davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Thcatcr Calendar
LYEIC-Eci,h vaudeville.

LYEIC--Ecith vaudevillc
BlJOU 20 er " q M MS
Clothes" and Buster keaton. in
MY Wife's Relations
Blu Gibson. In
"Trimmid." round six, The Lcath-
cr rushcrs."
BROADWA Y--"pcnrod." with
Frecklcs Barry.
COl.oNlAI.-Jack Hon. in The
Man Cnconqucrablc"
lSiS--'Eert lytell, in The Lone
Wolf"
Wallace Reid. in
Across the Continent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
nu.y Mon,h for weights Bureau.

The monthly report of Chief Law :
renee Paul. OF tho Bureau of Weights,
Measures and Licenses. shows ;hat
fees amounting TO Sl72.l5 were col
lccted and that li7 business houses
were found to have been conducting
business without licenses. Sixteen
vehicles were found without licenses
4 number OF weights and measures
were found out of whack. and twenty
gasoline pumps were adjusted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Farmers Rccrcntions.


More or less interesting is the prevailing
discussion on What rad:o Will do for the
farm One thing is certain. II farmers their
sons and daughters. their men servants and
their maid servants. all to listening in"
there will not be any work done on the firm
and no food produced. But likely, farmers are
not going 70 get The craze as seriously as that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
SD

ATLANTA Journal)
Noon-Concert for industrial EN-
ployes.
to i. M.-Baseball returns. late
news flashes. bedtime story. and spc-
cial features.
to +. M.-Journal Jamborcc and
all-sta concert.
lli5 TO 1916 +. M-Spccial late
concert
tNewark. y. j.
600 +. M.--"Man in the Moon
stories.
$50 p. M.-"Story OF the Flag" by
Mrs. Charles LATHAM.
$3.50 i. M.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
700 y. M.-PatrlotIc address. by
Chaplain Coon.
500 T.. M--'Story of the United
states Navy" by Mabel Z. Il. Wash
Dnfn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

ley Barry. best known as "Freckles"
he hils the role very acceptably.
Some OF tho situations arc worked
out very ingcniously. such as Pen
RODS school-day dream OF flying,
with teacher and pupils looking on
oxcitcdly. There Is uproarious
laughter melted by Periods nnticn.
especially when he breaks up the
Tcnnyson Round Table epic by n
fight on the stage with another small
boy. Probably the best picture
"Frccklcs" has made. and he is tho
whole thing in this film. Young and
old Will get many jolly laughs from
It. Booth Harrington at his best
I'm depicting the thoughts and-dotnEs
OF the small boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Just n TarIn Reminder.

ISt. LOUIS TnSt- DlSDatCh.)
Mr. Taft told those guests a. the London
dinner that he retired from the presidency
with the fun. unmistakahlc consent of the
American people The Fordney- McCumber
schedules ought to remind Mr.. Harding tina. 1t
the Payne Aldrich law tina, rcconcilcd
the American people to bidding farewell to
the genial Mr.. TAFT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
The Weather
trurnished BY u. 8. wea,h.. Buresu.,

Forecast: Virginia -
Mostly cloudy today /;
cooler In east md cen
trail: probably showers
In southeast this morn
Ink: tomorrow fair aud
warmer.
SOrth carol ina
Cloud. and cooler to-
day: showers In cast:
I q ~ orrOw fnir and
somewhat warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
AZ the Gninc.

Probably the worlds brie!cst explanation
of baseball game was given b. Brooklinc
mother who had been taken to the Yale Iar
ward game The man they called the pitcher
wanted to throw the ball to his friend. bu,
the man with the bat always tried 10 keep him
from doing IT."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Spirit of Virginia's Press


