davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

FINE ..-arr- Farm. located ia si!ill-.e,
County, Va, near locAlies C.eeh and
!"rra 1nnoch NI"!, - acres of Oust
.ani Vii gro" almost anything IL
acres h." TIMBER, splendid oicnard
nsI'-acr" oyster bed with farm. Eleven
room npuHc. sstIg", barn cprn.uun-
cON -n-G ana wOoGsh-d. Good water
well 20 yard. also In baruyIrd Ten
minutes WALK to store and yustO;AC..
Nv" a"i a half miles 10 Eigh school.
so,d last year hGoai 1850 worth lpylcs
Prize" IlhbO. Apply Mrs. j. O. Hart.
Termination Avenue and Twenty -nintn
Str"rt Baltimore sid
3s5 ACRES Improved land: so In winter
seed. 80 ~ meadow; $50 cleared. New
'-T0OU hVus". gas lights, barns and
Outrui!a!nE. mules. wagons. :arni!s i'm
IIrUrnts, tractor. gang p!Dws. d!sh hogs
cattle corn and feed. All at sacrifice
tor gulCh sale. J. q. Scaie. Lanesvile.
va, King William County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

S-RDOM stucco house. Just completed
Hot water heat, Polished floors nicely
located. ~ minutes to Broad Street
$500 Ry!and Realty Co. Randolph 6i7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Houses for Sale
4 1

BRICK DOUBLE FLAT FREE
IRIS property rents FOR I75 month.
Wi!l sell ~ To YOU TOR $1,000 cash aud $50
month. Lower Hat easily convertible
inio stor" Boa ID :G5. care The Dispatch.
ELM ST.. so. J--D!rect from owner. new
brick house. consisting OF { rooms
Sleeping porch. hardwood floors t!ie
bath. pantry and ho, water heat; 81 900
cash. balance terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
REAL ESTATE For RENT
Apartments and Flats
FURNISHED FLAT.

Five-room furnished nat. Shep-
pard Street, between Floyd and
Grove Avenues. Rent. 3G5. Nor
ton u. Thalhimer. First National
bank Bldg. Phone Randolph 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

HOMES htiLr On YOUR OWN Lot
Eight rooms, strictly modern: one fourth
cash. balance Ike reat. BOX q 290. care
The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
REAL ESTATE FUR S.iLE
business Property
Farms and Land for Sale q
FARM BARGAINS.

FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list Of
farms that we can sell at
bargaS prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
or small, see us.
c. l.. & H. l.. DENOON,
S07 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
D'S"Ldf CLASSIFIED
For Rent

aot West Grace street. Z rooms. .
baths, electric lights
BOB East Main Street. IL rooms,
bath. gas.
llls East Main Street second floor:
larE. bright room Office or for light
manufacturing.
Possession of either at once.
RICHMOND TRUST co,
Seventh and Main Streets.
~ HARRISON 4 HATES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

HANOVER AVENUE six-room HAT.
1870 per month. Call Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

= n,ILs a p.spatch Want Ad motto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

MONUMENT AVE- aooI--Five-room fur
nishcd. Phone Boulevard ll32-w.
'StltE ROOM modern housekeeping
.~oartment. 400 block West Grace. S5j
Phone randolph 5It6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
"antcd-To Rent

APARTMENT. unturnishcd. three or four
roornA. hitCh"net,e and bain. rartI.u-
lars 20 Box - lCJ. cafe The Dispatch
BTORE and res.dcnCe In DmalI toxin or
village. Address BOX u 255, car. III.
D.spatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Lots for Sale

LOT. 5vIl3t feet. North Rionmond; ex-
ceiient locality. Price. 1l.ouU. J. A.
Connolly & Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
KEliL ESTATE FOR sALE
Wanted Real Estate

RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY. Real Es-
tate Department Sales. rentals aud
Io"n- seventh ana Main Sttceta
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

ton I'm cities and OF the extent Of
traffic congestion. There is. in the
case Of twenty-six of the thirty.four
states to which the 1921 figures
relate, a rough and irregular rela.
tionship between the automobile
death rates and the proportion OF
population in cities. o' =. - two .
ty-six States. nine show high auto
mobile death rates and iarso propui
tions of city population, while seven.
teen show low death rates with small
proportions Of city population.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

statistics are available. the num-
ber Of automobiles increased more
than 900 per cent. Moreover. the
high and low rates Of population
Increase show no orderly relation
ship to the large and small de-
creases In death rates per 10000
motor vehicles.
The proportion of the population
living In cities having $4,000 in
habitants or more at the census OF
1890, serves at the same time as the
measure of the extent Of concentra-
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Mis: Miiburn to Be
Presented to Society.

