davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

BY NBA Service.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. IA
Listeners-in on the broadcast radio
concerts are assured freedom from
interference by tho amateurs OF the
country.
This assurance comes from Of
hcials OF the American Radio Relay
League. the national organization
composed OF the amateurs who are
licensed 20 transmit on wave lengths
OF about 200 meters.
Ever since wireless became popu-
lar. especially for those who wanted
merely 20 listen in. this drawback
against the development OF the radio
set for tho novice remained. Pro
tests came 20 the A. r. r. L. on
cials. who finally agreed TO CO.
, operate with the novioes so that both
Glasses may enjoy the facilities of
the cir.
Amateurs are unlimited in the
time for transmission OF messages
except where special local rules ar,
made. But since most radio con-
certs are broadcast between 7 and
1890 in the evenings the A. r. r.
L. has decided TO advocate a quiet
period among itssmembers between
these hours.
This request has been sent out to
the hams" of the country, as rhe
amateurs are called. They apply es-
pecially 20 those in congested dis
tricts where amateur transmission
might possibly cause Interference.
1T is to be understood" explains
an officer OF the league. that this
action OF the league is one OF CO.
operation in giving the novice lis
teners the best part OF the evening
and in return we shall expect 10 be
able to transmit any time outside
OF these hours without complaint
from the novioes."
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
NURSES ASSO.
IS INDEPENDENT
Will Garry on Work in
City as Separate Or
ganization
MRS. BANCROFT
is PRESIDENT

A step which is believed to be Of
great importance TO the health OF
this community is announced by the
Wilmington Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation. This organization has sew
cred it's connection with the Asso-
ciated Charities and has been
granted a separate charter OF In
corporation: with Miss Edith S.
Danforth, Mrs. Peter T. Wright and
Mrs. Alban Richey, as charter mem
bers.
This was not unexpected among
those in close touch with the city's
welfare work. II has long been the
feeling OF those interested in the AS
sociation that it's usefulness could be
greatly increased II It were made an
entirely Independent organization.
There are many In need OF nursing
care, who shrink from accepting
charity, but who cannot afford the
regular fees. The first step IN this
separation was made last February.
when Il was announced that the
Nurses Association had moved from
the Associated Charities building
and opened new offices az 213 West
Seventh street.
The rate at which calls on the as
ISOLATION nurses have increased since
this move-espeoially among those
who are perfectly willing TO pay the
moderate charge, which is always
made when the patients are able 10
pay-conflrms conclusions pre-
viously reached, and whcih have
always been borne out by the, ex-
perience OF other communities, that
visiting nurses can more effectively
minister TO public health when their
work Is divorced as far as possible.
from that of the out-and-out chari-
ties.
At the first meeting Of the newly
Incorporated association. the follow
ing officers were elected; President
Mrs. Joseph Bancroft; vice-presi- !
dent, Mrs. Peter T. Wright; secre-
tary, Miss Edith s. Danforth; treas |
urer, Mrs. Henderson Weir.
The board Of managers, later 20
be increased, is composed as fol-
lows: Mrs. Joseph Bancroft Miss |
Marion Beadenkopf. Mrs. William S.
Bergland, Miss Edith s. Danforth, /
Mrs. James A. Draper. Jr.. Mrs
Irenee DUPONT, Mrs. G. I. g. Henning, |
Mrs. Philip Marquard. Mrs. II. X.
Miller. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Poucher. /
Mrs. Alban Richey. Mrs. James T.
skelly, Mrs. Charles Warner. Mrs. |
Henderson Weir and Mrs. Peter T.
Wright
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOR EI"

