davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
sQUIERE I'D. AYUDARNos:

Es una obra patri6tica la de aca-
bar con el analfabetismo la igno-
rancia Ell nuestras masas campesinas.
Esto sc consigue estableciendo una pc
Quefia biblioteca escolar en- cada es-
cuela rural. Ell afio pr6ximo pienso
formar una EN- mi barrio para difun-
dir la luz del saber entire los padres
de familia. Pero necesitamos que
todas aquellas personals que son aman-
tes del progreso de su pals, nos ayu-
den, regalandonos las obras que de-
seen, nueyas o viejas algdn folleto,
etc.
81 I'd. tiene algGn libro nuevo vie
jo que desee regular, escrfbale una de-
dicatoria, p6ngale un sello y envfelo a
! Antonio G. Marines.
Professor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
LA BABY REMINGTON.

Esta ideal maquinita de escribir Sc
vende en- ell Departamento Remington
de Gonzalez Padin Co., y es la 1nica
maquina portable de peso liviano que
tiene teclado Standard con la misma
distancia entire las llayes que tiene
las maquinas grandes, y ''doble shift.
De tacto ideal y dc escritura pre-
elsa. En- todo hogar deberia tener-
Sc una de estas magnifcas maquinas
para facilitar ell aprendizaje de los
niiios y comodidad en- la escritura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
sENogA QUE REGREsA

II, regresa:l6 II su, residencia en-
Arccibo. 'lcsp,i6s de pasarl una tenn
porada ca suS liios 9os esposos Bd,
rlas- RosseilafES hle lhaAelse, sometidd
a un trataimento de ablicaaiohes Ne
los nueyps Rayos x, iastaiRdos EN- "
i.icondhdo,aP Bofflfli docfofsslG 0hzalez
Martinez, la distinguida sonora J'o-
.ss9fd sfffd Gonzalez yiPHda q, gorFFisf ce-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16

Fl jefeaae IA deteet5ve as iissla u 81. 4.
Juan QuiIones, despues de haber
guardado7 CANA algunosldfas eMsu1H
sideneia del Seboruco, has yuelto a
tomar possession de su cargo. slafan1o9
1dEl amigo Quinones esta algoa deli
.cado de salud, por 10. cual los faculta-
tivos le han recomendado un viaje,
Probablemente embarcara para Mallor-
ca, donde pasara una temporada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
BUEN ExITo.

Continda obteniendo ell mejor ext
to en- la manufacture y establecimien-
to de pavimento de Terrazo, ell acre
ditado industrial Sr. Candido Rodrf-
guez, que esta hacienda los pisos de
la 'Escuela Superior" de Santurce, y.
tiene pendientes otros importantes
c6ntratos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
vAPOREs EsPANoLEs

Les sefiores Sobrlnos de Ezquiaga
csperan que el yapcr "Monserrat lie
que este puerto Ell transito para
Espaiis, del 21 al 23 del actual.
Ell vapor "Montevideo' segdn cable
recibido, sali6 aver del puerto de Ca
diz las once de la maiiana.
Probablemcnte llegara San Juan
del 20 al 30, en- Hrdnsito para Cuba,
para donle admite carga y pasaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
PLEAS DODGE

No repare gu caro- con las pleas
falsifcadas que le ofrecen por ahi. Di-
rijasc siempre "Andreu, Aguilar &
Co.," agentes exclusives de Dodge
Bros, en- Puerto Rico y economizara
tempo y dinero!t Hsisl. s M il,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
vIsITANDo SAN JUAN.

Ha estado en- San Juan, en- viaje
de negocios, el Sr. Jaime Pujals, agri-
cultor de Palmas Atlas, Barceloneta,
que regres6 hoy a su residencia ell
'aquella, comarca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
vIs1TANDo A SAN JUAN.

Sc encuentra ell esta ciudad, EN-
asuntos de gestiones de negocios, el
Representante la Camara Sr. Mac
Jones, que hace POGO regres0 de los
Estados Unidos, y permanecera algu-
nos dfas Ell San Juan. As
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
oscILAcIoNEs DEL MERcADo

El mcraado de azicar de Puerto Ri
co eli Nueya York. ha teiliilo zen cs-
tos Gas algunas osollaciones con Nen-
dencias a baja los vendetlores Sc
han sostcnido no hacienda operacio-
neS. S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
Sc EMBARGO Mr.. ST. JOHN.

