davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-10
SOwiety Wymagaja PEacenia Wielkich
Podatkow Ma SzkoIy.
Ziazd KonsuI6w Ameryka6skich W Niemczech
WOjska kIandzkie WyladOwaly W POrcie Cork.
Inne TeIegramy Zagraniczne.

sic z ministrami w bardzo waz--
nych sprawach \politycznych,
gdyz pragnie on posiadac zdanie
rgabinetu angielskiego jeszcze
pred wygtoszeniem swej Official
uej mowy ma nastepnej plenarnej
-sesji konferencji. Spodziewaia
sic, re na jutrzejszem posiedzeniu
konferencji, komitet rzeczoznaw
COW zlozy swe sprawozdanie od-
InoSnie do zadan francuskich. O.
golnie przypuszczajs, il Niemcy
otrzymaja kr6tkotrwaie morato-
rum, W czasie ktorego nastapfa
.przygotowania do novel konfe--
rencji.
-BoLSZEWTCY SKAZALI MA
GZHy-DA A. w@w~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-10

(Dokonczerlie na str. o-tel.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-10

Dokonczenle ma stroniey 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

theatres. Within a yer, possibly, a man
with a high-powered receiving set at Pitts
burgh will be able to listen to any local celebrity
that he likes, hear Marie Jeritza Of the Metropol
tan and Mary Garden Of the Chicago companies
all on the same evenings, by simply turning
screw. The possibilities thus laid open are stag
gering AS a New York scientist declared II NAV
conceivably change Americas whole social fabric
At present, of course there is a limit 10 the
amount Of vibration that can be sent through the
air For this reason the government viii exer-
else strict supervision over broadcasting. There
is no limit, however, to the number Of receiving
sets which may be established Paul Golding Of
the American Radio League says that the air
currents are being jammed not by boys, but by
"inferior Instruments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Radio Phones as a Boon TO the Sick.
Picture Shows Wounded Soldiers at
Fox Hills Hospital Enjoying a
Set Installed Recently.

they saw in the newspapers while they were turn
ing from the sports to the market page, had some
how created the impression that its use was still
limited-that 10 was still to be perfected
Needless 60 say this demonstration was ali
that most of them needed. Three of them bought
receiving sets the next day.
Thousands of homes in and around Chicago,
Pittsburgh, New York and other large cities are
now being treated TO day and night programs Of
music vaudeville, news bulletins, crop reports and
the like. Baseball by innings Will be included
during the season. Thousands of men, women
and children without the least technical prepa-
ration or knowledge have set up their little re-
ceiving stations and listen in at will. And it is
all a growth of the last four or five months.
At a time when only a comparatively few anna
tours had anything ia the nature of wireless sta
tion I'M their homes, the Westinghouse Electric
Company set M what is known as a broadcast
ing station" az Newark. " J. This is a station
where wave lengths of extraordinary power are
generated. The station was built to endure.
After q while few electrical supply stores
put in a line Of receiving sets to retail at a small
price. These were Immediately snapped up, usu-
ally by bcys who wanted them toys to tinker
with. These boys naturally told all of their
friends about listening 20 voices from out of the
blue and soon the demand grew so heavy in New
Tork-and later in Pittsburgh and Chicago-that
many merchants opened shops that sold nothing
but radio supplies.
When the sales had grown so heavy as 20
indicate am audience of thousands, musical pro-
grams were put on at the broadcasting station.
There are now p Of these stations in the United
States. And at each one of them an organization
has been set up solely to engage artists, prepare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

4 RESIDENT Of the Washington Heights sec
II ton Of New York City had a part tho
other night and invited four or five friends
In the notes that he sent around he stated chat
the guests were being asked "to meet Nine. Lydia
Lipk0wska."
The host had a reputation as a jokesmith and
his friends confidently expected that he had some
sort Of burlesque stunt up his sleeve. Never for
a moment did they believe that Nine. Lipkowska
would be present in any form whatever. After
dinner was through each person was presented
with a set Of earphones somewhat like tee-
phone switchboard operator uses, each of which
was strung 20 a wire They then noticed for the
first time the presence of a rather innocent-look-
ing box a side table.
The members of the party adjusted the ear
phones, the host turned a screw inside the box.
Let me present Nine. Lipkowska," he said. And
presently a pure, beautiful voice was heard. It
was Nine. Lipkowska-as at least two persons in
the party who had heard her on Broadway were
able TO testify
Where is she?" some one excitedly cried. an
the next ROOM" an New Jersey" answered the
host Then for the first time the party realized
that the prima donnas voice was being snatched
from the ether by radio.
Like a great many people in the United States
these persons had always thought of wireless tee-
graphy In terms of a difficult science. It's prac-
titioners, they felt had to be trained specialists
As for the wireless telephone, the references to it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
SCANNING THE AUDIENCE
The Spirit Of the Wireless peeped from
behind the curtain and soty:

Tie Splrlt Of the Wireless peeped tro"
behind the curtain and soU:
lA5RADoR-A lone explorer. showed In,
coy enough in his well-stocked cabin but
yearning for some Of the finer things Of Hfe'
listens TO the sweet voice OF Lydia Lipkowska
singing an aria from Rimsky- Borsakoffs snow
Maiden sent out via wireless from the big
station at Newark y. J.
NOME, ALASkA-Esk1mo reindeer raisers
grouped about receiving instrument In a re-
servation log house and enjoying the concert
distributed by wireless from san Francisco
DENVER-Two million persons between this
city and Newark, n. J.. stand up when the
strains Of The Star Spangled Banner are sent
out from Newark by Paul Whiteman. orchestra
leader playing in New YORK who furnished
& musical birthday surprise party for his mother
MINNESOTA-A farmers wife lulling her
baby sleep the strains Of Ten Little Fin
gers and Ten Little Toes" sent out by the
wireless distributing station az Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Receiving
Instruments
That Do Not
Need Aerials. /"

and run of programs. Newspapers throughout
the country have established regular radio de-
partments in which the programs are printed.
According TO Herbert Hoover there now
100000 wireless telephone receiving sets in opera
ton, against less than $4,000 year ago.
It is entirely possible, therefore, for anybody
who Is connected up 20 regale himself and his
friends any time he desires. His guests limited
only By the number Of earphones he possesses; or
as IN the case Of the who has installed loud
voice. which is simply outstanding box with
a huge mouth IN it, out Of which the sound flows
they are limited only by the size Of his house.
To set up one of these receiving stations is sim
plicity itself. One starts by stringing what are
known as aeg.als on the roof. The wire used for
the aerial must be copper and the aerial should
be at least 80 feet long and strung between two
posts. From the aerial connection or ordinary
bell wire is led down into your or apart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
STATIONS
THAT GIVE PROGRAMS

NEWARK, N. News and concerts. sos p ri
Chidrene hour Friday F. n.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-WashinEton Observatory
time daily. except sunday T. ~. Govern
ment market and New York stock reports,
SOS p. NJ Music $50 10 $3.50 T.. ~ organ
recital Sunday 4 p II
mEOFORD HILLSIDE, BOSTON. Mass.-News.
concerts. music. weekday even mss and sun
day sermons.
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Co--ect tire AZ noon
and 10 J.. ~ Concerts and lectures on radio
Tuesday and Fridays from 73o 20 $3.50 =. r.
ATLANTA, ca-1Fuslc and news service sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from
1880 TO 8 o'clock
DALLAS, Tex.-Weather forecast and news az
730 p. ". daily. Concerts. $50 20 p. u.
CHICAGO, IU.--GIand opera concert every even
ing except Friday and sunday during season
and concerts Friday evening
CINCINNATI O-Nusic, vaudeville and sports
Monday Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
MADISON, Wis.-Weather reports in code ana
voice daily except sunday az 1885 p. II
Special music 100 and Sis Friday evenings.
LINCOLN. Neb.-Even-np concerts
or forecasts at IL 80 a. n. and p. II. Even
ing concerts.
DENVER. COl-News twice daily. Concerts
sunday evenings.
Los ANGELES, cal.-1OOo- mile range. news and
SEATTLE, wash-so-mue range.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

ment and connected up with the receiver.
ground connection has to be made, which can be
done by attaching the ground wire to the radi-
ator One is then ready to 'listen in" the instru-
ment being put in tune by simply turning screw
More specific directions are, of course, given with
all sets that are sold. But this roughly describes
the operation Then there are more expensive
receiving instruments which do not need
aerias.
The varying uses to which the home radio has
been put has already been tested out a New
York girl gave dance without the assistance Of
orchestra piano, pianOla graphophone, to
music sent forth by first broadcasting station
and then another
An impromptu debating circle in Pittsburgh
which meets three times a week uses the lectures
which are sent out from that station as a basis
for their twice-a-week discussion. And in Chi
Evening star., 1922-04-14
LEAGUE SEESP[0T
.T0FO|L DRYLAWS
Anti-Saloon Leaders Say Wet
j. Forces Are EIecting
I Next Congress.

