davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

$50 p. m.-Vesper service and
choral songs.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Central time. Deduct one hour.
$50 p. m.-Sunday radio chapel.
wBZ-sPRINGFIELD. MASS.
3 p. m.-Radio chapel.
p. m.-Church services.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE.
$50 Meters.
7:i5 p. m.-Local Boston news and
police reports.
s p. m.-Radio church service and
special music
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

The above diagram which modern tube
receiving be built including panels for approximately
$50 receiving OF the area and variable
The first tube ampher tube which increases the
and receives of radio frequency from the
The radio frequency transformer (R F. amphes
amplitude of Of radio frequency The second tube is de-
tube and recthe these radio frequency audo
frequency The last tube ampher serving the
audby signals through the audo frequency transformer a.
FL The following variations of the above possible One
stage radio tube detector. audo
radio detecor audo radio
tai detector Fig shows connection with loop antenna Fig
for straight The battery should be
to 30 volts; the detecor tube soft Qow vacuum.
The following parts be purchased Of local dealers Their
radio transformer A. p
each batteries $40; battery $40; pair phones 3d.
tube sockets So; audo transformer variable
$780, ncidentals S. total of $685. with liberal allowance
extra costs Of some materials
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
Rnssla Seeks Loan,

So far. Genoa Is no more than the
window dressing. which may con-
ceaI but does not change the fun
damental unsoundness of the Euro
pean inner condition. In spite Of
any effort that may be made, there
can be no limitation OF land arms
ments in Genoa not only because
the subject is barred from the
agenda but because no French
.prima minister could survive for n
kingIe hour consent given by France
to permit the question of land arm
aments to be raised.
AsI to financial questions. it is
clear with what eagerness Russia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
To Fill Grease Cups.

To facilitate the nlling OF the
grease cups for the forward end OF
the universal joints which are To-
Gated. under the floor boards driIl
four holes through the floor boa IDS
directly over the grease cups.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

To take the single question of
reparations. German policy is
clearly and definitely not to pay.
All German political craftsmanship
is concentrated on avoiding pay
ment. Every difference Of opinion
between France and Great Britain
holds out great hope to Germany,
but every time German resistance
is encouraged by French and Eng
lish difference of opinion. French
determination hardens and the
likelihood of drastic French mill
tary action again Germany in
creases.
The difficulty with the European
conference which is now meeting
at Genoa lies very little with the
subjects which are now being dis
eussed. 1t Is mainly to be ex-
planned By the real conditions in
Europe itself. AT ths s-s=szt hour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23

percentage Of air remains IN soni1
tubes than In others. soft tubes
are not highly exhausted ana are /.
more efficienf for certsin purpossA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-23
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION,

,n,,o
'o d. m'-Meteorological report
on $3.50 meters Of arc ,ra'nsr,,,,.r
~ m. and 10 N m-r,uo .,.,,
~ - II" Aine sighai'
report snip ORDERS.
1880 p. NAVAL press news.
waveIength, 1850 meter.
s.so 10 1I ,
p au'ophone: l'zoo
'"eters' news
-
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
cuURcu M nm, c
nh' ave. and ST.
Al d. m'-Mornlng service, sermon
by Dr.. Charles Wood. D. D., pastor
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
OLDER GENERATION LOVERS 0F H00TCH
Today's Inebriates Are Mostly
 Aged Men and Not Youths

Chicago, Feb 1o.-Today's ine- briates are mostly men of older years the percentage Of young men falling sharply from what it used to be- ac- cording to Judge J Kent Greene, president of the Washington Home as- sociation the oldest operating institu- ton In the United States for the reclamation of drink addicts,
 Founded in 1883, the association for many years was run as a semi- municipal institution. receiving city payments which in 1888 were limited 10 s2n.o GOO year by legislative enact ment Two years ago 1t sold the building it maintained for men for s13h,0no and concentrated its greatly reduced activities in its women'a home.
 Tn 1921 five men under 30 years Of age were admitted to the home, " Judge Green who is manager of the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

people AS to temperance is noticed. but the opinions of the younger gem eration will be enforced mole Strons- ly every year,
 "As the deadly effects of moonshine tnto,ican,s are becoming more and more appreciated, and if there is more rigid enforcement of the law. we can shortly count on n rapid de- cline in our present patronage, and our beloved institution will be obliged very shortly to look to other fields or work"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

