davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-23
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
WDM-Church of the Covenant. Con-
neCtfcut avenue and n street $3.50
MeterS).

WDM-Church of the Covenant. Con-
neCtfcut avenue and street $3.50
Meters).
IL a.m-Sermon of Rev. Howard D..
Talbot, assistant pastor.
s p.m.-Sermon of DR.. Talbot: !:
musical Service under direction Of
Claude RobeSon.
Observation-Disclosures East Pitts
burg 1890 Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Time).
10 am-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church: Rev, T.. j. Van
Etten, rector.
las p.m.-Children's Bible story:
The Man Whose Hair Was Bobbed."
p.m.-Services of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church; Rev. p. H.
Barker. pastor.
KYW-Westinehou Chicago 1850
Meters-Eaxtern Standard IIme).
$50 p.m.-Radio chapel service
conducted by Rev. 4. J. Akin, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of Riverside. H.; program of music
by the church choir.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark, n. j.
(36O Meter-Eastern Daylight
Saving Time-Daduct One Hour.
pm.--Radio chapel services by
Rev. Paul Lindemann of st. Paul,
Mimi. editor of the American Luz
theran Magazine.
$50 p.m--Readings from The Bub-
Evening star., 1922-07-23
RADIO INDUSTRY CREDIT
DUE TO GOVERNMENT
Fostered Pioneer Manufacturers and Con-
stantly Spurred Them on to Great Eff
forts to Improve Equipment
BY COMMANDER STANFORD

BY COMMANDER STANFORD C.
HOOPER, U. 8. N.
Head Of the Radio Division In the
Navy Department.
The government unquestionably de-
serves the principal credit for set
ting the pace which resulted In pres
ent-day developments in radio in the
United States.
The maritime department Of our
government naturally was deeply ap-
preciative OF the fact that 1t consti-
tuted the one and only medium ever
made known to man by which he
could communicate from the shore
with ships far out at sea. For the
first time In the history Of the world
it enabled ships in distress at sea to
call for help from the land or to sum-
mon to their aid other ships far dis
tant at sea.
Thus it alleviated the terrors at
tending disasters at sea, whether
from fire, storm, collision or treacher-
Gus rocks.
Godsend to Sailor.
It was. in short. a godsend to the
Sea1aElnk man rs wen aS TO tnS lanQS
man and the women and children for
whom circumstances decreed travel
by sea.
From the humanitarian point of
view therefore 1t was q godsend to
the whole human race-but 1t also
possessed enormous potentialities as
weapon of offense and defense. not
only At sea but also on land-and as
such 1t placed q heavy responsibility
on the Navy particularly, q responsi-
bility which could not be side-stepped
or ignored.
Moreover it has been regarded since
it's inception as an important factor In
world trade. and. since the inaugura-
ton of the radiophone broadcastins
service. who will gainsay its power
as an agency for spreading propa.
ganda?
Happily. we now have no occasion
to fear hostile propaganda and. more
over. all American radio channels are
now controlled and operated by Amer
leans. a condition brought about by
the Navy radio as q result Of our par
ticipation in the world war.
For twenty years the Navy has been
Evening star., 1922-07-23

countries. namely. the improvements,
direct or otherwise. brought about by
the unrestricted activities of a large
army of American radio amateurs,
mostly boys. who built thcir own
equipment. established their stations
In their homes. and talked to one an
other In the international Morse code
or listened in on the ships working
with one another or with the shore.
In foreign countries the radio ANA
teur was restricted to such an extent
as to be practically unknown, while
in America they were not restricted
and were numbered by the thousands.
Today the popular radiophone
broadcasting service is practically
unknown in most foreign countries,
while in America the radio fan has
supplanted the radio amateur and we
are beginning to number the former
in the millions.
What the future has in store for
radio no man can say, but that an
ever-growing and important new in
dustry has been created in the United
States which now gives daily EN-
ployment to thousands OF our people,
is an established fact, and this one
feature alone obviously has already
compensated the nation for all the
government expenditures ever made
for radio.
Copyright. 1922 All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1922-07-23
new U. S. SHIP PLANE
TO OUTDO OTHERS IN
COMBAT AND PURSUIT

