davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
METHoDIsT.

AT centenary-Rev. George Wesley
Jones VIII preaeh at II A; NJ. and
hev; + A smoot w p; D. Will preach
At Barton Heishts-Thc pastor.
A. n. on The Barren Fig Tree" and
ne,soT r. or ~ w On is the woTld Getting
$40, A. 81. and Epworth League at I
AZ Gintcr Park tservices held in
a auSan g.n, Of new Ginter Park
tor, Rev. L. S. Flournoy. at ii A. 81.
AZ the evening service. S L. NJ. the
presiding elder. Rev. George Wesley
Zones sones; d.. ID. -. viii preach: sunday
a. NJ. Senior League at 1915 =. 81.
a. Pace Memorial Methodist Church
The pastor. Rev. Roscoe NJ White,
YIN preach at u a: NJ. on "a Peculiar
Re.%rrins cr an" q" SUNDAY I sch 0m ahd
Mems Bible class $3.50 a. VI. Epworth
League l.. NJ.
- Al Central Mcthodlst--The pastor.
Kev; q. w: Wray. Will preach at II
T.. NJ. on What Great Match a
Little Fire Kindlcth."
At Highland Park-The Rev. j.. T.
..,. VIII preach at II a: NJ. on
nSparkling Messages" and at 8 r. NJ.
mp. sunday school meets at $3.50 A..
NJ. Epworth League meets at +. ~.
At Union Station NJ. l.. Church. cor
n Der n"entX-touIt and Streets.
Rev. II. T. Watcrheld. pastor--Prcach-
Ing morning and night by pastor IL
a. NJ, shoes Of Iron and Brass" g
l.. NJ. The Man Who Spent the Nigh,
in the Lions Den
At ST.. James NJ. L. Church. Rev.
Henry g. Gregory, misunderstanding
subject. Keeping at It" Evening
subject, Spiritual Arithmetic" sun
day school. $3.50 y. NJ; Epworth
League L. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

At the Seventh Day Adventist
will be The Home OF the Saved"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

AT First Church Of Christ Scientis.
-Park Avenue and Meadow Street
services will be held at IL a. NJ. Sub
ject, Mind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
st. Paul's Church

Sunday School and Bible Classes.
s:i5 a. NJ.
Morning Prayer and Sermon. ia. NJ.
Young Peoples League. p. NJ.
Musical Prelude. T:i5 p. NJ.
Concerto in F........ Handel
Minuet ..................H Handel
overture to The Messiah.
Handel
Special Musical Service. S:l5 T.. NJ.
Selections from The Messiah"
Handel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-18
Branch Memorial
Church

The Rev. William r. Reed will
preach at ii A. NJ. on "a Vision of
COO and at p. NJ. on The Con-
sequences OF Sim"
Sunday School at $3.50 a. VI.
Epworth League at T:l5 p. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

self to commercial purposes. In De
cember, 1898, Marconi installed np-
paratus to provide communication be-
tween the South Foreland lighthouse
and Il lighthouse on the south coast.
In 1900 Marconi read paper on
wireless Telegraphy" before the In
stitution of Electrical Engineers IN
London.
Early in 1901 telegraphic commu-
pication was established between two
points more than $50 miles distant
and Mt the end of that year Marconi
transmitted signals from Poldhu, in
Cornwall to st. Johns, Newfoundland.
In 1902 he received on board the
steamship Philadelphia in the pres
ence of the officers, good messages
on the tape when at "A distance of
over 1900 miles from the transmit
ting station and signals mt over 1000
miles. In December 1902. the station
established at Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia under a contract with the Ca
madam government for TRANSATLANTIC
wireless telegraphy, was put into
communication with the Cornwall sta
ton at Poldhu and inaugural messages
were transmitted to the King of
England, the King of Italy and to
the London Times. In October. 1908,
the steamship Lucnnia published
daily wireless bullcHn from messages
received from the Marconi stations.
A powerful station at Clifden on the
west coast If Ireland was opened
early in 1907 for the establishment
of commercial relations with tho
American continent ut Glace Bay.
Mr.. Alarconi's work has been rec
orniZed by many governments ana
seats of learning; he has been dec
Grated by the King of Italy and the
late es-Czar of Russia rs an honor
airy doctor of many universities, in
Guiding Oxford, Glasgow, Aberdeen
Liverpool and Pennsylvania, besides
having received the freedom OF the
principal Italian cities. In IDA he
was elected senator in the ltaiian
pariiament He also holds many SCI
entific awards granted by various So
cietics and Institutions.
J-pon the declaration of war by
Italy, Senatore Marconi placed his
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
;;';::S!!XE DO
SX 2
MARC0NI REALLY
FATHER OF RADIO
Story of the Gifted Italians
Work In Development Of Air
Communication.