Commerce Court of the Chicago Asso- citation Of Commerce, baid in hls nn- nual report, Between the ages Of ao and 70. 86 were admitted, between 40 and 5O years 85, between Do and 60 years tt. between 60 and 70 years 9, and over 70,
 "All available evidence is that most of our dealings hereafter will be with patients Of older years, We may walt until those of the older living genera r. ton have passed away before very marked effect on the habits of the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
SICKNESS THIS
 TIME OF YEAR
If You Tire Easily and Feel Run Down, You Need Gnle's
 PeptO-M -Manenn

All over the United States the health of the people is guarded care fully hy Boards of Health Yet with all that care and watchfulness a dis case sometimes breaks out and spreads from home to home,
 There is one safeguard that Is preached by all physicians, That is to keep in good physical condition.
 Gude's pepto- Mangan builds ID tho blood by increasing the number of red corpuscles, II is then able to fight diseale germs and carry them off.
 If you do not feel right, start to- day and take Gudfs l'eploM Mangan. Keep on taking it and notice how much better you feel,
 Gude's rcpto- Mangan is put up in both liquid and tablet form and Is sold by druggists everywhere, The liquid and tablets have exactly the same medicinal value. Buy which ever you prefer. Be sure 1t is "Gnde's Pepto- Mangan." (Adver- tiscment,)
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
Mew Books at tie Institute
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY FOR
 NURSES, by Mary r. Porter.

APPLIED fSfCHOLOGY FOX
 NURSES. by Mary r. Porter. CHINA AWAKENED. by Min-Chien
 Tux Zung. . "A discussion of China of today, md the many changes that are talk ing place. the progress in elementary education, the development of the railways. the organization Of public opinion and other movements" DRAWING ROOM PRACTICE, by
 Frank Arthur Stanley.
 EUROPE-wHITHE BOUND? by
 stephen Graham.
 "Thc story Of pilgrimage through the capitals of Europe In which the author tells from first hand observa- ton the truth concerning the in- nuences for good and for evil that the war has had on these centers of ra- tionnl life. The book forms a pow erful appeal to the rational qualities of humanity which alone will save our civilization"
 GEOGRAPHY, PHYSICAL. ECO-
 NOMIC, REGIONAL. by James
 Franklin Chamberlain.
 HEBREW AND BABYLONIAN IRA
 OPTIONS, by Morris Jastrow, Jr.
 The author Is one of the greatest authorities on the subject and his volume is as judicous as 1t is schol- , arly. y."-1ndependant. HISTORY. ITS THEORY AND
 PRACTICE. by Benedctto Croce. Braces the development of the philosophical aspects of history from the Graeco-Roman period to the pres- ent. Rather for the student of his tory and philosophy than for the general reader"-A. l.. A. Booklist. THE INCOME IN THE UNITED
 STATES, by w. c. Mitchell and
 others. ... "A popular summary of statisti- cal analysis of the income of the United States for each year from 1910 to 191s.'
 INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC F.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10
WHEN HAIR THlNs, FADES OR FALLS,
 USE "DANDERINE"

35 cents buys a bottle of "Danderine." Within ten minutes after the first application you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, in vigorates and strength ems them. helping your hair to grow long, thick and luxuriant.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

NANCE. by Carl Coping Plehn,
 An elementary textbook treating of public expenditures customs, du- tiea. income tax. war finance. excess profits taxes and other subjects of particular interest"
 INTERIOR ELECTRIC WIRING, by
 A. l.. Ne!son, MARooNED IN MOSCOW. by Mar
 guerite F. Harrison.
 Tn February. 1920, Mrs. Harrison entered Russia as correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun and the Associated Preas. Her intention was to remain in the country six weeks She actuall ly stayed eighteen months. ten of which were rpent in prison She had a good opportunity to observe the workings Of the Soviet Government of Russia, and although she was not permitted to take out of the country any notes that she had made of what she saw and heard there, the occur rences of those eighteen months were so wildly impressed on her memory that she has had no difficulty in writing an absorbingly interesting narrative Of what passed under her own eyes "--Review of Review. NURSING MENTAL DISEASES, by
 Harriet Bailey.
 