The naval bureau Of aeronautics
is now developing a ship plane for
combat and pursuit in conjunction
with fleet operations which from
tests now being conducted gives
promise Of equaling any land
plane in general use by the Army
or Navy for combat purposes in ad-
dition to its being adapted to ship
use. the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday.
The plane was designed by the
Navy, built at the naval aircraft
factory at Philadelphia and Is un-
dergoing further tests at the Ana
costa. air station. Another plane
of similar design recently was
completed by the Curtiss company
at Garden City. l.. l.. and shortly
will be flown to Anacostia for
tests. The new type has been
designated the rs and was built to
meet these requirements of COM
bat: Best performance. greatest
raoius of action, smallest d!men-
sions. and best adapted to handling
and stowage on shipboard and op-
Grafton from ship or airdrome.
The rs type is speedy. Is easily
naneuvered and. while strong. is
lightly constructed.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
REBEL DOWNFALL
NEAR IN IRELAND
Free Staters Declare More
Men and Better Equipment
Mean Certain Victory.
EXPECT HARD BATTLES
Shippers Active in Dublin-Armed
Bands Raid Many Banks
in Dundalk.
EXPECT HARD BATTLES
BY the Associated Press.


DUBLIN, July ga general defeat
for the irregulars in south Ireland IS
regarded now as certain in army
quarters here. In numbers and fight
ing equipment they are declared to
have proved inferior to the national
ARMY forces, whose competently han
dleu artillery has been able to dis
lodge the insurgents from any posi-
tion they occupied.
Apparently the irregulars have made
Clonmel their headquarters after their
retreat from Limerick. and conflicts
are considered possible there as well
as at Malloy and Fermoy. Though
they hold Cork city. their force there
is not believed to be a strong one
Appraising the situation, however.
the Irish Times today says II wouiu
appear to be unwise to underrate the
opposition che nationals are likely to
meet
Much SnipinE In Dublin.
'They can do much damage to prop
erty by guerrilla operations it says,
and may split into marauding col
umns. leaving Cork to be occupied
without firing a shot"
Although normal life prevails in
Dublin tnere mas peen serious III
crease in ambusning, snping ana
other guerrilla activities. aimed at the
national troops. but frequently re-
sulting in injury to civilians. Soldiers
are frequently fired at from roofs and
bridges, and a bcmb was thrown to-
day into the Kelvin Street Technical
Schools. which they occupy.
The National troops at Howth have
been four times attacked with Lewis
and Thompson guns as well as with
rifles, and they are hampered in
resisting attacks by the presence of
numerous campers and summer visit
ors at the resort.
The olficial bulletin says:
After the irregularS evacuated Castle
crea, a large number We're captured in
n running fight through the woods, the
troops figntiug from tree to tree.
Several irregular leaders were
taken prisoners with their arms and
ammunition. Important papers were
found on them.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
earnestly planning and diligently la
boring with radio.

earnestly planning and diligently Ia
boring with radio.
U. 8. Big Customer.
Until less than a year ago the Army
and Navy had been the big customers
in the radio market for radio appara-
tus Of all kinds in quantity lots.
Within few short months their re-
quirements. especially for radio re-
ceiving equipment. have been com
the general public for receivers to
pick up the radiophone concerts.
Radio euQipment had to be obtained
from the first for the numerous radio
| stations on shore. as they were grad
| ually established to serve our widely
Asiatic fleets.
The ships themselves, from tugs to
| battleships, also had to be equipped
With the gradual development of
the radio art and the consequent pro-
duction Of improved apparatus and
| or elsewhere-these ship and shore
| installations had to be replaced or
the equipment modified in order to
keep the Navy modern In radio. SO
that II would not become inferior
| and placed at a disadvantage to other
navies in this respect.
Need for Big Stations.
Gradually the need for great high
| power stations on shore became ap-
parent not only in the United States.
but also in our distant possessions.
such as the West Indies and the
Philippines. to enable the rapid ex-
change Of communications between
the commanders-in-chie and the
Navy Department.
Thus. efncient and reliable radio
manufacturing facilities were essen
tial to meet the governments needs
on the one hand, and a market for
| radio equipment in quantities was
opened up, on the other hand.
The problem presented was. first to
insure the establishment Of the re-
quired manufacturing facilities on a
| sound basis; second. to insure COM
petition, and. third. to advance the
| radio art In the United States for
the beneht of the national defense
| and in the national interests.
The Navy radio encouraged the
large electrical manufacturing indus
trial concerns to inaugurate radio
branches in their ORGANIZATIONS and
! also encouraged the establishment Of
Evening star., 1922-07-23
new strictly radio manufacturing

