davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
B The Tribune Radio News of the Air Routes CD
Daily Radio Program
Sunday, September "a
WIZ, Newark 1900 Meters)

-
by the Rev. Peter B. O'Connor. Sa.
cred music by the Cathedral quartet
of st. Patricks Cathedral New York.
4:30- Literary vcsper services. con
ductcd by Edgar white BurrilI
6:30-"Thc Bubble Books That Sing, ''
by Ralph Mayhcw.
1900 Adventure stories for boys and
girls from to 12.
7;30-"City Planning" by Frank Koes-
ter.
7:45-"Dad and the Roy and the Pock-
etbook," by william Byron Forbush,
Ph. D.
8:00~Final baseball scores.
S:I0--Concert under the direction Of
August FraemcKe and Carl Helm.
9:05-Concert by Elizabeth Messer, so
prano, and Professor Nichola2
Karambclas, violinist, accompanied
by Edward J. Habig. Program: "Maid
in the Moon" AT Twilight" "a
"Schop Rosmarin," "Orientalc," "Ma-
zurka," "Lizette at Her Spinning
Wheel" "The Sweet o the Year,
ave Maria" Violin solos: Russian
Fantasia minuet, German dance,
Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster"
10:52- STANDARD time signals.
11:0l-Official weather forecast.
WAAT, Jersey City 200 Meters>
657 p. m.-Tuning test.
p. m.-Recital by Mrs. ". Duerr,
her daughter. Program: (a) Believe
Me If All Those Endearins Young
Charms; (b) "Homing" "The
Dear Little Shamrock o. lre,and":
(d) "The Minstrel Boy: (e) "Thc
Harp That Once Through Tar 3
Hall"; (f) "My wild lr.4h Roae, -
and other numbers TO .1n anEounceA I.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 600 meferg)
s p. m.-Church serviccs, conducted Y
the Rev. Delmer F. Trout, pastor of
st. Paul's First Universalist Church.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. (3eo
Meters)
d p. m.-Miss Doris B. Smith, soprano;
Miss Mabelle Z. Trask, contralto; ;
Miss Elsie Luker, contralto and &C
companist; Miss Alma Rosengren,
violinist. "How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains!" prayer Perfectp and
"Minnetonka Miss Trask; "Gong
of the Open" and Danny Boy" .Iies
Smith; "Romance" and "a Spanish
Dance" Miss Rosengren; duets.
awake! Dearest, Awake" and
Garry Me Back" Miss Smith and
MISS 1faSK, "Homing Song Tor
June" and wind Song Miss Trask;
"Hymn to Sun" and "Prelude and
Allegro" Miss Rosengren; Eli!
Eili!" Jewish melody Miss Trask;
trio, "Only TO Thee" Misses Smith,
Luker and Trask.
7:45 p. nl.-Boston police reports.
8 p. m.-Radio church service, cor
Quoted by G. Loring Briggs. Sub
iect, "Shall We Enforce or Shall We
Nullify?" DR.. W. F. Ames, tenor.
and Miss Jean Wood Lynch, contral-
to soloist, will assist in the music Of
the service.
kDKA, Pittsburgh. 1850 Meters)
IL a. m.-Services of Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church. Dr. P. II.
Barker, minister.
2:45 p. m.--Children's Bible story -.
''The Lady Who Looked Back"
3 .. m.-Radio chapel. Conducted by
Rev. F. J. Stinson.
1880 p. nl.-Services of Calvary Epis-
copal Church. Rev. f. J. Van Etten.
rector, Harvey B. Gaul, organist.
KWY, Chicago 1850 Meters)
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel services. Con-
Quoted by the Rev Clinton c. Coz.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Worlds Series Broadcast

A play-by-play report of the aorld's
series baseball games will be broad
cast by radio from WGY, a. sahenec-
tady. A direct wire from the baseball
parks to the radio studio will convex
every play the instant made and with.
out a seconds loss of time will be
rielayed to the radio sending apparatus
IN schenectady to be sent out to the
thousands of radio fans.
Reports from WGY will start at lea
a half hour before beginning of actu..
play. During this time, as we'll as be-
tween innings, interesting sidelights
on the game will be given
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
First Aid for the Radio Fan
What the ''Power Factor of a Circuit Is;
How Capacity of. a Condenser Is Measured;
On Using Litz Wire for the yariocoupler

by reference to musical instrument
of the string variety. After certain
string Is set into vibration, other
strings-one, two or three octaves
above, and maybe one or two octaves
below will vibrate in unison with it.
This is practically the same thing in
radio. 2. A "pilot cell" is a cadmium
cell used to determine the condition
of the positive and negative plates
of the storage battery. The initial
charge is the first charge put into the
battery. 3. WEAF was formerly 2XB.
a. would suggest trying little
more capacity across the telephone
leads in your set. 5, "T'ks" stands
for thanks" and is an abbreviation
same manner, stands for here" Z.
"Msg" stands for message" 8. "Svc.
is an abbreviation for Service mes
sage"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Australia Building Station