The Petersburg Progress and Index Appea!
puts il Just this way: There is 4 peculiar
brand OF cowardice in the member OF Congress
who, although he knows a bill is unconsti
iional. casts his vote for Il and puts UP TO the
Supreme Court the question OF its cons,itu-
tionality. II is done almost every day"
"ot course" says the Portsmouth star the
country needs people to do ali the work that
is TO be done but II needs the types that will
help build the country. 1t does not want
labor supply az the cost Of It's institutions"
The Newpor, News Press states a fac, and
sounds a warning in this way: "A Virginia
preacher proposes TO set up real Christian
colony IN Patrick County. But you'll have
to look out for the moonsh!ners. parson."
Speaking Of the tight on for United
states senatcrship in this State. the Norfolk
Ledger Dispatch says: The Ledger Dispatch
had hoped TO keep out Of this contest, be-
caus" OF it's high regard and respect for both
candidates, hut II the Anti-Saloon League
through the rev. David Hepburn or the REV
erend Anybody Else, is going 70 try again
To enforce its autocratc and arbitrary VIII
upon tho electorate OF Virginia &, viii be
difficult TO fuHll tina, hope. with the rest OF
the country's independents. we are sick OF
preacher politicians"
Says the Henry County Bulletin: "Onlv n
few short years ago the 'shrt-sleeve diplo-
macy OF our American diplomats abroad was
secretly ridIcn!ed by foreign nations. Now II
Is openly cmu!ated by the wIsost OF them all
Tn" pygmy invariably onvlc, the giant who
has grown beyond his reach"
tn" Danvllle Register saya: AN exchange
reminds women who advocated prohIbition
that sober husbands usually want good
breakfast They arc much more apt TO get
| II and what Is more, to deserve IT,"
Tn" following is from the Lynchburg News.
Ne" York hotels that claim they cannot con-
| duct their business at proht without the
sale OF intoxicating liquors arc allowed 10
x" ont OF business. but the United States gov
eminent, which put them out OF business fol.
| lows different course. II continue. 70 cnn-
"Ac' It's harrooms aboard vessels al sea md
| ''"n calls on the American people TO go down
| INTO the!r pockets TO help pay the eSnens.s
! Gazing II a shipping subsidy. Old .t.me saioons
| a. i'"si pochctcd their losses"
| Her" is the Bristol Herald Courier, eYnia
ma non Inc carly end OF the world Is being
P'e"'1''' again, probably by somebody wbt
"""'s 70 'ay something that will cause Mr
harding to cheer up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Love Dnrts.

The course of true love never dis,urbs low
crs
Absence makes the heart grow fonder OF
absence.
The Only Girl, after nil. is only one in a
Fix Push
two scpti!lon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
AZ II Might Have necn.

ATLANTA Constitution)
And the former Kaiser spends much
time in reading the Bible. How unfortunate
that he didn't have more leisure ten years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
4 l'rISc or.

God give me grace TO live
That, when / come 10 die.
Will not be afraid TO look
My Destiny in the eye.
And grace 70 hold my head
And walk this mortal span
So that. when must take my leave.
take IL e like a Man,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
RepnrtCC.

The Boss didn, like the dangerous way
Casey handed his pick. and urged him to finish
that ditch.
Just Ike that.
"RiSht." aad ,hn Boss and ii wasn't bull,
lrauin' pick. casey"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Philanthropy.

W. know Of Gentleman who gives liner
ally 70 the Poor. and to Causes, and 10 Hos
pitSis and things
Every time he gives Dollar ne raises some
thing Two Dollars.
Philanthropy. ladies and gentlemen is good
business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
ChnrconI Eph.s DnIIy Thought.

"H'i ain nothin L drapa penny in de
basket said Charcoal Eph ruminativeiy. but
de An-Eye done got good look at yo' tat
pockctbook. Sinnah. Mistah jackson. will
yoaM partake o. dis hyar hos fat an mush?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
RfghtO!

Hope" said the Op,imst Hope springs
eternal in the human breast"
That's right" said the Crouch. And amy
mo;orist can tell YOU what rough going does
to springs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

The particular Fourth OF July whose ami
versary celebrate caused pretty heavy
casualties. and the sad part of it is that the
list is still growing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

H. for instance, all Of the motorcvcIis,s
ana auto speed devils getathrough the pres-
cht day with whole hides, IL will be a ,r.
mendous surprise TO an obscrvan, populacc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

The value OF the mark should remain more
or less stationary for a while; Berlin report.
a strike OF printers Throughout, the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

An admirer Of DE Valera declares tina, tho
fcoe' leader is fighting for principle. Bu,
rot overlooking his interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

The Free Staters said to he using AL the
modern Instruments of war. That hotel they've
been shooting at across the street must De
aWiNllN AffaIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

In the Chickering piano. said to he
mos, marvellous reproduction OF piano
yet discovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
AZ the DrundxTny.

The inimitahlc Penrod. in series
or unrelated boyish exploits. fur
nishcs the main entertainment ut thf
broadway for the entire week. Wes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

Many thanks for that contribution Won
sent IN Tor the milk and ice fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Anlusenents
Lyric Mn PIenses.

