davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13

1t has been brought to our at
tention that Senator Stanfield is
expected in Washington in time
to celebrate Labor day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
CALL CONFERENCE
OF PRESBYTERIANS
Eastern Leaders Will Outline
Objectives at Meeting in
Stony Brook, L. /.

Objectives of the Presbyterian
Church will be outlined at the
Presbyterian conference of Eastern
United States presbyteries. which
will open at Stony Brook. Long Is
land. tomorrow, and will last fve
days.
More than half of the church
communicant membership will be
represented at the conclave. which
is under the auspices of the Pres
byterian New Era Movement. The
New Era Movement committee will
assemble to plan it's work for the
coming year during the conference.
Four Washingtonians will attend.
Presbyterian leaders from New
England and East Central sections
will address the sessions. DR.. John
F. Carson. president of Stony Brook
assembly, and pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, N.
Y. will welcome the delegates to-
morrow night.
Delegates from Washington are
Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin. 2S23 Thir-
teenth street northwest; Mrs. w. L..
Darby. 1855 Mntwood place north
west; Rev. A. E. Barrows. 613 Mary :
land avenue northeast. and Rev. J.
c. Palmer. 174S Euclid street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
NAA to Change
Broadcast Time
Weather Signals Will Be Sent
Morning and Night
At 10 O'clock.

Beginning tomorrow forecasts is
sued by the Weather Bureau for
New England. New York. PennsyIva-
MIA. New Jersey. Maryland. District
of Columbia. North and South
Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Ala
bama. Mississippi. Tennessee. Ken
lucky. West Virginia and Ohio will
be broadcast each morning and
night at 10 o'clock from Arlington.
These forecasts are those issued
regularly twice daily for the indi-
vidual States as named and will
include q general forecast for the
sections of the country east OF the
Mississippi River, except of Illinois
Indiana and Wisconsin. On
Wednesday mornings a summary OF
the preceding week as IL affected
crops viii also be included. Broad
casts will be by telegraph code
using $3.50 arc wave length in the
morning and 1850 spark at night.
II Is expected these forecast,
will be picked up by amateur and
other operators of receiving sets
and by local stations for re-broad-
casting by radiophone. about 80 ol
which are now licensed
A similar program has been put
into operation at the Naval Radio
station at Great Lakes, ILL.,. fol
broadcasting State forecasts for IL
Western States and for the Upper
and Lower Lakes which are issued
from the Weather Bureau district
forecast center at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
NEED MORE NURSES
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
Recruiting Campaign to Be
Planned at Seattle
Convention.

Recruiting to fill gaps In the
ranks of professional nurses will be
planned at the joint convention OF
the American Nurses Association.
National Organization for Public
Health Nursing, and the National
League of Nursing Education, which
convenes in Seattle. wash. for a
week, beginning tomorrow.
Advantages the nursing profess
sion offers have been listed to aid
the campaign by Isabel Maitland
Stewart. of the Department of
Nursing and Health. Teachers COL
iege, Columbia University, New
York City.
The nurse may begin work the
day she graduates for there are the
fields Of hospital work. skilled care
of patients in their own homes.
army and navy corps, State and
municipal health departments. any
Of which she may enter" reads the
statement of the teacher.
Nursing does not demand any
exceptional strength and the train
ing requires no large financial out
lay."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Arlington Sends
Interesting Data
Weather Reports Not Only
Matter BrOadcaSted
By NAA.

With a little foreknowledge of
what NAA r. be expected TO send
each night IL is more interesting
and worth while to Asten-in and
copy the code. The weather reports
are not the only reports sent from
the Arlington station on its regI lar
10 o'clock schedule. Shipping orders
and general news dispatches are
broadcasted Immediately following
the weather forecast. The sum-
mary below appeared in the Cen
trail High Scientific Record for April
May:
NAA's QST's.
QST de NAA VSWB HOOS44
CO1261 DOO442 ect.
The letters stand for K-Key
West, Fla; C-Sidney, Nova Scotia
T-Nantucket. r. l.: DB-Delaware
Breakwater: H-Cape Hatteras. N.
c.; C-Charleston. S. c.; P-Pens-
acola, Fla; B-Bermuda The first
three figures are the barometer read
ing. thus COS means the barometer
reads 30OS inches.
The next figure gives the direction
of the wind Key IN; 2-N F. !;
3-E.; 4-S.E., and ect until S-N.w.
The last numeral represents the We
locity of the wind in statute miles
d.15 nautical miles) per hour.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Germany Furnishing Tire
Competition in MEXICO