FOREIGN.
At least 1000 now estimated dead
in Chilean earthquake. Five hundred
reported killed at Vallenar and
thousands homeless throughout the
affected territory.
Turkish Nationaiists hang eight
anti-Nationalist leaders. Entire
Christian population OF Asia Minor
reported IN flight. Kemalists forbid
export OF gold from the country.
Russian Bolsheviki seize Italian
and Russian vessels at Batum. ad-
vices TO Constantinople say.
November 20 officially named as
the date OF Iauzanne Near Bastern
Conference.
Irish warfare Is entering new
phase OF terror and incendiarism By
republicans, seized correspondence
intimates. Public meetings held for
Mary MacSwiney. who continues on
hunger strike.
Mexican government, denying
jurisdiction Of American courts in
oliver Trading Company case, orders
It's representatives here not 70 ap-
pear IN court,
WASHINGTON.
Senator Mccormick writes to SEN
ator Lodge virtually demanding pro-
gressivs dominance OF Senate.
Representative Frear, OF Wisoon-
sin, In a new letter 20 Secretary Mel
lon. attacks the tax returns Of the
Standard OIL of New Jersey.
American ships changing TO for
edgn registry will have TO agree not
70 engage IN liquor traffic or pursue
activities detrimental TO American
merchant marine. Shipping Board
DOMESTIC.
Army aviator killed whom plane
crashes and burns az Hartford
Conn. air meet.
Governor Miller and Al Smith hold
secret conference at seaview GOLF
Club. while wives chat On the
porch.
w. @. McAdoo advocates adjusted
compensation for soldiers and sail
ors from Fordney-MoCumber tariff
beneaoiaries IN speech at Fullerton
Calf.
Massachusetts, Commission on
Mental Diseases 70 institute full m
qulry into commitment of Dorothy
Gordon. heiress. TO an insane asylum
by her guardian.
w. c. T. U. convention at Phna-
delpfia lauds California for voting
dry.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Berlin secs progress In repare-
ttons solution.
British election excitement and
Near East crisis cover seriousness
Of Continental exchange situation.
Violent exchange movements DOM
inata interest IN Paris.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
W II. ARMSTRONG DEAD.

Funeral serv1cves for william H.
Armstrong. 90, who died az his home
in Philadelphia on Saturday, will be
held tomorrow in the chapel OF the
wilmington and Brandywfne Gene
terry. Mr.. Armstrong is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Willard Hall Porter,
who lives at the Donaldson Apart
menfs, this city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Stackpole and Samuel Barclay. cor
net: FRANK Ferretti, trombone;
Howard Lerch. cello; James Far
nan. traps and drum.
9.55 10 10 p. m.-Arlington time
signals; official weather forecast.
10 p. m.-'Darkey Stories" by
Margaret A. Klein. a Southerner by
birth. now OF New York.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
TO TALK CHILD CARE.

The New Century Club OF Middle
town will have one OF the most in
teresting Of It's Fall meetings tomor-
row afternoon. Professor l. n. Yep
son will be the principal attraction
with his lecture entitled. "Feeble
Minded Children, their Care and
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
(THIs WAS WRITTEN BY A woMAN)
Why | Use Advertising
AS My Buying Guide

Il has been my observation that the
storelSeeper who handles advertised ar
ticles sells more goods and it isn't hard
for me to figure out that If the dealer
wants to make only fair profit he can
sell me goods cheaper If he sells great
many goods than If he sells smaller
amount. Coincidently, have noticed
that dealers who do handle articles which
are advertised seem to grow and expand.
I have often wondered IF it isn't be-
cause the goods which they see on their
own shelves remind them constantly of
the for~ard-looking work which is being
done by the manufacturer of those goods,
thus setting an example for greater in-
dustry.
know that If want to buy barrel Of
-four or a very large sack of -four can
buy il cheaper than | can buy ten or
twenty-five pound sack. My storekeeper
can do the same thing IN buying his mer-
chandise. have heard my husband talk
often enough on the question of small
profits and rapid turnover to know that
it isn't the dealer who makes the long
profit that gets ahead but the one who
makes the small profit and turns his cap
ital over and over. But this is not the
only benefit get in buying from store
keeper who sells his customers goods
which are advertised. The goods buy
are fresher and newer and feel that be-
cause many of them have been advertised
for years they are more dependable.
For how could people continue to buy
them If they were not? And how could
the manufacturers continue to advertise
them if they did not buy?
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Glass ID, 400 Meters
(Tune 20 SEQ Nfeters)
400 a. m.-Great organ.

1l.OO a m.-dTtdt OH gan.
1880 a. m.-United States weather
forecast.
1855 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
SIS p. m-Great organ and trum-
pets.
7.8O D. m.-Vocai and instrumen-
tai concert by the Taylor Memorial
Church Choir, Mr.. Godfrey Moser
director; V. Lou Murphy, soprano;
Henri F. May. baritone; Charles X.
lands. saxophone; Harry @. Beck
violin; Irene NJ. Daring. soprano
Robert Hutchinson. baritone; Sarah
II. Beck and Luck Fitzpatrick ac-
companists.
0 p. m.-Great organ recital, Miss
Mary p. vogt at the console.
9.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1000 D. m.-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
FREE MEDICAL AID.