Lyric DIIl Plenscs.
Seekers OF diverting entertainment
will find the Lyric bill for the first
of the week about all thBt could be
desired. Despite the uncomfortable
sweltering heat. the various acts
prove an anti-hot weather prescrip-
ton.
Ona Munson. surrounded by n sex
tette of good-looking singers. who
sing tremendously, features the pro-
gram. Leroy Duffield. tenor soloist.
divided honors with the "easy-to-
10 lat" prima donna. The act
headed by Miss Munson lis excellent
for those whose tastes run to good
singing. clean dancing and a beauti-
full girl The three requisites are
fully supplied in the closing act Of
the Lyric show.
Jack Joyce, the smile chap"
proved an excellent entertainer with
with his songs, stories and dancing.
The latter was more than clever.
Maud Muller and Ed Stanley, in
| Rice Pudding" gave Miss Muller
plenty of opportunity to draw many
| laughs by her inimitable perform
ance. Another comedian. Bill Beard
blackface. wcliknown to Richmond
theatcrgoers. monologued his way
through number of laughs. Perez
and Marguerite, novel comedy mani
pulators, staged a number OF Juggling
stunts. with variations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

Some Republican leaders warning the
country against the coming OF strong radi-
cal party. But what they telling the
country is that the principal breeder is our
strong reactionary party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
S2@A0G
Local Temperature Yesterday
Local Rainfall

Rainfall i2 hours ending T.. NJ. None
Rainfall ~ hours ending J.. Nj. Souc
Excess since March J ............ a.tG
Excess since January ! ........... E g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

"Ot course" says the Portsmouth Star. the
country needs people to do all the work that
is 10 be done. but IL needs the types that will
help build the country. 1t does not want a
labor supply at the cost OF It's instItutioas.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

At the RIJou.
Mabel BALM. featured in "Other
Women's Clothes" Imagine a little
messenger from a modiste shop call
Ing at a patrons house for a gown
70 be returned, donning IL, and being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
Up With the Times
by u. o. II.

The country is asked 10 observe NO More
War Day this month. Wouldn't it be good
idea first 10 observe "a Little Less War Day?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
IlISA
KFw
En,cEEo, MA)

! zoe P. h--vocal program. by Ma
! bel Cor:ew. soprano: Leon Jones,
tenor: Lucy J. Hartman, contralto
and Hugh Porter. pianist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

The Newport News Press states a fact and
sounds warning in this way: "A Virginia
preacher proposes 10 set up real Christian
colony in Patrick County. But you'll have
10 look out for the moonsh!ners. parson."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04
I.ocal Oh.er,ntlon. bad y Y. MI Y..i.rh,
Special Data.

NihI direction. north. wind velocity. 10
weather az l.. 81. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

$3.50 p. M-Conccrt. by Joseph
White. famous Irish tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

$3.50 p. M.-Conccrt. by Joseph
White. famous Irish tenor.
tMedford Hillside.)
G:3o-pcdtirne story. "a Fourth OF
July Birthday"
T:O0-Spccial Fourth of July ad-
dross. by Hon. James NJ. Curley,
Mayor OF Boston.
1:l5-Pntriotic band concert. by
Somerville Concert Band. Mr.. Henri
Wcibergcr, conductor.
KDI<A
900 +. M.-Wcckly dress talk.
600 II. M.-Patrlotic address. by
j. j. Jackson.
700 y. M.-Euterpcan Trio-Ray-
mond G. Bandi, violin: Russell Il.
Cook. flute. and Ella Stribrny. piano.
assisted by Edward w. Buc.zok.
tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-04

Here is the Bristol Herald Courier, e.nia.
nation Inc carly end OF the world Is being
P'"'c''' again probably by somebody VIII
"",S 20 'aY something that will cause Mr
harding TO cheer up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

1t was the girls busy day and
everything seemed tOpsy-turvy, moth
ing was on time, and she was rush
ing around the Office at a rate that
she thought could not be rivaled; but
Sambo, the office boy, came in with
the speed Of a cyclone and she felt
OutdOne. Now, Sambo's movements at
all times are leisurely and deliberate,
and no amount of threats or coaxing
could get Sambo to exert himself be-
yond the speed of a slow movement
camera subject. Therefore this unusual
display of locomotion from Sambo
was most surprising. The girl stopped to
get an explanation. Sambo rolled his
eyes, took a deep breath and eluci-
dated THE boss Is on a tear and he
sure is mad; he's bawled out every
body on the place and he's having
some argument now. That there ar
gument was gettin' so hot that 1
knowed the ole automatic fire sprink-
Ter would begin to work in another
minute, so I just run before 1t hap
pened. Exchange.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
BOILING MAY BE OVERCOME
Too Much Cooking Said to Be Fatal
to Vitamines, Which Are Neces-
sary to Life.

