davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Down the Antenna

With the organizing Of radio club
at the Y NJ. 9. A. of Great Falls. a
good start is made toward putting this
city on the radio map.
The latest addition to the radio send
ing stations that may be heard in Great
Can. 1t is very high powered set
with which its owners expect to be
heard as far south as Denver, Colo.
Harry Veen. who lives at S27 Eighth
avenue north, has just finished Install
ing a set Of ''honeycomb" coils with
which he is getting good results, hav-
ing picked up Denver, Seattle and Ava
Ion.
Several Great Falls radio enthusi
asts are making plans to carry a small
receiving set with them on their camp
ing trips this summer.
Bruce Curnett of Great Falls, re
ports hearing Stockton, Cal, Tuesday
night. The Stockton broadcss sting sta
ton is owned by the Portable Radio
company.
A recent newspaper clipping from
Philadelphia reports the fact that many
new houses are now being equipped with
aerials, one for each tenant. We wager
that within five years houses will give
a free antenna with every apartment.
This will be big factor to rent houses
more quickly. once the shortage has
been corrected.
In the New York Times Of Sunday,
March 10, we read where the Alexan-
dria Hotel company has called for bids
on radio equipment for its new hotel at
Long Beach, II. l.. This hotel will have
600 rooms and there will be 600 radio
receiving sets, one for each room. 1t
is claimed that it will cost $lb0,UN TO
l,at the plan into effect, and Of course.
In case of this kind it would not do
to string 800 separate aerials on the
roof. unless we design new architect
ure for radio hotels, to which, however,
We have not come as yet. So the Alex
andria will probably have loops in every
room, with which the guests can play
to their hearts content We wager
right now that the hotel will be a
''hoWling" success, especially if the am
plifiers get out Of tune and howl rs
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Radio to Be Used
by Office Seekers

Development of the radio telephone.
which has heen miraculous in the last
few months. is expected to result in its
general use in this years political cam
paigu. II seems likely to make rus
ming for office as comfortable as held
ing office. 1t promises to eliminate the
hahy- kissing. glad handing. hard-travel
ms campaigns Of hygene years. which
have been a nightmare TO the candi
date,
A senator or q congressman may sit
in big leathertufted chair in his Of
flee in Washington, his feet raekee
upon his mahogany desk. and speak to
tens Of thousands Of constituents back
home. where he used TO speak to few
hundred by travelling and working all
day.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

is here to stay. With all the millions
of dollars of capital being poured into
the new industry, it will be readily un-
dersteod why radio will never be fad.
We are now in exactly the same posi-
ton as the automobile was when it first
made it's debut The radiophone is in
practically the same position today as
was the automobile when people said
that it was only fad, as the bicycle
was. and would die out sooner or later.
they sometimes are wont to do. Radio
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

been very low in New York city, there
having bsen only II during the last
10 years. With the great Increase Of
installation of aerials. he says that in
suranee writer's throughout the country
ere anticipating larger increase
Cautions to amateurs are Ia nroperly
insulate and ground all wires and to in
stall 2-way switch and lightning ar
roster to the outside of the house.
The lightning arrester is to safe
guard the building should the owner
forget ta threw the connectlan of the
aerial to the ground when Operations
are temporarily suspended
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Radio to Entertain
Butte Auto Show

A unique feature of the entertain
ment to be given in the pavilion of the
Columbia gardens in Butte during the
automobile show. this week, will he
the radio apparatus There will be at
least dozen headpieces, so that those
who attend the show may listen in to
concerts. lectures or conversation mt
Seattle. Denver and, possibly, in Cali
fernia
The apparatus will be installed
through the Jones Supply company, by
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Lightning Arresters
Urged for Buildings
Having Radio Sets

With the approach of summer and
the electrical storms that come with
that season, concern is expressed for
houses that have high aerials above
them and no lightning arresters or
switches.
Fire underwriters are advising insur-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Ray Hofstetter Mr.. Hefstetter is one
of the Butte radio experts. This fea-
ture of the entertainment will not in
tsrfere with the show, as the head
pieces will prevent the messages from
escaping fram the listener.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

cause Of the sterility Of the soil. Then.
some years ago, the report of gold
strike on the reservation stirred their
hopes, but no gold was found
With the coming Of the oil dfillers
the prophecy. Of Mad Wolf 10 again
being repeated.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

The radio industry soon will rival the
automobile industry and this is only a
modest prediction.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Questions Answered