 PATTERNMA,KING, by J, A. Shelly. PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION, by
 Ordway Tead and Metcalf, II. C.
 "From the beginning the study is grounded in science, with view to establishing a profession with proper attitudes and standards. Pys" holoEy, sociology, and the most advanced business practice are called into play to show the importance which human values have in industry as well as the reasons for and the functions Of a personnel deparement" New Re- public.
 TIRES AND vuLCANIzING, by II.
 H. Tufford
 THE UNCONSCIOUS, by Dr. Norton
 Prince.
 The investigations of Dr. Prince in the realm of the sub conscious and many Of his amazing discoveries are already known to Science and the general public. In this work he pres ents the latest results of his re- searches and experiments, which will be found cutie the most interesting and important of any that he has yet described. The hood is written in simple language with the purpose Of providing a volume that will be read by those who have had no special training in the field, as well as by the student of phychology.
 VALENTINES CITY OF NEW
 YORK, by Henry Collins Brown VOCATIONAL ARITHMETIC, by c.
 E. Paddock and Edward Els
 worth Holton.
 WHAT'S WHAT IN THE LABOR
 MOVEMENT, by Waldo R.
 Browne.
 "A dictionary of labor affairs and labor terminology comprising some fifteen hundred subject entries and nearly a thousand cross references. The definitions are short, rarely run ming over three or four hundred words in length, and have been compiled mainly from standard literature on the subject, from official government reports and similar documents, for the use of employers and trade union ists as we'll as for the general read cr."-Survey.
 FICTION. RIDERS OF THE GOLDEN BAR by
 w. F. White.
 "Another spirited cowboy and rust Ter story with politics, gun-play, d
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. A single application of delightful Danderine will double the beauty and radiance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

 stage hold-up. and a murder mixed in. MT. White is skilled hand at this sort of thing, and here he has turned out a hrst-class article. " Outlook.
 HEART OF CANYON PASS, by T. K,
 Holmes. HOUSE, OF CARDS, by Hannah Cart
 land.
 LOST VALLEY, by Katherine r.
 Gcrould,
 Mrs. Gerould's first full length novel which is q study of character in modern America. The book is well written in a delft and flexible style.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

Jumpers made of woven wool and laced up the front were worn by women many centuries ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

London England, contains eighteen farmhouses.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-10

NANCE. by Carl Coping Plehn, An elementary textbook treating of public expenditures, customs, du- tiea. income tax. war finance. excess profits taxes and other subjects of particular interest"
 INFERIOR ELECTRIC WIRING, by
 A, l.. Nelson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
PAVING FOURTH STREET.


Wo1kmen In the employ Of tho
street and Sewee Dsrm today
began the active work Of paving
Fourth street from Adarns to Union.
"a hfstsncs ~ fsn bfb~ka. II il ex-
psct~i 10 have me project completed
within a month. thereby giving tho
city ono ~ tho finest highways 20 be
found anywhere The street was re-
Gently repaved from Market "a Adams
The Traction Company put in tho new
tracks sometime ago and all the
underground sewer. gas and water
mains have been installed and there
win be nothing now to delay the de-
partment's work.
The department has men at work
on Thatcher. Commerce and Front
street at French. These are only
minor Jobs and will be completed in
a very short time. IL has been de-
tided not 20 start the having Of
Market street north from the Brandy
wine bridge until some OF the other
work now under way has been com
pleted
Just when the Street and Sewer Di-
rectors intend TO begin the paving on
Last Fourth street from Market 70
The Christlana river and on King
street Is not known. but IL Is under
stood Fourth street will be com
pleted before any other projects are
taken UP now that it has been started
salary OF 5S cents an hour is paid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
RUSSIANS At GENOA
HOLDING CENTRE OF
CONFERENCE STAGE
Reconstruction Of That Country
Essential for Establishment
OF Reforms. Delegates Told.