A special committee Of the Anti
Saloon League made public last night
a report recommending that not only
should the national body continue to
file reports of money received for or
expended in connection with the cleo
tion of members of Congress, but that
all state branches of the league file
such reports as required by the va
rious state laws.
The Anti-Saloon League was de-
elared to be the only non-partisan
tion filing any report under the cor
rupt practice, act, although it was
charged there were more than thirty
liquor organizations which had never
filed returns. The report was signed
by James A. White of Ohio, William
H. Anderson of New York and Wayne
B. Wheeler of Washington.
I'VE submit that it is self-evident,"
the report said. that the general edu-
cational. scientific and law-enforce-
ment activities of the Anti-Saloon
League. which represent the large
part of its activities. do nSt come
within the view of the federal law
relating to congressional elections or
of any state law governing political
activities.
'In view of the fact that the Su-
preme Court has held that the fed
eral election law does not apply to
congressional primaries and there Is
doubt about the meaning of certain
provisions of the law" the committee
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Virginia Is on Trail
OF Car O,Uners Who
Overlook Licenses

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va.. April IL
The omcers of the state have
been Instructed to get ON the
trail of the .0,O 900 or more own
crs Of machines who have over
looked the matter of obtaining
licenses for their cars for this
year. There is a shortage Of
more than 500, 600. as compared
with the corresponding time
Inst year, in the automobile
fund.
The secretary Of the common.
wealth hns named inspectors
for the various parts of the
state. with directions to 20 into
all districts and I'd get the
names and addresses of the
owners OF cars who have oh
tained the required licenses.
These inspectors are to begin
work next Saturday, u few OF
them having already begun
this task. The results are al
ready noticeable.
Attention has been called to
the law, and to every man who
last year had q car notice WIS
sent requiring registration of
cars and Obtaining OF license.
The flne In SO day for failure
to comply with the law in the
matter Of license, while the fall
ure to reElster ears imposes q
much heavier penalty and car.
ries also a jail sentence.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

land. These attacks are an effort to
distract public attention from the
renewed and aggravated offenses OF
an always criminal traffic and to OBJ
scure the menace to the nation in :
volved in it's general campaign OF
anarchy and notification. &
"The unwarranted criticism by GER.
tain congressman and other liquor
advocates of those who obey the law
while at the same time ignoring the
offenses of those who violate the law.
makes plain that this attack is moth.
ing but propaganda designed to aid
the criminal liquor traf1ic in its ef-
fort to elect a Congress pledged to
subvert and defeat the eighteenth
amendment by attempted legalization
of beer and wine."
Evening star., 1922-04-14

said. I'VE suggest that the law be so
amended as to make its provisions
definite and certain and that proper
provision be made to insure the i'm
partial enforcement thereof. We
challenge the outlawed liquor traffic
to cooperate in the furtherance of
this purpose.
I'VE denounce the false and ma
licious attacks made against the
Anti Saloon League in this particular
as not merely Hypocrisy. but as a
deliberate attempt to bluff the decent
and law-abiding citizenship out of
effective expression of their patriotic
determination to bring about en-
Evening star., 1922-04-14
More
Fiber Silk Scarfs
at S2.95

New weaves and colors in plain effects
and stripes. Solid gold, green or pumpkin;
stripes of brown and purple, red and gold,
lavender and brown and black and white
And more expensive scarfs, too, if you
want to be exceptionally smart on Easter.
Dropstitch Scarfs, $3.50
Extra width scarfs il solid colors-Sod,
purple, rose, delft blue and orchid Fin
ished with deep fringe.
Pure Silk Scarfs, $1,000
The regular price would be Sl5.00 Heavy
silk in lovely weaves. Plain colors with
contrasting borders-pumpkin with black,
American beauty with black dark blue. with
tan, tan with dark blue.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