What u your epiaieH is the mast ef-
with the rotor set On top Of the prlm-
lry wiRding. Or the enc with the rstar
il the center OF shs primary tlspsd At
an angler c. A.
| Both Faria -couplers serve their pur-
type has over the first is that the rotor
may he turned through $50 degrees Of
an ar. while the other will only 20
! 40 degrees. This will allow finer and
more careful tuning, since the fields can
be made to oppose each other COM
pleteiy.
| Is an aerial assd for receiving pur-
Poses calyf Are four wires hsttsr than
| tWof ]. n. A.
| An aerial may be used for both send
! ing and receiving. Same stations hass
| Four wires are NOT better than two iu
an aerial used for receiving. A set Of
| four would he slightly m0re efficient
| il used with transmitting set.
Can ! use tslephess and slsetrlc
wire Tor m asrial7
Almost any kind ef copper wire can
be used for an aerial, II you have
insulated wire you can use that il
you wish.
THAT'S SOMETHING
Young Wife-Ars my doughnuts like
those your mother used 70 make
Ditto Hubby (sampiing themi--
Well-sF-thA holes are just the sams.
~~Tecoma lWash.) Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
MELLON
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Inv Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Replying
today Ia the address by Cover
nor BlEnc. OF Wisconsin, before
the meeting OF ProGrcssIves Satur-
day, Secretary Mellon declared tina
the Wisconsin Governor "distorts my
statement and tndeavors to portray
An injurious situation which does not
exist" with reference to the colleo
ton of incomes and sur taxed on ex-
cess profits.
Mr.. Mellon said there was no basis
whatever for the charges and sug-
gcstions sought to he conveyed" in
the speech by Governor Blaine. who
attacked the secretary for alleged
discrimination in favor of wealthy
taxpayers.
Criticism OF public officials and of
their administrations" said Secretary
Mellon, lis -commendahie and useful
to the people where there is iaXity
and ineffective service in the con-
duct of office. But when wholly un-
justifiable and without any basis OF
truth. II Is harmful. as is this in
stance. and can only he understood
as an appeal to class prejudice in q
selfish effort to obtain some politi-
cal capital"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
C0L0RED BANK OFFICERS
INDICTED FOR LARCENY
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
Against John Mitchell
and Others.

Bills OF indictment were returned
by the grand jury In Hastings Court
yesterday charging John Mitchell. A.
w. Norreli. f. a. Norrell. l.. d. Paige
and NJ. II. Wade, officers OF the Me-
chanics' Savings Bank (coIored). with
larceny. Tho charges emanatc from
the alleged shortages In the accounts
Of tho bank, which are now under
Investigation by receivers named by
Judge Moncurc. Mitchell lis charged
with tho grand larceny Of $4,000;
the Norrclls with 1895 and {5i.b0, re-
sp"ct!reIy; paige with S24S.s3. and
Wade with 1925. The accused bank
officers were bailsd for their appear
ance in court today. "a capias having
been issued in each case. Montague
Patterson will represent Mitchell
and Louis o. wendenburg has been
retained TO look after the interests OF
tho other defendants.
Other indictments returned yester-
day were: Leslie Aytec. william
Clements. malicious wounding; David
Brown. w p. Franklin, 6. V. Cough,
John Lsttleheld. Lemuel Sprouse.
grand larceny; Renja min Chandler.
attempted criminal assault; r. +.
Fisher. Minnie +. Rhodes. arson: Ira
llamcrton, criminal assault: Mile
kloss. Mary Robinson. cocaine;
Francis Levi. Eddie Troy, house
breaking. There were forty-nine
cases Of alleged violation Of the pro-
hib!tion laws. Edgar H. FERGUSON
is foreman OF the grand jury. All
eases Will today be set for hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
FIRE NEAR OAKWOOD
MENACEs WOODV|LLE
Store and Dwelling House
Are Destroyed by Spec
tacular Blaze.

"oodville. small settlement
northwest OF lakewood Cemetery,
was the scene OF a spectacular blaze
last night. when two frame build
ings. one used as a store and pool
room. and the other as a dwelling
house. were quickly destroyed, en-
failing loss estimated at $1,000. Tho
property was occupied by "Bill"
Brittle. Two other buildings were
also destroyed.
The blaze had gained great head
way when an alarm was turned in
at Twenty-ninth Street and Mind
Mile Road at ?:2l o'clock. Engine
Companies, Nos. and II. and Truck
Company. No 4. responded Forty
sections OF hose were used in vain
Efforts tn get strea IN Of water from
a fire plug to the blaze. Firemen
we're compelled to resort to the use
OF chemicals In lighting the fire and
keeping II from spreading TO other
buildings.
Hundreds OF persons from Church
Hiii and. Paramount assembled at the
scene and stood more than an hour
In drenching rain. watching the
names. Muddy roads made IL dim
cult Tor fire apparatus to reach tho
scene. and several automobiles wore
stalled in quagmires In roads and
fields
An alarm OF Are at 1902 o'clock last
night was caused by chimney fir.
at Adams and Grace streets Engine
Companies, Nos. 3. 4. and 6. and
truck Companies. NoS ] and a re
sponded. No damage was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
TIMOTHY HEAI.Y TAKES
COVER -t:ESE;RALSIIIP
Ey Universal Service


