davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Rogrot ut washington

U-o.hing,on Ian. oO--tRy tho Assoc
cIatcd Ircss)- Word Of the serious III
r... ~ rnne Iicnrdlct was received hcre
,,d,y ,vith the dcrpcst expressions or
rcarct Roth official and unofhcini
WASHINGTON eagerly sought the latest
inflammation MS conveyed in press dlS-
rntchcs from Rome, while In the AroS-
tnllc decoration the deepest concern was
munlrcstcd. At late hour tonight
however. Nnnsirnor ROnmno. the ApoH-
ioIic delegate. had received II" "thrlhi
information beyond II brief Telegram IN
forming hi mthnt tho p"niiH was NOT
inurly ~
Cardinal OC0nncll Of Horton. has
hccu notified Of tho Ernviiy or tho Ill
u,,,q Int II wnq rnlh hero tonight TINT
II vn. doubtful IF cardinal n"ugh"ItN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
Which Is the Wetter?
Canada or United States

Windsor. Ont. Jan. @O.-Canadihn dry
AGENTS today were trying to figure out
,,bcthcr the United States. with pro-
,,,,i,inn was wc,ter than Canada, ofrlci-
ally dry only In patches
Joseph u. Brcar. OF Detroit nrreseu
=, the ferry slip. was charged with try
.ug to smuggle ;Ifty-two hot''ea VI
american moonShin" into ontario "h"re
sale Of liquor for use within the ptoN''''"
Is banned. His automobile WAS se'|'".
Prohibition agents intIm0t"d th"'
American hootlrgErrs now were Aehu'"h
, fool at liquor across ia" ""i"'r. n
few months ag" United states "lI''h'S
asserted the stream MHh running INV
other way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
His Will Prepared

Rome, Ian. 20 -Uiy IN" N"""rIn t"h
I'rr~sl- During the day Pope l'"n"h''t
entrusted hts poutlhcinl Will t" Cardinal
tin-pnrli tia, unpal wrT"tnry "t hth'''
and his rrI,nt" viii T." HIS nephew inc
Mnruuia D"lln thi""a.
This morning tho p"ntin expressed IL
desire to write Il few words To Cardinal
Merry Del Val
Extreme unrt!un waq administered 1"
TIM puntln this morning. Tho ceremony
wag watched through tho open doors oil
III, nutc-Chamhcr hy tho complete u'P-
lnrnatlc corps to TIA" Vatican ma Car
dInsIs VnnnutrllI Dclai. l'"mpiIi' "a'-
pnrri. BogGInnI. Fruhwirth, Sharc't,'
HIIlop, Lnurcntic. Gi"rgi. lianuzzl'
Merry Del Val. ':nsQuct. l'irc' N"1irr'
DI Uonco. Van llosaum, Sill. Marin''
Caglicro. RagoncsI md CaEG'nno.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
BABE HERMAN WINS
FROM JOHNNY REISLER

Vow Yurh. Jan. 20 Ilh" h"rWHh'
San i'rnnclgru rcnihCrw"ight. tonight &c
rcotod John Rcigior. Now York. receiving
mc Judges decision after their Twelve
round bout In Madison Sdunr" garden
Hrrman's body punching IN III" carry
rounds caused R"Isl"r to tire. and tho
fighting was slow In the final rounds
Clonlc TAFT. OF Minneapolis MIMI
claimant of the Canadian lightweight
title, easily defeated Tim broney OF
Lancaster. Pa. and received the Judges
decision after twelve round bout
Freddie Jacks. OF England. and BOD
Christlno, OF Baltimore. ightWeights,
boxed an eight round draw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Of philadelphia. had been informed. M
he H. on u rrulrc In tho Antilles. For
ihlp REASON. 1t 1T rcarcd thnl SHOULD Ben
edlc, die. Cardinal pourh"riy might NOT
reach Huru" In iiuc for ia" opening or
tho rnurlnyr, which tHhcH plncn ten or
eleven day, inter the death Of Ill" pope.
II THIS should occur. II would hc Il re
petition Of what happened IN III" con-
,lnv" nr 1914 when both Cardinal OC"h-
nell nud TIA" late Cardinal Gibbons mr.
rived after IN" election or tho present
uopc. The late Cardinal Farley. then
nrchhIghnp or New York. WINS tho only
American present Mt that time. and no
happcnrd to be in Switzerland when
Plus died
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
wILsoNs AT CONCERT
first Public Appearance or Tor""f
rrsAideat In Many honuih