A handbag is one of the important accessories
that you will have to consider before Easter
Here is one you can carry proudly-and
safely. The bags themselves are of the finest
feathers, made in all the most fashionable Spring
styles.
The hidden-away pocket which is their spe-
cial feature, is cleverly concealed compartment,
which fastens separately, insuring perfect safety
for bills and valuable papers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

curable, and. therefore, those In
fected with them should not be per-
mitted to marry. 1t should be very.
very obvious to all Intelligent folk
that strong. healthy generations
cannot be born of parents who are
weak. either mentally or physically
1.-THE governments of all nations
should follow the lead taken by Bel
gium, even though their peoples may
not have suffered the slaughter
which caused the poverty and ment-
al wretchedness OF so many fathers
and mothers In our country.
IT'S the duty OF governments to
place restrictions upon the mentally
and physically weak, for they know
mot what they do. Clinics to ex.
anime men and women who intend
to marry and to correct the defects
OF their physical and mental beine
would save the sufferings of many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE A, 1922

papers prior to the performance OF
the marriage ceremony, showing
that both are mentally and physi-
cally fit to wed and become parents.
"Here In your great country find
a misconception among people as TO
the real meaning of eugenic work.
Many persons have asked me IL the
doctrine OF eugenIcs teaches that
only ideal men and women should
mate. 1t teaches nothing OF the
sort.
"Our doctrine does. however,
teach that weak. ailing men and
women should not marry, at least
until their condition improves. we
believe in fostering the strongest
and best traits in men and women,
thus equippinR them to become n
as mothers and fathers.
Incurable Diseases.
Certain diseases seem TO be In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

teriorate. Children are too precious
10 he allowed to go to waste through
lack OF nourishment and proper ed
ucatlon. II was quite plain that we
must provide for better and stronger
generations by passing good laws.
And so the Belgian Eugenics society
pushed the passage Cf the law which
takes children away from their par
ents and gives them an education.
Teach Care of Mothers.
"Our organization has opened
clinics throughout Belgium for the
purpose|of teaching mothers how TO
caro- for Themselves. We send lec-
turers throughout tho country TO
speak on health matters and TO give
advice to those who need It.
we also have sponsored a meas
ure. which we hope soon will be
passed. making II necessary for par
ties TO marriage contracts to present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Boston win Profit
From Liner Majestic

LONDON, boston will undoubt
edly profit through the putting into
service of tho white star liner Ma
jestic, the worlds largest ship.
Tho raJestic can only be dry
dooked at Boston and Hamburg,
these two being the only ports hav-
ing dry docks sufficiently big enough
TO receive this huge ship. 1t Is pro-
posed to build dry dock at South
ampton TO receive the Majestic. but
until this is done 1t Is probable that
all repair work on this huge ship
will be done ct Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

10 Dr. Albert Gouvaerts, OF Brussels.
Government supervision OF chill
dren was found to be necessary" de-
clared DR.. Gouvaerts. who came to
the United States TO make a study
Of health work In this country with
view 10 adapting American meth
ods to the program OF the Belgia n
Eugenios society. which he repre-
sents.
we suffered much in n mate
rial way In Belgium during and
since tho war. but the terrible loss
Of life, especially among the chill
dren. from devastation and disease
was the greatest calamity In tho his
tory OF our nations
parents. poverty stricken and
mentally unfit to rear their children
made the governments duty obvl.
Gus We could not afford to permit
the mentality OF our nation TO de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer tho slightest
need of feeling ashamed oe your
freckles. as Othine--double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
simply get an ounce OF othlne--
double strength--from any druggist
and apply a little OF II night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II is
seldom that more than an ounce IL
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain beautiful clear complex
lon.
Re suro 10 ask for tho double
strength Othine as this Is sold under
guarantee OF money back II, II fails
to remove freckles. s.--Advertise ment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