new strictly radio manufacturing
concerns.
1t also undertook the design and
manufacture of limited amounts of
Its own apparatus. not that this ac-
tion tended greatly toward economy
in governmental expenditures. but to
spur on the commercial manufactur-
ing to greater efforts in the design
ment.
Apparatus In Improved.
Improved apparatus was frequently
designed in the governments radio
laboratories, models made up. spect-
fications furnished and commercial
firms invited to bid on quantity pro-
duction.
Commercial manufacturers produced
new apparatus and submitted sample
equipment to the Navy for test, which.
II the improvement over then exist
ing similar apparatus was sufficient
to warrant 1t. resulted in the award
ing Of a contract for limited supply
for installation in radio stations and
actual service tests under normal
operating conditions, with the possi-
bility of general application to the
service later on.
Any reputable concern producing
apparatus, which, under test, proved
to be equally as efficient as existing
apparatus, was Immediately recog-
nized as a responsible radio manu-
featuring concern and thereafter was
always invited to bid on subsequent
orders for similar apparatus.
Concerns which failed in this respect
were not recognized as responsible
radio manufacturers.
Radio Engineers Engaged.
Gradually the various manufactur-
ing concerns adopted the policy of
engaging radio engineers and other
technical personnel to undertake ra-
dio research design and experimental
work, and it became the ambition of
these concerns to supply equipment
for the government. not only for the
profit derived from the sale of large
quantities of apparatus, but also as
mark of superiority Of their prod
uct.
Similar conditions existed in other
countries, especially Germany, Eng
land and France, where developments
in radio telegraphy were proceeding
rapidly, but the application of i'm
proved apparatus to actual service
was less rapid than in the United
States.
Thus. a keen international rivalry
In radio development came into being
as an adjunct to the rivalry in ar1na-
ments and the associated rivalry for
world trade.
Leaving aside the question Of world
trade, the responsibility devolved on
the Army ana navy IdQlO establish
ments to keep abreast of these devel-
opments in radio.
Events have proved that it not only
kept abreast of these developments,
but, principally through the patri-
otic cooperation of American radio
manufacturers, eventually placed the
United States far in the lead in radio
throughout the world.
Government Holds Advantage.
rr,r n
vantage in its efforts to develop the
radio art not enjoyed by foreign
Evening star., 1922-07-23

BILE Books That Sing" by Ralph May
7p.m.-"Adventure Stories for Chill
dren." by Cornelia Meigs.
1880 p.m.-"Ranff and Lake Louise"
by l. o. Armstrong. Canadian Pacific
railway.
SIS p.m.-Recital by Alexander de
Bruille. violinist
9:15 p.m.-Program Of music by
Andrew Thomas Williams. basso
cantante.
WGI-American Radio and Resenrch
-COrpOratiOn, MedfOrd Hillside,
Mass. 1890 Meters-Eastern Day
iiGht-Say1ns 1ime-Deduct One
Hour.
p.m-Ra,1io church service; music
by Shubert Quartet: address, Right
Happiness or Misery" by Rev. Frank
Oliver Hall of Winchester, Mass
tenor solo by DR.. w. F. Ames.
WWJ-The Detroit News $3.50 Meter.
-Eastern Standard Tfme).
II a.m.-Services from St. PauPs
Episcopal Cathedral.
4 to 6 p.m.-Concert by the Detroit
News Orchestra.
WIZ - WestinghOuse. Springfield,
Mass. 1890 Meters-Eastern Stand
ard T1meD.
3 pm.-Radio chapel.
s p.m.-Church services.
WSB-Atlnnta journal. Atlanta. Ga.
1890 Meters-Central Standard Time
deduct One Hour.
IL a.m.-Services from the First
Presbyterian Church.
p.m.-Radio chapel with sermon
and sacred concert.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
WISCONSIN LABOR MEN
URGED TO SEEK VOTES
Convention Instructs Delegates to
influence Elections for
State Officers.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 22.-The Wis
consin State Federation of Labor
completed it's thirtieth annual con-
vention here with instructions to
deleg gates to use their influence dur
ing the present primary campaign to
elect state officers and legislators IA
vorable to the cause of industrial
workers.
In order that union men might de-
termine the stand of candidates on
questions affecting their interests, the
executive board OF the federation is
directed to quiz the officeseekeTs be-
fore the election. Direction was also
given the board to participate in a
national conference for the creation
Of a new farmer-labor political move
ment.
The convention went on record as
opposed to the sales tax, which 1t de-
scribed as "a crime and injustice
against the common people" and ia
vored the soldiers bonus to be pro-
vided from a tax on higher incomes
and inheritance.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
ARMED BANDS RAID BANKS.
Priest and Girl Prove Heroism in
Defending Money.
Pv Tho Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BELFAST, July 22.-An the South
OF ireland banks in Dundalk were
raided by armed bands this morning
and several hundred pounds sterling
carried off. Three of the raiders
were captured.
Father Donnellan. a parish priest.
prevented the raiders making big
haul at the Munster and Leinster
Bank. Although a revolver was
pressed to his chest he seized heaVy
ink bottle and welded it against the
raiders and otherwise resisted them
AT the Hibernian Bank Miss O'Con-
nell. a clerk, seized one OF the rob
bers who dragged her to the moor
and struck her blow on the cheek'
fnficting a severe injury.
The raiders did not molest the
North of Ireland banks.
VIEWS OF INSURGENTS.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
DRY RAIDER SLAIN.