German competition In the market
for smaller sizes of automobile tires
has been noted in some of the cities of
Mexico, particularly in cities and dis
tricts where cobbled streets are COM
mon, says Consul General Dawson in
a report to the Department of Com
merce. This competition Is between
American makes of tires and a cheap
grade German-made tire. Competition
has developed more particularly in
the 30x31z inch size
This competition has not been
strongly felt in Mexico City or its
immediate environs. although some
competition is noted in connection
with the larger sizes of German tires
but this competition is not gaining
headway. An American firm in Mex
leo City, which handles large quanti-
ties of tires, fas sold only two Ger
man-made tires in the past year, and
this sale was made because no AM
erican tires were on hand at the time.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
CENTRAL HIGH WILL
OPEN SEASON WITH
new TRANSMITTER
Interesting Schedules tt
Broadcasted During
Coming Fall.

The Central High Radio Club.
when school repons In the fall.
will start operations with one Of
the best equipped amateur trans
mitting sets In the District OF
Columbia The set was recently
completed and has just been as
signed the call letters of 3xo. A
special feature of the clubs fall
activities will be the Inauguration
Of a high school radio news serv-
ice.
In addition TO the local interest
such a service would create. the
Central High club by use OF its
we'll equipped transmitting station
will be In position TO broadcast
schedules of particular interest to
all surrounding towns.
Apparatus included In the set
includes four 5-watt power tubes
q 500 volt generator and tube
rectifier. More apparatus is ex-
pected. with which other sets and
units will be constructed. The
license granted PERMITS che use
of both phone and spark sets
for experimental purposes and tests.
These tests will involve researches
and may lead to interesting discov-
cries.
The club membership includes
Thornton Dewhirst, president, who
has specialized in electricity; Don
aid Mackenzie who now operates
station 3JX, a twenty-watt phone
station: Lawrence Hastings operates
station 7AE in Tacoma. Wash. and
Stanley Glaser owns tation 3BPA
The total experience in radio rep
resented by the club membership
! speaks well for 3XO the coming
school year.
The club publishes the Central
Scientific Record. a monthly which
records radio events of the school
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
PATENT CLAUSES
RESTRICT RADIO
BROADCASTINC
Advertising and Admis-
sion Fees Barred Under.
Present System.
CHANGE EXPECTED
Employment of Opera Stars
May Follow Wide Open
Releases.
CHANGE EXPECTED


rms season Is expected to elimi-
nate the present restrictions on
radio broadcastinE. Radio may not
DC useo at the present time for ad-
Vertsing purposes. nor may adm.s-
SION pe charsed where hsteners-in
salher Tor entertainment by radio
pnone'
elimination OF the former restric-
non wouio open wide the Held of
raoio oroaocastlng TO undesirable
as wen as bohande advertising. The
general public in the long run
moulo tlre or nearing statesmen ped
ule tneir wares by radio. This
"ouiu oe oone To-Day except that
nrot,ik,, y" vacuum tuoes
any hn, W o se's iof
uIes o'o"eas'iis seheo-
"ouio benent Theaters.
That admission may not be
charged for listeners-in gathered at
theatres and halls Is a more serious
AFFAIR. 1t would be highly profit
able for the managers of movie
houses in particular to install elab-
crate receiving apparatus to insure
hearing radio concerts regularly.
Permission to charge entrance
iees to radio encerts however,
would not be desirable unless the
present restriction on the employ
ment OF well known singers and
players to transmit by radio were
likewise removed. The New York
office of the Largest vaudeville cir
cult in the United States has barred
its players by contract clauses from
broadcasting by radiophone. Be-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Miners Are Enjoined
Against Interference

CLARKSBURG, West Va, June "a.
An injunction restraining officials
and members OF the United Mine
Workers of America from interfering
with non-union miners at work in
coal fields near here was granted in
circuit court. by Judge Raymond Max
well today.
Judge Maxwell ruled the men had
the right to strike but had no right
to interfere with other men who de-
sire to work.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
SOFT COAL OUTPUT
SHOWS INCREASE

A sharp increase in soft coal pro-
ductioD occurred in the twelfth week
OF the coal strike. the United States
Geological Survey reported yesterday.
The record for the first four days in
dtcated an output above 5000, 900
tons, the bureau stated
Return of workers to the mines in
the non-union fields affected by the
strike is given as the reason for this
upward turn in production.
This increase in production over
preceding weeks, however. is not suf-
ficient to fill the requirements of in
dustry. ana the drain on the reserves
continues, the bureau stated
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