Melbourne, Australia, is building a
radio station to communicate direct
with England. The station Will be
sble 10 speak over 10000 miles. Sim.
liar stations will be built in Canada.
The towers will be over eight hundred
feet high and the cost of the plants in
the two countries, it is estimated, will
be about s5.oo0,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Changes Necessary with 2o1s

Question-If U. v. 2o1 bulbs arc used
9,,s On me superrregeneratiye circuit. what ad :
Justments are reeujred?---J. III. T.
r Answer=IE you use 20f tubes in
place of the 202's it will be necessary
to cut down the amount of plata vol,
tage. In that event, would suysest
that 80 volts be used on the plate cir
cult of the first two tubes and 120
volts on tho plate circuit OF the second
tube.a No asher change is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Measuring Capacity

Questlon--What is the method of deter
mining the capacity OF Il condenser p
ID. r.
Answer-There is only one way of
finding out the exact capacity Of q con-
denser, and that is by means of testing
with capacity bridge. 1t depends upon
the area Of the plates, their distances
apart from each other, and the nature
and thickness of the di-electric. AS
you will see, it is a very complicated
calculation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Farmers to Broa,lcas,

Broadcast weather reports are to he
furnished by the United Farmers Of
Ontario for the benefit of farmers pen-
orally Transmission will be effected
from the headquarters in Toronto.
Market reports will also be sent out in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
TeIegraphic Abbreviatinns

p. Question:, Why s it that I can hear
VIZ and WEAF on 500 meters? 2. what
ls pilot cell" and what is an initial
charge; 3. Was WEAF formerly 2xB. l.
! tried conaanser across the telephone
terminals of my set, but / still rnuat
hold the telephone terminal when t.uss moss
on the positive post OF my "B" bat
te!y. also checked up my battery
connectl2ns. and find they are D. X (.
Does "tk's' stand fer "thanks?' I get
II frequently when transmission is An
isnea' i:' o.. win you please tell me what
,inaTS mr. stands for? For instance. why calls
MsN-"Msg hr nr ! J." etc, also
get gstte,-s syC & ggte freauently--as follows:
o. aseG as why sVC-Perty does not liye
S. B. AIM -
-, Answer: The reason that YOU hear
VIZ and WEAF on 500 meters ia due
to what IS known as "harmorics. -
only IN this case you are receiving
them. OIL sub-harmonic. The onlS
way in which this can be explained IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Radio for Motor Cans

Every motorcyclo used by the state
ponce OF Michigan viii be equipped
with radio if experiments now being
conducted by the State Department for
Safety are successful,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Size of Grid Leak

Question--What should be the size Of
the Grid leak and'grid condenser?--G. II. =.
Answer would suggest a .o0o5
MID capacity condenser for the grid.
and one snegohm as the resistance for
the leak
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

New York State is making plans for
a large broadcasting station to be in
operation at the annual state fair tbis
fall. LAX thls
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
How Loon Is Attached

Question-In the Armstrong super-regen-
erative circuit: /. How many coils of wire
360-meter reception? 2. How many coils
OF wire are used on the Vario coupler
secondary for regeneration at $50 meter
reception? J. Is the lead-in from the loop
-ermanentIy fixed to the vario io-coupler pri-
mary. and if 20 at what point in the wind
ing doee 1t attach? Or, is it attached to
does this connection remain permanent. al
lowing the switch point to vary either side
or 1t, or does 1t come in always al the
same place where the switch point takes
of III. IL @
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Answer-Any standard snort-wave

vario-coupler with a wave length of
15O to 500 meters can be used for this
circuit, the only difference being that
you will have to put about twice the
amount of wire on the secondary The
two leads from the loop aerial should
be fixed to each end of the vario-
coupler. The tuning of the loop is OBJ
tanned by means of varying the con-
denser which is placed across the loop
and the primary of the vario-coupler,
and also, if necessary, by placing the
attaching clip on the lead at different
points along the outside wire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
AFTER REEDS SCALP
IN SENATORIAL RACE
(By AS 0ciated Press)