Ships not carrying physicians OBJ
tain free medical service not only
from government stations along the
coast and government ships. but
from ships OF private firms. One OF
these firms IS the United Fruit Com
pany, which is said TO have one OF
the finest networks OF radio in ex-
istence.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
FERTInzER FTsH oArCH BIG

Tho season for catching fish unfit
for food but useful as fertilizer has
been the best OF any year since be-
fore the war. owing 10 the strong
winds OF the last three weeks the,
steamers running out OF Lewes have
been unable 10 make large catches
and are preparing TO stop operating
for the season.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Training" Mrs. Frank b. Watkins
will be the chairman for the day and
will give an outline OF Delaware's
new institution "stokely." The meet
ing will be open 70 all and the public
IS cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
HOME COURSE IN RADIO.

The University Of California has
entered the list OF American educa-
tionai institutions from which a
course IN radio IS broadcast. One Of
the first 10 take up this work was
the University OF Wisconsin, which
sent out a similar course at nominal
cost.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

In my capacity as housewife | am thu
general manager of household. Upor
me devoives the duty of making rather
large purchases which leads into anothei
duty-that of economical expenditure OF
the household funds.
NV husband reads very assiduously
what he calls trade papers" These
papers pertain almost entirely to his bus
mess. He says he could not get along
without them because they keep hun
posted on matters which come up IN his
business life every day.
In running my household find that
the newspapers and the magazines are
nv "trade papers," The advertisements
tell me nearly everything wish to know
about the purchases should make. Like
INV husband who spends hours upon hours
enqrossed IN his trade magazines so that
he may conduct his business more sue
cessfully, study with care the advertise
ments in the newspapers and the maga-
zines which have found out enable me
to conduct my business, which is my
household, more economically and sue
ressfully. .tzfYZsaf
In doing my neighborhood buying ]
think that am able to choose the store
that gives me the greatest value for my
money. My choice is always the one
where | am sure to get the advertised
goods ask for and where am not told;
"Here is something just as good" buy
advertised goods because experience has
taught me save money thereby.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(Westinghouse)
(4OO MIyTERS)

TOO p. M='News Weekly Survey
OF Business Conditions" prepared BY
the National Industrial Conferenoe
Board. Tri-weelciy Letter from Farm
and Home. The Mast Group OF
Radio Articles. No. 80: How 70
Look Smart In the Rain" Vogue;
winter listers and Fur-lined
Coats" Vanity Fair, -Appointmen;
OF Music Room" House ana Gar
den.
s.0O-Bedtime story for tho ohfl-
dren.
s.so-spscial addresses By prom
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Station WIZ. Newark, N. j.

Station WIZ, Newark, ". j.
$50 y. m.-Closing prices on
stocks, bonds. grains. coffee and
sugar.
6.45 D. m.-Resumo OF sporting
events.
D. m.-Business and Industrial
conditions in the United States as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
Z p. m.-'Radio Boys" by Gerald
Breckinridge. author.
$50 D. m.-'Physicai Fitness" by
Colonel Frank r. Keefer, National
Tuberculosis Association.
S.45 p. m.-"Impersonatons." by
Mrs. Curtis Il. Railing.
Q D. m.-Concert by the Tuxedo
Orchestra, OF Brooklyn. Edmund L.
Grofsick, viohnist-direotor; Harry
Wall. pianist; Lawrence Farnum.
and Myron GrofsiclS. banjo; Robert
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
inent business men.

fnent business men.
s.oo-Concert by the newly or
ganized KDKA Orchestra. under the
direction OF Victor Saudek.
Program; Overture. Fra Dia-
voio." Auber; (a) Gypsy Love
Song" from THE Fortune Teller"
and (b) "A Kiss in the Dark from
Orange Blossoms. Herbert; A Bit
OF Scotch" Folk Melody; excerpt
from robin Hood" De Koven;
Suite in Already" Nevfn; Funeral
March OF the Marionette" (comio).
Gounod; selection from The Yam
kee Princess" Kalman.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
GIRL BFATs BROTUrR.

Lovina May Knight. 12-year-oid
amateur of Akron. D.. made a better
showing at her examination for a
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

steamftters, plumbers and me-
chanics are favored in the Want
Ads this week. and will do we'll,
to follow them closely every day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

lege. Wr. Wheatley is IN the laun.
dry business at fredericksburg, Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

Published by The Evening Journal, in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
Station wDAR, PHILADELPHIA

1890 70 1900 a. m. and $50 TO Z
p. m.-Popular dance music and
songs.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
PIPE Is RADIO SET.