LONDON. Dec 4-Timothv Healv.
before departing for ireland tonight,
confirmed his acceptance Of the ar-
pi"ntment as the first govcrnor-cen-
crai OF the Irish Free State. The an
p"intment will be razcttcd tomorrow
Interviewed by the Westminster
Gazette, tho famous barrister said:
The British government has act
cd with scrupulous honor in it's new
relations with Ireland. am very
we'll pleased with ii ali.
"Nincty-nine per cent of the peo-
pie are with us. and half OF the re-
maind"r are against the Free state
simply because OF the boundary par
,it!on Of Ulster.
Il am looking forward very hone
FULLY to the future. The only form!d-
able thing with which we must con-.
tend is the element of rowing armed
parties. That element is only one
half Of per cent, and they will he
settled very quickly now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

Miss Hilda Widman. 2i5 Hancock
Ave. Jersey City. y. j., is now an
enthusiastic witness to the merits of
Tanlac. Miss Widman Is r talented
artist. whose beautiful paintings have
won her an enviablc reputation In
New York and vicinity.
knowing Tanlac rs do said
Miss Widman, 81 could not doubt any,
thing good l read or hear about It.
Before | took this medicine I had so
little eSsrEy that | dreaded to see day
come, Tor | just dragged myself
through my work, SO to speak j
fairly ached from tiredness, and got
up mornings feeling just as rn-out
as when retired at night. Some
days could not eat, and being right
down sick. couldn't be much worse
than this miserable, rundown feeling
l suffered from.
by the help OF Tanlac have over
come that condition, and am feeling
just the way like to feel. My an
petite never fails me. my sleep Is
sound and restful. and I am just as
fun of energy as was listlcss and
tired before taking Tanlac. The good
Tanlac has done me is also very no.
ticeahle in my improved complexion
as we'll as in the ease with which
do my work. Tanlac also made n
different person of my mother after
she had been i'll and complaining for
over four years. and l think such
medicine is deserving of the highe st
praise ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
COURT HANDS DOWN
INSURANCE DECISION
IBv Assoclated press-1

WASHINGTON. Dec "a state tax
on insurance on property located
within It's borders. imposed when the
insurance Is taken ont in company
not authorized TO do business within
me state. was today declared uncon-
stltutionai by the Supreme Court. The
question arose in case brought
against the state of Arkansas by the
81 Louis Compress Company. Il Mis-
souri, corporation. authorized to do
business in Arkansas. II took on,
insurance on property In Arkansas
purchasing Ii Of a Missouri corpora
ton not licensed to do business In
Arkansas. The Arkansas courts held
the law valid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
THREE NEGROES HURT
IN 2 AUTO ACCIDENTS
John Wells CoIIarbnne Fractured
aud Several of His
Ribs DrokeD

Harry Smith and John Wells. both
color"d. were badly injured when a
wagon in which they were riding was
struck by an automobile on Third
Avenue. Highland Park, about Z
o'clock last night. The automobile
was driven by r. II. Adams. OF 3ilt
Ensiow Avenue. Highland Park. ac-
cordinE 10 the police. Wells suffer
ed fracture ~ the collarhonc and
several Of his ribs were broken.
Smith suffered injuries about the
head. His home Is at 1901 Meadow.
bridge Road. Tho injured men are
In ST Philips Hospital.
:. Thomas P!ttman. -, rolorcd. is a
patient in 81. Philips Hospital az a
result Of being struck by an automo-
bile at Seventeenth and Franklin
Streets at 7:lo o'clock last night. He
suffered severe COMMISSIONS OF the
scalp. IT is alleged that William
Station was driving the car which
struck pittman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
RICHMOND EDUCATORS
At NEW ORLEANS MEET
II. G.. Ellis and Dean Keller
OH Program of Southern
Association.

