davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18

PAVING RESOLUTION.
RESOLVED, That the Board OF Commits
sioners Of the City OF Topeka, Shawnee
County. Kansas. deem It expedient and
necessary and for the best interests OF said
city, to grade, pave and curb. with com
bined curb and gutter that portion Il
ELMWOOD AVENUE which lies between
the north line OF Grove Avenue and tina
sOnth line Of Lot 20 on E1mwoOd Avenus
BelToir Addition. said paving 70 be Of two
~ inch asphaitic concrete earring surface
on a six 81 inch concrete base and 10 be
curb.
W s. HANCOCK
Commissioner of Streets and Public I'm
proyementg.
I. Eta NJ CoveH, City Clerk Of the City
Of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above aud foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of the original resolution now On
file in my office.
Eta NJ. COVELL
seal City Clerk
1First published In The Topeka State Jour-
nal, April u, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18

thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal, April II, 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
PAVING RESOLUTION.

First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, April y, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18
BUSTNESS CHANCES.


FOR SA1E-Garage and machine shop
business in Kansas town OF 1f.OO0
population. Address Machine Shop care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-18

PAvING REsoLuTION-

CFirst published in The Topeka state Jour
nal, April y, 1927
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Elixabeth Aird.aLawton: Herbert RAY
Allen. Grand Forks; Alice Anderson.
Btsbee;; Angus Donald Campbell,
Grand Forks: Ethel Frances Clark,
Grand Forks; Robert Henry C~onstans.
Grand. : Frederick Davidson.
Edtnbur1: Olive Ada Dean, Hatton:
Alfred William Farquer, ~ Grand
FORKS Anna Ruth Geiser, Grand
Forks; Faith fGeoler,, Grand Forks:
Walter Randall: Grifith, Grand Forks;
Ruth a. Hawn, Chaseley; Ida Isabel
Humphrey, East Grand Forks; Nenter
Harold 1verson. Hampden; Olive N.
JACK, Grand Forks; Frank L. Jenkins,
Tolley; Gordon E. jenkins, Grand
Forks: Joseph Leland L-anEeness,
Grand Forks: Mildred Genevteye Leh-
man. Grand Forks; Tfenna June LIN
foot. Grand Forks; Monica Eleanor
McClernan. Grand Forks; Olive Ire
MardnsonS Haxnpden; Matthias ],
natthiason.. 0ordar: Thorey Meistad,
Ruth Acrtenson. Hamp-
den: Kristina Olafson, Edinburg: VII
lard Theodore owind, Emerald:
Frances Hayes Owen. Grand Forks;
Ethel Papermaster, Grand Forks:
Richard Harold PAUL. Butte. Mont;
Eugene ]. Schroeder, Grand Forks:
Orvtlle A. Skarperud. Mayville; Olga
Senmo. Hatton: Marion Frances Tay-
Tor. Grand Forks; Anna Irene Tierney,
Lakota; Chester B. Tornbom, North,
WOOD. Delmar, B. Warren. Grand
Forks; John Clarence Wild, Osna-
brock: Blanche Winslow, Arvilla:
Alice e. .Wold,. AbercrOmbie,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
DENY CHARGES
AGAINST MERGER

CONTINUED from page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
MODEL HIGH TO
GRADUATE IT'S
CLASS TONIGHT |
Forty-two Will Get Diplo-
mas at Exercises in
Woodwork

Graduating exercises Of the Univer-
sity Model high school will be held
at s o'clock this evening inN Wood
worth auditorium. Forty-two young
people from over the state, Montana
and Minnesota will receive their di-
plomas which will be presented by
Prof. C. G. Schmidt, superintendent:
The commencement address will be
given by Dean Joseph Kennedy, head
of the college of education.
The complete program follows:
La CinQuantine ........ Gabriel-Aarie
Gavotte and Nusette. Bach
Marche Romano, Professional
Junior Philharmonic Orchestra.
lnvocation-Rev., F. ". GOodeve.
The Gypsy Trail........... Galloway
10 Little Lamb. Parks
Boys, Glee Club.
Grafton, A.Rill from the i Small
Town-Alice f. Void. T.
Grafton, A Man Unafraid-Herbert
Ray Anen.
Piano Solo, Rustic of Spring
55fY&g Gordon E" Jenkins.
Grafton, The Challenge Of the Ages
oliver Ire Martinson.
Music, Goodnight, Sweet Dreams
Edith Arid.
Address to Graduating Class-Dean
Joseph E. Kennedy.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Superiz-
tendent Charles c. Schmidt.
Singing Observation-Disclosures.
Benediction-Rev. F.. w. Goodeve.
h class roll liz AZ follows: Edith
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