Ever since the mysterious little vita
mines have claimed the attention Of
science, new theories have been ex.
pounded from time to time
Now comes the claim that yitamines
are bits Of sunshine. Because Of the
important part cooking plays in main
tanning or destroying these precious
Vitality giyers, it is well to learn what
the new theory asserts regarding It.
Vegetables grown above ground, ac-
cording to this theory, are richer in
vitamines than those not having the
direct rays OF the sun, otherwise
known as root vegetables
1t is declared that overlooking kills
the stimulating action of the vita
mines The housewife who would sup
ply her daily menu with these vitality
giving items should look we'll to the
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
market at this time of year.
Ii IS claimed that because the vita
mines are actual rays Of sunshine,
artificial heat tends to destroy their
natural power. Therefore fruit and
vegetables that may be eaten raw are
more beneficial than when boiled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
MEANING OF "FREQUENCIES"
Distinction Between "Audio" and IRA
do" Must Be Learned Early by
the Beginner.

A newcomer into radio experiment.
Ing ranks is often perplexed by the
two terms called audlo frequency and
radio frequency.
The necessity of making a distlnc-
ton In the frequencies In radio Is i'm
portant. 1t is generally known that
vibrations of over 10000 a second are
lnaudlble to the human ear. The radio
transmitters, depending upon their de
sign, emit vibrations always running
into tens or even hundreds of thou
sands, and are known as radio fire.
quencles. In the reception Of these
waves 1t Is necessary to reduce them
to within the range of audibility of our
ears.
Therefore, an arbitrary division has
been made by radio engineers and de-
slgners to differentiate between the
two frequencies. All frequencies above
10000 are alluded to as radio fire.
quencies and all below 10000 as audiO
frequencies.
1t must be remembered whenever
the question Of frequency is met with
ia the study Of radio that radio fire.
quency is that used in transmission,
and that it must ultimately, by various
methods, be reduced to audlo fire.
quency in order that the telephone re-
ceivers commonly used for the recep-
ton of signals may function.
This Is analogous to the transmits
sion Of power over great distances by
wire. II IS generally carried at high
voltage over the greater distance, and,
by means of step-dOWn transformers,
converted to a voltage of 40 volts, or
dinurily used in our household scheme.
BY means of detectors, either crystal
or tube which are really rectihers we
convert radio freQuencies to audio fire.
Quencies. These detectors Iop off, as
1t were, one-half Of the cycle, permit.
ting only flow in one direction. the
other alienation being almost eliml-
mated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
WEN0S OF SLAvoNlC ORIGIN
Variety of Tribes Mingled to Form
What Was at One Time
Powerful People,

The Weuds are a section Of the
Sayouic race, dwelling in that part
# Germany known as Lusatia, partly
In Prussia and partly in the former
Kingdom of SaNony. In the Sixth cen
fury the Wends were powerful peO-
ale, extending along the Baltic from
he Elbe to the Vlstula and south 10
he frontiers Of Bohemia. TIE COIN
prised a variety of tribes. To tn"
Wcnds AT the outbreak of the war
Prussia was merely a military expires.
sion. They have always remained
closely united among themee' es
preserving the old customs ana con
Sidering the mlngling of races by mar
riage as opposed to the laws Of
origin. The distinctions OF caste
among them are very marked ana
scrupulously respected They ral
themselves Serbs, and are known in
history as Polabs. Their language of
which there are two most marked
dialects, is Saxon and Prusstan, with
sections that speak mixed form Of
both languages. which Is described a.
being between Polish and Czech Go
nemi0n) and was reduced to writ
ten language in the Sixteenth cen
Jury. The people Of Wendish speech
numbered 144,0O0 in the SOS, were
reduced to 11G,S00 in 1900, and are
considerably less today.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Radio Strange to Him.

The modern schooIboy knows wire
less from \ to Il and can rattle off the
terms with tluency that staggers the
casual dabbler in the new art. In some
sections Of the country, however, only
rumors of the wonders of wireless
have seeped in and the native isn't
quite sure what it is all ABOUT.
In Bleeczer, a little hamlet outside
Of GloyersyiIle, y. Y, a progressive
farmer was erecting poles for mis- uer-
ial the other day for the purpose of
getting crop reports and weather fore
casts, \ neighbor happened along and
learning that the work had something
to do With wireless asked: (Which
pole does that Teller sing off Of"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
RADIO SPARKS