~ Associa1ed Press n Every Evening.
Genoa. Aprn i2,--Prime Minister =
Lloyd George. Of Great Britain. II
expected to propose ~ tho esriies.
opportunity. probably az tomorrow,
sitting of commission Eo. I. u tho
Economic Conference. n pact or under
taking that no nation shall attack
another. thus aboilsbing the possi-
bill'y of war for the duration of the
pact. Reuters correspondent today
said
Genoa. April f2.--cseorge Chitcherin.
head Of the Russian delegation. hrs
asked Signor Schanzer, as chairman
~ the principal stib-cornmission for
exact Interpretation ~ several points
| IN the plan for the restoration of Rus-
Ella handed 70 him yesterday.
/ ~ Chltcherin desires specifically an
Iezpia anstion ~ that part ~ tho repor,
dealing with the guarantees 70 he ex-
itended ~ foreigners IN Russis, re-
lInarking that in other European coun-
tries foreigners are treated Ike ci,i-
zens ~ the countries IN which they
reside
only eleven copie. ~ The rspcr.
(which was prepared by tho allied er-
pertH AZ their meeting in London.
have been made for tho members os
the sub-connission examining ~
The Russian experts are carefully
digesting the recommendation ~ IN.
London experts. bu. the document IL
10 long and 20 involved that tn. Rus
slams may ask for more time IN con-
slider ~ They think it will be difficult
70 have ready reply IN detail for IN.
next meeting Of the sub-conrnis.,on,
which has been arranged for Thurs
day: As the report has not received
the formal approval OF the povsrs
which convOked the Genoa conference.
. is held In sorne quarters 20 be mere
~ the basis for the opening Of nego-
iistions They declare Il may be fsY.
from the minimum the Allies will ac-
lcept from Russia in exchange for
recognition.
Maxim Iitvinor Of the Russia n
, delegation, after attending THE morn
ing the meeting Of the financial COM
= mission, at which the financial Soc
!, tions Of the London experts report
= were discussed. declined 20 cornmep,
on the document.
Article III OF the repor. declare.
that the Soviet should assume respon
sibility for ali material damage sufYAr
ed by foreigners IN consequence o
the acts or nesligepce OF the Sov,s
or It's predecessors
r The report on financial question,
prepared by the Gernans and present.
ed by DIR. Rsthenau TO Premier Fact;
as chairman OF the eosfsrence wa,
transmitted today 10 Sir Robert Horne
j. chancellor Of the British excheoue
and viii be discussed at the Afternoon
meeting OF the financial commission
The report deals especially with .
plan for the stabilization OF excharo,
through an international loan and ais,
& outlined a proposal for universal mon
II etary reform. The report considers IN,
e reconstruction OF Russia Indispensaol ol,
: Tor the successful Issue Of any suci
y reform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
FORMER BITTER FOES
SIT AT GENOA TABLE
international Economic Con-
gress Makes Peaceful Bed
fellows of Old Enemies.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 70 EVERY EVENING"
Genoa. April 12.-Politics Is making
strange bedfeIlows in Genoa--or
rather, economies is doing so, II one
chooses to accept the statement re-
iterated ffty times daily by its
trainers, that the Genoa Conference
is not political.
It certainly Is unusual to find the
Soviet chief. Chitcherin, sitting vis-
avis with Constantine Diamandy.
Four years ago the Bolshevists had
Diamandy in jail in Petrograd.
At the time he was the Rumanian
minister accredited to the Kerensky
government. and the diplomats Of the
whole world were storming against
the Soviets violation OF his diplo-
matic immunity.
The sigh OF Adolph Joffe and the
German chancellor, Doctor Wirth, in
conversation recalls JofTe's very sud
den expulsion from Berlin four years
ago. He was then Bolshevist am
bassador in Berlin. according to the
terms of the Brest- Litovsk treaty, but
the German government unceremon-
IpuSiy iOdutu MN anu MS euufe
staff on a special train and shipped
them back to Russia alleging they
were propagandists. and not diplo-
mats.
IL also seems odd for NJ. Rakovsky
and Premier Bratiano. OF Rumauia,
TO be sitting together at a conference
called in the interests Of peace.
Rakovsky was an active Rumanian
Socialist at the beginning Of the world
war. and the Bucharest government
interned him. Now he is president
OF the Ukrainisn republic. federated
with Moscow.
Then there Is the cordiaIity with
which the British prime minister.
David Lloyd George. greets Maxim
IItvinofT. Their attitudes here do not
In the least suggest the stormy time
Litvinoff had In England before he
became Chitcherin's chief assistant in
Moscow.
But in four years the Bolshevikl
have made more treaties than the
ether European states have completed
in the past century. so the profession
al diplomats have to admit the Rus
slams are. no novices. and must be
dealt with accordingly here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
TO DISCUSS WOMEN'S
PART IN REPUBLICAN
CIRCLES NEXT FALL
Merging Of Committees and
Delegates to State Conven-
ton to be Considered.
AT LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY

The part that Republican woman of
New Castle county are TO play In the
fall election will be decided at a meet
ing on Saturday Of the members of
the Mems Executive Committee and
Women's Executive Committee OF the
county. As a matter of fact. the meet =
ing is one or the most important CON
ferences of its kind OF the year.
The two committees will assemble
at S2a Shipley street. which is n de-
tail of more than common interest
because 1t foreehadows the powers tha
now control the destinies OF the Re-
publican party OF Delaware The meat
ing IL called for / o'clock and tho
ladies' are preparing a luncheon that
ought 10 please the tastes of the men
Possibly the most important QUE.
ton TO be discussed will be whether
the women shall continue 10 maintain
their separate identity In the party
operating through the Womens com
mittee, or whether after the nes,
State Republican convention. which
will be held at Dover the last week
in August. the women shall merge
with the men, In other states the
men and women have been merged In
TO one committee, and IL ~ believed
that this IL the consensus OF opinion
in Delaware
Another question that does not sp-
pear TO have been generally decides,
upon IL whether women shall be on
rolled as registration of,cers The
women VINO have discussed this ac-
tivity have not been very much i'm.
pressed with the work attending a
registration of'cial. II Ia not likely,
sone c~derr think. that there VII, be
any movement, TO make women
registration officials this year.
third question. and one which nav
give tho leaders more worrlment than
they are even now anticipating Is
whether women are desirous OF be.
coming candidates for delegates "a
the State convention. This question
rs not likely to arouse any argument
except as TO how many men the
women are willing to have attend me
convention as delegates. From dis.
cussions among the women, they ar,
quite anxious and eager 10 go to The
State convention One Of the things
which give the coming convention
! special interest IS the fact that Sens.
| tor du Pont is expected to be candi.
date for denomination.
According TO one prominent Re.
! publican woman, the ladies are de.
sirous OF seeing Charles Forwood be,
come candidate for the Delawar,
Senate from the upper district The,
were strong for Mr.. Forvood wher
/ he quit the mayrality race last year
| for harmony reasons. and they say h.
ought TO be considered now for IN,
"Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-12
GARBAGE MOUNTAIN
FIRE HAZARD AND
MENACE TO HEALTH
Firemen Required to Wade In
Slime to Stop Blaze Which
Threatens Industries.
CITY COUNCIL MAY ACT

In addition To n scrious menace 10
tho public health which II Ia claimed
TO be, the garbage dump Mt Beech
street and Marsh road. now mountain
high, has become serious flre hazard,
as was demonstrated yesterday after
noon, when paper and other inflamrln~
bic refuse became ispited and for a
time threatened the plant Of the VIII
mington Gae Co. and the lumber yards
OF the Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. The fire de-
partment was called upon TO conhpt
the blaze and the officers and members
worked for an hour and twenty min
utes before the flames were finally eN.
tngushcd- The garbage has been
dumped there while the crematory
was out or commission The cremat tory
may not be able To resume tin the end
of this week
The firemen sunk TO n depth above
the knees In the sliny. reeking meas.
as they endeavored 10 make their WAY
over the pile with their hose lines.
When they returned 60 auartors their
uniforms, hose and other equipment
that had been used were contaminated
with the awfel smell of the garbage
and they are doubtful when they will
he able TO get this odor out of their
clothing.
Tonight city Councilman John
Henry. member from the Eleventh
ward. Will call tho attention OF the
other members TO conditions there and
he will ask that Council inatruct the
hoard OF Health 10 send men there 20
dig trenches and bury the garbage. aa
he deems this the best way TO dispose
OF IL. He made personal inspectjon
of the garbage dump yesterday and
declared today the stencil from the
place is terrible. He will In-et on
some action az n matter OF protection
Tor the residents OF that eection nf
the city. officials of the Board Of
Health continue their silence resard
ing the subject.
Continued on psse 6.