compared with 1914 a year ago, n
1926 the ten-year average.
Oats: Acreage this year A,S2S,0oo'
with 44,S26,o00 last year
Condition S5.5. per cent, Of a norman.
compared with s5.7 last year, and
S9.5, the 10-year average.
Barley: Acreage this year 1851.
900, compared with 100000 last
year. Condition 90.1 per cent.
Rye: Acreage this year ~5,14S,ooo.
compared with ~4,22S,000 last year.
92.5 per cent of q norman,
compared with 9O.3 last year n
1871, the 1O-year average.
Hay (all): Acreage this year -
$4,000, compared with .74,225,0oo
last ear. Condition oil per cen OF
q normal, compared, with $50 last
year, and S8.9, the l0-year average.
Pastures: Condition 93.8 per cent
of a normal, compared with S4.5 last
month, SOL last year. and s1.o, the
10-year average.
Apples: Condition 72.7 per cent OF
a normal, compared with 42.2 las,
year, and SOC, the 1o-year average
Peaches. Condition TIL per CEN
Of q normal, conspared; with 1875 las
year and sos. the 10-year average
The. condition on June i and Tore
cast, Of production Of winter whea'
by principal, producing states follow
Pennsylvania, condition IS; pro
duction, IS, $4,000 bushels.
Ohio, %, and 42,79S.000.
Indiana, SO, and 33.977,000.
Illinois, 80. and ~51.613,000.
Missouri, IS, and 4S,754.o0o.
Nebraska, -, and tt64,9S4.000.
j., Kansas. s7S- and. 117.174.OOO.
Oklahoma, Sc, and 31.7ss,ooo. .
Washington, -. and 27,253.ooo.
Il The condition on. June l and tn
forecast of production Of ,.sprinl
wheat by PRINCIPAL producing state
follow: . n. N ,,N
ton forecast. 3o,s2s.o0o.
North Dakota, 81, and, S~s,6S1,o0o
South Dakota, 81, and s31,223,00e
Montana. "a, and .31,501, 900. 4
Washington, IS. and 17,s13.ooo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
U. H. 5. SENIORS
PLAN L0AN.FUM
Nearly $500. Established to
Help Students in Com
ing Years

The senior class of Model high
school at the University of North Da-
kota has; arranged for the establish
ment of a student loanS fund in the
school, according to announcement
made Thursday by Principal A. H.
Kazda. A sum of nearly 5000 in all
has been established.
The class, started the fund with
money obtained from the class plays
and the publishing of The Flicker
TAIL" the school annual. To this
amount will be added a Victory loan.
bond bought from the government BY
the class Of 1919 and the fund left
in the hands of the school authorities
by the class of 1916. The money
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Delta Sigma
Z, Rho stages
Initiation

Three members OF the i~nter-collcgi=
ate debating teams atT:the UniversitN.
Of North Dakota were initiated into.
Delta Sigma Rho. national honorary
forensic fraternity, at q meeting. Of
the society Thursday afternoon in the
Commons building. The new MEM
bers are Gustof Lndell. Keith San
berg and Samuel Aandah1. -
Officers elected for the coming year.
following determination, 53are:: Gustof
Linden, president; Samuer. Aandahl,
vice-presidenk and Keith Sanberg.
,secretary-treasurer. At present there:
are ten active members in the chapter.
Six of the men will be graduating this
q III.
Those in charge Of the ceremonies
Thursday. were Carl Htassen. Fred
johnson andEJalmar MUS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
''U'' SENDS OUT
g. TEACHERS
List Of Students Located
Announced BY School
Of + Education

