
Faith or Our Fathers" II Need Thee
Every HON. Union College Gee Club;
Scripture reading; pano and violin
trlo: ". I. How EFT, - piano: John
Burnham, %, violin, and a j. Hollan-
der, "a, violin, hymn. oh Master. Let
Me " al1 With Thee; sermon by Pro
fessor II. 6. McKeon Union College;
hymn, "Now the Day Is Over"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Radio Debate Is Latest

CAMBRIDGE Mass. March 20 A
new era in intercollegiate debate will
be opened next term when debates
with Western colleges will be carried
on By wireless radiphoncs, it has
been announced by Harvard Uni
versity authorities The challenge
Of Ashland College, Ashland, Ohio,
TO wireless debate this spring
vas declined owing to the short period
Of time remaining this term. 1t was
stated that a schedule including the
Ohio college would be arranged for
next term.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Heard ON Undamped Wave

Two loving hearts were linked by
radio last night. Miss Ethel Hart, a
demure damsel, arrived in town from
the classic region Of Boston to pur-
chase some OF those dainty things so
dear to the feminine heart. With her
she brought portable wireless re-
ceiVer. Arrived at thc hotel, she
promptly erected the set and then sat
down and patiently waited.
Promptly at 11:15 o'clock in the
evening there came floating through
the ether d string of sweet nothings
direct from I'm, the transmitting sta
tion Of Ralph Brow-neli, Of Brookline,
Mass, ncr fance. Miss Hart is going
to listen in every night during her stay
N the big city.
The Montc!air G.ec Club Will Civ.
concert on Thursday evening at VIZ
There will be seyenty-fve members Of
the club singing, under the direction
Of Mark Andrews, The conductor This
is the first time such a large chorus
has been broadcasted over radio
Evening star., 1922-08-07
COMMUNISTS INDORSE
RUSS STAND AT HAGUE
Work of Delegates Gets Approval
at Meeting of Party in
Moscow.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 7-Indorsemen
of the stand taken by the soviet
delegation at The. Hague conference
was made in resolutions adopted by
the allRussian communistic party
which is meeting here in a five-day
conference. The program includes
chiefly economic affairs and ques-
tions of international policy.
Leo Kamenen. the acting premier,
welcoming the delegates said that
Premier Lenin's health continued TO
improve and he would soon resume
his duties.
Regarding the attitude of foreign
countries toward Russia, Karl Radek,
the Russian publicity chief. said that
there was a mistaken idea abroad
that the soviets could not exist with
out outside help. He declared that
the allies were not inclined to be-
lieve anything good about Russia.
He asserted that there was every in
dication of excellent crops which
would assist In putting Russia on her
feet.
NJ. Sokolinikov, who had just re-
turned from The Hague conference.
asserted that Europe was gradually
breaking to pieces. France, England
America. were too much preoccupied
with their own AFFAIRS to bother much
about Russia, he said.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
WORLD ANTI-ALCOHOL
PARLEY MEETS NOV. "a
List of Speakers Announced for
Six-Day Convention of League
at Toronto

WESTERVILLE. Ohio. August T.
Speakers from the important coun-
tries of the world will be on the pro
gram of the World League against
annual convention at
Toronto. Ont. November "a to %. ac-
cording to announcement today by
Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington. secretary.
Those who will make addresses Will
include the following:
DR.. c. W. Saleeby, London, Eng
land; DR.. Robert B. S. Hammond,
Sydney, New South Wales. president
of the Australian Alliance Prohibi-
ton Council: Miss Anna A. Gordon,
Evanston, ILL.,. president of the Ns-
tional and World w. c. T. T.; Miss
Agnes Slack, Ripley. Derbyshire, Eng
land, temperance writer and speak
er; DIR. Robert Hercod. Lausanne,
tiona1 Temperance Bureau and one
of the joint presidents of the World
League; Lief Jones. York. England,
president of the United Kingdom Al
lance and former member of par
Lament. Others are DR.. T. A Baker,
Westerville, Ohio. general superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
America and vice president of the
World League: Miss Cora Frances
Stoddard, Boston. Mass, secretary of
the Scientific Temperance Fedora
ton; Rev. Ben II. Spence, Toronto.
secretary of the Dominion Alliance;
Dr. Howard II. Russell, founder of the
League and one of the
Joint presidents of the World League; I;
DR.. c. c. Weeks, London, England
worker. and DR.. Cher
rington.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
'JAZZ' CAT CALLS, SQUAWKS
AND WHEEZES ARE RULED OUT

