davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Radio New Aid
To Ball Fans
Herald Press Box Transmits
Game, Inning by Inning,
To Doubleday Hill.

A new public service via radio
phone has been established in Wash
ington. No longer will the base
ball fan, unable to leave his once,
be obliged to wait for his teams
hits to appear in print. Yesterday
afternoon The Herald press box at
American League Park was in d.
rect connection with the radiophone
transmitter at the store of Double
day-Hill Electric Company, permit
ting the transmission over a radius
of many miles Of the baseball game,
inning by inning.
This service will be continued each
afternoon of the present series and
at all times when the Griffmen are
In town. 1t is available to anyone
who will call or visit the following
stores in Washington equipped with
radiophone receiving apparatus:
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
7l5 Twelfth street northwest:
White and Boyer. S12 Thirteenth
street northwest; Continental Elec-
trio Company, sos Ninth street
northwest; Christiani's Drugstore,
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Thomas Williams. Inc.
1924 New York avenue northwest
hhohs i"CilNn EITecl
northwest, and the Electric Shop.
Connecticut avenue and L street
northwest
Keep this list and remember the
hour. which is promptly at 1880
After that time the score will be
given inning by inning. Many per-
sons have radiophone receiving sets
OF their own and will make direct
use of this new method of receiving
baseball returns. Batter up, Watch
your team.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
CJT|CURA HEALS
WATER BLISTERS
Over Arms, Body, Limbs.
. Itched and Burned.

81 had breaking out Of little va
ter blisters on my wrist. They kept
spreading until they were all over
my arms, body and limbs. The
itching and burning were so severe
that at times l could hardly stand
the pain. My hands and arm s
snarted when ! put them in water,
and at night / could not rest
II read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. purchased more,
and after using three cakes Of Soap
and one box Of Ointment I was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Theresa
Reynolds, Elliott, West Virginia.
Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taleum the care of ySur skin.
Sample Each Free By Mail Address: "ousienra Lab
oratsriss, Dept. 4. Maldsn4S kass" Sold every
where. Soap 5e. Ointment Is and 5oc. Tzlcum sc.
E~ Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
MARBLE-SHOOTERS
TO HOLD TOURNEY

NEW YORK. April 1S.-The first
marble-shooting championships ever
held in this section of the country
will be run off on Friday, April II.
in Jersey City to determine who is
the city champion. Schoolyard rules
will prevail, with "hystings" and
'everys" permitted and "knuckle-
downs" barred. and the finals. to
he held late in the afternoon. will
be refereed by Harry A. Moore.
park commissioner Of Jersey City
The morning play will be held at
the various Fairgrounds. each ring
being supervised by a deputy park
commissioner.
The old ring game has been aban-
doned by most of the Kids in Jersey
and therefore the contest will be
in the r-ame known as fat" which
is shot in a ring of oval shape and
which starts with all contestants
tagging for position from a line
twenty-five feet distant.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Thought She
Suffered From
Cancer OF
TheStOmaCh
Doctored for S Years; Tonall
Came TO Her Relief; Now
Praises Its Merits.

IF ever a person suffered the
panGS of agony / did, says Mrs.
Emma c. Moore. OF PA Bert Cole
man Row. Cornwall, a suburb of
Lebanon. Pa. For the last five
years | have had serious stomach
trouble and | was advised l had
cancer of the stomach and the
suffering I went through nobody
knows but myself. l would get
vomiting spells. vOmit up undi-
gested food and blood: and was
Obliged to remain in bed two and
three days at a time: in fact, at
times l thought | would lose my
mind. l cannot explain in detail
how miserable L was. Nothing
was right. Just suffer, hour after
hour. Had been doctoring so
much and not getting better.
certainly was Respondent; in fact.
had about given up hope of ever
again feeling good. However,
day after day l saw in the pa
pers so many people in my own
neighborhoOd who claimed they
got relief by taking TonalI, and
as a last resource / thought per-
haps ! also would try Tonall, and
l am frank to admit / was not "a
believer in advertised remedies
but just the same l am now using
my fourth bottle of Tonall and
since taking the first bottle ]
have had no vomiting spells or
pains in my stomach and have
not been compelled to remain in
bed. oh. it's simply wonderful
how / feel now compared to a
few weeks ago. l was only too
glad to tell the world what Ton
all has done for me; tits simply
marvellous"
Above testimonial was given
April 9. 1921.
Tonall is sold at all of Peoples
Drug stores in WashingtonSD.C.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
ELECTRON TUBES
REPLACE BATTERY