~ MIN tv1 lk-As--A so n-tr-EZ .t.r' . =
erees ~ e receiving de-
sitv - NnIS - Gahss.tro the Onlver-
~ ~ tosus,Lakota q been To-
..SsMM.nt positaons an TINS n
ad,sc.tsnr ~ q scnool OF
a.. sch,niSt SSssSu.ns 20 frQleasor =;
scho ni "a AZ. ,sss4S. 9. 1netnoos ana
m aIa..ssas;o
| Schmidt = oy PROFESSOR
I.,,ctiia ''1Si.s
scienca .~natnsnnatics and
at ~ J. e. n A.eana E ZIG
don: ma snnrssrn.y E k,s1.ee Lang
man. q. Englash' For.
Grand Tnrt. East
r,m 49, Aaf'ore h9r-
Rnrra 1923 Ay.NCa1;tnsNVn' bea1r1ce
Francea R;s+.Gs snxe Gasseit4n
Ma teIio 49,; sa.aSs, Maysllie
4 T.rn Gew it1ock-
Haraet DepSv 1870. 81 aork:
sErva DonJSs. $500. SS w nuU.
MINI. 1 - mmta..ans'
Irene ( 50 $3.50 a.ss Irayson
MINI; Mabel Eyinsson' 80 rranss. 1 KIN.
dred: Edvtha Farnhs 3 az 1Issh iii
Frrncb 81 AnElsn and
merciaI Z ESn;ay: s Hsian's 80 E .on'. coan
Roila = raha ~ ~ 80. ihu uTsuic,
ford :. WIZ, r1 - ssHIsS Hew
~intsrden4 IaM.H "a ~ e9peI-
void r1ad.ss 49, T 1IIs G 1.I
ilton. htSh ~ = 1890 III.
seith. + sr.an ~ $500 ssan ~ LII aa-
,aisa Ant s,nasafh. ~ NE .sInIn.an
rndes .Essis.A -. M ,,L,,uta n nat ~
srades TisSST. IL. = 'yns.,s y !, Enr'
iish. Carrihxton \ i1orna deputy
county \ sunsrinfendents. anoieon.
.Jovce ~ apoi Wai
lev CITY, Vef1ns z aTss.aam VI.
intenaent Inhs..r. IiSn sIp ~.
grades Veiva.1 Fa.,. 1884, 1873
Mimic: Mvr+is Nc 80 49, ~,
Rockford.. Tnrnnae Ia.nS ~
and Ens,i.h sts;sffeIo Sanaa ,xasan
grades Z. = Iia 49,, h.aI
'schooI' S.sN dith Mott hona 600
nnmics Mnh.ti :SHYa ~ 49, '.''a 10
torv Csa.a,tan. nro 30 m n,Go .as
English, Hankinson; LIeiile ohnstad.
rraIes H;ll.hnro. c;,Irnn poaa.san
srades I Taso.nn G1orun feaerson
Phsins .c;srce ava athi.as 4an;
mora. M;Iiicsnt paaS oomn..n;ai
D~,ctin.nn. Thonas p.as ee1 hiah
school nrne;nai 49,. .nH1a
Ra;erson 1910 p,.ot Ai D,,o Hx;nn.
49, D.n. 49,
A6ne Pet.Ion I'LL rranoh M
Mathematics r., 49, ,r.. e,.4a.
n~nelintenGe nheron Wa1na si.a, a
Fradea E.,e,a = Ma,na '"s st snrEf'
rradoo Norris :liinr . t,o,nh S+avvo ~
hirh School . nrinn;n.i HawN Ii1m
MIN T. F,cra,1a ~ ~ ~ ny :. 1I;iis'
hoe. n1ar;a Uaia 5000 aus Lei, ,,sie
ValIev Citu. va ois r wehh ..,nas,
s. ,rhono . Mor,.;s Weh-
ster nnerinfande s,,rrav. narrit+
Wisemap m~athema+;cs n;cL;nson:
Mervvn wr;@ht %rns1;sh sharon.
Erani vvvrsfsE ~a1hem t;caH sni
Ch1,rch Ea~rv. $3.50 p",.
Ier m.+,ns 90 hIsttcs' ~
hai,.. Inv sroSess sher-
wood. M;ie. psdeeri rrin"ina1 Hail.-
dav: Rnhv Crothers Eneiish East
Grand Forrs Mn. v;nnia ciera
T.-Hs.L, $3.50 80. I.ss'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
B. ELTON MAKES
STATEMENT ABOUT
WILLIAM FSfhlAN