PORTSMOUTH,, Va, July 22.-ons
federal prohibition officer was shot
to death and another probably fatally
wounded In raid on = still in Titus
S9wn early tonight. Authorities I'M
rediately organized . search Tor
6snry Chambers, negro, believed to
10 have shot the ofiicer&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
EXCHANGE-ATToNOniu''iFl n
LNcnANGE-nEAL EsrArE =

nss1 Groom frame house, on pave
eerl.s, 70 liade for 81 200 stock OF gro
hert " eO-toot corner lot on pave
vhss. 'or tA00 stock Of groceries. any
fT,yv5,., y. Carlin, =. o. Box fS2. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNIsHED 70

ADMIRAL. i6i9-Nice, clean wen tui-
nished. s-room modern apartment Tel
Osase 652U,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

CLOSE TO COLLEGE Ave good i-r0om
bungalow. bathroom. electricity, water,
garage. corner. SO 900. $3.50 cash. PEe-
Ion ps.gr 4Dk2,
CORNER Five rooms. bath. basement,
nice decorations huilt-tn CUPBOARD ana
pantry large porchsE, goo barrel CisteTH.
termz 90 suite. Phone owner. OHe gr
b50
CONVENIENT lHoatlon l1OG block north
side. one o and one g-TOom bungalow
ihese are special bargains and priced
to sell 4. -. Hoszrli, 2iG Kennedy
I'ldg, OsBge 977i
CLOSE lN--South side. beautiful 5-ronm
bungalow. oak floors, fine decorations,
garage, south exposure, special price.
16,50O. n. u, HOszoil. Usage S77l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

FIVE PASSENGER ,NEL1B car 10
trade for equity IN small income
property ana WIN pay cash differ
enCe.
NJ j. GLASS & co.
Usage 1884. over Palace Thnatei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

FIRST W, llt--Business location tor
rent, suitable Tor store Of any kind,
cheap rent. Phone CEsge 3s22,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

ONE 3-room apartment In Park hill, prl-
vate bath t35 Usage SSH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE or rent. improved Kentucky
hluo grans farm and Htock. near railroad
town ", Nagor, DcSoto Hotel, Tampa,
Florida,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
itOt SIS rOR sNir

LOTS ron SALE "a
FOR HALE-Ghoice lots, close In, at sacr-
flee. Address NJ, World
or sALi.-By owner lot 2. block u
'r"inF piaro. Phone Osagc ftot
FOR SALE--One Of the most desirable
30 foot lots In Kendall, on pavement, f,
best cash offer takes g. owner, tGis
r., Hodge.
FOR SALE Party needing cash will sell
cluse-ln residence building lot, on north
sid" At half rosl value To- quick buyer.
Address IN NJ World
FBH SALE..By owner. beautiful vacant
lot one block from - U II. car line
two blocks of good school can OsaRe
ggt
LCT rs Hcddin Addltou cast front, Tor
ouIck sale. 1850 Near BcrOoi ana
trnnsportHtion cedar 70.
NEw GROOM PLASrERED HOUSE
Good lot good location. 1850 500 east.
balance as per month and interest.
Phone Cedar 1859.
RIDGEWOOp-- Large east front lot, well
located beautiful shade owner. Osags
Sl6A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS FOR RENT IA

FOR RENT-Five acres ground. Improved
good well, close In Jersey COW for
sale. Cedar 2470.
FOR RENT--s5 acres OF creek bottom
land, 5h miles from town, for s225.
4l1-M, World.
FOR RENT-Fifty acres OF truck land in
edge OF city. will divide to suit. Osago
1927. oO3 s. Boston.
FOR RENT-smali truck farm, one mile
fro 10 TnNA. snme improyements. rich
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE.-Weli improved ! v acre fruit
ana poultry tarm nt edge pf town, Gaah
or trrws up trade. Wallie stephens
Neoaho, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
CALL WORLD OFFICE
STORES AND WAREHOUSES