While experiments along the line
Of radio really started as far back US
1927 and hundreds of scientists were
Interested in solving the problems In
VOWED for many years. II was not I'M
I'll lSG when Senatore Guglielmo
Marconi took out his first patent that
the mystery Of air communication got
Its first great impetus. His life his
tory is to all practical intents the his
tory of radio communication.
Senatore Guelielmo Marconi, G. C.
V. o., l.. l.. d., Disc. NJ. |. Il. f.. WAS
born in Bologna, Italy, April %. 1874.
His mother was Irish, while his father
was of family whose mechanical
ability was marked. After an edu-
cation at Leahorn and Bologna, the
young man Interested himself in the
problem of wireless telegraphy, start
ing his research In 1895. lie went to
England and In 1896 took out the frs.
patent ever granted for practical
system Of wireless telegrnphy, ny tn,
use OF electric waves. His early ex
periments In England were made NJ
Westbourne Park. shortly afterwnrd
Marconi saw w. ii. Preece and
ut his request made some experiments
for officials OF the postoflice. Some
further experiments were mnde in
May, 1897. In the Bristol channel,
wireless communication being estnb-
lished between LnvernOck and Brean
Down. n distance Of nine miles.
On the invitation of the italian
government Marconi afterward went
to Spezia where land station was
erected. which was kept in constant
communication with two Italian bat
tleshlps working from n distance OF
10 miles. For this success the Ital-
ian government conferred upon Mar
cOni the honor Of knighthoOd. After
return to England further expert
meuts were conducted and on July 20.
1897. the first radio company was
formed and two permanent stations
erected. In 1898 wireless reports of
yacht races In Kingston were made
and proved the usefulness and adapt
ability to which the system lends II
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
Seminaryfor Jews Faces
Bankruptcy
JEWS HAVE TO FIGHT FOR
THEIR EXISTENC E." SAYS
LOUIS MARSHALL. -AND WE
MUST NCy LOSE THE SCHOOL"
By
John
Frederick

After thirsy-tive successful years, the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
icn at 531 West 123d Street, which has
graduated most of the prominent rab-
his Is facing bankruptcy, according to
Louis Marshall Chairman of its
Board of Directors, Mt II meeting of
subscribers to the seminary n. the Jew
ish Centre. 131 West Eighty-sixth
Street. yesterday.
Mr.. Marshall and Cyrus Adler of
Philadelphia. acting President of the
seminary, both urged that Jewish com
munities in the country relieve the in
stitution OF its financial difficulties by
making contributions and becoming
members. The theological seminary
and the teachers institute must be con-
tinucd, they said, if the Jews want
their religion to survive. Samuel Levy
of lbs broadway, was elected Chair
man of u committee to be chosen by
him. which is to carry on IL campaign
for an unlimited amount of money to be
used for the annual budget. Sol. NJ
Stroock the Honorary Secretary, and
Judges Samuel Greenbaum and otto A.
Rus;isky also spoke.
Mr. Marshall traced the seminary's
growth from 1856 and paid Il tribute
to the memory of Jacob ii. Schiff, one
of the institutions most liberal bene-
factors. The seminary was begun by
leaders of conservative Judaism in this
country said Mr.. Marshall, and was
reorganized in 1901 when the late Pro.
fc,sor Solomon Schechter came tc
America. lie was made President and
new Faculty was added, which, said
Sir. Marshall created an institution
which became the pride of American
Jewry."
The institution and the teachers col
lege. in Stuyvesant Place. were main
tanned ny endowments and contribu-
tions, and Jacob ii. Schiff. he said mot
only gave us our building, bu. also
added very largely to our endowment
fund" The library has Il collection of
Go0O0 books and 1000 manuscripts, and
is one Of the greatest collection of
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

