davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Poihier |. Denied Hail.

IIafHisHlsI n ] tltf y ~FHsieFlt
sa tlFo2n ieslnF senlse lail 70
l.elaaa D. iseihisf. feTmsg sFusy -
WseAt uhAFssA wlsh the tsufdsF ~
Ma AlsssHats = efuekhHs ~ tanip
Less. wash Ths soaft stated that
Il tha dsfsrss a. ~ flshi asalest ~
ieQsai tfpfessiiaes shuahi she's "a
f4wssiansss thss wasit warrant. the
ses1t sfanliaz tsA sbsf spaia -
fFtamsAisfaA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Mccullough Named Head
of Forestry Association

r. w. Mccullough Of Omaha,
Woodruff Ball Of Valentine and Mrs.
j. RI. Corr.ck Of Palisade we're re-
elected president, vice president ana
secretary. Respectively. Of the Nebras-
ka Forestry association. at the an
nuaI meeting held Saturday at the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mrs. j. II.
Ragan Of Hastings and o. 8. Fee OF
Lincoln were added to the executive
board.
This board will ask the co-opera.
ton OF the Nebraska Federation OF
Women's Clubs at its coming meet
ing In North Platte 10 arrange six
weeks itinerary for An illustrated
lecture on lsessey nursery. sent out by
the federal forestry bureau. II also
will meet December l TO form a legis.
lative program. The associations ef'
forts will be devoted largely TO edu'
cational work.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
sluden, Pilot l. Killed
When Plane lIi,. Sea Wall

rsasseaia. tls tsi a @tapf va
tnsl y nfau.taaah : staaisHt pligis
ses i8stsatlY kllisa a tbs FksAi ais
sisiiea hsfa iAis Yesterday shes "a
essai FlAss Ia wkkA ~ e#a pss
fsrtsg - ekisf al ssssAsd laia ths
49, @sH Nha ptAne as easaFlataiR
agssss.A
laplAla n1uWtANah eea = ssss -
~ A tis@u.ksask a Alss~al.s. ~
- Filaf. tasat H = NsFtbaissasu
essllss seffs. wss nai lniasss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Five Nominations Given
Sheridan County Man

Hay Springs. Neb., Oct. 2l.-tSpe.
cial, )--George s. Peters OF Hay
Springs, In addition to being pre-.
sented five nominations for two politi.
cal elective offices. has just received
notice of his appointment as an ap.
pfaiser Of the eighth district Federal
Land bank. Mr.. Peters took the oath
OF office and says the appointme>,
came to him without solicitation. The
district comprises Nebraska, iowa.
South Dakota and Wyoming.
Mr. Peters IL now serving Sheridan
county as nm assessor by appointment.
lie has been nominated for return TO
that office by two parties. The re,
puhlIcans. democrats and prosressiyes
have nominated him for representa-,
tive In the state legislature,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Lasker Assails
Dry Ship Ruling
Greatest Blow That Could
Have Happened to Merch.
ant Marine, He Says.

Chicago, Oct. 21.--AcrOss a banquet
board last night A. y. Laskcr, chair.
man OF the United States shipping
board, told Attorney General Daugh'
erty and the other banquetcrs that
the attorney generals recent ruling
that all chips cr,tering American
waters must be dry" was the great.
est blow that could have happened to
the American merchant marine.
II can prove" said Mr.. Lasker, who
spoke before the Audit Bureau Of Cir.
culations and It's guests. that Mr..
Daugherty IL the greatest Iawrpaker
Of all times. Moses only made the
Red sea dry"
Mr.. Lasker said that, while he per-
sopally was antisaloon, he spoke
neither as wet nor as a dry, but
from the standpoint OF the shipping
board.
when we are In international busi.
ness we only deceive ourselves to
think that America rules the world"
he continued.
we cannot compete" he said,
with foreign ships that can leave
our shores dry and take on liquor at
Halifax"
Mr.. Daugherty in his address large.
ly devoted himself to declaration
that the law must be upheld against
all groups and individuals and touched
only briefly on, his dry" decision.
II know there is q great difference
OF opinion" he said "as to the ques.
ton Of liquor used and carried on all
ships. ! did not have that question
before me as attorney general. That
has been passed on by the people and
the supreme court. | was obliged to
follow the law. The question was
naked. legal question"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
-Four Men Are Arrested
for Boxcar Thefts