A radio receiving apparatus that
uses ordinaryt electron tubes for am
plification, but which does not re-
quire storage battery has been de-
veIopcd by the radio experts of the
Bureau OF Standards.
The current to light the fllaments
of the electron tubes is obtained
from an ordinary electric lamp SOCK
ct instead of the storage battery
whicn the experts characterize as "a
drawback to the general use of radio
sets and the most expensive portion
of the equipment for the person who
wishes to make his own set"
How TO use the electric light wires
themselves as an antenna and thus
eliminate entirely the need Of erect
ing an antenna has also been worked
out by the government radio engi-
neers in connection with this new
set, although the signals are likely
to come in with less strength when
this is done. The new design of re-
ceiving set can be used, however.
with any type Of antenna, either
the ordinary elevated antenna, a coil
or special forms.
THE new receiving set consists
essentially of an amplifier with minor
auxiliary parts" the experts explain.
THE amplifier utilizes 60-cyclo cur
rent supply ;Cr both hlaments and
plates of the electron tubes. This
amplifier has three radio-frequency
stages and two audio-frequency
stages. and uses a crystal detector.
The 6O-cyc!o current when used in
an ordinary 'amplifier circuit intro
duces strong 6O-cyclo note which
offers serious interference. This has
been practically eliminated Jby bal
ancing resistances, grid condensers'
and special grid leaks of compare
lively low resistance. telephone
transformer in the output circuit,
and crystal deteCtor. instead of cleo
iron tube detector. In the final form
of the amplifier, there is only a
slight residual hum which is not OBJ
iectionable. The amplfication OBJ
tained with a. c. supply was as good
as that obtained with the same am
plifier used with d. C. supply. The
complete uhit is light, compact and
portable. For the reception of
damped waves. the amplifier as con-
structed operated most satisfactorily
for wave lengths from 200 to $50
meters. This range was determined
by the working range of the radio
Z. equency transformers used. BY
using suitable radio-frequency trans
formers, it Is expected that the am
plifier will be effective for the re-
ception of damped waves and un-
damped waves as long as 10000
meters. For the reception of un-'
darhped waves, separate heterodyne
should be employed"
A publication Of the Bureau of
Standards to be issued shortly will
give circuit diagrams and state the
values Of the condensers, resisters
and inductors used.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
What's Going
On Today

Address, Sidney +. Smith, Washington
Society Of Massachusetts,, Institute Of
Technology, University Club, 1890 p. m.
Meeting. Business Womep's Council.
Church Of the Covenant special music.
p. m.
Religious pageant, THE Resurrection"
Lincoln Temple Congregational Church.
D. m.
Exposition Of Sunday school lesson,
DR.. Harry d. Mitchell. Y, W. C. A.,
1888 street northwest, 4:45 p. m.
Lecture, DR.. Henry Iindlahr. New
Thought Temple, 1914 n street north
west, p. m.
Informal dance. Business High School
Alumni Association, 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest, sp. m.
Meeting, District women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the u. E. Church,
Metropolitan Church. 2:30 p. m.
Meeting. Barry Farm Citizens As
ISOLATION. Methodist Church, stanton and
Pomeroy roads southeast, S:l5 p. m.
Services. Three Hours Devotion"
Trinity Diocesan Church. Third and c
streets northwest, IL to 8 p. m.
Meeting, Merrymakers' Club. Southeast
Community Center. Eleventh and G
streets southeast, 7:30 p. m.
Meeting and lecture. Associs ton OF
American War Mothers, Col. Charles
Hoffman. Thomson School, s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Associated Charities
Makes Use of Radio

The Associated Charities in malS-
ing an Easter appeal for 10000
members reached many hundreds
of listeners last evening through
the radiophone broadcastina serv-
ice of the Doubleday-Hill Electric
Co. Persons gathered at places
whore listening-in concerts are
held and in private homes through
out the city were told of help rem
dered the poor of the city by the
Associated Charities organization.
This was the first time an appeal
of this nature has been broadcasted
by radiophone in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
RADIO MEASURE
TO BE REPOLISHED

Secretary Hoover's radio confer
ence has been recalled.
The bill which would regulate the
traffic rules of space, although gen.
orally regarded as satisfactory, still
needs polishing up" and Secretary
Hoover expects his conference COM
mittee. Monday, to put the necessary
trimmings on it.
Represe ntative White. of Maine,
will introduce the bill in the House,
Hoover said, at the earliest possible
date.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Questions and Answers