Aver EMBARGO para Estados Unidos,
el Decairo de la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico Mr.. st. John.
En- el Departamento de Instruction,
no pudimos confirmar la noticia que
nos fue suministrada, de que el Deca-
rio no regresarfa a Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
I 'at r aQbs9nit0 3s9eF i8 4sIAH
eLO MEJORiDE, LO MEJOR

rItll ID ;---74Y--7sf 30 .t'5ile
Es elcarro Dodge Bros. del anO
1922, pDrs sns buenas innoyaciones. b.
% precio y buen servicio. 4 u 3D.
Agentes; Andren, Aguilar 4 Co.,
San Juan, 2. r. F.. ,--1..---
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
son oTRos REILLY.

En- Ell Palacio fuimos iinformados
a pregunta que hizo nuestro reporter,
q. el DR.. w. A. Rely, que lleg6 aver
de mafiana en- el "Porto Rico, no per-
tenece la familia del Gobernador:
son otros Rely, no de Kansas City.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
! EN- SAN gUANII8a yAa

/; FL Comisionado de Hacienda de
Barceloneta, Sr. Enrique Lopez, ha
estado en- San Juan, en- gestiones de
aquella administration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
LA COMISION Sc REUNE EsTA
TARDE.

Aver tarde las tres celebr6 Sc
sion la Comisi6n de Servicio Pdbli-
co. session que no fue celebrada ell mar
ties. por falta de quorum.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
FL! Ell vApoR NoRuEGo "opLAND"

/, Los Sres. Sues. de l.. villamil, nos
participant que aver por la mafiana
lego a este puerto el vajor noruego
"Opland'', con un cargamento para la
referida firma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
pUEDE cAzAR.

Ell Secretario Executive INFERNO, ha
expedido licencia para cazar portar
armas de caza, al ST.. Pedro Fullana,
de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
Mr.s HORGANS Not Sc QUEDO EN-
< ob5qf4 SUiv PALS. M

j La noticia que circul6 entire algu-
nos empleados del muelle No. !, de
que Mr.. Horgan, empleado pricipal de
'dicho, muelle, sqno regresarfa mas a
Puerto Rico, ipareces que no ha sido
coilfirmada, spues va 10 tenemos de
fhuevo entire nosOtrOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-16
American Railroad Company ,itlo,y Of Porto Rico
A v | S. @
Gran Reduction de Precio en- los Pasajes.

fatar de la Isa que deseen
celebration de las grandes FIESTAS PATRONAES que
evaran cabo desde 20 al 25 de Junj 1922 moado al
PATRON DE LA ISLA Compana reduce peco de pasae
de ida vuea orma sguente valedros la vena dee
20 25 de Junio para regresar haa Ell da ~ del mmo
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

FINE PICTURE GRAND TO-DAY
The feature attraction at the Grand
theatre today ana tomorrow will bs
"The Cave Girl' from the stage s""-
cess by Guy Bolton and George Mid
d!cton, A drama of youth gone wild
A romance Of silent trails and rush
ing waters. Enacted in midwlnter lr
the natural wonders Of Yosemite Val
ley.
The title role is being played by
Teddie Gerard, an American CIR,
whose name is byword in the
stage circles Of London and Paris
where she has appeared in a mum
Der CT successes and where she has
been during the last three years
Miss Gerard makes her debut in
motion pictures in "The Cave Girl"
Another well known screen actor
who appears in this picture is
Charles Meredith who has the
leading male role. He will be re-
membered from his parts in Ethel
Clavton's picture. The remainder
of the cast includes Wilton Taylor,
Eleanor Hancock, Lillian Tucker,
Frank Coleman, Horis Karloff,
Jake Abrahams and John Beck.
Added attraction Fox News. Entire
lv toe good to miss.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
SCDOLPH VALENTINO
IN ''CONQUERING POWER"
PASTIME TODAY

When the critics acclaimed "The
Conquering Power" Rex Migrants first
picture to follow his masterfu1 pre-
scntation of ''The Four Horsement of
the Apocalypse" as equalling and in
some respects even surprising that
colossal production, we are sure that
you will be eager to see it.
In this MertO version Of the intense
" human story of Balzac, dealing with
a misers gold and his daughters love,
Director Ingram has made picture
whose dramatic power and artistic
beauty is bound to captivate any aud
ienee. Heading the stellar cast are
Alice Terry and Rodolph Valentino, the
two youthful principals who won ma
tion wide fame for their portrayals in
"TEe Four Horsemen." "The Conquer
ing Power" will be shown at the Pas
time theatre today and tomorrow. If
you miss it, it Will be lasting regret.
Special music at the evening perform
ance by Mrs. Hatcher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Order Family to Leave
After Fraud DISCOVERED