HARDINGs ON VISIT
TO LEESBURG, VA

President and Mrs. Harding left
Washington late yesterday after
noon and motored 20 LeesburE. Va.
where they viii be the guests Of
Edward b. ahd Mrs Mclean They
Will return thus evening. The party.
which accompanied the President
and Mrs. Harding 10 the heLeHn
home included Secretary Of War
Weeks. Attorney General psGgh-
erty. Chairman Lasker. Of the Ship
ping Board. Senator Edge. Of New
Jersey. Gen. Dawes and Jess Smith.
of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Names Odd FeLLOlDs'
Installation Staff

CLARENDON, Va, June 24.-Dist.
rict Deputy Grand Master c. Eugene
Doyle has named the following mem.
bers Of his staff to assist in installing
officers Of the five lodges of Odd Eel
lows in District No. 2S:
District deputy grand marshal. w
l.. bragg; warden, T. S. O'Halloran;
secretary. w. L. Cartwright; treas
urer, r. L. King; chaplain. w. T. Cole
guardian. L. f. Putnam; herald. M. E
Crutchley
The schedule of mid-year installa-
tions Is as follows: Serepta (Alexan.
dria), July s; Falls Church, July 9
Potomac (Alexandria), July 4; Acco-
tink, July 10, Arlington, July IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
OF RADIO
PATENTS FEARED

The patent situation in radio de-
yelopment is an element which should
have the investors attention" says a
prominent manufacturer. "Of course,
most of the older and more stable
manufacturers naturally have their
various products thoroughly covered
by all the patent protection which the
government affords. Most of these
responsible designers and manufac-
turers have been too busy to under
take the prosecution of infringements.
but the day OF reckoning will come.
and those opportunists who are try
ing, carelessly or unscrupulously, TO
capitalize the public demand for ra-
dio will be obliged to answer for their
violations of government granted
rights on existing inventions"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Robbery Is Charged.

Accused OF being one OF lHe wv
lads who robbed the sub-postoftic'
at Fifth street and Florida avenu,
northwest, og $500 in cash and sSo'
in money orders a week ago, car
ence A. Cook. colored. 13 years ola
zoos Third street northwest, was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Nal.
lev. Murphy and Poole, OF tnt
Eighth precinct station. He is heIc
at the House of Detention. foie'
say he has confessed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

goo METERS UNLESS
WMU-Doubleday- Hill Electric
Company.
4:3o-s:3c-Music. Baseball scores
from The Herald.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
3 tc 4 p m.-Music. Retail
merchants reports.
MONDAY-WPM-Thomas ].
Williams, Inc.
8p. m.-Lecture and music.
TUESDAY-WJH-White and
Boyer.
7:4s to 10 p. m.-Music and lee
lure.
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
NOF.
$50 to $50 p. n,-Music, ara
meters.
WATCH HERALD DAILY
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Seek Former Policeman.

Police are searching for former
Policeman Julius Joseph Lohman,
who Is said to have recently lived
in Bladensburg. Nd, and who Is
wanted on an indictment charging
him with non-support. Lohman had
been attached to the Ninth precinct
station up to three months ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
-Four Held for Selling
"MoOnshine" From Tank

MAYSvILLE. KY, June 24.-"Hey,
Nav, get your bucket ready. here
the moonshine man."
Four men were arrested TO-DAY al
charged with peddling "moonshlne
through the streets of Maysville In 4
tank wagon. They took orders and
drew the liquor from the worm while
the customers waited, police reported
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
French Attache in Collision

Lieut.. Jean ], Labat, attache of
the French Embassy, was shaken up
and sustained slight bruises yester-
day morning when the automobile
in which he was riding collided with
bus of the Gray Line Company at
Seventeenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. His auto
mobile was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Sentenced to 30 Ddgs j..
For ALin,ony Neglect