SanhIugion. Jan -. Former l'To7'.
don't WIlrun today T"r tho nrnt TN" ~
many uruuihr attended publ" concert
A,rnu,inuIcH 10y Mr. Wll1"n. Ia" i"rn"r
president wnn rr"a"ut 1T concert NJ
which Icqulr Nrrtrra. m American con
'raltn. nrrcnr"d for tn" h"nNh' OF ia"
nIrah'cd Veterans Relief society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21
ho tn,oh,s or Columbus In tho United

tho knights Of Columbus In tho United
Statca expressing BORROW at tho news
Of pope Bencdict's grave Illness was
cont to tho Vatican today by Jhhos ~
I'lnhcrty supreme knight. IL HaVa ~
surnnce Of tho prayers OF every member
or the organization In tho popes behAlf.
Roqucsts also wero sent 10 enc" oI
tho two thousand council" OF .hS
knights Of columbus for prayers for
ropo Benedict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

Romc during tho day md III" night were
crowded with persons Offering prayers
for tho holy fnth"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-21

There's more jazz than head IN the
Uediaz holy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-15
~ TYEy-s9.zslsss.iFs s.sx..ssssss5x.eq,s.

is then connected WIN the anlennn
and ground circuit TO double pole,
double throw switch, SO that the output
OF the transmitting set can be CON
nected either 10 the antenna and
ground or 70 the phantom antenns cir
cult.
To find the anteDna resistance at
any wave length, first tune the SCI 10
the desired wave length with the
iran smitter connected TO the antcnna
and ground and note the antenna cur
rent. Throw the output of the trans
mitter on the phantom antenna cir
cult and adjust the resistance and ca
pacity until the antenna ammeter
shows the same reading. The value
of the resistance In the phantom cir
cult is the approximate antennh re
slstance al that wave length. This
method Of measuring the antenna re-
sistance is by no means accurate,
but will serve as value from which
comparative data can be obtained. BY
plotting a curve representing the an
tenna resistance at different wave
lengths II Is possible 10 determine
whether the antenna being used has
its minimum resistance at the wave
length ON which the transmitting Is
done.
Perhaps by changing the physical
dimensions Of the antenna the mini
mum resistance can be shifted To the
wave length on which It Is desired Il"
transmit.
II cOunterpolse is not used, the
effect on the antenna resistance can
readily be measured. approximately,
by erecting temporary one ana
measuring the antenna resistance he
fore and after the erection. Again II
Is well TO plot a curve showing the
relation between the wave length and
sntenna resistance.
In no case will tho curve showing
the relation between wave-length and
antenna resistance be smooth. Don't
allow bumps in the curve to lead one
nstray. The absorption OF energy by
some nearby object will cause the
antenna resistance NJ certain wave
lengths to show fictitfously high wave
lengths.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-15
COLONEL GREEN A RADIO FAN
Son Of Hetty Has an Elaborate AP-
pzratus at His Home In
New Bedford.