The sick husband and three chill
dren, claimed by a Mrs. Johnson"
who was soliciting aid in this city re-
Gently, dwindled to two children and
one healthy husband when authorities
investigated her claims. The family
was ordered to leave town.
Mrs. johnson" was selling soap in
the city, presenting a note which
requested aid from cheerful givers."
A nurse from the Social Service bu-
reau was sent to locate the woman,
and she was taken to police headquar-
tiers. After some questioning, the
nurse was directed to take the woman
to 1109 South Eleventh street, where
she said her home was located.
Unable to locate the address, the
woman was brought to the Social Ser
vice bureau, where she finally ad-
mitted that she had only two children,
and that her husband was waiting for
her at Morton Lake, with an auto
truck.
The family came from GreenvilIe,
o., and they were ordered to move on
at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Rules Property
Belongs to Trust Fund

The diamond ring, diamond stud and
gold watch belonging to the late
Isaac Gormon, will be turned over to
the Dickinson Trust company as part
of trust fund for his estate, instead
of going to Irene Ryan, according to
a ruling of the court Tuesday. The
ruling was the final step in suit to
have the will construed. The suit was
filed by the Dickinson Trust company
as the executor of the will of Isaac
Gormon, and named Irene Ryan,
Joseph Gormon, David Gormon and
Sarah Wilson as defendants.
The question at issue was whether
the wording of the will meant that the
jewelry should go to Irene Ryan or to
the trust fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Eaton Phone Company
Has | ,O93 Subscribers

EATON, Ohio, May 23.-One thous-
and and ninety-three numbers are
listed in directory just issued by the
Eaton Telephone company Five of
the phones are listed in the company's
name. OF the total Of 1898 phones
listed, 1873 are designated as farm"
phones.
A year ago the company met with
opposition when a rental advance was
announced and later placed in effect.
| The opposition came for the most part
from the rural district and the ad-
vance was protested by wholesale re-
moval Of phones by members of a rural
organization that was formed to op-
pose the raise. Settlement of the con-
| troversy has never been reached, al
| though repeated effort has been made
! to adjust the differences. Last year
the company did not issue its annual
directory.
| o. A Gale was recently elected
president Of the company c. B. Coke
fair is vice president; Elan Fisher
treasurer; l.. D. Lesh, secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
RADIO PROGRAM

Tuesday, May 3
RICHMOND WOZ-
Daily, except Sunday
1900 M, grain and live stock
markets.
4;O0-5sOO D. M, complete sum-
mary of grain, live stock and
produce markets, musical pro-
gram and weather reports.
0;SO-7:O0 p. m, topics of the day,
after dinner stories, today's talk.
musical program.
INDIANAPOLIS WIKI
1l:OO-11'SO a. m, daily Wusical
program.
1:3O a. M, weather reports and
weather forecast (4S5 meters).
II :OO-12 80 p. M, musical program.
2:OO-2;15 p. M, musical program.
3;00-Si15 p. m, musical program.
500 p. m, baseball results.
$3.50 p. m, musical program.
1000 p. M. time and weather re-
ports ASS meterEl.
INDIANAPOLIS WOH-
1O:00-11 100 n. m, daily musical
program, market reports.
1;0O-2:OO p. M, musical program
and market reports.
4:OO-6sOO m, baseball results,
| CHICAGO Central daylight saving
$500 to $500 p. M, musical pro-
9:OO p. M, newsand sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. VI eastern
time)-
700 p. m, market quotations
and weather reports.
7:45 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURG eastern fime)-
$500 p. M, weekly dress talk.
| 700 p. M, talks on work and busi-
ness.
| 7:45 p. m, returns of Harry Greb-
/ Jim Tunney boxing bout.
$500 p. M, instrumental and vocal
i selections.
800 p. m. news and sport Omit
4 ed Press).
9:55 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. Jo eastern daylight
saving time)-
200 p. m. "Han in the Moon
Stories"
1880 p. m, health talk.
7:45 p. M. style talk.
$500 to 1915 p. m, literary even
ing.
1852 p. M, Arlington time signals.
| DETROIT (MICH.) eastern time)-
| 1880 p. m, musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