PEORIA. Ill. August 7.-"Jazz"
music has been banned by the Ashe-
willie, N c., local of the American n
Federation of Musicians as a result
of a movement toward better music
in that city sponsored by the Satur-
day Morning Music Club. according
to an announcement from the pub
licity headquarters of the National
Federation of Music Clubs.
The announcement stated that this
was the first movement in this direc-
ton by any club affiliated with the
national body. A resolution adopted
by Musicians Local No. l2S of Ashe-
VILE was quoted as follows:
Resolved, That orchestra musicians
playing any engagement must con-
duct themselves as If they were on a
professional engagement, and refrain
Evening star., 1922-08-07
ARMEN|ANS FLEE
NEW TURK POWER"
Exodus Follows Reported
Ceding by France of AIep-
20 and Other Districts.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALEPPO, Syria, June 10 (by mail).
-Armenians have begun an exodus
from the Aleppo and Alexandretta
districts, according to reports from
the surrounding country. They are
fearful, it is said, of the possibility
of Turkish occupation, and they
know what this means from the eX-
periences of their countrymen in
Cilicia.
Rumors are current here of some
understanding between Paris and
the Angora Turks by which. France
undertakes to cede to the Turkish
nationalists the districts of Aleppo,
Alexandretta and Deir VI Zor. This
would account for the Armenian un-
rest The reports, however. cannot
be confirmed, but, nevertheless, the
restlessness continues.
1t is argued here that France might
take such a step as this in order to
lessen her military responsibilities in
Syria Recent disorders in these ter
ritories have been serious.
Dispatches from Paris last March
said that Henri Franklin Bouillon,
acting for France, had signed a new
treaty with the Angora Turks which
contemplated the abandonment of
the non -Moslem populations in specf-
fled Turkish territory. Mr.. Bouillon,
however, made haste to deny this
statement in unmeasured terms.
A dispatch from Constantinople,
June 13, said that Col. Mougin. un-
official French representative to the
Turkish nationalist government, had
nhn1
was to clear up certain misunder-
standings consequent upon the nom
execution of the Franco-Turkish
agreement
Evening star., 1922-08-07
PRUNING Of ARMY
OFFICERS HARD Job
Weeks Explains 1000 Dis
charges and Retirements
Equally Honorable.
EFFICIENCY is NOT TEST
Necessity to Cut Large Number
Forces Board to Drop Many
Without Noting Records.

Explanatory circulars have been is
ing the plans of the department for the
separation from the service of nearly
1000 Army officers on the recommen-
dation of the so-called "plucking
board" These reductions are to be
accomplished, it is stated by the re-
tirement and discharge of officers who
for any reason are recommended there
for by the board of general officers
as being in excess of the new author
lied numbers"
Neither the law nor regulations
made Hereunder said Secretary
Weeks, limit the board in the rea-
sons for its recommendations. From
the magnitude of the reduction and
from the fact that inefficient officers
are eliminated under the provisions of
the act of June 4, 1920, it is manifest
that the reduction now being made
cannot be based upon inefficiency. Of
ncers whose services would gladly be
continued If the law permitted must
be dropped for any reason that indi-
Gates they are the most logical to be
declared surplus in making a reduc-
ton that must be made. Among the
factors to be considered are age. time
Stl " serve, the ONlcer S desire for
dlscontinuance of active service as
evidenced by requests submitted and
MED with their records. physical i'm
pa1rment and similar factors which.
IN no way. reflect upon the officers
service or record
Under the circumstances all retire.
ments or discharges under the act
OF June 80. 1922, are viewed as equal
~ honorable and as being due solely
10 meeting an existing situation re-
quirins the loss from the active list
OF officers in excess of authorized
numbers In accordance with this
View no differentiation will be made
IN orders as to the reasons for the
boards recommendation. and such rea-
sons will not be stated in any case.
10 conform to requests being re-
ceived from officers who apply for
retirement or discharge that they be
given official notice of receipt and
consideration of their applica tions the
war Department will, in each such
case, cause the final notice of retire
ment or discharge to be accompa MED
by an official copy of the application
which has been considered by the
board of general officers"
Evening star., 1922-08-07
Stone Mansion MOued $50 Miles
Without Single Change in Looks