Questions addressed to the Radio
Editor must contain name and ad-
dres OF the sender. Only initials
will he published. Do not hesitate
to ask simple or elementary qnes-
lions. Every fair question will be
carefully answered.
Regenerative Set.
Q. l am sending a diagram of
set. | would like to have you i'm
prove upon &c. S.
\. BY adding two variometers to
your present equipmentyou can re-
arrange the wiring of your set and
have complete regenerative re-
ceiver. The wiring diagram for
such a set was given in The Herald
of April g. and is recommended as
a standard hook-up.
Radio Book.
.. iWll you please advise me
where / can secure a book of hook
ups. and Il book showing the con-
struction Of Il regenerative receiv-
ing circuit?-P. b. b.
A. The Wireless Experimenter's
Manual" by Elmer L. Bucher, for
sale by local dealers. i would refer
you to the diagram mentioned in
the question above. Your other
questions are being forwarded with
diae rams.
Aerial Questions.
q. am putting in radio outfit
here Shenandoah. Va.) and do not
know what kind of an aerial to put
up, SO would thank you to answer
the following questions:
(a) Which is best for an aerial
one wire. 100 feet long. or two
wires, so feet long?
OBJ Is the Iead-in wire from the
aerial supposed to be bare or insu-
lated?
(c) Does it make any difference
in which direction the aerial is
pointed?-A.D.
A. (a) One wire for receiving Is
sufficient. You will have less in
terEercnce from spark stations.
CbT Steel-cIad insulated wire is
suitable for the lead-in. Insulated
TO insure protection against large
currents.
.(c) To get the strongest signals,
the antenna should point perpen-
diCular to the direction from which
the signals are coming. II you have
a, fixed inverted L-type. you can
hardly change direction to corre-
spOnd to incoming wave trains. be
cause. of course. they will come
from all directions. But you VIII
find that the strongest signal Will
be received from a direction at right
angles To the aerial direction. Tun-
ing will strengthen signals received
from directions parallel to your
aerial wires.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
COMMUNITY CENTER
DRIVE PROGRESSES

BERWYN. Nd, April 13.-The
Berwyn and Branchville Citizens
associations and Women's Commu-
nifty Club have appropriated equally
toward purchase of a site near the
Branchville trolley terminal upon
which to erect a community center.
Plans will be decided upon at an
early meeting. II is thought a joint
stock company will be organized.
T. Raymond Burch. chairman of
the Berwyh Associations public utiI-
tiles committee. reported that the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company has expressed willingness
to Issue tickets from Berwyn TO Hy-
attsville. containing twenty round
trips, for So.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
OFFICIALS FAVOR
BRAVERY MEDALS

The District Commissioners yes
terday expressed themselves in
favor of a move 10 recognize
bravery and exceptional achieve
ment of members of the police and
fire Departmental should the neces-
sary funds be provided they would
Immediately .indorse a medal system.
District officials suggested that
Washington business and civic or
ganizations raise a fund for medals.
TT calls for some sort of a foun-
dation." said Col. Charles Keller,
Engineer Commissioner.
George S. Watson. chief of the
fire department. and Maj. Daniel
Sullivan. chief of police, favor such
move.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Approves New Playground.

Commissioner James F. Oyster
yesterday approved the use OF the
old District nursery property on
Iowa avenue northwest. between Up
shur and Allison streets, as a
playground for children Oh Piney
Branch and Petworth sections. ac-
cordine to Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
director of municipal Fairgrounds.
Steps viii be taken Immediately to
put the area INTO shape.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
URBAN S. LAMBERT
HEADS KIWANIANS
AT ALEXANDRIA
Named President to Sue
ceed ]. Y. Williams,
Resigned.
LATTER UP A NOTCH
Becomes Chieftain for Organ
ization Embracing Capt.
tai District.
LATTER UP A NOTCH
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 3. Doniphan.
727 King Street.

THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan.
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 10
Urban $. Lambert was elected pres
ident of the Kiwanis Club this af-
ternoon at a largely attended meet
ing of the club. in the Westminster
Building, following the weekly lun-
cheon,
Mr.. Lambert, succeeds Julian Y.
Williams, who resigned to accept
trict Kiwanis Club. embracing the
District of Columbia. Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia,
During the luncheon the Kiwa-
mans were entertained with songs
by Misses Marie and Dorothy Da-
ham. OF the Ziegfeld Follies. now
playing at the National> Theater.
They were guests of Miss Pearl
Schwarzmann while in Alexandria.
The retail merchants have prac-
t!cally. completed plans for their
first trade exhibit, which will be
held in the armory May 2. 3 and T..
There will be space for thtrty-four
exhibits. and twenty-nine already
have been taken. ..
This bureau last night elected the
Glowing eleven delegates to the
Innual meeting of the State Retail
Merchants Association. which will
he held in Staunton May II and IS:
Irwin Diener. Claude w. Fletcher,
g. Page Waller. jr., L. German
RidgeIy. b. We'll. NJ. w. Gaines,
Ndrian Katz. Alex. Kaufman,
Julius. Wolf, J. Kent White and J.
T. Preston.
The annual meeting of the Re-
tail Merchants Association. Inc.
was also held and these officers
elected: Irwin Diener, president; l..
Riben. vice president; ]. T, Preston.
secretary.
The choir Of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church South will render
THE Crucifixion" tomorrow night.
Good Friday. The solos will be sung
by Kenneth W. Ogden and w. Frank
SUNNY. the latter f Washington, and
an interpolated solo by Mrs.
Harrie White. These. with Mrs.
Maude Harding. Of Washington. con-
tralto soloist. will sing the quartet.
God SO Loved the World" other
numbers are two hymns. the sing
Bilheimer. a prayef by Rev. z. v
REGISTER. u. D.. and the rendition ot
Chopin's Funeral March," by Mrs.
George E /Warfield. organist
William W. Welker. aged IS. a
former resident of this city, died
this morning in a Washington hos
pital after a long illness. He is
survived by his widow, his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Welker, III
North Royal street. a brother and
sister. Mr. Welker was a veteran
Of the Spanish American War. He
was a member of Alexandria Lodge
No. 75S, Benevolent and Protective
Order of EIlls, and OSceOla Tribe of
Red Men. The funeral will be held
at 1:3N o'clock Monday afternoon at
237 Thirteenth street southwest.
Washington. and burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
The annual Holy Thursday pro-
cession held in St. Mary's Catholic
Church today will be repeated at
the Good Friday services tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Listening-In Concerts.

General public invited s. n. m.
tonight unless otherwise stated.
Christiani's Drug Store, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Loomis College of Radio Engi-
neering, second floor, 401-411 Ninth
street northwest. (Entrance in
lobby of Strand Theater.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DIR. 'Leonhardt,
the Physician Who DiscOv-
cred This Common Sense
Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons
knife is the 'only method of es-
cape from the misery of piles,
it's because you haven't heard of
the new treatment known as DR..
Leonardt's HEM-ROID.
The Doctors treatment is in
ternal. By experimenting for
years he discovered the exact
cause OF piles and then went
further and compounded rem
edy that would remove the cause.
DIR. Leonhardt wants every
sufferer to benefit by his discov-
cry and so that there will be no
doubling or delay, Peoples drug
stores and all druggists are au-
thorized to sell HEM-ROID with
guarantee that it will do as
stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every.
sufferer should secure a package
Of DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
President Attends Theater.

The President aid Mrs. Harding
s;%Ss' IN % On with 1H;s!sr sss sns
Mrs. Carl Sawyer and their son.
Warren. The audience greeted the
entrance Of the President and party
with cheers and hand -clapping
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
sectors Recommend
5on-0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as a safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight,
Sold under money refund guarantee by all
druggists.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Mass Meeting and Concert

will he held under the auspices Of the
Association of Retired Federal Employees
IN the
Auditorium of th> Department of
the Interior, ISth and G. SITS. NV,
Monday, April IL, 1922, at \ T.. NJ.
TO discuss increase Of annuities The
Hon. Albert y. Fall, Secretary Of De-
pIrtmPnt Of Interior. will preside and
the Hon. William L. Andrews, VI. C.,
will de liver an address. followed by Hon.
Washington Gardner. Commissioner Of
Pensions. and others. Active and retired
Federal employees are cordially invited
To- attend. Attest: ROBERT :. KEAR-
President
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