Beatrice. Seb.. Oct. zi.--fSDecis'
Telegram. .)--FoIIowing series Of box.
car robberieg here Sheriff Emerj
with a squad Of officers and two
Rock IsIard detectives raided the
homes Of Frank Wears and Sam
Parker and unearthed a lot Of stolen
plunfer, consisting Of sacks Of sugar,
shoes. clothing, face lotions, pencils,
etc. A quantity OF liquor and two
stills wer found. A phonograph taken
from a Union Pacific car a year ago
was located.
N. STANLEY and Frank Kinnamon
we're arrested later. Some Of the
piunder found in the Kinnamoo
home bore the trademark OF u. y.
Stevens & Co, wholesale groccrs
OF this city. The loot recovered IL
valued at about $500.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
France Will Continue
War Against Profiteers

Paris, Oct. 2L-There will be nolet-
up in the prosecution Of French war
profiteers. This was assured today,
when the senate quickly adopted
a measure already passed by the
chamber Of deputies, continuing IN
operation the antiprofiteering law
which would have expired next Mon
day.
As continued. the prosecutions are
restricted TO offenses prior to octo'
ber %. OF this year. The senate
abandoned it's disposition TO reframe
the legirlation when II was seen that
such action would Jead to ail'night
SESSIONS Of both houses and that even
then there would probably not be
enough time left TO put the bill
through before the law would ex'
Dire
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Movement Started TO Bar
Jean Longuet From Country

New York. Oct 2i.--1he American
Defense society announced that II
had lodged protest with the state
department At Washington agains, tho
admission 20 this country of jean
Ionguei. grandson a Karl Marx, on
the ground that ha u AN active sup
porter of revolutionary RUSSIA, which
according 90 the society, n DOW at
tempting 60 overthrow the lnlied
states government
i.onguei. according "a the protest
ISN'T 10 aecretary iughes, has ap
piled for an American slss. prepare
tory 10 touring the United states
The state department. II understood
g be consldsrlas tbs matter ,hs 80
ateiy says
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Portland Police Guard
AGAINST l. v. v. Invasion

Portland nfN tA'f &i lVFtlahf
paies augmented ~ extra squads
usfa an dais twiAy asalasi au a
sas.pn q Industrial We.ksls - tbs
Wasli who aeeaFsliRs o. a staiament
published ~ NsYef tissfse 1 llafsF
hass saiellti tAafsianl as esnipf
f1r lhs hgmaius "a iruabls inienasa
ali.aalsiF % assaHas the pfapeFsaaas
gt rsspMtien
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Hobo "PupRs" Cheer Fall
Of Lloyd George; Then
Scramble 10 Coffee Pot

Philadelphia. Oct. 2i.--Ihe appar.
ant passing II David Lloyd George
~ % political factor IN EHgiand was
hailed ~ - great victory for the
IaboriDg class by James Eads Howe.
millionaire hobo of America. who
was the principal speaker nj the
opening exercises Of the hobo college
here last night,
The students" cbeered.
Your English brothers soon will
be- ruling Great Britain" be said.
There were more cheers, but what
the students plainly manifested par.
ficuIar interest In was . bucket Of
coffee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Mayfield Admits He Once :.
Belonged to Ku klux Klan

corsicana. Tex. Oct. 2l.-Earle u.
AlayAeld, democratic candidate for the
United States senate. admitted today
he once was member q the ku klnx
Khan. when qneaioned NJ a witness
in the litigation in the Navarro dis
triet court. which seeks TO keep his
name of the ballot.
He said he Joined AZ Austin. but re-
signed IN January before he announced
himself n candidate for the senate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Plot to Murder German
Chancellor Misses Fire