ing market and weather reports, and
police are receiving bulletins. Ser
mons. concerts, health talks and style
talks are transmitted. Universities
and professional operators are coop
Grating.
Approximate figures are reported
from various states and centers in.
dicating the present number of radio
sets. According to A. L. Benson OF
St. Louis. division manager of the
American Radio Relay league. about
10000 radiophones are used in four
states as follows: Iowa, $4,000; Mis-
souri, $4,000; Nebraska. $4,000;
Kansas, 10000, In st. Louis alone
there nre some 200. The radiophones
chiefly carry concert music. but in
many localities farmers have installed
them to receive market reports.
Correspondence from Texas reports
oC3 stations in Dallas, ranging in size
from 4 X. w. to 20 watts, and almost
eaunl numbers in other cities of tho
state.
Cleveland, Ohio, reports probably 10
900 radio enthusiasts, 1000 sending
stations In greater Cleveland, virtually
all amateur, and 10000 receiving sets
used almost nightly. These estimates
exclude commercial sets. Cincinnati
reports 500 sets.
Indiana has 1880 amateur radio sets
and indianapolis 1000 radiophenes.
Wisconsin has nearly 1900 stations,
and the number is said by Malcomb r.
Hanson, University of Wisconsin opera
tor. to be increasing Mt the rate of five
a day. Nearly f.0,io sets are reported
in Milwaukee and vicinity.
North Dakota has number Of re-
ceiving stations and few fairly
powerful telegraph and telephone send
ing stations, The North Dakota Agri-
cultural college is planning to install
n 1oo-watt service for farmers. The
vncuum tube is displacing older equip
ment in the state.
Marked growth is reported at
Omaha, Neb.. by two radio clubs,
which have been In existence only six
months. The University of Nebraska
and Nebraska Wesleyan, cooperating
send TO amateurs in Nebraska, South
Dakota, Iowa, Colcsajo and Kansas.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
MRS. ADRIAN SIMON, CHAIRMAN,
CONFIDENT, ALL MONEY WILL
BE RAISED FOR DORMITORY.

The sum required to erect Il dormi-
tory for rabbinical students at Hebrew
Union College in Cincinnati is within
SJO,OO0 of its completion, through II
campaign conducted by members of
the National Federation of Temple
Sisterhoods, Mrs. Abram Simon, chair
man of the campaign, announced to-
day. Mrs. Simon stated that S2OOGOO
of the S25O,OOO fund sought by the
National Federation of Temple Sis
tcrhootls has been sent into campaign
headquarters by local sisterhoods
throughout the county and that II
large number had exceeded the quotas
assigned to them. The money has
been raised in may ways-ranging
from solicitation and campaign for
individual donations to rummage sales,
bazaars.
Mrs. Simon also stated that the
campaign has been indefinitely extend
cd until the entire sum is raised, and
that enthusiasm has continued una
hated. She said that encouraging re-
ports continued to pour in from Sis
tcrhoo,ls throughout the country, and
she announced the appointment of the
following additional chairnen: Mrs.
Aaron Scharff. of Natchez, Miss; Mrs.
Julian Pack. of Johnston. Pa; Mrs
I Ir., f'nlnYnhin 'rnpn Mrs
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

services at the disposal Of King Vic
tor and was given the rank OF leu
tenant In the Italian army. He was
employed on important military mis-
sions TO England by the Italian gov
ernment and after this service was
transferred rs temporary commander
in the italian navy. Marconi visited
the United States In 1917 rs member
Of the Official mission sent by Italy.
In 1919 S1arconi was appointed plcni-
potentlary delegate to the peace
conference Mt Paris. and in this capac-
fly signed the peace treaties with
Austria and Bulgaria. He WINS after
ward awarded the Itaiian military
cross.
This very important figure in the
wireless world, who has received
about all the lronors possible for the
scientific world TO bestow upon him,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
Hebrew books in the world.

Hebrew books in the world.
1--WE got along fairly well. having col
lected an endowment fund of s750.o01
and our large membership" said Mr..
Marshall. I'VE had a small annual
deficit, but it was always within our
reach. We gave scholarships to the SUI
dents of the seminary and the teachers
college. for many of them would have
had to work after classes otherwise.
When the war came committee was
formed to get contributions and it re-
por.ed pledges of $SO,6OO. On the
strength of that amount we increased
salaries, the number of teachers and
the amounts of scholarships. We en-
lures. But, unfortunately, the pledges
were not kept and We received only
$3O,OOO."
The deficit had to be me- to keep the
institutions running. so Mr.. Marshall
himself has contributed $4,000 thus
far toward this object, he said.
I'VE are in worse condition than
we have ever been before" he said.
Not dollar has been wasted In these
days. when we Jews have to fight for
our honor and our very existence, the
thought that we may go into bank
ruptcy fills me with dread"
DIR. Adler who has been acting Presi-
dent since the death of Professor
Schechter, said that the whole Jewish
educational system rested on the semi
nary and similar institutions.
He announced that the budget for the
present year was S136,000. Some of
those in the hall offered donations of
81 600. but Judge Rosalsky made mo-
ton to conduct n nationwide cam
)aign, and the eager contributors were
asked to wait.
Tho local campaign will be made in
he near future. The Seminary is con
idcnt that Colorado Jews will respond
generously to this na.ion-wide appeal
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