Hcnry q. Ellis, supervisor of Vjr-
gina high schools. connected with
The state Department of Education
is attending the meeting of tho
southern Association of Colleges and
secondary Schools in New Orleans
ms week. DR.. May l.. Keller. dean
or Wcsthampton College. of the IInI-
vcrsity OF Richmond. Is one of the
speakers on the program.
This association is the standardiz-
ing and accrcdlting agency for puh-
ITO ana private secondary schools
and colleges and universities in tho
south AS the nationally recognized
agency for this purpose. delegates
rom all over the South will attend
the sessions.
Operating under tho association
are two committees. one for second.
any schools and the other for higher
educational institutions. The work
or the committee on secondary
schools is handled in each state Of
The south through state commit
tee. NirGinia's committee is COM
rosed OF DIR. II. Il. Blackwell. presi-
dent of Randolph Macon College.
OF secondary education. Universit,
OF virginia: F. N. Alexander. princi-
pal OF Walter Reed High school,
Newport News, and Henry G.. Ellis,
chairman. OF the State Department OF
Education.
Forty-three Virginia high schools
are accredited by the Southern AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. OF this number. twenty-five
arc public high schools and eighteen
private. In Richmond. John Marshall
High School, McGuire's University
School and ST. Christopher's School
have been accredited by the associa-
tion. Eight Virginia colleges and
universities are members OF the as
ISOLATION and several others have ap-
piled for memhsrship, which will be
acted on At Tits meeting Of the as
aociation 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Rev. J. G.. GnlIo,1., D,..

GASTONIA, y. G.. Dec. 4.-The Rev
j. c. Galloway, for twenty-nine years
pastor OF the First Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian Church here.
died this afternoon, after an Illness
OF several months. He had resigned
his pastorate a few weeks ago be-
cause of failing health Mr.. Gallo
way, who was born in Newberrv
County seventy-one years ago, and
was educated at Erskine College.
Due West. S. c.. edited the Life and
Letters OF Mrs. Giffen" his sister.
who was pioneer missionary Of
the Associate Reformed Presby-
terrain Church and he also was edi-
tor OF the centennial history of the
church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
When You Catch Cold
Rub on MusteroIe

Musterolc is easy to apply, and Il
gets In It's good work right away.
often IL prevents a cold from turning
into "nu" or pneumonia. Just apply
Mustcrole with the fingers II does
all the good work OF Grandmother's
mustard plaster without the blister
Musterolc is a clean white ointment
made of oil of mustard and other
home Simples. 1t Is recommended By
many doctors and nurses. Try Mus
teroie FOR sore throat, cold on tho
chest. rheuma tism. lumbago. pleurisy.
stift neck. bronchitis. asthma, neu-
ralgia. congestion. pains and aches OF
the back and joints, sprains, sore
muscles. bruises. chilblains, frosted
feet-colds OF all sorts. Seldom fails
TO deliver results. 35c and s5c, Jars
and tubes; hospital size. $500.
Bcttcr thRn n muStnrd nlastcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
EIGHT BIC STILLS SEIZED
BY PROHIBITION AGENTS
Third Largest Ever Captured
in Virginia Included
in Number.

Capture Of the third largest Illicit
still ever seized In Virginia. together
with seven other stills. was reported
yesterday "a tho prohibition division
of tho Attorncy-Gcnerars office. un-
dor John II. Saunders. by state Pro-
hibition Director Harry r.. Smith.
The raid was conducted by State In
spcctors +. e. Palmer and Brown, as
sisted by William Lloyd. Justice OF
the peace Of Prince William County.
The largest stu taken was a 700
gallon steam outfit and was seized
near Quant;co. where two expert me-
chanics from Alexandria were en-
gagged in connecting up and getting
ready 10 put II into commission. Re-
sides the still. there were two 700
gallon barrels. seven fifty gallon bar
rcls, three thirty-callon barrels, ono
twenty horse-powcr boiler. sheets of
copper. two lo0-gallon boilers. fifty
pine joints, a pistol and shotgun.
Samuel Sorreil and James MASON.
both from Alexandria. who. IL is al
legged. were installing the plant. were
arrested.
Three men were seen near tho stu
in the woods of Prince William Coun-
~. and when inspectors advanced
TWO fled. One man was shot by tho
inspectors. hut made good his escape
Dorsey Allison was taken into Gus
todY. Tho still was of 300 gallon ca
paci'y. Nearby were found eighteen
500 Callon fermenters, 3,On0 gallons
~ mash. and thirty gallons OF
whisky.
Later tho inspectors found 150-
gallon steam still. 5000 gallons of
mash and seven 50O-Esllon fer
mentors in house in stafford Coun-
~. In another room a fifteen gallon
copper still and an eight gallon cop
per still were found. Over 200 sal-
Ions OF mash and eight and n half
gallon jara OF corn whisky were
found in the house also.
Not far from the house In Prince
William County. a forty gallon cop
per still. with 500 gallons OF mash
and two 5oogallon fermenters. were
taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
IRISH FREE STATE CABINET
TO NJ NAMED "WEDNESDAY
= Universal Servicc.l