RARE ORIENTAL RUGS
GIVEN TO MUSEUM
fRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Through a
gift of 125 oriental rugs of rare beauty
from James F. Ballard of ST. Louis,
the Metropolitan Museum of Art now
has the most complete and valuable
collection of such objects of art in
the world.
Mr.. Ballard was made a "benefac-
tor" of the museum at meeting of
the board of trustees when the col
lection was accepted. Mr.. Ballard,
who has been his own collector, said
the rugs represented 100000 miles of
travel. The commercial value of the
gift is said to be $440.950 but the
actual value is much greater as 1t
cannot be duplicated.
The rugs are from the 18th to the
18th centuries. The groups repre-.
sented include: Persian, Spanish, Da
mascus, Kuba and Armenian, Chiardes
!! Gergama, Koula, Ladik, Melex, Cash
mere, Mudier, Chinese, Khilies and
Anatolian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
INTERIOR Department
REPORTS ECONOMIES
az Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 23-Saving of
S936,416 by the interior department
during the current fiscal year is set
forth in a report presented today b.
Secretary Fall to President Harding.
The report declares that employees
of the department have been able to
turn out more work through coordina-
ton, elimination of lost motion, and
cooperation between bureaus. Off
Gals of the department declared the
record of results showed no need for
substitution of an eight hour day for
the present seven-hour day.
Current claims at the pension office
of the departments bureaus. the re-
port said, had been reduced since jan
uary from 100000 to 10000 and as the
reduction is still going on 1t is added
that it is hoped that the claims may be
reduced below $4,000. The report
asserts also that the cost of disposing
of a claim for a pension has been re-
duced from $1760. the average for
April, 1921, to s1150 for last April
! An important island in West Africa
has the odd name of Banana"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
FARM LABOR SUPPLY
And DEMAND REACH
NORMALLY, REPORT

Normally, or condition near it, ap-
parently has been reached in farm
labor supply and demand, according to
recent inquiry. Few farmers are COM
planning of lack of labor, or of too high
wages demanded, while on the other
hand, few of the good farm hands are
without employment.
This condition is reflected in the
employment bureau activities of the
county agents Office, which placed
number of men last year. This year,
while the same privileges were offered
both farmers and farm hands, only
few applications have been received
from either. Only one application is
on file now, in fact, from a farmer in
the western part of the county who
wants an unmarried man for farm
work
Wages are somewhat lower this year
than last, rejecting the general drop
in farm products, and are near, or
slightly above, pre-war wages. Board
and room which are included, however,
in many cases make the wages equal
to or better than wages of the city
employee, who. while he gets paid on a
higher scale, has in turn to pay out
good share for living expenses.
Mechanical Power
A noticeable development in the
farm labor situation is the increasing
substitution of mechanical power. At
tention was especially directed to this
condition by Prof. Schwab of Purdue,
addressing the monthly district con-
vention of county agents at Winches-
ter last week Statistics coming into
the Purdue Offices show a constantly
increasing sale of tractors, he said
and authorities and economists are be-
ginning to be alarmed over the short
age of horses that will develop in the
next few years.
Due to greater use of tractors, farm,
ers are raising fewer colts. The fall
ing off in breeding operations already
has brought so great a drop in the
horse population that there are moi
sufficient colts now to replace the
horses already in use, although it is
thought a still larger number may be
required in a few years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

Following on the statement by Chi
cago experimenters that elimination
Of static has been found possible, an
other revolutionary development Is
shown in John Hays Hammond's an
nouncement that it is possible, by his
newest invention, to transmit a dozen
or more messages on the same wave
length. Reception is accomplished by
special receivers, magnetically tuned
to the transmitters they are receiving.
| Spark stations, even when near the
! Hammond receiver, do not cause inter
ference, and all but the station de-
sired can be tuned out, even though a
number are sending on the same wave
length.
This development makes possible
commercial broadcasting, as the re-
ceivers may be leased on the same
plan as land telephone instruments.
Further details of the receivers are
withheld until patents are granted.
| This development also provides the
| long desired secrecy in radio trans
| mission, as none but the special re-
ceivers can hear the messages of their
sending stations.
Simpler Receiving Set.
A simplified receiving set, which
does not require an outside aerial
using instead several yards Of wire
arranged in coil aerial on the back
of the cabinet, has been built by 4
Chicago engineer, B. F. Meissner
This set is provided with a "supel
amplifier, said to be so times more
powerful than an ordinary three stage
thus making the very weak signals
heard with the coil, as audible a.
those heard with an ordinary set Over
an outside aerial. Only one adjust
ment is necessary to tune in to {
transmitter All batteries and equip
ment are self-contained, being housed
in the cabinet.
Eaton Wireless.
The Eaton Radio club has suspended
meetings for the summer, due to the
increase of static, which makes re
ception difficult, and to activities othel
than wireless which will occupy thu
attention of members during the sum
mer
Walter Fishback has installed
| transmitting set, with a radius tina
easily covers the city and some dis
: lance outside. He is operating it TO
the benefit of those amateurs who's
receiving sets are not powerful enough
to get the more distant stations, an
is in communication with all the sta
tions in the city. He is using TIL
same circuit as the Hatfield station il
J Indianapolis, with his microphone il
i series with the ground.
/ A second class operators license ha
been received by Charles Emrick, VIII
: took the examination some weeks ag
at Dayton.
West Alexandria
: Warren Copp of West Alexandra
i Ohio, has completed transmitting Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
KENDALL IS FINED,
SUSPENDED BECAUSE
OF AN AUTO ACCIDENT