Mrs. Charles Mlburn VIII give q
tea dance at Rauscher's this after
noon to present her daughter. Miss
Alice Milburn. TO society.
Assisting Miss Milburn will : be
Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Emma
Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Beale. Miss
Mary Stitt. Miss Catherine Wrenn,
Miss Betty Werner. Miss Virginia
Selden, M IS Elizabeth Walter, Miss
Louise Anderson. Miss Lillian Mer.
ritt Thompson, Mise Catherine Wei
ler, Miss Catherine Radcliffe, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Caroline Rhett Stuart,
Miss Asenath Cox, Miss Josephine
Williford. Miss Charlotte Clark, Miss
Cecil lesser Jones and Miss Dorothy
Warren.
The ladies at the tea table will be
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs.
Charles Gray Matthews, Mrs. Her.
bert Snodgrass, Mrs. Sarah Lee
Phillips. Mrs. Hill. Mrs. c. w. Rob-
ertson and Mrs. James Alexander.
Mrs. Milburn will wear draped
black velvet gown embroidered in
crystals, while Miss Milburn's frock
Is of prettily draped silver cloth.
The debutante will carry one of the
many bouquets sent her.
The receiving party will be enter
tanned at buffet supper at Rausch-
er's. then will 20 on to the dance
at the Washington Club given for
Miss Elizabeth Ts"ior Jones.
- '
Senator and Mrs. Selden p.
Spencer will give a dinner tonight
for their son, Oliver Spencer, who
Is their guest for Christmas.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes is en-.
terta'ning at a matinee party this
afternoon for eighteen friends of
her sons. Henry Wilder Keyes. 5r.,
and John Keyes., They are attend.
ing the performance of "Abie's
Irish Rose" at the President Thea.
ter and will afterwards go to lie
Paradis to dance.
Miss Sally McAdoo. daughter OF
William Gibbs McAdoo. who lie
spending Christmas in New York
with her sister. Nine. de Mohren.
schildt. will come to Washington on
December 2S and will be the guest
of Miss Helen Carusi, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Ca.
rust, for the rest OF the holidays.
Mrs. Britten Browne entertained
a small company at luncheon at lie
Paradis yesterday.
- -
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Parsons Err.
win will. give dinner in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Blodgett, I'd
tomorrow night, while Mr.. and Mrs
David st. Pierre Gaillard will enter.
tain at dinner and a theater party
in their honor early In the week.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will give a
dinner OF forty at the Chevy Chase
Club tonight in honor of her son
and daushter.inIaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delos Blodsett, I'd. who arrived to.
day from New York. where they
are now living. to spend the holi.
days. Mrs, Blodgett will also en-.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

The Kentucky Society will meet
At the Franklin Square Hotel on
Thursday. December ~. at 3 D. m
A. program Of Christmas music will
be given. followed by dancing. Mrs
Campbell Cantrell. wife or Congress
man Cantrell Of kentucky. VIII pre-
lsida. .h,|t
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Hero Lipes. u 10
f l:A4 4sAdvdncs.
I Notices s
NRINGU 0HLASIO .CAETA ~