- sAh~ &AAA AS%s
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION
1880 n. I'M. Meteorological
report ON $3.50 meters of arc
transmitter.
II m. and 10 p. m-Time sig
nal. weather report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-NavaI press news.
WayeIength. 8.250 meters.
wwN-PosTOFFI DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a.. m. - weather report,
1880 a. M, marketgram,
York, and grain report. All ra-
diophone on 1,1c0 meters.
1880 p. M. 2,45 p. M. $3.50
p. M, &. W.. telegraph market-
gram on 1850 meters.
7,3O a. m. md ! p. M. radio
marketgram; $3.50 p. ma. wealth
2 er report. All radiophone on
1890 meters.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHER
WISE NOTED.
wMU - DOUBLEDAY HILL
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
..,a p,n.u ..or
inning by inning, direct from
Herald press box, American
League Ball Park. "-
$3.50 to- $50 p. m.-Music,
programi
Don G'o'nnni ...."'...:'.:...
On, a, I, &C., 81 san,.no
nj r.
Eli Elm ............ soprano
FaEelins Visa ........ Soprano
Blue Moon ...........F Fox Trot
orse !" the ror
n
~, n,.
. Fo, Tro,
Stabat Mater soprapo
NuIi,,,, T.,I oy.r.nr. p.r,
Pretty Little Cinderella. soprano
Norah O'Neal.
IAN fou Forget. FOX Trot
on the bosphor"us
laws fehot
. n ''.'..'.'.' rof Ttot
Imam o He
NOF - NAVAL A1R STATION,
D'
~
,,,.
"'i" 10 ''@" p m'-Mnsie'
$50 10 0;30 p. m.-Lecture on
aeronautics.
KDKA-PITTsBU
10 IN ,e,,, q, ,,,o
and to -4,2O n. m.-Nu.,c.
r.,,o a., ,.,.o
bour service, f,or, a.. T,,n,,~
Eni,con,I Church.
,,.,o -,
fra. ~. T,,.,. ...,
Chur.h
" sc'es
"p D. m'-Spectai Lenten
services from the TRINITY Epis-
III,
IN. m.-Sacred concert from
station KDKA.
xr,x u.n
W
IL n m. TO p' m.-Musical
On 'ae "our.
turaI report, ,omcI,n
a,or -Sh,u.t.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

II costs SO a month TO have a teIe-
phone in a japanese dwelling.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

lnE nOfE Or lhE WONLD
The war of 1914 laid half the
nations o. the world in the dust.
Their homes. their industries.
their peace must be restored by
the rising generation. In them
is the hope of the world.
To make motherhood easier. to
secure for every baby a clean bill
of health and a fair start'in life
that is the problem.
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound is an excellent medi-
cine for mothers and for future
mothers. For fifty years this
medicine has been used success
fully in all non-surgical cases of
women's diseases.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Pigeons are used extensively in
forest fire fighting.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION

Baseball was played in New York
as early as 1S42.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

The annual Holy Thursday pro-
cession held in St. Mary's Catholic
Church today will be repeated at
the Good Friday services tomorrow
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
CITY COLLEGE NINE
TOYS WITH TRINITY
focal Lads Make Fourteen Hits
and Win Game by a Score
Of IL to /.

The c. c. y. Y. baseball; team Ind
little difficulty in downing the Trinity
College nine yesterday at the Lewisohn
Stadium. the score being II TO /. The
vlctors raped out fourteen hits. while
Rosonowitz. aided by good support, held
the visitors to four safeties. A Large
crowd was present, as it was the official
opening Of the City College home season.
Trinity started the scoring N the tn re.
inning when Robinson singled and scored
on Ortgies's two Dagger. The Lavender
nine evcned the count in the secori
half Of the inning when Salz doubled to
right and scored on Rosonowitzs single.
In The following session the entire G. &.
y. " team went to bat. six .'uns beng
y ored on four singles, a double and two
,rrors
c. G. ~ " scored another in the
seventh on Hahn's homer to centerfield
and added four more I'm the eighth on
the only base on balls ZuclS issued, two
singles. triple and a sacrifice fly. Two
stolen bases also aided in the scoring
in that inning.
Rosonowitz was very wild at the start.
walking four men in the first inning ana
eight In the whole game. Good fielding
BY the Lavender infield, which made two
fast double plays, cut down Trinity's
chances to score. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-30
Dempsey Leaves Paris,
Expressing Much Regret.

PAr'r. April 20 ASSOCIATED Press ~
Jack Dempsey babe farewell to Paris
to-day. a throng OF enthusiastic French
and American admirers accompanied
him 10 the station and gave him noisy
scndoff as he boarded train for Berlin
The heavyweight champion acknowl-
edged the demonstration In brief
speech from the platform, in which he
said II have enjoyed every minute
OF my stay. and i shall not soon for
get all your kindness and attention
am leaving your country with a heart
full OF gratitude for your royal recep-
ton and wonderful hospitality You
have made me feel like one OF the FAM
lily. and 1 am leaving France with as
much regret as though 1t were my own
country"
Just before his departure Dempsey
said to the correspondent Georges
Carpenter told me after our fight in
Jersey City last July that IL I ever
visited France | would never regret II.
He was right. III | meet Georges In
the ring again. as Is most likely. I
will have to carry into the arena a
more truly friendly feeling than have
ever felt for any opponent.
Nothing was left undone by the
French TO make my visit to Paris worth
while. The Americans living here have
also been fine to me, and the French
newspapers have been wonderful. /
only hope the French people like me
half as much as ! liked them"