PIPE Is RADIO SET.
A Denver radio fan has set up his
crystal radio outfit on his cornoob
pipel And II works. he says. He
can smoke the pipe while listening
in.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
amateurs Leaue Air
Give Listeners-In Time to Enjoy Concerts

license than did her brother. two
years older. She passed the test
with a rating Of so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
WITNESS IN WARD
'CASE GIVEN BAIL
Plan Getting Wards Father
and Brother Before Grand
jury Next Week.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. June TO-
CBy A. PD-While Dist Atty Weeks
and Sherin Werner were perfecting
plans for getting the father and
broth er OF Walter s. Ward who con-
fessed TO killing Clarence Peters,
before the grand jury next week.
Maurice J. Mccarthy. attorney for
James J. Cunningham. who is held
az a material witness. Saturday got
$4,000 bail for his client
Cunningham. who was freed after
a visit % Justice Platt's home here.
started az once toward New York.
Meanwhile the sheriff his dep
uties and the county detective. re-
inforced by private detectives. kept
plugging away along the admittedly
slender lines which have been opened
10 them.
They tried 10 find George : Ward.
father Of Waiter s. Ward and one
OF the founders. OF the baking COM
pany which carried his name. but Il
they were successful they did not an
nounce il. Sheriff Werner. as usual
STAYED within hearing distance OF the
telephone. hoping mOmentarily 10
hear that the lost Rogers and Jack
son. last heard OF IN Syracuse. have
been brought back into the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
HITS ANTI-ALIEN
SUFFRAGE CLAUSE
Attack Made in Supreme Court
on Recent Amendment of
State Constitution.

INDIANAPOLIS. June I0-An at
tack on the Americanization amend
ment 10 the state constitution adopt
ed at the special election held last
September. IS made IN a brief fled
before the supreme court 10y George
II. Bachelor. Indianapolis attorney.
Mr.. Bachelors brief was filed be-
fore the supreme court by George
H Bachelor. Indianapolis attorney.
Mr. Bachelors brief was filed In
connection with the case OF Abram
simmons, appealed from the Wells
circuit court. which seeks 20 estab-
Esh that the registration OF voters
law is now void because OF the adop-
ton Of an amendment 20 the con-
stitution. prescribing the quahhca-
tons for franchise.
Mr. Bachelor contends the cons
titution OF Indiana cannot be amend
ed except by the vote OF a majority
OF the electors OF the state and de-
clared that only 21S,69S persons vOt-
ed in the special election whereas
there are more than 100000 cleo
tors He contends that the registra-
ton law Is valid because the amend
ment 10 the constitution was not
adopted.
The amendment IN question limits
franchise 10 citizens and thereby
prevents aliens who have taken out
only their first naturalizations papers
from voting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
HOOVER'S PLANS
TO CHECK BOOST
TO HAVE TRIAL
Senators Walsh and B0rah
Agree to Watch Result of
Moral Suasion.
OPERATORS COOPERATE
Commerce Secretary Warns
NOn-Cooperating Operators
of Possibilities.

WASHINGTON. Jure 1O-lBy A.
P1-Senatoriai objections Go The adj
ministration effort 20 prevent rising
coal prices was Withdrawn today
pending demonstration ~ tlc sue
cess of Sec'y Hoover's program of
meeting the situs'Cn hy mora. per-
suasi0n while assurances of coopera-
ton were given the commerce Sec
rotary IN HIS efforts by the National
Retail Coal Merchants association.
Sen. Walsh democrat Mass8chn-
setts Joined with SEN Borah. re-
publican Idalo, in announcing his
intention Of Withholding demand for
congressional invest CATION of the
coal price problem. although he de-
clared that 81 advances were not
quickly overcome he would seek %
determine the facts apd II necessary
urge indictments If profteerlng eN-
listed
Roderick Stevens. New York.
chairman OF the board Of directors
OF the retail coal association. wrote
Mr.. Hoover that his organization
would Immediately study the specific
suggestions offered as a policy for
the guidance OF the retail coal trade.
Try Moral Suasion."
Developments in the coal price
with Sen. Borah last night were re-
garded today by Mr.. Hoover as Civ
ing him the support and coopera-
ton necessary 10 push his program
OF moral suasion" 20 keep charges
for fuel from climbing during the
emergency.
Sen. Borah's was a useful warn
ing. Mr.. Hoover said tonight. IN a
statement he added:
mo aid or committee VIII be given
from the committee Of the senate OF
which ne as chairman 20 those who
have refused 70 cooperate in the
voluntary plan OF restraining Goa
prices Will I trust. put an end 20
the recent actions OF some people IN
attempting 20 upset these arr8nge-
ments through senatorial support.
The National Coal Retailers as
sociatIon now informs me that they
wish to cooperate and have no
doubt they viii reply 20 my original
propositions. In the meantime varl-
Gus state and local retail associations
are assuring me thar they win play
the game Some OF the smaller
groups Of operators have so far re-
fused 10 accept the basis that 7 have
proposed but the larger fields are
cooperating % solve a difficult sit
uation. as witness the halt In prices
and their reduction i'm the past few
DAYS
There seems TO be some mistaken
impression that the secretary OF
commerce has unduly attempted 20
control prices other than the desire
Of the administration % use It's good
offices 10 protect the public. Con-
gress has given no powers 20 the
administration and in their absence
# these good offices prove .nef5ctual
il is up 10 congress 90 devise some
other method"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
MARINE GUARDS
SEIZE BOOZE ON
U.S.. TRANSPORT
1000 Quarts of Liquor Cap
tured in Raid on Sirius at
Norfolk Yard.
COMMANDER IS REMOVED
Board of Investigation Will Be
Convened to Place Re-
sponsibility.