NV I HINtrsaI SorViCc.1
DUBLIN. Dec. 4.--he Dali Eireann
met formally today and President
coSErave, in the secret session. com
mnnicated his choice for senate nm
p"intments. The Dali then adjourned
until Wednesday. when the Irish
Free state actually comes into be
ing
When the Parliament opens Wed
nesday President Cosgrave will
nominate the Free State Cabinet
which will be the same as the prex.
ent Cabinet of the provisional gov
eminent. All OF the members will
take the oath prescribed in the new
constitution except Deputy Gaffney.
Laborite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

tomorrow night at s o'clock al
the Biues' Armory tho 1922 bas-
ketball team will he awarded lot :
tcrs. At this the captain for
the coming season will be elected
ana. plans for this years schedule
worked out. The Blues have prac-
'icaily the Same team with a few
additions. and with Bill Wharton as
coach, should make n good show
ing. The following will receive let
lcrs: captain J. Klise, II. Smith.
narner. owens. Dudley. Rrophy,
Eaton. Creath and Manager Mckee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
A|NSL|E WILL WELCOME
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
American Institute Begins
Ihree-Day Session Here
Wednesday.

three days business session OF
tho American Institute OF Chemical
Engineers will begin in the audi
torium of the jefferson Hotel to-
morrow morning at a:3o O'Clock, at
which time Mayor George Ainslie
viii deliver the address Of Welcome
Saturday. the closing day, will he
spent In tour OF inspection of the
industries at Hopewell and in Pc
tersburg
The convention will he attended
by about 500 OF the leading chemi-
cal engineers Of the country, the men
who are experts employed by the
large industries. and who pass on
the sites selected for the location
of plants.
At the dinner on Friday evening
at the Jefferson. there Will he sew
eral addresses. the program calling
for an address by Arthur Glasgow
consulting engineer NJ London. Eng.
on tho subject The Country's Con
dition." In which he will touch on
the relationship OF this country with
other nations.
Today at IL o'clock noon. the local
committee on arrangements for tho
convention will meet and pass upon
the final details. The meeting will
be held In the hoard room at the
Chamber Of Commerce
The present officers of the AmcrI-
can institute Of Chemical Engineers
are Henry Howard. presidents: A.
w. Smith, II. X. Moore and II. s.
Miner. vice presidents: John c. OIL
sen secretary. and +. W. Frerichs.
treasurer.
Following luncheon tomorrow
Thursday and Friday. the delegates
VIII he taken on inspection trims to
various industries in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Wendell's ! Pills, Ambition
Brand, for Rundown,
Tired Out People.

II YOU feel tired out. out OF sorts. de-
spondcnt, mentally or physically depressed,
get a Co-cent box OF Wcn9cil's Pills Am
bi'ion BRAND. At Tragic Drug Co. To-Day,
and take the first bis step toward feeling
better right away
II you work too hard. smoke too much
or are nervous Wendelrs Pills. Ambition
Brand, VIII make you feel better In three
days or money back from Tragic Drug Co.
on the Erst box purchased
AS treatment for affections OF tho
nervous system. constipation, loss OF APP
petite, sie"piessncss. or Nervous Ind!ges-
ton. get box OF Wendelrs Pills, Am
oition BRAND. today on the money back
Dlan.-AiY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
Richmond CHAPTER to Meet.

The necemher meeting OF Rich
mond Chapter, American Associa
ton of Engineers. will he held a,
$40 Friday afternoon on the roof ~
Rutgers Hotel. and at o'clock tho
members will attend liz a BODY tho
dinner to he rendered the American
institute of Chemical Engineers a,
the Jefferson Hotel.
Edwin Worthan. chairman of ,ho
local chapter's program committee
urges every member OF the chap,sr
10 attend the business meeting. ana
also attend the dinner 10 the visit
ing chemical engineers. for.'he save
lou cannot meet men In tho c,ss
with Edison. Steinmetz. Bolton an,
Mcneil every day. II Won ann
grasp opportunities now is your
chance" !'"'