Berlin, Oct. 21.-This was the day
set for the assassination Of Chancellor
Wirth, but he was still living and
happy tonight. and a young man. said
by the police to have informed them
Of the plot, remained imprisoned at
Hagen. in the province OF West
phalia.
According TO the information which
the police said he gave them voluniar-
fly. the murder was TO have been car
ried out in the same manner as the
assassination of the late Foreign
Minister Rathenau. The youth was
reported TO have said that an organi.
zation sworn TO bring about the as.
sassination OF the chancellor hired
him TO do II, and that he accepted the
engagement, but from the beginning
never intended 10 keep his word.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
McKelvic Defends Code
at Meeting in Superior

Superior. Neb.. Oct. 21.--tSpeclal
Telegram.l l--Governor Samuel Nc.
IIclvie spike to $50 people on the
street at Superior Saturday afternoon
defending r.. code system. he
showed by charts where the code
system has reduced the taxes.
lie proved the utter impossibility
of Charles Bryan carrying out his
promise to reduce the taxes in this
state by doing away with the code
system.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
ENlcrminator Captures
$4,000 Laurel Handicap

nstas wea she tle.age Iaatsi hsnai
esp a Laurel getsY sith ftsateF sst
pna snt TlresiF Mtiehst thsfd T.us.
its rsasaa u fluisksa seeaat. tai
ats d.s4athls7si
Narsgal fAsYfaiNN Faf4ava lf
Fais Naia saa pantlA sisa ssn
rae muiu a iAtl tsiegmlHsFa.
q 81. tf4a q ts Fffsfsf. ltft e. Z.
Npfssr Mashst Ast8
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Famous Wdr Dog That
Spoke" for Contributions
Takes Long, Long Trail

Los Angeles, Oct. 2l.--Peter. IA
NOUS wsr dog. although only . little
boston bull, II dead hero NJ the
home Of his mistress. Mrs. X. II.
Duce.
Peter was credited with having
raised . $1,000 war fund In Victoria.
H. e.. during the World war by at.
ting on . table every day for three
years and speaking for eontribu'
ti0Ds."
lie WAS said 10 bays received .
medal from the Canadian Field Com.
forts association In England. y life
membership In tho CsBadinn Red
Cross and four other decorations,
including one from the Yukon bat.
TALON.
After the war Peter went Into
the movies and gained more fame.
He was . years old when he died
after = brief Illness.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Exodus of Legionnaires
from New Orleans Begun

New Orleans, Oct. ei,--Trains de.
parting today were loaded with re,
turning delegates aud yIsltora 20 the
fourth annual convention of the
American Legion, which closed It's
iiye'day convention here yesterday
with this election Of Alvin N. owsley
~ Texas as commander in-chlef Ia
succeed iIanfafd Mae Nider. and other
Hiiieprs,
Gen, John }, pershlng, who made
q brief talk yesterday 90 the legion
wumen u the auxiliary Convention.
departed far san Antonio,
l.smuel il0lles Nas frappolutei ma
tlonal adiaianl,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
League Council Opens
Conference la Vienna

Nlsuna tAa n s=tAs lsahue ~ "a
llons ,oaneli epened caatsFsnFs esgs
susiag with dslssatts frem 10 eaAn
tFiss. Amtflfs sas FfnlsseHtta ~
lssuf IeFsmlah IfHks u AsN Aetk
unlssssiiys Turkey and the Ukraine
ka4 tha hf4sal dslseailsna
soviet tlassla ana ihe siaisa fosm
ii sut II eas llas AAst4ls HuusaFy
tsffttafY sefs nnl fftrsaeHifA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Picketing New York Home
of Coal Operator Stopped

New York, Oct Pickellns ~
front of the Firsh avenue residence
~ Il, ! berwlHd, president of the
ilctwlnd White Coal Mining company.
by striking miners from samersst
county, reHusylsania. was dssc0n'
tluusd today when policemen ex
planned 20 chs ais plekvis that they
could not conl/ae their activities
without peFifTs. Tho mlusga, who
had tesn piekeilnK the Residence lns
several dsAXH. Mefn uuatla % SEE la
touch with unlon effiolsl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
New Commander Of Legion
Coming Here Next Month