T., e.,..1, ......., 49, TO-.
hroodcos+ D., ,,a.lrf..1 fon 40
onarotion IN nroran+i,o +nof.
accidents
Dao+a. ,ro,,,,n, u.....,.
~, -, 49, t.,,.'...;......
,ta,.aa ma1t[ a.,,,.... Ia. '''
,,,,.hanoas ,,,,a fnn,l' ~, :, ~ US
'i'S IAN"
IN; O.. i.-.,,,,
,,,,a. - ,, 90 r - '..,,.. -
,..I,, -. -, - ..,...fa..
1900 ,.7' .''.'.. ..'. - .,.,,
nIr'' -, ., ~. w. ,' - - ~, ''', ,,.,,
p '" ,,.,..,.i.'1, ~ CA '''' - -''''
''l '''.'' D.,'''''
o,+.,r, az y" h 'l'e 49,, ,,, ',5
''.7 ~ l,.,,. w. ~ ''. .
, ~ ~ e',,.'' c, ,'I'
.la - ' :. -'' e ',,,'','' ~.
o,.o u,,.a ~, -. ' ,'' .''t,'
dr,-tna a1a.t,aa 10y, 80 . ''a,,7 ,si'
ohta,na5 -, 49, ~
1inoa ''0'' e'''''0'
lrh- .,.o4u,. ,,.,.,.
A'e 7iee'l1S i4snI SocNe' aerlal
hooor, -, - - - uiIu =
n,noo. ~ t,,st -. CIV en-" 'ti.
90 +ho-a 1850. 49,. 49,, ~ '''''0
,nn r,,u,ha.aL - az Do
r,on+ Pom ,4f-4-,h,.ta. eo'o 60
fo,n,ora . - = '''" - '"e
WHEN s4ooar h,,u, :, TO-,
:, +ho roooi,ora s.on - 80. u
GOT II nav 10 ,,ndanstaas ., up
tbora ls ar or,on atnont. 10y ,r,"'
where Trooa n,,t 49, ST. ST..
coraFrlIv ord sor,o ,,.t,o 80
u.yI nrosent t.ao1F ' A"u''
Iopoo n - -, ,.
- ANose's' an inventor
roooJvod 80 '"e nc mas
a1ata.4 - 'NeS'"seS l'on
arouna ~ -. '"I ousn the
Viz No So ~ ou' ing
rodIo &C - - ~ oAiS w
Garth hrt than ,.oo v"' ousN Tue
res,.+onoo tho, 80 WI" Tess
+brough tho atr ""'n solhs
uvoa.oI, - ,.,
I I euo - jew elers III Farls
Y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
"RollInq Court" In Florida.

Florida has a rolling court" oper-
ating on the Atlantic boulevard near
Jacksonville. Justices Of the peace
and their bailiffs patrol the highway
In passenger automobiles, accom-.
panied by dozens of deputies on motor
cycles, ready to pounce upon any
driver who endangers traffic. Upon
making an arrest, the deputy and his
prisoner proceed until met by one of
the Trolling courts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Only erItl.h Instruments.

For period OF two years, licenses
for brOadcastlng granted to Great
Britain should contain the provision
that only British instruments should
be used. This is the recommendation
of the postmaster general, and, &C,
cOrding to the London Evening Times,
has heen approved by the cabinet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Two-Way Phone Plan.

BY operating on two different wave
lengths, one 400 meters and the other
$50 meters. a two-way radio talk was
successfully carried on between Port.
land. Ore. and Los Altos. Cal.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-12
Prancuzu opinija.
TURKAI NACIONALISTAI
AKEJA ANGLUS.
Curzona itaria sakalbiavime.

Konstantinopois, birz! IL
AnatOlijos turkQ naciOnalistq
laikra$ciai Siandie aStriais 70
dziais puola Anglia uz jos
nordjimq sunaikinti Turkija-
YpaG akejamas Anglijos uzsie-,
niQ reikalQ sekretorius Cur
zon. Turkai j itaria sqkalbia-
vine negrqzinti jiems Kons-
tantinopolio.
Turkai baisiai nepatenkinti,
tuomi, kad Anglia reikalauja
Anatolijon pasiqsti santarves
valstybiQ komisija su tikslu is
tirti apie krikScioniQ persekio-
jimus.
.Turkai sake, kad skelbiami
krikScioniQ persekiojimai tik
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-12

SLAVIKAI. Sakiq apskr.
Slaviku valsciuje pernai le-
dai sumuSe daugelio vasarojQ.
Z. U. Ministerial Simet paza-
dejo duoti seklq vasarojui, tik
reikes nuvaziuoti j Vilkaviski.
parsivezti (apie 80 kilomet-
ru), bet raste nenurode, kokio-
mis- salygomis. Geguzes men.
13 d. nuvaziavo i Vilkaviski
apie 40 vezimu ir tiktai lga-
liotinio raStinej suzinojo, kad
s6klos duodama salyga, rude
nj grazinti, kick kas kick imap
tai rudeni tick ir atiduos. Uki-
fiinkai patenkinti su pilnais
maiSais iSvaziavo namo.