A 20x24 OFFICE or retail storeroom In
the Turner building, See Forsythe. with
}, FRANK RHODES 4 SON
9l0 Mayo Bldg. Cedar 1921,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

THREE large rooms and sleeping porch
hail, private bath. call Osage 4bll-h.
UNFURNIsHED b-room apartment, pri'
vate bath; close In, Call Usage 2261.
UNFURNIsHED s-room apartment ana
private bath. close in. Call Usage 22sl
VICTOR, s., 34s--Two wo-room, clean well
furnished modern apartment private
entrance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19
FLATS AND APARTMENTS


APARTMENT-Three rooms and sleeping
porch and bath: walking distance; one
block OF all street car lines. Price 345,
Usage b0ba,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

SAVE MONEY-Let US move, pack or
store your plano or furniture. Ions
distance moving Phone Tor rates AM
free storage plan. Globe Storage
Moving CO. Cedar 2Sll-2sl5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

sO.ACRE FARM EDGE VILLAGE
IMPROVED ROAD HORSES cow
Heifer equipment included here profits
from fruit, truck. poultry bring quick
prosperity three quarters mile railroad,
hiah school creamery, other advantAgesi
nrnr large railroad town, fertile, lonmy
tiliHRc. wire fenced pasture, woodland,
40 fruit uers, two acrea atra wbetrieH.
good 6.toum houac, piazza, ohk Hhadei
40 a. barn. poultry house To Rettle
affairs sacrifice $4,000. terms arranged
TOO good tn miss, Investigate. CatsloE
FREQ. W, q, Mitchell, Sloan springs,
AYLauaaa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-19

MY a faIm wherO you never tall to make
good crop Two hundred acres in
Grand rivor bottom. Cail W q J, II.
Aduma
, 1922-08-23
NORTH CASPER
PASTOR DEAD,
END IS SUDDEN
Death Claims Rev. B. B. Win
ter Following Serious Ill
ness of Only a Few
Days.

4 distinct loss has been felt By the
people OF North Casper and by al
who have had an opportunity TO be
come associated with the Rev. B. B
Winter by the news of his death
which occurred yesterday Afternoon
while undergoing an operation for sp'
pendicitis at a local hospital.
Thu death OF the Rev. Winter fol
lowed a few days illness that weak.
ened his condition. He was very low
when taken to tho hospital and proved
lacking In sufficient strength TO hold
up under the operation.
The body Is now in possession OF
the shaffer-Gay chapel pending word
from relatives regarding funeral ar
rangemonts-
The Rev. Winter was born al New
Brighton. Pa. January Is. 1885
After being ordained for the ministry
in 1901. he was the pastor OF the
HYDE Park Presbyterian. church at
st. Joseph. No. for o years. Fol
lowing his ,es-ice there he o ur
the psstorat. of the Second Presby'
terrain church OF tho same city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter came to Cas-
per four years & on account OF the
health OF the former. He had been
with the Midwest Refining company
at Salt Creek as = gauger for IL
months prior 10 taking up the work
~ the North side church on June 1.
1922.
The Rev. Winter made many
friends in Casper. both through his
sermons, which were never lacking in
t,-nirattop and through his mIeudld
character.
The funeral OF Rev. Winter will be
held tomorrow afternoon at this North
side church on North Durbin near J
street at ? o'clock. The Rev. Charles
A. Wilson. pastor Of the First Pre-
byterinn church OF Casper, assisted
by the Rev. David McMartin OF Chey-
enne, WI read the services.
, 1922-08-23
COMEDY RUNS RIOT IN
COLUMBIA PRODUCTION

The musical comedy now playing at
the Columbia, Two Old Sports Is
filled with funny situations. As may
he expected 1t deals with husbands in
error and wives in rage.
Seven CLASSY musical numbers 20
along with the play which are poppy
and entertaining. Petite Powers in
Thai F1apper Walk" is rs charm>
as ever. Miss Power brings TO her
part a delightful mt whimsical inter
probation.
E1izzbeth Genes. sings a sveet little
melody, "I Left MY Door Open" MGR
riu Sewer Is as usual a complete sue
oosa. .oh, What a Song" is ons of
the best things he has done and the
fact tha he has not been appearing
IN rolo parts recently adds to the at
traction Frances Power in Just Be
eause You're You" Jean PorTers IN
Say Rers.anna, Say" and Sam Mylie
IN 'sBits of Humor'' arc all snsppy
and successful. The Harmony Trio
rtves its usual selections from grand
opera"