~ NING0 0x1LA0lO SSAEA AK~is
4 ~ the yneW sfnbessador OF
- italy, hos ARRIVED In Wash
! ginsten hAndictpped ny . reputa-
tlcnswhich1 he VIII find difficult 70
\ tG0staln. / Iadeed. 'Caetani
lsgeHd'' hss' grotn up about the
/. man who blew the top off the Col
I n Lana, the niost spectacular en-
!, cheering, .Eeat 0fia war. In which
engineering played great part
and who rsceivsd. /, his technical
education IN fhis country. Tho
prince, pa6teover, Z, displayed great
Z personal bravery. .s., wears many
decorations conferred for heroic
conduct under fire. and his attain.
me9ts ;inSciSil NE are equally no.
IS ycG. Z ses this, I, new Il envoy van
have 10 "go some to live up to
; his'5 ..advanec notices." For q
starter. however, Ne has the dash
ing eir. exUected az q hero. Hts
eyes. and: lipa sesri 10 be wanting
to break into smlles on tho slight
.Sst excuse. His black Fedora hat
tinted over hia left ear. and his fur:
oollarad Oyercoata enhance the ap-
psarsTice OF the, man chosen by
NpSaDltni, the E4scAsti prime min.
,tstSr. 20 'reprssSHt Italy ins Wash
rRsssns. have. hesnnl Il printed about
!. ErQnce Ckstani,s his family and his
c6rSsrs of II conflicting,
BY 'the way. have. even read In
terestiRE accounts OF his wife, etc.,
Ard % yon. The Italian embassy.
howeyer, sponsors the statement
that the new aInbassador II q
bachelor and that his name II
CaetaIli, not QaetAni, as. many Of
the papers Have printed It. Pre-.
sumabfy the scribes have confused
him With. his' brother or some other
member, OF his family. sS
IN told that while he comes Of
/; one of the oldest of Roman
fAnntlaes-hh father OF the old
'.hlack. aristocEncy of Rome that
dedicAteda It'd, lives and It's re-
sources to. perpetuating the tenn.
porai power OF the Pope, and for
years remained, unreconciled to
the present order of things, closed
the great iron gates of his palace
WISII tSIS IOpc HCtuVu W sAAO 49,
lean. and came and went by a
/. small postern gate, swearing that
until the Pope once more ruled
/; In Rome the big gates should re-
msiu closed. 1t Is perhaps not
repiarkable that the family for
tunes were at; a low ebb when
the present Prince Cactani was a
boy. Political gestures Of that
sort are. not particularly prof.
tabiel The world moves, and the
{ man : who. tries to stand still
well, 4 he gets left. -
80 the young Prince came to
Amestca to get an education In a
hand. where nobody knew who he
was, and nobody cared. where he
could work without disgracing
NJ FAMILY. II he found it desirable
to work. Is. ~ Ly.-t& =. 4
He took up mining engineering
~ q career and made good in his
profession in this country before
going home to Italy. y, =, )
.Prinoet .Caetani IL stopping at
the SShoreham temporarily and
eritsrtafned guests at luncheon
there yesterday. . .,g
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
AUTOMOBILE VITAL STATISTICS

Number Of deaths TO each 10000 Automobile and Motor
Trucks twentyour States (a) and the
In thirtyfour District OF
,'.- - 1915 1915 1917 1918 1919 1920 1874
"a States % and D. G.. 204 1910 17A 161 1877 1913 1s
"a States (b) and D. c.. 80. 11.9 f16
District of Columbia 225 28.2 32S 146 1870
a) California, Colorado, Connecticut Indiana,
lucky, Maine, Maryland Michigan Minnesota
Missouri Montana, New Hampshire New Jersey New York.
Pennsylvania Vermont virginia Wash
ngon and Wisconsin These the only States in
the death regstration in 1916 f
b) States named in note together with Delaware Florida
Illinois, louisiana mississippi Nebraska, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Tennessee
of Columbia together with cities in nom
registration States constituted the
1920 and 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

vehicles In use within q given area.
q The extent Of traffic conses-
"a The extent to which the
population. Of the area 10 con-
centrated In cities.
Either the total casualties or the
fatalities alone serve the purpose
fairly we'll; and. since the number
Of fatalities has already been tabu-
lated by the Bureau Of the Census.
whereas the total number Of
casualties has not been compiled
by, any one agency. this discussion
10 based on fatalities. The total
annual automobile mileage would
be preferable to the number OF
automobiles In use, but there are
no Trustworthy data a. to mileage.
ana " 10 necessary. therefore. to
assume that the average mileage
per automobile remains the same
from, year to year.
Population Figures.
The increase In population of any
given area during the period under
consideration is factor OF little
moment. for the reason that the
rate Of such increase was 30 very
much less than the rate of Increase
In number OF automobiles, For
example. In Montana and Call.
fornia, where the rates OF Increase
In population during the six years.
approximately 2s per cent and ~
per cent. respectively. were higher
than the corresponding rates for
any other States for which death
The Washington times., 1922-12-23

Eighteenth street, in compliment to
Miss Ellen Bruce Lee, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. This Is
the first of series OF small dances
Miss Cannon and Miss LIE Seure win
give. the next to take place on jan
uary 9, e.. N0-
MI. and Mrs. Ernest lie Seure are
Expected In Washington to visit Miss
Canpn Iarly in January on their
way TO New York, whence they will
sail for. Europe on January 20.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Mrs. Morris Announces
Daughters Marriage.