the text IN order to suit himself In
order to draw parallel between the
alleged e,travagance and magnifl-
cence Of tho federal reserve bank OF
New York with that OF solomon he
undertakes TO change the meaning
of the verses quoted by leaving out
tho portion which refers 10 the wis
dom OF Solomon
ole ls, OF course. unwilling TO
concede that there has been any
wisdom or judgment whatever In
tho administration Of the federal
reserve system"
Calder thought u would bo In
terosting to quote n part Of chapter
10 which preceded the two verses
he had already quoted. These were:
"Shc Came 10 Prove Him"
80. And when tho queen Of
Sheba heard OF tho fame OF Solo
mon concerning the name Of the
Lord she came 20 prove him with
hard questions.
"3 And Solomon told her all
hor questions; there was not any
thing hid from tho king. which he
told her not.
=. And when the Queen Of
Shoba had seen all OF Solomon =
wisdom, ana tho house that he
built
Then she uttered the words
which appear In verses g and z.
1T is rather extraordinary TO at
tempt to support u statement by
making a distorted quotation from
the Bible. In some cases such n
practice would lead TO startling re-
suits. For instance, how would the
Ten Commandments sound " they
should bc quoted with tho word
not omitted In every Case2"
And this might have gone on in
definitely, MS is the way with scnR-
tors. II the vice president had not
horned in
The senator's time has expired" 4"
said Mr.. Coolidge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
CURED HER
RHEUMATISM

knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J.
E. Hurst. who lives al COS IL. Olive ST.,
B,si9. bloomington, ILL.,, 10 so thankful
At having cured herself that out OF pure
Etartude she IL anxious TO tell all other
sufferers lust how TO get rid OF their
torture by simple way nt home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to seli. Merely
tour own name and address. and she
sill gladly send you this valuable infor.
nation entirely free. Write her at once
before Vou forget. t.--AdVertlSemant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
BIBLE PASSAGES
USED IN SENATE
But One Senator Becomes
Mixed in Quotations
Supporting Point
IMMEDIATELY CALLED
Calder Flays Williams as
Willing to Expurge Part
Of Bible

WASHINGTON when Senators
resort to biblical quotations to prove
their points IN heated debate tho
results ara not always as satisiac-
tory as might he expected
The Queen Of Sheba ana King Sol
omon fgui ed IN the scnato's latest
scriptursl ,olloquy
Senator Overmap Of North Car
olina had quoted from tho Bible In
an effort to prove that the federal
reserve hoard was performing an
act II Oily and cxtravagnnce" in
spending several million dollars TO
erect . now bank building in New
York
few days later Senator Calder
OF New York, always alert to get
everything that's coming 10 the
empire state rose IN the senate and
said that nc wanted 10 call that
bodys attention 70 "A letter which
Scnntor Oycrman had read into the
record.
at was very interesting docu-
ment. written by John SHELTON viii
Hams. ami having tn do with n
criticism Of tho federal reserve bank
at New York" Calder began. On
that letter Mr. Williams quoted
scripture. The quotation was taken
ly occurred between tho Queen of
Sheba and King solomon. The quo
tation given by MIR. williams is
from the first book OF Kings. tenth
chapter. sixth and seventh verses.
and reads. according to his revised
version:
The Revised Version.
"It was true report that I
heard In mine own land OF thy acts.
Howbeit. / believed not the
words until came and mine eyes
had seen It. and. behold. the half
was not told mel!
Senator Calder said that he felt
sure that the junior senator from
North Carolina (Mr. Overman)
who is himself a great Bible stu
dent, would never have brought the
attention of the senate to this mat
ter II he had not had It called di-
rectly to his attention"
As quoted by the senator from
North Carolina" Calder continued,
the sixth verse reads:
"'And the said TO the king: II
was n true report that E.hoard In
mine own land of thy acts
THE two verses as they actually
appear IN chapter 10. first book OF
Kings, are as follows:
80. And she said to the king: II
was II true report that ] heard In
mine own land OF thy acts and OF
thy wisdom,
az. Howbeit. | believed not the
words: until came and mine own
eyes had seen Il; and. behold. the
half was not told me-
"Then this was lcf. out:
"'. thy wisdom ana prosper
ity exceedoth the fame which
heard"
Calder then told the senate tina
Williams h1d n remarkable facult.
for supporting his aiyguments b,
use OF haif truths or 10 per cen
truth" and that no civilians
did not hesitate to suppress al
facts and figures which would tcn'
to disprove his statements"
Calder Flays Williams.
''He uses only those which sui
hfs immediate purpose" Calder con
tinued. 1T seems that even whel
he quotes from the Bible he doe
not hesitate 10 expunge words fron