Safes Attorney +. b. Elton and
Judge M. j.. Englert, when questioned
by The Herald regarding the recent
pardoning Of william. Ffshman from
the state penitentiary.' have both de-
MED that they made any recommen-
dations to the pardon board In be-
half Of F1shman.
Mr.. Elton's statement follows:
,'It has como to my notice that per-
sons opposed to me politically have
circulated the statement that It ,iasa
rule or regulation .ofsthospardon board
not to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rec
therefor .hassbeen made
by the states attorney, and district
judge. This statement 5is.etther made
asa deliberate falsehood,or> 1t ID utter
ed fromSaswoeful Aack OF Conformation
or knowledge upon the subject. The
fact Of the matter Is that pardons and
combinations are in many cases
granted by the pardon board without
any Recommendation from the Judge
or states attorney and in some In
stances even owe the protest Of both
such officials. I made no recommen-
dation in favor of any of the prisoners
convicted of violation of the liquor
laws in January last. rs'
The granting Of a pardon in this
case is aFdistinct blow to law enforce
ment in this community particularly.
Inasmuch as the taxpayers of this
pense for the convictions which were
secured at the January term of dis
trict court, 1t would seem that they
are entitled to- know the reasons for
a pardon in'the Fhhman case. The
records'of the pardon board are spub-
lie records and I trust that they will
be presented for the consideration of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

federal and state, declaring 1t ,s&S
"a notorious fact that in some stanlss
the selling price is 800 to 500. M
cent more than the combined tenn
of labor costs. \ and all overhead
manufacturing expenses"
At the meeting OF the union labeS
trades department, President ]. w
raves declared that the year had been
marked by. the t'open shop" movement
adopting 9 label which action, ia
said, was caused by the union move.
ment for purchase only of union la.
belled wares. The union label, he
the last wear tt the extent that he
said il should have been.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

,rying out f>the agreement Of May
16, 1922, and: the operation by the
ts Ioueneh Il. sab sS11snsm' Of ai tSs Dro or
critics Of the Lackawanna Steel COM
pany will not violate provisions Of
any law. .t
The Bethlehem reply admitted
some of the points set forth in the
commissions complaint but took is-
u with the commissions figures
concerning production of certain
railroad accessories by the Lacka-
wanna company.
Both companies answered each al
legation, admitting some charges and
denying, others, but reaching the
conclusion that the merger would not
run counter to existing statutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

voted ~ the class OF 1921 TOR the
buying Of busts Of former president4
of tho university win be turned also
to the loan fund since the busts are
not obtainable.
It is planned to make it aacustom
among the graduating classes OF the
school to devote their money for q
will be under the charge Of j. w.
Wilkerson, business manager of the
university, superintendent c. C..
Schmidt, and Principal A. II. Kaxda.
Applicants for, loans will bo required
to give in return a note for the
amounts received. The fund will be
available. for the first time next tall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
Fourth Largest Winter
Wheat Crop Forecast
Ink oyernn1eeat Report
Last Months fcrecast.
lconAnued from Paks IS

The winter wheat crop was forscast
az 6s4,7s3;000 bushels @last month on
the condition of the crop May 1
whichI WAS S3.6 per cent OF normal,
whiledthe rye crop was forecast MT
aslbxl.eeo bnAhelsso fondltipns& ot
and the haycrop &C fo5.57s,O0O tons
on q condition Of so.1 per cent or q.
normal. on May l..
Other details Of the crops announc-5
ed Included:
Winter Wheat: Condition $40 per
centsof asnormalson Juns 4 cozuparsd
withS77.S Il year arc, And I'll IN,
Vested this year IL 3S,l31.O00Sacres sor
TO- per. centsless than last y9af.
ss.Spring Wheat: AcreiEeathts gySar
:ls.SSS,000 Acres. compared WITH az
sIes.0e0 sores last syears Condition
49, NJ cent ~ nofrsaiso 81 inns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
URGES AGENCIES
TO BAR STRIKES
CONTINUED from Page y

luton approving President James
O.Connel's report, complaining that
the government administration was
hostile to labor and adding that
President Harding had favored a ma
tional board founded On the principle
Of the Kansas Industrial court act.
The metal trades department also
went; on record as favoring establish
ment OF cost finding agencies. Doth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