NORFOLK. Va. June 10. - Ap-
proximately 1000 quarts OF LIQUOR.
valued az more than $4,000. were
said % have been seized by marine
guards Of the navy yard today I'm
raid on the naval transport Sirius.
under orders Of Rear Admiral Ralph
Andrews, cOmmaudant OF the Nor
folk navy yard. Officers and men OF
The ship are conGned TO their ship
under guard
The commanding officer OF the
Sirius. according 10 Admiral An
drews. was detached from the vessel
today and ordered 10 the receiving
barracks at the naval base. and
meanwhile a board OF investigation
has been convened. Until its report
is submitted it is understood no
action viii be taken toward prefer
ring charges against any officers or
members OF the crew.
Information was received by Ad-
miral Andrews. IL was said. that the
odor OF whisky was discernible in
the cargo being unloaded from the
Sirius TO barges for shipment 20 the
naval supply station.
When the barges had been loaded
a search Of the shipment was ordered
and then the transport itself was
searched by the marine guard.
Guards were Immediately thrown
aboard and alongside the vessel, with
orders 10 permit no one 10 leave or
board the transport.
The Sirius returned 10 Hampton
Roads about a week ago from the
West Indies and has been at the
navy yard since. According 70 in
formation received by Admiral An
drews the whisky was put aboard at
one OF the West Indian ports. al
though II was said not 10 be listed
on the manifest and there was no
method Of ascertaining tonight at
which port It had been loaded. II
was contained in 13 large packing
cases and was consigned TO the ma
rine quartermaster depot at the navy
operating base.
Admiral Andrews notified Norman
r. Hamilton. collector OF customs.
that the liquor would be retained,
under guard. at the navy yard for
the present. Mr. Hamilton said that
his office was notified by naval Off
ildt1 oA the al NV al VI the eo4AAD teAol
week from the West Indies and
customs inspector boarded the vessel
and received the statement of the
commanding officer that the vessel
carried no contraband cargo. and Il
was entered.
The Sirius is commanded by Com
mander ". J. Kelton L. s. y r. F..
while Ensign Harry c. Mechtold. as
payTnaster. Is in charge Of the cargo
aboard the vessel Both were among
those confined TO the transport at
the time OF the search but Admiral
Andrews announced tonight that
they with some other officers and
men had been permitted 20 leave the
vessel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
RICKENBACKER Has
PLANS SHATTERED
Ace Covers Only 80 Miles Sat
urday on Account Of Wait
ing for Parts.

OMAHA. Neb. June 10.-Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker American fy-
ing ace. who is carrying a mesa Ee
from Pres't Harding ro the Shrluers'
convention az San Francisco a. the
first stage Of an around-the-country
flight arrived here Ia-e today from
Dexter Ia. where Die was forced
down yesterday by motor trouble.
Rickenbacker. who took or from
Niles. Mich Friday morning had
expected 90 reach Denver the same
evening. bur damages 20 his air.
plane caused him 20 land AZ Dexter.
Ia. late Friday 20 await the arrival
OF new parts for the damaged plane.
The noted alrman had expected 20
reach san Francisco Saturday eve
ming but the continued mlshaps %
his Larsen J. L. ali-me-al plane have
worked havoc with his original
plans
RfckenbacIcer has thus far covered
only about 400 miles Of his sched-
uled 15.0O0-mile flight which is tc
include stops AT various points scat
tered all about the continent
on his first day in the air. Wednes-
day. he negotiated the go miles
from New York 20 Detroit. making
the "trip in 3 hours and is minutes.
on the second day the striking az
the plane by lightning and further
trouble caused 10y the water corncc-
ton bursting cut down his fight 90
Us miles. the distance from Detroit
20 Niles. Mich. Five hundred miles
traversed-from Miles 90 Dexter. Ia.
was the third days record while
on Saturday. most OF which day was
spent waiting for parts 90 arrive. ths
ace Jew only the SO miles from De1-
ter 20 Omaha