St. LOUIS, Mo-, May 8-Refer-
ring to United States Senator
James A. Reed as "a marplot,
former President Wilson in q
letter to former governor Lor
V. Stevens, it was made public
today, asked the defeat of the
Missouri senator to redeem the
reputation of the democratic
party.
The letter was in reply to one
written by the former governor
referring to a letter Wilson
wrote recently to the St. Louis
Globe Democrat. attacking Reed
It was Wilson'S third letter or
the subject of the democratic
nomination for United States
Senator sought by Reed and
Breckenridge Long, former thiro
assistant secretary of state.
In his letter TO Stevens Will
son said: Il am glad to be sus-
tanned in my Judgment of Reed
by your own closer knowledge
of him and | shall hope and con-
fdently expect to see him repu-
dated by the democrats at the
primary. Certainly Missouri can
not afford to be represented by
such a marplot and it might
check the enthusiasm of demo-
Gratis throughout the country If
their comrades in Missouri
should not redeem the reputa-
ton of the party by substituting
for Reed 4 man of true breed OF
democratic principles"
The primary is August lst
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
GARRARD Skinner
HELD IN $4,000

Rolly Simpson, white, of Broad
dus Branch, Garrard county, was
given a preliminary hearing be-
fore =. S. Commissioner w. S.
Lawwill at Danville Saturday on
a charge of conspiracy to operate
a moonshine still. After hearing
testimony of number of wit
.neSses Commissioner Lawwill
found him guilty of operating the
still and also of conspiracy with
Others to operate still and fixed
his bond at $1,000 to await trial
at the Lexington term of federal
court, June 18th.
Deputy Sheriff ]. T. Hicks, of
Lancaster, testified that he. John
Montgomery, deputy marshal of
Lancaster, and Allen Morris, de-
putty sheriff, went to Simpson s
home, about six miles from Ian
caster last Saturday morning and
found 20 gallon iron kettle, a
furnace, and so gallons of mash
i'll a hollow forty yards from
Simpsons house. In an upstairs
room in the house the officers
also found five half-gallon jars Of
full of moonslline and in the barn
behind the house half-gallon jar
of malt. The furnace where the
still had been operated, it was
brought out, was located on the
property of the Willis Turner
heirs, adjoining Simpsons place.
Arthur Miller, a neighbor of
Simpson, said Simpson had ad-
mitted to him that he owned the
still and was operating it but had
promised to remove it from that
section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
Sales Report Not Required

frankfort, KY. May S-The
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association does not have
to make monthly reports of its
sales to the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, Attorney General Chas.
|. Dawson ruled today. He held
that only warehouses, where auc-
ton sales of tobacco are held, are
required to report under the law.
Under this ruling only a COM
paratively small part of the bur-
ley tobacco crop of Kentucky will
be listed in public reports. These
reports gave the price at which
the tobacco was sold for grow
erS, dealers and on resales, the
total amount paid and the aver
age per pound. ffas.. ar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
BuRLEY GROWERS TO
GET ALL MONEY SOON
All PooleCl Tobacco Expected To
Be Sold Soon and Payments
Made To Members

Lexington, Ky, May 8-Th'
payment TO be made to hurley
tobacco growers May 20 will b'
followed BY a third payment
when the entire holdings of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop.
erative Association are sold. Just
when this will be is said to- be
problematical but President J. c
Stone has pointed out the fact
that the crop of 1921 is the short
est since the cut-out of 1908 ant
the government reports required
of manufacturers show that their
holdings are less than a year ago
President Stone has had many in
quiries for the redried leaf held
by the association and has sold
some of it. Then, inquiries have
come from as far away as Den
mark, Representative Of a Co.
penhagen tobacco concern having
called at the office of the asSoci
alton the past week.
Three and one-half million
pounds of tobacco have been add
ed to the amount which the Bur-
ley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association will handle for
growers of Kentucky. Ohio. Indi-
ana and West Virginia in 1922 as
a result of additions to the num-
Der of contract signers since
March |. Assistant Chief of the
Field Service Division William
Collins, said Saturday that 1,256
growers have been added since
March |, and that in many instan
ces the signatures were volun-
tary and without any solicitation
on the part of the workers for
the association.
Secretary H. Lee Farley was
busy the past week signing the
checks to growers which will be
sent out May 20. There are about
$4,000 of these checks, including
landlords, tenants, banks to
which growers have assigned
their certificates as security for
loans. and a few who have bought
certificates from growers. Sec
retary Farley uses a machine in
signing these checks which per-
mits him to sign five of them at
one operation, but he still will
have to sign his name $4,000.
times before the checks will be;
ready to send to the directors
who will distribute them to the
growers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
PUSHIN TO RE-
MODEL BUILDING