including the Nobel prize. has not
given up active work. but is even now
engaged In radio telephone expert
ments.
Radio enthusiasts have Increased
tenfold within the last few months. II
appears from a survey conducted by
the Associated Press and covering the
central west. Kentucky and Texas. At
virtually. all, points, from which re-
ports have been received. there are
.thousands of rndio sets. particularly
for purposes OF telephony, where ut
most there We're hundreds before.
While the sets are used chiefly for
pleasure and experience, they are be-
Ing put to practical uses In many
cnses. Numerous farmers are receiv.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

Rabbi Albert G. Minda has been
elected to fill the vacancy in the Min
neapolis, Mimi. Temple pulpit. He has
been ministering in South Bend, Ind,
Union College in 1919.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

A subsidy of 30,000.0O0 marks for
the Jewish schools of Wilma has been
granted by the Polish Government. \
large subsidy has also been granted
for various Jewish charitable institu-
tons.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

2y Couldn't K!
Back in 1918 the greatest newspaper
of the day declared that the world had reached
the limit of human expansion 1t went further
saving that there weren't enough supplies the world support further
growth Of population
The mind of g 8 couldn conceive
of the miracles that human ingenuity would
perform during the twentieth century. 1t couldn't I'M
agne the wonders that would be wrought by agricultural methods
manufacturing genius asve knowh orh
would be phydby
advertising.
Even today there are some who fail
to realize what an important factor advertising
has become. Advertising is as much part Of todays
life electricity antepic surgery automobiles kkeep rpo7
live profitable happy and usdGvez tpre
enr articles all kinds and for all The requirements Of each
merchandise proved value
The advertisements save time, money,
and effort for those who read them and
follow their guidence. They are prac-
tical guarantees of satisfaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-03
$4,000 TURNED
TO TREASURER
Bonds of Men Charged with
Booze Running Forfeited

A total of $4,000 in forfeited bonds
has been turned over to County
Treasurer J. A. Flow by Clerk of Dis
trict Court Charles Fisher.
The persons who gave the bonds
failed to appear in court. The bond
money was held for subsequent
term to- give attorneys opportunity to
file motion Of reinstatement of
cases, and then ordered forfeited by
District Judge Nuessle.
The bonds were given in the fol-
lowing sums: Raymond +. Mcdonald,
$1,000; Thomas F.. Kelley, $1,000; j.
B. Stanley, $1,000; Carl Klein, $500,
all on charges of violating the prohi-
bition law, and Robert Mitchell, $500,
on a statutory charge. The first four
men named were captured last sum-
mer by Sheriff Welch and others
while they were carrying booze in
high-powered automobiles, it was
charged. They gave cash bonds
District Judge Nuessle is holding
court at Darlington this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-03
ON
COMPENSATION
TO BE STUDIED
Chairman Fordney Says That it
Will'be Reported Out in 10
Days to 2 Weeks
REDUCTION IN AMOUNT

Washington, March 3.-The working
out Of details of the compromise SOL
diers' bonus bill was completed to-
day by the special subcommittee of
house and ways means committee Re-
publicans and 1t was announced that
the draft measure would be present
ed to the entire committee member
ship, Republicans and Democrats
next Tuesday.
The perfected plan will be submit
ell to the majority membership Mon
day. Chairman Fordney and other
members said they did not think it
would be, necessary to present the bill
to Republican conference but added
that the message probably would not
be reported to the house for 10 days
or two weeks so as to give members
ample time to study the compromise
If all the service men took certifi-
Gates and held them until maturity
20 years after their issue it was es-
timated that the cost of the bonus to
the government would be approx.
mately four billion dollars. 1t was
figured, however, that through borrow.
ing, etc, this cost would be reduced
about one billion dollars.
One important change in the orig
inal adjusted certificate title was made
today and members estimated that
this would reduce the total ultimate
cost of the bonus by perhaps as much
as one-half billion dollars. Under
this change the face values of the GER
tiicates would be the sum Of the adj
justed service pay plus 25 per cent
instead of 40 per cent as originally
proposed, plus interest at the rate ol
4 1-2 per cent a year compounded an
nually.
The maximum interest rates which
banks could charge in making loan;
to the holders of the certificates was
fixed at the amount of the redlscoun'
rate charged by the regional fedora
reserve banks, plus 2 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-03
ALLIA N CE FOR
PRIMARY TALKED
Democratic Committee Meet
ing in Fargo Today