I..neoln. oei. n ~Alysn II o~slsy,
new commander u the American iss'
rlou, wlll attend the Carnetsions lay
ing csremaniss % The new Nebraska
state house. Afmlssiee day. November
ia. according 90 tslsEFam received
This uaafulna hY anfeFner Arhsltie
fpn ths Nsbrsska isxlun dslesaiipn,
eiisallns the hatlsuAl eanNsniioa a.
Maa uFtsANa4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Texas Mason. Raised in 1852.
Among 400 Shrine Neophytes

Houston. Tex, Oct. 2l.--Four hun
dred Masons. representing south and
east Texas. were here today 10 take
the Shrine degree at the first Joint
ceremonial OF Arabia temple OF Hous'
ION and III Nina temple Of Galveston.
Charles A. storne OF Palestine, Tex,
first mage a Mason IN 1859 at Husk,
Tex, II candidate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Autoist Offers Own Child
10 Parents Of Little Victim

San Francisco, oct ai.-chafles
buckley. electrician. who. while In an
intoxicated condition. police charged.
ran down and killed Marion Newton,
I. IN his automobile Wednesday night.
to-day offered 20 give his own child.
Isabel, 5. 10 the parents OF the dead
child 10 compensate them for their
loss. according 10 the San Francisco
cali The offer was refused by
Mari0nH mother.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Rail Toll
Attacked by
R.B.I1owell
Candidate for Senator Ex
plains The Noncompetiiive
Rates Exacted Under
Esch.Cummins Law.
ICapper Needs Support

Staff Couesppdrnt u The Omaha Bss
Iioldrege. Seb., Oct. 21s--tspecial
Telegfamp--R. -. fiowelI. candidate
for United States senator. presented
facts and figures today TO his audi.
ence 10 show the toll exscted from
the middle west by the Doncompetl.
tive rates in existence under the Esch.
Cummins inw.
"A carload OF corn shipped from
Springfield. H., 10 Chicago, In 1918.
called for sS2 in freight" he said. In
1920, before the Efch curnmiDs blI
passed, the freight on corn between
The same points was $50, aud IN 1921,
after the bill was pissed. the freight
was increased more than 5s4 per cent.
Would Help Capper.
I'm December, 1921, one.haIf the
price of corn on the Chicago market
was necessary to pay freight on corn
from Iowa points. There Ia Just one
source Of relief In sight at the present
time and that Is from the farm bloc
IN congress. Senator Capper Of Kan.
Fns has introduced a bill 10 modify
thin law and repeal clauses which
make such unjuaifled rates possible.
II there are men friendly 10 the farm
iiloc idea sent 10 congress in sufficient
numbers. eenator capper ran recruit
sufficient strength 10 win his fight"
Mr.. Howell spoke 10 100 ut Kene.
saw. 300 al Hinden and $50 ut Az.
tel AZ the Hastings meet ng, 500
were present. He wns introduced by
Fred Johnson, candidate FOR lieuten.
an. governor. At Kenesaw. Mr.. How.
ell was introduced by J. D Evans,
former member OF the legislature.
Others taking part In the meeting
were Ncils Mikkelsen. president Ne.
braska state beard Of pharmacy; u. J.
Illsbeck and Mary Williams.
Republican IBcensed.
Mr MikkeIsen, lifelong repuIll-
c;in, IL inconsed over a report of the
Hitchcock Shagenberger meeting at
Eeuesaw recently IN which his family
was mentioned as sfauncb democrats,
and a letter from the senator taking
II for granted Mr.. Mikkclson will vote
for him
At Minden, Mr.. Howell was met by
levi Copeland. county chairman: l.
J. Thompson. secretary foiyner state
senator, and A. r. Harsh and y. g.
Peterson, candidate for sheriff.
G. p Andebury. an attorney, intro.
duced Mr.. Howell. Music was fur
n!si1ed by the Fredericksburg 25-piece
band. At Axtell. II. NJ. Ingram intro
duced Mr.. Howell
Congressman W. Il. Andrews spoke
at the Holdrege meeting tonight,
which was held In the auditorium.
The congressman was introduced by
w. w. Aten, vice chairman, and Mr..
Howell was introduced by DR.. Racacl
Long, vice chairman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Ellison Family Robbed