what now is Newcastle. Ind. In the
party of pioneers We're Miles Murphy
and his wife. Dorothy Evans Murphy.
and they soon became leaders of the
community. Soor after they settled
in Newcastle the urphyS began con-
Struction of a home modelled after
some that had been left in England
by members of the sect, many years
ago.
When completed the house was one
of the show places of the community.
In it the Murphys lived. their sons
Were born, their grandchildren and
finally their great grandchildren
Their grandson moved to Chatta-
nooga. where his widow now resides
Several months ago the Newcastle
city government asked to purchase
the old Murphy property to erect a
city high school on the site. Mrs.
Murphy finally agreed to let the land
go. but she retained the house. Con-
tractors We're set to work and the
house came down stone by stone,
piece by piece.
The Murphy mansion now is being
re-erected on Missionary ridge and.
when it is completed, 1t will be the
same. according to the architects. as
when it was first erected $50 miles
away.
UCppyright 1922
Evening star., 1922-08-07
EX-ACTRESS' VOTE
PRIMARY SURPRISE
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brow
Makes Strong Showing
for u. S. Senate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August T.
The surprise of the West Virginia
primary election was the big show
ing made by Mrs. Izetta Jewel
Brown in the race for the demo-
cratic nomination for United
States senator against former Rep
resentative Matthew Mansfield Neely.
Many of the old politicians predicted
that she would not carry a county.
except probably her home county of
Preston, but the returns show She
carried a number, and some by sub
stantial majorities.
Carries Many Counties.
She carried virtually every county
in the second congressional district.
in which she resides. including
Hampshire, Randolph and jefferson,
democratic strongholds, and Berke-
ley county. However, the lightness
of the vote in these counties was not
able to offset the majorities received
by Maj. Neely elsewhere. In Pres
ton county Mrs. Brown ran strong
home city of kingwood. Her vote in
Preston was 597 to 1S6 for Mai
Neely. Berkeley county went strong
for Mrs. Brown, her vote there be
ing around 800 to less than 400 for
her opponent Mrs. Brown carried
Monongalia county, 545 to 514. Ran
dolph county went three to one for
the Preston county woman. and Ma
rion. the home county of Maj. Neely,
gave him 2,074 to 1857 for Mrs
Brown. A regular sweep for Mrs
Brown was registered in Logan coun-
ty, her majority there being in the
neiG Ghborhood of $500. In Harrison
County Neely had majority of zoo.
Efficient Press Agent.
William j. Lavelle of Tunnelton
Preston county, was a strong backer
of Mrs. Brown, and much of the cred
it for her splendid showing is given
to him. He has been a newspaper
writer for years, and he conducted
an effective campaign of publicity
and insisted on telling the voters that
the showing Mrs. Brown would make
would be surprise.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY
CONTINUING IN SPITE OF
TROUBLES WITH LABOR