Mrs. Lena Altman, Of Pensacola.
Fla. has been appointed an assistant
United States district attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
LIBEL STEAMER FOR
SINKING SCHOONER

San Francisco. July IA H.
bel action against the steamer
Harry Luckenbach for Ss0s.sSo
as the result OF the sinking of
the steam schooner Henry t.
Scott In the Straits Of Juan De
Fuca in collision with the Luck
enbaeh July Is, was filed TODAY
in the admiralty department OF
the United States district court
The action alleges that the Luck
enbaeh was ineompetently Oft
cered, that she was going at an
moderate rate Of speed during
the foggy period in which the
collision occurred and that she
did not respond to the fog signals
OF the Scott. The plaintiffs ask
100000 for their vessel. $4,000
FOR wages due the crew and the
additional $3.50 for the money in
ihe ships strongbox. which was
ost when she went down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
ULTRYMEN WILL
MEET AT CORVALLIS

Corvallis, July 24-From 500 to
600 poultrymen of Oregon are ex-
pected at the state ponltrymen's
convention at the college August
to 5, according to A. G. Lunn, pro-
fessor of poultry husbandry.
Three speakers of international
reputation-Prof. James R. Rice.
head of poultry department at Cor
nell university, DR.. ]. RAYMOND
Beach in charge of poultry dis
ease Investigations at the Univer-
sity Of California, and James Dry
den, who by his breeding methods
has made the north Hsst famoAs as
an egg producing section will adj
dress the assembly. Professor Rice.
will discuss the world poultry sit
uation and some phases of poultry
farm management, and DR.. Beach
will tell of Caifornia's work in as
sisting poultrymen to combat dis
cases. President W. J. Kerr of the
college viii address the visitors at
the evening session August 2. DEM
onstratiens Of killing picking, cap
onizing and eulling viii be given at
the college poultry plant by mem
6ers OF the poultry department.
Camping grounds are being provid
ed for the visitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
INDIANS PROTEST
AGENCY CHANGE

Yakima, WASH, July 24.-Two
hundred and two members of the
Yakima Indian tribe. including ali
the chiefs and sub-chiefs, have
signed a final appeal to A. b. Fall,
secretary of the interior, In which
they ask that the Indian agency
remain at Fort Simcoe instead of
being moved to Toppenish, as pro
vided for in recent order. The
petition was sent off today. The
Indians In the lengthy document
state that morals are OF more Inn
portance to them than miles and
that II the Indians receive their
allotment money at Toppenish it
VIII not be long until, In most
cases, II passes into the hands of
unscrupulous white men. They
also assert that Toppenish was se-
lected as the agency site largely
through the personal friendship o.
J, A. White of that city and
Charles Burke. Indian commits
sioner, The move to Toppenish
was ordered because Simooe was
considered too remote. but is be-
Ing held up pending an investiga-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
DISPUTE
LIKELY TO END
IN CIVIL WAR.

Warsaw, July "a (By Associ-
ated Press. )-The lack of unity
between President Pilsudski and
the diet, felt since the beginning
of the present cabinet crisis,
seemed today in the view of some
close observers of the situation to
be threatening to resolve itself
into something like civil war.
From the moment when ON July
2, President Pilsudskie caused the
resignation of the Ponikowslxi
cabinet, the question as to with
whom lay the supreme authority,
as the president or the parliament
has been to the fore. President
Pilsudski and the radical party
supporting him have appeared to
take the position that the presi-
dent should be the chief authority
in Poland, while the nationallsts
in the diet were committed to up
hold the supremacy of the parlia-
ment.
The contest found expression in
the failure of the last two cabi-
nets to function. The first head
ed by M. Slivinski, appointed by
the president, was refused tue sup
port Of the diet and Immediately
afterward President Pilsudski re-
fused to approve cabinet headed
by Adelbert Korfanty, supported
~ the parliamentary majority
party.
These two Developments reach
ID such strong feelings between
he chief Of state and the diet thai
bitter contests are forecast.
Repeated attacks by socialists
against a big demonstra-
lion organized by the nationalists
resulted In the injury of number
Of persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
PLAN HOSPITAL.
FACILITIES FOR
WOUNDED VETS
Ry Il. K. REYNOLDS.