Mrs. Morrie Bodley Morris has
sent out announcement of the mar
riage of her daughter. Morrie Bodley,
to Greedy Collins Sheppard on
Thursday. December 81, In Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard will
sail today for Porto Rico. They will
be at home after January Is at
2400 Sixteenth street.
Mr.. Sheppard recently retired from
the army with the rank of colonel.
Miss Louise Shibley was the
guest of honor at a Christmas
dance given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. q. Shibley at their resi-
dence at 1s4S Biltmore street
northwest. at which the following
young friends Of Miss Shibley
were present: The Misses Betty
Shibley. Irene Ingram. Jean Hunt.
ley, Margaret MoAllister. Jane and
Harriet Bonnycastle, Edithe Robey,
Ann Barlow, Martha Lamasure,
Marion Carmichael, Elizabeth
Shultz. Lula Mitchell. Joe Buck.
ingham, Margaret Moreland, Mar
garete Orme. Gean Power. Evelyn
Fletcher. Betty Morris. Louise
Chasmar, Mildred Clark. Agnes
Wharton. Lethig Thomas, Eugenia
Walker, Dorothy Boyle. Lillian
Barry. Isabel Almond. Betty
Moore. May Baker, Mildred Mac
Donald, Isabel Carney. Peggy
Birch, Mildred Freund. Agnes
Wharton and the Messrs. Fred
erick Mack. Madison Love. Thurs
ton Dean. Dunbar Forsythe. Gregg
pk,-I-
Raymond Crist. Perry Miller, Bud.
die Miller, Robert Burton. Addison
Giesking, Harry Fowler, Lynn An
derson. Tillman Norment, Curtis
Mcdonnell. Bruce Emerson. Louis
Holden. Paul Pierson. Warren
mer. Francis Stevens, Fleming
Billy Green, Arthur Kimberly CIV.
dius Bordeaux, Henry Shirey. Rob-
ert Livingston, Donald Griffin.
Mercer Walters. Edward Melton
and Charlie Farrar. .
The house was decorated in holly
and other red and green Christmas
plants. Refreshments were served.
Miss Elizabeth g. Wright, Of
Washington, Is spending the
holidays with her mother. Mrs. III. A.
Young, who lives at Kew Gardens,
Long Island. Francis j. Casey and
Elmer q. Kozak, Of this city, are
also there for short stay. XXX.
~
Mrs. William A. Hill and Mrs.
Barry Mohun will entertain a COM
pany Of seventy.two young people at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club to.
night for their schoolgirl daughters,
who are at home for the holidays.
Miss Anne Hill goes to the Ogontz
School and Miss Elizabeth Mohun IL
attending Miss Spence's School in
New York city.
The Kentucky Society will meet
at the Franklin Square Hotel on
Thursday. December ~, at D. m.
A program Of Christmas music will
be given, followed by dancing. Mrs.
Campbell Cantrell. wife or Congress.
man Cantrell Of kentucky. viii pre-
|sida. .,
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
WadssOorths CiOs Dinner
For Young Psopls.

Senator and Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth, jr., and Miss Evelyn
WadsYorth entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to Miss
Dorothy Warren. taking their guests
later to the dance Miss Warren's
parents gave at Rauscher's. Their
guests included Miss Anna Mont.
gomery, Miss Mary Montgomery
Miss Zilla MacDougall, Miss Char.
lotte acDougall, Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith. Miss Alice Mann, Miss
Helen Herr, Miss Catherine Weller
Jerry Wadaworth, BENJAMIN Tup
per. of Philadelphia: Henry Lee
Reber Littlehales. Reeve Hoover
Alan Winslow. Eugene Roberts
Richard Davidson, Natz Weller. An
dor de Hertelendy. George Sloan
and Stuart Symington, Of Balti
morel
Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler entertained
at the supper dance at lie Parade
last evening in compliment to hel
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler
There were thirty-seven guests, In
cluding Miss Beatrice Mclean, Mis-,
Elizabeth Sutherland, Miss Ann,
Covington, Miss Catherine Dunlop
Miss Helen Hart. Miss Elisabeth
Mohun, Miss Mary Selden, Mis-
Helen Gary, Miss Anne Hin, Mis-
Gertrude Boyle, Miss Elizabeth John
son. Miss Marguerite West, Mis-
Barbara Stanfield. Miss France,
Mckee. Miss Sidney Neal. Mis-
Buehler. Moran McConihe. John Hud
kins. McCook Dunlop, Richaih Clay
ton. Franklin Gary. John Bryn, Jerr,
! Wadsworth. John Newbold. NathaI
Scott, Peter Stuart, Louis Jeffry
William Smedberg. Aldace Walker
Julian Green, Bennett Crane. Bate
Mckee, Paul McKenny. James Mitch
ellis Chaffee Earl and Edwin Earl, jr
| -
The national headquarters, Amer
lean Red Cross. will be open OF
Sunday as usual from 10 o'clocl
until o'clock.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will
be hostess on that day. meetin,
the visitors and showing them tn,
interesting exhibits In the Museum
Assisting her will be Mrs. Johr
c. o. Lauchlin, Mrs. Charles s
Howry. and the Misses Kathariri,
Judge, Virginia Hunt and Agne,
/ Bradford.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Mrs.. .Boardnaan Entsrtains
For Central Americans.