The ]. y. Ellison family, siia Mnrey
street. returned hGme Friday night
Iust a "a burglar was leaving by the
hack door wilh Mr. Elllson's overeoat,
SIS and the bulk n the sllyerwnfe,
The burglar entered the home through
fhs front window
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Randall Speaks
to Large Crowd
at Farm Festival
Streets Of Alliance Jammed
to Hear Republican Can.
didaie for Governor
Discuss Issues.

's"fs ''pfsEppb1tbs " sHs Dfb0Vs sstSs
Alliance, Neb., Oct. 2is--lspeclaI
Telegram.t-Three thousand people
jammed the street here this afternoon
TO hear Charles H. Randall, candidate
for governor, and o. H. spilImoD,
candidate for attorney general
They spoke from the taIcoDy of the
beautiful EIks club building. Jack
IIawes. county republican chairman,
introduced them. Addresses " both
speakers were punctuated by applause
from the great audience,
THE essential difference between
the program Of the republican ami the
democratic parties In this campaign
Ia simply the difference between con.
structlve policies and destructive
methods and promises" declared Mr..
Randall. II have been state senator
for four years and during that time,
under republican administration,
this state has placed upon the statute
books the largest amount Of constrDc-
tive, progressive legislation The state
has ever heard.
Pass Farmers Laws.
FOR instance, the legislature has
approved every act seriously recon.
mended by the organized farmers II
the state. including the most compre-
heBsiye group Of laws for agricultural
cooperation Of any state.
THE working mems compensation
act has been strengthened 70 that the
average compensation TO tho H..
900 injured workmen In the state has
been increased from 1910 per ac.
ctdent to 1887 per accident.
Mr.. spiIlmah pointed out that tho
constructive things which have raised
taxes have nearly all been finished
and paid for. such az the road build.
ing program and the 5000, 900 fund
for relief of ex.soidiers, and taxes Will
drop at once.
"All the income from auto licenses
Is used in upkecp OF the roads, and
II the opposition should cut that &c
half. the people would have to con.
tribute II through some other form
Of taxes" he pointed out. "Mr.
Bryan says he would discharge the
fire commissioner to reduce taxes.
Why? The fire commissioner IN paid
by the insurance companles."
Entertained at Alliance.
Mr.. Randall was met at the station /
by County Chairman Jack Hawes. II.
I. Myer, district committeeman. and 4
H. G. Strong. secrvtary OF the county |
committee. They spent two hours |
the farmers and citizens who I
crowded the streets for th eannual
harvest home festival
Tonight n dinner was rendered Mr.. |
Randall and MIR. SpillmaD at the Al /
lance hotel. Among the speakers |
were Mrs. 8. w. Thompson. vice |
chairman Of the county committee,
and Mrs ]. 4. Mallory. chairman OF
the Alliance Republican womans
club
Mr.. Hawes introduced Mr. Randall
az "the man who has done more for
the farm interests and the man who /
tolls than any other official In the
state" and told Of his toll for months
as the only country member OF the
board that worked in Omaha dis'
War Finance corporation
(rnrn TO Page Two. Column seysn.p
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
War Minister Dies.

fisnsss 60 ta@lElg A - issfes
atsRAAu nataa sea tashs<s = ~ pss
Aissile ilsns4fssN fsslsa miaissef
iffss Aissil lflt eeia lasi hmfsss ~
sgmisiAgs ~as ssNsi snlans sks wesls
vss. = sssd 4 tsssi Asssss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
,Isapr.l Thlcf In 0maha.