Washington, July 24.-Federal
disqualification for all shell-shock-
ed veterans of the world war is the
objective of the United States vet
erans' bureau.
Plans to provide adequately for
these incapacitated ex-soldiers are
now In the hands Of Colonel Chas.
r. Forbes, director OF the bureau.
They were submitted to him by a
conference on neuropsychiatric
specialists called into session here
to consider the arrangements be-
ing made by the government for
the care of its disabled veterans
who are suffering from nervous
diseases and to draft suggestions
and proposals for improvements in
existing conditions.
On the basis that vocational
training for the shell-shocked men
would fail unless a system of fed
eral hospitalization were provid-
ed where they could be trained
and where individual care and
study could be furnished for them,
the specialists said that 1t was of
paramount Importance" that this
class Of veterans be placed in gov
ernment-operated hospitals.
1t was estimated for officials of
L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
MORE TROOPS PLACED
AVAILABLE FOR STRIKE

Washington, July 24-The st.
Louis region, including Jefferson
Barracks, the largest regular army
post in the vicinity, has been trans
ferred from the seventh corps area
to the sixth corps area and will here
after be under the direction of Ma
jor General Bell at Chicago, it was
learned today at the war depart
ment.
The change gives General Bell
considerable additional force sta
toned in a territory where there
are many important railway centers
and while the reason for the trans
fer of command was not disclosed
at the war department, it was gem
orally understood to be in connec-
tion with possible use of federal
troops in the event of disturbances
from the strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
RADIO CRAZE
CATCHES BRITAIN

London, July 24.-Great Britain
has been suddenly awakened to the
possibilities Of the radio-phone.
While America was developing rad
to-phonc broadcasting Great Brit.
min sat by and watched and its
newspapers made comments on
Americas raidio-phone."
Now Great Britain is in the radio
phone game. TO the hilt.
Postmaster-General Kellaway has
announced that broadcasting SER
vice is to be instituted by the Post
Office Department, There will be a
limited number Of broadcasting sta
tions, probably id London, Cardiff,
Plymouth, Birmingham, Manchester,
Newcastle, Glasgow and Aberdeen.
Licenses win be necessary Cor
those who wish to install receiving
sets and a fee of $2 win be charged
for each license.
I'VE do not want wireless free to
all, as Is the case In America, with
regrettnble consequences, said God
frey Isaacs, head Of the Marconi
Wireless company, Sooner or later
in America they will have TO insti-
tute some measure Of control, such
as that with which we are begin
ming.
I'VE are only on the threshold Of
Il all. Nobody has any possible
conception Of what 1t all may de-
yelop.'
The Postmastcr-General proposes
that all hroadeasting shall be done
by the Post Office department and
that those who wish to broadcast
concerts and speeches must arrange
for their programmes with the post
al officials,
This new wireless possibility is
looked upon with enthusiasm by
mcmbers OF the House Of Commons
and with forthcoming general
election in view It has been serious
" suggested by some members that
q broadcasting station should be in
stalled in the chambers. Of Parlia-
ment In order that all Of the pro-
seedlings might be open to any who
cared to listen.
The sale OF radio-phone receiving
sets in London has been great since
the announcement Of the Postmaster
General.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-24
THREE BROKERS GUILTY
OF FLEECING CLIENT

New York, July 24-Pleading
guilty to charges of grand larceny
in the first degree, three former
Wall Street brokers. Harold W.
Lowry, Albert Friedenberg and Mar
tin Schlessinger today were commit
ted to the tombs by general sessions
Judge Mott to await sentence next
Friday.
The trio were indicted on com
plant Of Mrs. Jennie Broilles who
charged they kept for their own use
$1,000 she entrusted to them for the
purchase Of bonds.
The defendants told the court
they had started the brokerage firm
of II. II. Lowry and Company with
but $500 capital. One had been a
song writer, another a bank clerk
and the third had worked a few
months as a brokerage clerk.