Round Hills, the country home OF
Col. Edward II. r. Green, son Of the
late Hetty Green, At New Bedford.
Mass. sounds like a haunted estate
since its owner has been bitten by the
radio bug. says the New York World.
In the sun room Of the house stock
quotations. weather reports, music and
speeches flow all day from the receiv-
Ing station there. In the boathouse
come the booming tones OF the ampli
fer.
That's all there Is now. but Colonel
Green has not done yet. Within q few
days his new six-room studio, housing
the most complete broadcasting sta
ton In the country. will be finlshed.
Colonel Green is not enjoying his
radio pleasures alone. The first try
out Of his truck was made few days
ago. and II went rolling about the
nelghborhood Keeling on concerts and
talk from Newark and Schenectady
for the delighted farmers.
But the amplifier is the colonies
pet. This is Just such a machine n
was used to make President Harding's
inaugural address audible to the l2a,
900 gathered about the capitol. At
Round HIS the sound viii be plainly
heard over a radius Of Ave miles.
Anybody who has set OF tw"
good ears has all the required receiv
Ing apparatus" the colonel says. I'm
so Interested In this thing that
haven't time for anything else. Pm
like 1t child with a new toy. who cant
be Induced 10 put It down"
The Lamar register., 1922-11-15
RADIO FLASHES

VAUGHN MacCaughey. head OF
Hawaiian public schools. Is ar
ranging TO install standard re
ceivIng sets in all rural schools.
Extension courses. especially In
agriculture. will be broadcast
from the University OF Hawaii.
Broadcasiing now appears as
an aid to stenographic students,
furnishing them with speeches
for transcription In practicing
10 increase their speed. Sew
eral business schools are taking
up radio receiving for their
speed classes.
ON the Pacific coast radio Is
being extensively used to sell
Bibles Lectures about the
Bible are broadcast and an au-
tomOblle rugged up with an an.
tenna tours the section. giving
sales talks by radio loud
speaker
The famous long-dlstance RI
do station, Nauen. In Germany,
is TO be altered so as to In
crease Its range and to meet the
increasing traffic In the United
States and Argentine republic.
The plans include the erection
Of seven new masts. each $50
feet high. and the dismantling Of
four OF the existing masts.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-15
TIPS TO THE RAoioisT

Radio concerts are being given
in public parks all over the
country.
An International union OF radio
operators has been founded In
Brussels.
A boy In Plainfield. N. j.. has
built radio set the size OF a
match box.
Radio concerts are proving OF
decided benefit to Inmates Of In
situations for the insane.
In Montana radio Is furnishing
entertainment to the oil well
drillers during their idle hours.
The most northeriy wireless
station on the globe is probably
at the Village of Noorvik. just
inside the Arctic circle, with q
population Of 800 EskImos.
IN oklahoma doctor who ha>
large number OF hospital pa
tients maintains radio outfit on
his automobile so that he can be
Instantly reached IL needed at
the hospital.
In the ease OF the new receiv-
Ing apparatus that goes on the
throat another slang phrase be-
comes legitimate To say He
got II In the neck" now mems
receiving radio.
Mr. Edison took out radio
patent as enriy ~ 1881. bur he
saws II H. difficult to say who
should be called the Inventor OF
the wireless. He thinks II has
Just been built up"
Another feature OF radio has
come to light. In these days
OF the dry dinner guests are
able 10 remain comfortably at
home and hear the after-dlnner
speeches. cutting them as short
as may be desirable
Cattle are now skinned by
electricity. New as to cattle.
perhaps. but many radio fans
have been skinned by sellers OF
phony stock for some time past.
The United States naval OBJ
servatory sends time signals TO
Australia by radio.
II is now said that communi.
cation with Venus would be en-
tirely within the realm OF posi-
bility We're it not for the great
cost. DR.. Abbott reports that
the cost OF sending radio waves
to Venus would be enormous.
That planet reflects light as IL
II were surrounded by clouds
aud all conditions Indicate intel.
ligent life.
The Lamar register., 1922-11-15
RADIO FLASHES