HHtlA trshs asivt4sss sfs ~ ~
iH hsfa ~hs stnls iti~aft kaNs
lar NNas - ass at Aeft 81 :
ssetf a FNsaii sishsa ISL = si4ssAs
fsssstasl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Man Who Stabbed Sister
1. Held Under $1,000 Bond

Al lif4nH tlafshss. ftastst HliA
siAbtlas Alilfsa tiF4eia ~ tisp
sstsK sih lpisni - weaft a4a hstA
asasf 81 So t-saa ~ lgisl H disffi7i
esust afsss hsaUes ~ efalssl sss.ss
seast katss ia3
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Mlllianaire. e0, nIg..

rtkaea tst SO Ness Essefs n.
fs. H,lli.aa sifs e.i hssa q tiassg a.
Ksxs tf t1asF a iHe r'Tsts teisl
hsfe ttsait saa aiillsais4 "a esav
tfsl tsas4tk#ap.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
The Weather

tsssssst
tslf sasi sssslsF aua8ss
Llaa.ll Isaalasal.as..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
WHERE TO FIND
The Bis Features Of
THE SUNDAY BEE


spsIIs al Nfas tsaIaFfss
fssss ! .aa
The Washington times., 1922-06-20
OILS Dealing with the Adventures and the Sacrifice
of Beautiful Girl

in and out Of which undersized
walters lodged like rabbits in
warren. The attendants were ir-
ritable; they perspired freely, they
bumped into people. squeezed
past. or. falling In that. crawled
over the seated guests.
After q breathless half hour Of
this the three sought resort
farther uptown. where they found
the entire upper floors OF q res
taurant building given over to
'.trotting." During the previous
winter the craze for dancing had
swept New York like a plague.
and the various Barbary Coast
figures had reached their highest
popularity. Here. too. the rooms
were thronged and the tables
taken. despite the lateness Of the
season. but for a second time
Wharton demonstrated that to q
man about town Of his accom-.
plishments no place is really
closed.
However loud the protest
against this latest fad, Il Is
doubtful II its effect is wholly
harmful. for It at least intro
duced vigorous exercise and
rhythmic movement into the mid
night life Of the city. Women
went home in the gray dawn
with faces flushed from natural
causes; exquisite youths Of noe
turnal habits learned to perspire
and to know the feeling OF q
wilted collar. J. g..
Bob Wharton had drunk heav-
fly, but up to this time he had
shown little effect from his pota-
tons beyond a growing exhilara-
ton; now. however. the wine was
taking toll. and Lorelei felt a
certain pity for him. Waste Is
shocking. II grieved her to see a
man 80 blessed with opportunity
flinging himself away so fatuous-
ly. The hilarity which greeted
him on every hand spoke of mis-
spent nights and a reckless prodi-
gality that betokened long habi.
tude. Only his splendid consti-
tution-that sbounding vitality
which he had. inherited from
The Washington times., 1922-06-20

what everybody knows nowadays
about the transformation Of cleo
trical waves into sound. The
waves used in radio communica-
ton although, instead of being
very minute, like those which
produce light and heat. they are
enormously iarge) are believed to
travel through the "ether" with
the same stupendous velocity
that the others possess. and they
have other resefnblances which
strengthen the probability that.
at bottom, they are of the same
nature ss the light and heat
producing waves.
Moreover, IL is now known that
these latter waves are by no
means the only, and they may not
be even the most important waves
sent forth from the solar globe.
The phenomena OF the aurora bore
alis, and others. make II probable
that streams OF electrical energy
are continually poured out by the
sun along with, or In addition to,
the radiations that become per-
ceptible to us when they are
turned into light and heat. Sup
pose that there should be among
these waves OF the kind that we
use with our radio Instruments
which seems not unlikely-migh
not q solar giant speak to us with
q space conquering voice. II only
We had receivers capable Of trans.
forming the messages into CON-
prehensible sounds? At least,
might we not hear the ''roar Of the
sunspots," as Thomas A. Edison
once tried to do?
So far Is the energy of the sun
from being all or nearly all, ex-
pressed in light and heat that we
find many Indications that solar
energy, takes form upon, around,
and perhaps in, the earth that are
not directly recognized by US,
though they play q great part In