Todd & Sons, contractors, were
awarded the contract over large
number of bidders for the remod-
cling of the second floor in the
building occupied by Pushin's
Fashion Shop. Work will begin
an June l and rushed to compile
ton.
1t is the intention of the man
agement to use this second floor
for his millinery parlors and to
install fixtures to accommodate
other added lines in ready-to-
wears for ladies and misses. In
fact Mr.. Pushin says it won't be
long before he will offer to the
people of this section a large de-
partment store similar to their
big chain of stores in other Ken
tucky towns. He has been crowd
ed for room since his opening in
Richmond, and with this second
floor addition he will be better
able to display his large line of
stock which he receives daily
from the eastern markets. "Jack"
is a hustler and has given to
Richmond a ready-to-wear estab-
lishment that is surpassed by
none even in the larger cities, and
he is keeping large sum of mon
ey in circulation here that for
merly went to Lexington, Louis
vile and Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
WEALTHY WOMAN
JAILED IN DRY raid

Harrodsburg, Ky, May g.
Mrs. Bess M. Gibson, of this
county, was arrested here Satur-
day on charge of bootleggine
after officers in search of hef
home had found forty gallons oi
moonshine whisky in fruit jars
in secre- compartment under
her bed.
John Bunton, overseer foi
Mrs. Gibson, her daughter, Mrs
Otis Earrlnger, and son, Elmer
Gibson, were also arrested. Mrs
Gibson's home is one of the
show places of Mercer county
and she is considered to be veal
thy.
Officers found the whisky un-
der a bed in a room on the sec
ond floor of the home in a COM
partment beneath the floor.
Seizure recently of a still on
the Salt River led to an investt-
cation resulting in the arrests.
The officers said it was believ-
ed corn had been delivered from
the Gibson farm to the still.
Mrs. Gibson was arrested ten
years ago following the shooting
of her hu ;band. 1t was alleged
at that tinie she was jealous OF
another woman. She was COM
mitted to IN asylum but was re-
leased. after a time. Her hus-
band died four years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
"When the Robins Come Again
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 8-Senator
Culberson, of Texas, today re-
fused to see newspaper men to
discuss the charges of Alexar-
der E. Robertson. a Britist war
veteran, that private detectives
sought to get him out of the
country because of his affection
for Miss Mary Crlberson, the
senator's 21-year-old daughter.
Friends said Mrs. Culberson is
prostrated as a result of the sto-
ry. Meanwhile, it is understood
Miss Culberson has agreed with
the family not to talk matrimo.
ny until tie spring of 1928 at ths
earliest. "a. q; 70 ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
2,O99 IN SUNDAY
SCHOOLS HERE SUNDAY

"Go-to-Sunday School Day
proved a tremendous success in
Richmond Sunday.
Old timers were seen sneakine
into the classes who probably
hadn't been there for a year or
SO. All got a hearty welcome
and were made to feel that it was
good to be there.
The FRS. Christian school led
with attendance records. of
course. The enrolment there
showed $50; First Baptist count
ed exactly 400; Methodist had
3Ol; First Presbyterian US; Cal
vary Baptist reports $50, and the
Second Christian 123, thus show
ing a grand total of 1000 in Sun
day school in Richmond Sunday.
At several of the Sunday
schools the attendance taxed &C
coInmodations so heavily that
classes had to be called off and
special programs arranged. Supt,
Douglas Chenault, of the First
Baptist, provided very interest
ing programs with Profs. G. L.
Mccain and w. L. Jayne. of the
Eastern Normal, as speakers.
At the First Christian church,
the Sunday school celebrated the
fourth anniversary of the coming
of DIR. Hover w. Carpenter as
pastor of the church by present
ing him Il handsome golf club.
Other churches also had special
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
BIG TIMES AHEAD AT
CAMP DANIEL BOONE
Boys and Girls VIII Also Have
Outing Seasons At Mammoth
Cave Camp, Too