The New York-to-Brazil air
plane carried q two-stsge radio
receiving warnings. time six.
mails. news bulletins and enter.
tsinment.
All ships sailing from Ameri-
can harbors and carrying so per
sons are required by law to
maintain and operate a radio
set capable OF covering at least
100 miles.
Every one OF the IS air-msil
stations in the United States Il
radio-equipped. It is planned
to provide a few OF these with
radio telephone. as well as ra.
dio telegraph. service.
Montclair, n. J.. has Installed
In Its high school an aerial equal
In size TO some OF the broad
casting stations. The receiving
set is In the physics department
and many Of the pupils are II
censed operators.
II is reported that government
experts have noticed that high
frequency waves from radio
broadcastins stations nearby
have caused vegetation To take
on larger growth and reach
maturity sooner than under or
binary conditions.
II is proposed to Increase fne
facilities for broadcastin. by
varying some OF the many 2rn
meter stations by rs OF mnrr
meters. 1t is believed thar riI~
arrangement would permit mclr
OF the stations to operate NJ tHr
same time and make 1t unnr,.~
sary to divide the time into Sc
many rather short periods nr
operation
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
London More
Optimistic ON
Allied Decision
finaneiers Consider Move
as a Mere Expedient,
However. TO Salts fy
rene I, Sensibilities
Market Closes Strong
British Have Some Hopes of
Clearing Up Debt Prob
lem in the New Farley.
From The Trtenne.s Earopean nureau

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Sept 81 With the repara-
tions problem temporarily sidetracked
and the news that the French have def
nitely decided to summon conference
TO consider the international debts as
whole, British financial circles are TAX
ing a more optimistic view of the Euro
pean situation than for the last several
weeks.
Nobody here regards the Reparation
Commissions expedient as anything
more than granting a moratorium
under another form to satisfy French
senslbilities, but the fact remains that
breathing space for calmer consid-
Grafton is allowed. Following the Bal
four note fiasco British policy has
! swung back toward a partial debt re-
mission; and even when the note was
issued nobody thought that it tended to
mitigate one particle the obvious i'm
possibility of collecting on any large
scale---in other words, London fnan-
ciers do not expect to collect from the
Allies, any more than they really be-
lleve in the last analysis that their
debts to us will or can be paid. If they
enter the conference on this basis it is
not at all unlikely that some real agree
ment may be reached.
currencies at the end of the week dem
onstrated clearly enough in British
opinion, what policy is the best for the
general pacifcation of Europe. Marks,
after steering an erratic course, fol-
lowing every unconfirmed runor, closed
Friday under 5000 to the pound There
is some doubt here whether the inn
provement can be permanent, for it is
pointed out that the German currency
famine forces an increased output Of
paper money. Whether Germany has
gone too far on the path of imitation
to save herself must be demonstrated,
London bankers think, in the next few
weeks.
The London stock market has shown
q nervous tendency throughout the
week, but closed strong to-day on the
political news. Not only foreign
stocks and bonds but such barometric
securities as the British war loans and
some railways advanced. On Friday
also the moratorium granted for pre-
war stock dealings came to an end, the
official end Of the war, according to
the British view, being August 81, 1921,
while the moratorium was to run for
another year.
During the week some nervousness
was displayed for fear that when
the lists of defaulters are again
published there will be serious reac-
tion in some stocks. Many transac-
tions covered by the moratorium, how
ever, have been arranged privately
long since, and the buoyant market
due TO political news more than Offset
any weaknesses from other sources.
The money market remains tight, with
very little capital available for invest
ment purposes, although more than
81, 100000 was paid out in dividends on
government securities Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Breathing Spell
Welcomed I,v
Berlin Boerse
Decision, However. Is Re-
gareled as a Mere Post
ponemeni of Solution:
Watchful Waiting Policy
Danger Is Seen Ahead
Some Think Guaranty De
posit Might Prove Death
Blow to the M a K
srecsal CabIc to The Trtbpna