Fargo, March 3.--An alliance be-
tween the Independent Voters asso-
ciation, the Democratic and anti
Townley Republican state organiza-
tions against the Nonpartisans in the
state is being considered at a meet
ing today of the Democratic state
central committee. The alliance
which would be for the June primary
election and the general election in
November was proposed by the In
dependent Voters Association, which
is an anti-league organization. Such
an alliance existed in the last cleo
ton.
Sveinbjorn Johnson, attorney gen
eral, chairman Of the Democratic COM
mittee, presided over the committee
delibera tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-03
MRS. A. n. LESLIE
. PASSES AWAY
Was one of Capital City's Pho.
neer Residents

Mrs. Fannie Leslie, widow of A. N.
Leslie, pioneer resident of Bismarck
and we'll known in Bismarck and this
vicinity, passed away at her home
422 Fourth street. yesterday after
noon about 80 o'clock. Mrs. Leslie
had been sick for some days, her
illness turning into pneumonia. .'
Mrs Leslie was born in Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, coming here with her
husband, A. N. Leslie who was for bout
25 years affiliated with the Bismarck
Tribune. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
took an active part in the life Of Bis
marck for many years MI. Leslie
was prominently known throughout
the entire state. He was mayor OF
the Capital City for one term and was
always interested in the advancement
and development of Bismarck, an in
terest in which his wife shared and
aided.
Mrs. Leslie's only surviving rela'
tive, according to. friends, is a step
niece. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:So o'clock at
the Episcopal church, with Rev. Dew
hurst officiating. Pallbearers Will be
H. A. Thompson, VIM. Falconer, T.. l..
Faunce, Louis Larson Max kup4z and
p. M. Webb. The body will lie in
state in the Webb Undertaking par
lors today and tomorrow. F>unera
services will be in charge OF the Mac
cabee lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-03
HOOVER FINDS
JEWISH RELIEF
WE'LL MANAGED

Endorsement of the Jewish Re.
lief COmmittee's2 campaign for
funds TO prevent starvation in
central and eastern Europe has
been approved by leading men Of
Europe. The campaign in Burleigh
county opens March 6. Here is
what Herbert Hoover, secretary Of
commerce, has said:
each year when the American
Jewish Relief Committee has made
its appeal, l have had the honor
Of commencing It's work to the
American people, and likewise each
year l have observed the contin.
ued necessity and the, continued
high efficiency of its service.
1t has always maintained Il
brOadmindedness in the matter OF
race and religion and has given
its support, both financial and
moral, to every effort in the alle-
Walton OF human distress.
II trust the committee will have
the same support again that it has
had hithertO.''
Herbert Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-03
OF
OLD CREAMERY.
DISPOSED OF
Commissioner Kitchen Believes
He Made Good Bargain in
Selling 1t
CLOSES OUT EXPERIMENT

The Werner experimental creamery
has been salvaged by Commissi ioner
of Agriculture and Labor Joseph A.
Kitchen.
Going to Werner it was found by
Mr.. Kitchen that there was a quantity
of butter tubs, cream cans and other
equipment which had been dumped
into the creamery when it's operation
was ceased by former Commissioner
of Agriculture and Labor John n. Ha.
gan late in 1920. No disposition had
been made of them. After a days
uarter with onlcers ofothe Werner Co
operative Creamery company, from
whom the state leased the plant, Mr.
Kitchen negotiated the sale O. the
'Outter tubs, ETC., for $7O0.
President A. B. Cook and Secre-
tary John d. Hanks of the Werner
Creamery are anxious to reopen the
plant and have been for II long time.
'but could not until they had got rid
of equipment which is stored there.
The creamery will put up ice this
winter and reopen as u creamery IN
the spring. Rent amounting to S5S3,33
dnder the contract made BY Mr.. ia.
gan had accumulated and will b. set
tied, Mr.. Kitchen said.
Mr. Kitchen said he was satisfied
with the bargain, and believed that
the offer was very good one, consid.
ering the heavy depreciation on the
articles and decline in prices. n.
The future Of experiments in cream
cry problems depends upon q suit
started by his department 20 force
manufacturers of butter, etc. to pay
tho tax levied to create a fund for ex-
periments, Mr.. Kitchen said. When
lie came in office he found that prac.
tically all firms were refusing to- pa
the tax. Suit has been instituted in
the Burleigh county district court.
If the state is victorious further ex-
periments in creamery problems will
be conducted under the guidance of
scientific men the commissioner said.