Mrs. william j II Boardmani and
Miss Mabel Boardman will give q
reception at their home tonight in
honor Of the. delegates TO the con-
ference on Central American affairs
They win be assisted in receiving by
the; chiefs Of each delegation and
their wives. -, 80.
= - \, J... - -- -.hy. =.
Mrs. , Minnigsrpde Andrews waa
hostSss at an. Informal studio break.
fastI today, entertaining some thirty
hdies who were asked to meet Mrs
Mnbel walker Willibrand, Ass.stant
Attorney General. The hostess was
assisted by her daughter -ih-law, Mrs.
Eliphalet Fraser Andrews. ~.
,sT.El = - us' t,. =
Miss Helen Cannon and her niece
Miss Virginia lie, Seure, will give
a small dance at their residence IN
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
Vics Prssidsnt Coolidge
Retarns from PsnnsyiOanio

Vice President Coolidge returned
to town last night from Reynolds
VILE, Pa where he went to address
q teachers. conference. The Vice
President has no other speaking
engagements until after the MID
die Of january. 's
The first embassy Christmas
party will be given, tonight. with
the British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes as hosts. They will enter
tain, at dinner. at the embassy for
the members Of the staff and the
lRdies of their families.
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
were guests last evening: at the
dance given by the embassy .bache-
lors at 3147 sixteenth street, the
home of some. of the group.
The Belgian Ambassador and Bar.
onsas de Cartier will entertain the
members Of the embassy staff and
the ladies' Of their families at din
ner ON Christmas might. d.
The Washington times., 1922-12-23
JF'llKlls 1FLTOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
Dinners, Dances
Crorvd Christmas
Calendar

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc.
Lean held . reception last evening
at their home. 1900 I street. a fea.
ture of which was the showing Of
the Douglas Fairbanks film
ROBIN Hood" A number Of lead.
ers OF diplomatic and official 30.
ciety were In the large company OF
guests.
Senator and Mrs. Robert N
Stanfield. who gave a dinner last
night at the Willard In compliment
to their guest. Vern Hardin Porter,
of New York, had as guests Sen.
ator and Mrs. William II. King
Senator and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel r.
Dial. Senator and Mrs. Henry w.
Keyes, Senator and Mrs. Frank r.
Gooding, Senator, and Mrs. Law
renee G. Phipps, Senator and Mrs
Tasker l.. Oddie. Congressman and
Mrs. Fred Britten, Congressman
and Mrs. George M. Young. Con
gressman and Mrs. Clifton N. Nc
Arthur. Senator Charles l.. Nc,
Nary, Mrs. John B. Henderson
Major and Mrs. Parker West. and
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rinshart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

seas, permits the sending of two mes
sages at the same time over the same
wave lengths to the same receiving
station.
When Secretary Hoover appeared
before the conference to, inquire into
the critical situation that has arisen
through the. astonishing development
of the wireless telephone, he observed:
81 think it will be agreed at the out
set that the use of the radio telephone
for communication between single in
dividuals as in the case of the ordinary
telephone is a perfectly hopeless no
ton. Obviously if ten million, tele-
phone subscribers are crying throug,,
the air for their mates they will neve~
make Junction; the ether will be fill
ed with frantic chaos, with no COM
munication of any kind possible" The
editorial writers who claim to have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

great variety of governmental agen-
cies," adds Mr.. Myers.
"All industry suffers as atresult OF
this large volume of tax exempt Sc
curities and of the constant new de-
mands of these agencies upon the
reservoir OF investment capital, regu~
lated industry, such as the public util-
tiles, suffering in particular degree.
Under prevailing policies of regulation
public utilities are limited to return
which maks it impossible for people
of large incomes to invest in such Sc
curities in preference to the securities
of government which latter are exempt
from the payment of taxes at the pre-
vailing high rates. Therefore, public
utilities have been obliged to forego
badly needed capital expenditures for
extensions and additions"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-14

found mares nests in the fact that the
Government and some of the larger
business concerns have built huge
sending stations for wireless telephon-
ing. will do we'll to follow the engin-
eering deductions of Mr.. Hoover 4
little farther. 1.-THE wireless telephone
has one definite field" he says, ana
it is spread certain Predetermined ma
terial of public interest from centrai
stations. This material must be ilinit-
ed to news, to education, to entertain
ment, and the communication OF such
commercial matters as are OF import
a"ce to large groups of the commun-
ity at the same time
There is a regular radio bureau al
the Department of Commerce, and ex-
perts are in charge of it. They are
working tor the purpose OF pertectine
a system of control of the wireless