notwithstanding that the re
tarding effect of labor difficulties
on industry" Is declared to be
shown in Department Of Commerce
figures recently received for the
month Of June, these disturbances
do not seem to have affected the
deeper undercurrent of returning
prosperity" said statement is
sued today.
Production in many Industries
has been slowed down by the an
noyances." the statement added,
: but there is a general feeling that
early settlement will be reached
and that business will continue 10
gain in volume"
The wholesale price index of
the department showed an ad-
vance of two points for the month,
reaching $50 as compared to 142 a
year ago, practically all commodi-
ties sharing the advance. although
slight declines in farm products
and general commodities We're
noted. The bureau of labor sta
tics cost of living figure for the
quarter showed no substantial
change"
Evening star., 1922-08-07
PRESIDENT URGED
TO HELP WOUNDED
Col. Sprague, Legion Official,
Seeks Probe of Report
by Gen. Sawyer.
LACK OF CARE CHARGED
Hospitals Not Capable of Attend
ing All Disabled Men,
Is Claim.
LACK OF CARE CHARGED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 7.-Col. A. \.
'Sprasue. chairman of the American
Legion's national rehabilitation COM
mittee, has suggested to Brig. Gen.
charles d. Sawyer. President Hard
ings physician. that the President Sc
asked 10 appoint a committee of ply
sicians to decide the controversy be
tween the general and the legion over
the hospital care given wounded
soldiers.
Col sprague last night made pun
hc his letter to Gen. Sawyer, who Is
chief co-ordinating officer of the hos
pitaliZation board
The letter takes issue with state
ments made by Gen. Sawyer in reply
to previous communications from the
legion officials, as printed in the Con-
gressional Record
The letter. in part. follows:
THE American public should know
the situation as it really exists, you
write, and then you go on TO state
that there are ninety government
hospitals with total bed capacity of
2S,412 beds, 10,19l of which are un-
occupied. This latter assertion has
been given wide national publicity
as denial that further hospital con-
Struction is necessary. The impress
sion is gained from your statement
that these beds are available for
sick and disabled service men. On
the face of the report which the
Veterans Bureau published. it states
in capital letters, This report is to be
used r for administrative purposes
only. Total unoccupied beds cannot
be interpreted to mean that all are
available on account of character Of
hospitals and geogra phical location
This is just what the American Legion
says, and what your statement denies.
You have absolutely ignored, and
not mentioned in any way, the fact.
clearly stated in the same report, that
there were S,611 patients in contract
hospitals, 4,517 of whom are mental
and nervous cases and 2,774 of whom
are tubercular. 1t is for these men
that We demand the best the country
can give. The fact that you have
omitted these men from your state
ment to Congress again convinces u
that you fail to comprehend the ma
ture of this problem and the tremea-
dous changes that have been effectcJ
in medical science during and SIN.
the war"
Evening star., 1922-08-07
STEAMER HITS ROCK.
Admiral Liner Alexander Limping
Forward to Seattle.

SEATTLE; Wash, August THE
passenger steamer H. F. Alexander,
crack vessel of the Admiral line and
one of the fastest in Pacific waters,
was proceeding, according to latest
reports early today, toward Seattle,
leaking in her forward port COM
partment, after striking Cake rock.
near Cape Flattery, at the entrance
to Puget sound. last night. The coast
guard cutter Snohomish was stand
ing by. Passengers and crew ap-
uarently were in no danger. She was
expected to dock here some time be-
fore noon.
struck in a dense fog. How badly
she is damaged cannot be determined
until she makes port
The ii. F. Alexander formerly was
called the Great Northern and for a
short time about year ago was the
dagship Of the Atlantic fleet The Ad-
miral line bought her from the govern
left San Francisco Saturday evening
and was due In Seattle this morning.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
W. z. FOSTER DEPORTED
BY COLORADO RANGERS
Gen. Hamrock Alleges Labor Chief
Is President of "Soviet
Russia" Society,".
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo, August 7.-William
q. Foster, who. according to Adjutant
Cen 2. j. Hamrock of the Colorado
Rangers, is a former steel worker.
who took an active part in steel
strikes in 1919. was run out of Denver
and Colorado yesterday at Gen.
Hamrock's order. Foster, Gen. Ham,
rock declared, is the alleged presi-
dent of a soviet Russia" Society, the
correct title of which Gen. Hamrock
did not know.
Federal agents. detectives and
rangers had been looking for Foster
for several days, it was said, but when
he arrived on a train from Salt Lake
City he eluded them and registered
at a hotel. Gen. Hamrock said Foster
was disguised. The man was located
at his hotel and his suit case. which
the authorities said contained /. w. w.
and bolshevist literature. was con-
fiscated. Foster was taken under
protest to an east-bound train and
ordered by Gen. Hamrock not to stop
in Colorado. The police did not have
a hand in the incident.
Gen. Hamrock said he had been in
formed that a secret meeting of those
interested in the society was to have
been held here last night. He de-
clared that Foster is one of the most
dangerous men in the country" and
that he had been ordered to move on
because "he is undesirable"