A fine of 81 and costs, suspension
from the police department for Is
days, and a 80 day stretch of night
duty are the penalties imposed upon
Ciessie Kendall, patrol driver on the
Richmond police force, for an acct
dent in which he figured while driving
a touring car at high rate of speed,
Monday afternoon
The fine imposed upon Kendall was
the same as that which any violator
of the speeding laws receives. Ken
dali did not appear at the regular
police court session. Tuesday morning
having entered a plea of guilty and
paid his fine carrier in the morning.
we would have imposed heavier
sentence on Kendall, in police court
were it not for the fact that he was
to suffer punishment as a city en-
.ploye, as well, said Mayor Handley.
81 would have fined myself under
similar circumstances"
Kendall's suspension from the police
force came after special meeting OF
the board of police commissioners,
called late Monday, had debated his
case.
Going IS Miles Per
The charge against Kendall grew
out of an accident which occurred late
Monday afternoon. Kendall was driv.
ing large machine owned by Charles
F. Sheets, Ill North Ninth street In
the car were Mrs. F. w Kruger and
Mrs. Ray Longnecker. The party was
returning from the funeral services OF
Howard Hawekotte, and Kendall says
he was making 35 miles an hour at the
time of the accident.
AS the machine reached the FIT
teenth and Main street crossing, an
other car came out from a side street
Kendall was unable to turn the ma
chine straight after lodging this car
and his car crashed into cement
wall, smashing a left wheel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Funeral of Mrs. Ziegler
To Be Held Wednesday

DUBLIN, Ind, May 23.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Barbara Ziegler, Is
years old, who died Monday at her
home north of Dublin, will be con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in the Locust
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Ziegler is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph Ziegler, two sons, the
Rev William Zeigler and John Zeigler.
both of Cambridge City, and one
daughter, Grace, of Dublin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

having purchased some parts neces-
sary from Robert Clark of Richmond,
who has substituted C. w. for spark.
Hagerstown Amateurs
Besides the pioneers, Knapp, Tee
tor and Wogamon, and the more re-
Gently established sets belonging to
the Davis garage and to Ralph Teetor,
Luther Dynes. Jerome Reynolds and
Clarence Thompson are listening to
wireless, with the assistance of loose
coupler sets, now.
Detroit News Program
Many listeners may have noticed a
change in the Detroit News program
during the last two weeks. That sta
ton has been compelled to shorten its
sending hours to give another station
just established, opportunity for broad
casting. The new station is the De-
troit Free Press.
University extension courses, mar
inc and weather service, public health
service, symphony concerts, church
services and a police service are the
activities of the Detroit News station
since it was established.
Broadcast Marriage.
The latest use of radio, to conduct
marriage ceremonies at distance
will be taken advantage of in new
church being erected in Shreveport
La. A powerful station is being in
stalled with a normal radius of 1,50C
miles, using 200 watts on $50 meters
The aerial will be a four wire flat
top, 125 feet long and 100 feet high
swung between the church tower anc
a tower on an adjacent office build
| ing.
The set will be used to broadcast
church services through the region:
| of southern Louisiana and Mississippi
which do not have churches served By
regular pastors. 1t is the minister:
/ opinion also that marriages can bt
performed legally over the radiophone
Denies Ether Exists.
DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz, electrical
/ engineer, states that he believes ethe.
does not exist as has been ordinaril.
understood and that radio waves ar
not disturbances Of the ether but ar,
similar to light waves, except tina
| they are longer. 1t is DR.. SteinmetZ'
theory that light, the X-Ray, and radlt
waves are all identical phenomena
each produced by a different way,
length.
A company in southern Californi;
! supplying light and power to a nun
Der of cities, is making regular use o
radio communication to keep in toucl
with its branches, scattered over dis
lance of 125 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
REDEEM TREASURY PAPER

WASHINGTON, May 23-Secretary
Mellon today authorized federal re-
serve banks to redeem in cash at par
and accrued interest before June Isl
treasury certificates of indebtedness of
the series dated June Is, 1921, and
Dec. Is, 1921, both maturing June Is,
1922