The may boys and girls from
Madison ~to annually enjoy the
summer outing at Camp Daniel
Boone, near Valley View, will be
interested in learning that the
biggest camp season in the his
tory of the state Young Mems
Christian Association is promis-
ed for June, July and August,
1872, according to E. V. Donald
son, Boys Work Secretary and
Camp Director of the organiza-
ton.
At Camp Daniel Boone, 1ocat-
ed on farm owned by the state
Y. NJ. c. a., on the Kentucky
river just at most picturesque
spot where Marble Creek runs
into the river, new equipment is
being built. which will make the
camp the best in the south. Camp
Mammoth Cave is. located within
Is minutes walk of the great
natural wonder of Kentucky on
Green river, and the accommo-
dations in this camp are provid-
ed by wood slab huts and camp
buildings.
Camp Mammoth Cave will be
opened Jure "a with a High
School Girls Conference which
will last through July 5. Girls
from both Kentucky and Ten
nessee will be received in this
camp, which will be conducted
by the New York office of the
National Young Women's Chris
tian Association. Three vacation
camps, also, will be conducted
by the Y. w. c. A. for girls of
Kentucky The first of these will
cover two weeks at Mammoth
Cave, July 1926; the second of
two weeks at Camp Daniel
Boone, July 20 to August 5; and
the third at Camp Daniel Boone
August 5 to 10.
Six camping periods of recrea-
ton and conference are provided
for the boys of Kentucky at the
two camps. The boys camping
periods at Camp Daniel Boone
are as follows: June 14-2S;I
June 2S to July II; July II to
20; and Boys Hi-Y Training
Conference August $3.50.
Two periods Of two weeks
each will he provided for boys
at Mammoth Cave from July 29I
to Aug. 23. A date also has been
fixed for the annual Christian
Workers Conference at CampI
Daniel Boone from Aug. 10 toE
%, when adult workers will
meet. Two guest periods of a
week each, July 5 to II and Au-
gust q to 80 have been provid-
ed at Camp Mammoth Cave.
Employed Officers Conference at
Mammoth Cave Aug. 80 to Sept
|, inclusive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
New Farmers Bank at Louisville

Announcement is made of the
organization in Louisville of that
city's first Joint Stock Land
Bank, by the group of prominent
financiers who own control OF
the Citizens Union National
Bank, the Fidelity & Columbia
Trust Company and the Fourth
Street Bank. This institution
will be of the greatest import
ance to farmers of Kentucky
and Indiana, giving to them ia
cilities for financing their farms
and farming operations which
have not existed heretofore. The
bank will have a capitalization
of $250,JO0. which will provide
for loans to farmers aggregating
$4,O00,000 thru the sale of JOINT
Stock Farm Loan Bonds, issued
under the supervision of the fed
era1 government and to be cx-
empt from tax. Incorporators of
the new Joint Stock Land Bank
are: F. II Sackett, John w.
Barr, Jr., J.. w. Bolts, Hennine
Chambers, Atilla Cox, S. A. Cul-
bertson, ]. c. Engelhard, w. Fl.
Kays, WAC. Montgomery, J. D.
Stewart, J. Ross Todd and Mr..
Howell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
CARD FROM Mr., PAYNE

In last Fridays issue of the
Daily Register an article appear
ed that reflected upon the Judges
of the debate between Madison
High School and Lagrange, held
at Lexington last Thursday. We
regret that the Daily Register
was given report that prompted
such an article. This statement
is made that the community may
know that no one officially con-
nected with the schools so far
as we can learn, inspired the cri-
tisln which was made of the
judges.
We want all to know that the
Madison High School believes
that Judge in a high school de-
bate has the right to vote as his
conscience dictates, whether we
think his decision is right or
wrong. We believe that he
should not be subject to criticism
for so doing. We further want
the community to know that we
are good losers and that we con-
graduate Lagrange upon their
victory. ]. H. PAYNE, Supt.
sTIz,lo~ Cova,.0 kH,v 70 bare-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
MRS, HANGER LOSES
RELATIVE IN DANvILLE:

Mrs. Harry B. Hanger, Jr., was
called to Danville Saturday night
by the death of her relative
Isaac Shelby, who passed away
at the Boyle County Hospital af-
ter a lengthy illness. He was 81
years of age. His death came as
a great shock to his many friends
who were unaware of his critical
condition. For many years he
had made his home at Junction
City where he was engaged in
the real estate business. Only
recently he had returned from
Hot Springs, where he had gone
for his health.
He is survived by one brother,
Warren Shelby, of New Mexico,
"a half-sister, Deaconess Laura
Galloway, of Charlotte, N. c., a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. D. Shelby
of Danville, and four nieces Miss
es Sara, Laura, Jane and Rebecca
Shelby, of Danville.
The funeral services were held
at the Episcopal church Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in
Bellevue cemetery, from the
home of Mrs. James D. Shelby,
in Danville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-08
Ape Mother Caught

San Francisco, May S-Nellie
large ape which returned &c
the wilds by escaping and flee
ing to Satro Forest, was behind
bars again today at Ocean Beach
as the result of her mother love
and the strategy of Miss Flor
ence Nadia, animal expert, who
used Buster, Nellie's 9-months
old baby, as a decoy to trap the
ape in a thicket. Buster was put
in an open cage transported to
the forest but Nellie refused to
enter. Mss Nadia took Buster
and maneuvering skillfully final
ly drew Nellie into the cage.