Copyright, 1899. New York Tribune. Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-After period of
the most feverish activity in which the
mark reached the lowest point on
record the Boerse presented calm
aspect at the close of the week follow
ing the Reparation Commissions de-
cision giving Germany a breathing
matter of fact. the Boerse could not
comprehend the Reparation Commits
sion's action, regarding it as mere
postponment of solution, but suf-
ficiently valuable as offering temporary
relief.
AS result the mark regained SO per
cent Of its value lost in the recent
fluctuations. although it is the general
opinion in financial circles that it will
again suffer setbacks within the next
few weeks unless Germany can reach
an understanding on the conditions
propo%ad by Belgium other than those
embodied in the Reparation Commits
sion's note.
The pessimists point out that the
grave danger of Germany giving notes
to Belgium for the amounts due on
reparations should Germany be un-
able to cover them in the stated period.
That Germany should deposit 0,O00,-
900 gold marks in foreign bank as
! guaranty is regarded as out of the
| question, since it Is contended that
this would deprive Germany of her
last chance of restoring the mark $
shattered condition.
Likewise, discounting these notes by
= A. a. T. 4 :,
Germany's reply to both these points
will be emphatic can be regarded as
certain and the only hope is an under
standing on the basis of payment in
kind.
Due to this uncertainty the Boerse
was distinctly. quiet at the end of the
week. with everybody preferring to
pursue policy of watchful waiting,
none. knowing whether the present
quiet is the beginning OF new phase
signalling the return to The normal
path or simply a prelude to greater
storm. With the reparations problem
out of the way for the moment atten-
tion is now being concentrated on the
temporarily crippled business for the
last week.
With the Reichsbank supplying only
1000, 100000 paper marks daily, against
12 .o00 100000 which will be required
daily in the next two weeks to catch
up with the country's needs, and 4,000,-
000, 900 regularly demanded daily to
enable the country to transact busi-
ness, the money shortage question
threatens to provoke most serious
situation, especially because it is bound
to grow more acute with the rise in
prices and wages. Here again there Is
return to the reparations problem,
in the heart of which the whole situa-
ton lies.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Indemnity Plar,
Eases ealsiora
Between Allies
France Secs Valuable Pre-.
cedent i'm the Principle
Ct Allowing Separate
Dealings With Germany
The Bonrse Is Optimistic
Paris Financiers Have Little
Hope OF Rapid Restora-
sion of Berlin Finances
specsa, caoIs 70 rhs Trtaans

Copyright, 1912. New York Tribune, Inc
PARlS, Sept. ga relaxation in the
tension between the Allies has resulted
from the successful compromise and
the Belgian victory. Through the plan
Belgium will receive the balance Of her
priorities during the next six months
by independent negotiations with the
German government, which will guar
antee payment in collaboration with
the banks In a manner to be worked
out soon.
The new principle of allowing one
nation, to deal separately with the
debtor establishes precedent which
will have moral value in case of an
other default. France reserves liberty
of action on all questions relating to
a temporary modification Of repara-
tions, and If the plan turns out to be
impractical or il the German financial
reforms are ineffectively carried out
she will insist on the seizure OF pro
ductive guarantees.
There is a strong sentiment here
that a rapid restoration of German
finances Is improbable considering the
weakness of the present radical govern
ment and that the only method of OBJ
tanning negotiable funds in the next
two years will be through taxing Ruhr
products or selling part of the coal
to Italy and Switzerland. It is increas-
ingly realized that any ultimate meas
ure of this kind must be undertaken in
collaboration with the great German
industrialists, who would thus be able
to transfer the cost of operation
largely to the German consumer.
The question Of reparations is furths
er complicated by her obligations to
assist the Little Entente. which rela-
lively has suffered even more. Ru-
mania before the war exported we'll
over q million tons of wheat and pro-
in 1915 she was forced to import
American foodstuffs and her oil wells
were severely damaged in the war.
Serbia was thrice ravaged systemati-
cally and pIundered OF all her livestock
by the enemy.
Although before the war these two
countries possessed tie credit equiva-
lent of Spain, they are just now begin
ming to resume payments on their ex-
ternal commercial loans. French finan-
cial prestige Is associated closely with
making her small allies solvent, not
only for trade purposes, but to enable
them later to repay her war advances.
The Bourse remains optimistic, the
rise in all departments continuing un-
checked. The electrical stocks are par
ticularly active, as their future is as
sured by contracts for the electrifica-
tion of the railways in the next twenty
years. The refining companies also are
favored, because the government gives
them q practical monopoly. which, al
tremely favorable for the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Silk Men Meet Thursday
To Discuss Plans for Interna=
tional Exposition

Plans for the interior decorasion IS
the Grand Central Palace for chs In
ternational SILK Exposition will be ex-
plained and illustrated et luneheon
next Thursday az the Hotel Comnno-
dore, which will be attended By tbs
working committee of the exposition
and about 100 silk manufacturers who
will be exhibitors.
Howard Greeniy, art director Of tEs
exposition, has Just returned from Fu~
rope with data from which She siecora-
tive plans have been evolved. In ad-
dition to Mr.. Greenly the speakers sc
the meeting will be James A. Cold
smith, president OF the Silk Associa-
tion of America; Ernest r Augusein,
president OF the six Travellers Assoeia
tion, and Charles Green, mansging
director of the exposition. Several com
mittee reports also will he made
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Independent Oils

Sales f,n4r tf4yh So ~
s5ss sSss S$s zzSiss z,;Hs llii,s, Sss' ~ 81 II
ESQ Ark Nas GaB tes4 i8% i0ts 1aiA
s ssgQ sisArnett q ri q
ssssssss .assas .ssstss 9,l Myo. II i Il II
sos cities ssrvise. io5 ias ia5 1es
2l19 tia pf ep 10 eSSs N
M Msgo 90 IF GM s5s 6N sE
2aN toiofn Sytid. ~ 81 III ~.
l1osGolunlha Pet. IN ~ iL i.
IHo Cont f;ef IL t7s u
& t0e8Gosden Go nf AZ 4SS AZ az
SNQN tFeoie Syn . atA 3ts
4sHb9 EEHEineeTE psf 50 % a. ss
900 lHqpity Pet pf l4tS 14is T4t. IsiA
1890 lfedefai OH ~ ~ IA, 1ss
300 FenslHnd 16Is tsI4 tsas ie
So0 Gillilana 0it.e AZ & ~. AZ
In0o Glanroek OK 1i4 4 IL III *
4Y0QD 3HudEcn Gil ~ 10 ia 3s
Is9nV Int Petrol, 80. 2i5a -, 20gs 22&
$500 keystone r. o. 81 81 61
1aes a9eo INiroy Iil,s Pet 81 sas s4
saeo Ltvinsston Pet ~ III TX
taoV Lyons Fets., 81 81 CT GS
1000 Magma Oif. Isl N
lao0 Marine OH. ~ liz
oIQG MarRcaibo Oil 20A 21Js % ggM
,,ss$ ss$ s$$ ssssEsS sssissa 81 Mex Il X 4 i
SO so MsT MsTf'ss saals ~ * s.. ~ III 81 *
1aos lso Mountain Prod 1s3l I4is fa1s 14t&
sb0oo Mutual Oii f0Js 10xs 8@ tOSs
$500 New Eng Fuel ~ 50 721s 7SH
1890 N Oil g2i5 3gis 1s ia
5000 eNohle OIL. as "a 20 ii
200 Noco Oil pf -. z 2
25oV0 Northwest OIL 20 ~ 70 %
90 Penn Mes Fuel "a Is "a "a ~
700 Peunois OIL. SIS 6Es sfs 6ss
] sg9e Red Ranks. f3 2s ts "a
1880 RYAN Cons 6s. Rra az az