Edward E. Carneal was ad-
Judged in contempt OF court yester-
day by Justice Bailey in Equity
Court and sentenced to thirty days
in jail for failure to comply with
an order Of the court to pay Mrs
Carneal $50 a month temporary alt
mony,
Carneal Immediately petitioned
the court to hear his side OF the
controversy.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAVAL RADIO STATION.
1910 a. m.--Meteorologicai re.
port on $3.50 meters OF arc trans.
mitter.
l2 m. and 10 p. milne signal.
weather report. ship oroers.
lo:s0 p. m.-Naval press newa
Waveiength, 1850 meters.
.s.S s.icrEHs UeLEss OTHERWISE
NOTED.
wDM-CHURCH OF THE COVE
NANT.
Connecticut Avenue and N street.
IL a. m.--Morning service. SER
mon by DR.. Charles Wood. ID. D..
pastor.
p. m.-Evening service. sermon
by DIR. Wood.
s:45 a. m.-Services at the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church. Fifth
and Penn avenues. Pittsburgh, Pa
DIR. L. IL. Barker. minister.
l:45 p. m.-Children's Bible story,
THE Shadow on the Wall"
y. m.-Rad. Chapel from West
inghouse Station KDKA, conducted
by Rev. w. ID. Lewis. pastor Oak
dale Presbyterian Church.
$3.50 p. m.-Services of Calvary
Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Z. j. Van Etten, rector; Har-
vey B. Gaul. organist and director.
wJz-NEWARk, N. J.
Deduct one hour)
3 p. m.-Radio Chapel. Quaker
services conducted by DIR. Albert
II nj O-A 0xura 81 h.
more. Pa. Sacred music.
4 p. m.-''Important Books of the
Past Year." by John Farrar, editor
of the Bookman.
$50 p. m.-Read:ngs and records
from THE Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Mayhew.
6;45 p. m.-Sandman stories.
7 p. m.-eOverland Trail Stories"
by a Macmillan author.
7:30 p. m.-''vocational Train
ing" by Wesley A. o'Leary.
s .. m.-Sermon by Rev. Mebane
Ramsay: sacred music by the choir
from the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. West New Brighton, Staten
Island.
$40 p. m.-Recital by Salvatore
C,offi. vIolinist: Edward II. Mig
mani, accompanist.
Program: "The Swan" (Saint-
Saens): THE Bee" (Carl Bohm)
Poet and Peasant" (Suppe): Fare
well to Thee" plano solo, Waltz"
(Durand. Mr.. Mignani: Sunshine OF
Your Smile" la Cinquantine"
Gabriel -Marie): "Kamenoi Os-
trow" tRubenstein): The Foun-
tain" (Carl Bohm); Flower Song
UIange): La Paloma%, Yradier)
MY Hero" from the Chocolate
Soldier: Homage L'Amitie"
(Banola): "Dixie;" Sailors Horn
pipe:" Plantation Songs.
e:15 p. m.-Recital by Ralph L.
Pembleton, tenor.
rael" Dudley Buck): Il Come to
Thee" (Caro Romal: Land of the
Sky Blue Water" (Cadman)
Have Won You" from "A Cycle of
LIFE" Springs a Lovable Ladye"
CIV. X. Elliott: "Duna" (McGiiD
Years at the Spring Oh. A.
Beach,: ''Heigho. the Sunshine
on. F. Phillips); Mother Machree'
(E. BALD: 'T Hear You Calling Me"
&c. MarshalD: "Nita Gitana" tvic-
tor Herbert).
e:45 p. m.-concert by the Car
lowe Male Quartet. Caroline Lowe
Hovey at the piano.
Program: Jolly Fellows" CHer-
bert): Rock ABBY Baby (Can-
ning): Annie Laurie" (GeibeD.
KYw-CHIcAGo. Ill.
$3.50 p. m.-Radio Chapel conduct
ed by Father Kfnselle, Of the st
Philip Neri Church. The music will
be rendered by the church choir
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Race Fans Dismissed.

Seven men who were arrested for
obstructing the sidewalk in front
OF 1909 f street northwest, in
watching racing bulletins were dis
missed by Judge John P. Mcmahon
In Police Court yesterday Their SIS
collateral was refunded. Nine 9TH
ers who were arrested at the same
time forfeited their IS collateral.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Woman Held on Drug Charge

accused Of maintaining a dis
tributing center for Illicit sale OF
drUgs. Elizabeth Eastou. alias
Flicker. coiored 20 years old. was
arrested In an afternoon raid on her
home. Slz Dixon court southwest.
yesterday. She was charged with
violating the Harrison narcotic act,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. Kevin Barry Council A. A. r. J..
r.. 1905 street northwest, $50 p. m.
Excursion. Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion Colonial Beach. 0 q. m.
Hike. wanderiusfers, start Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues 2:3O D. m.
Meeting. Padraie. Pearse Council Ameri-
can Friends Of the Irish Republic, col Il
street northwest. ST. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
,U) Underwood and Underwood.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY.
RADIO STATION

1890 m-Meorological of
p m.-Time signal, weather ship
n-Nava press Waveength,
WWX-POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT STATION.
m-Weather marketgam; p. Dairy
products for grain report adiophone on 16c
I2:so p. m, $50 C. W. telegraph marketgram
1860
1890 radio markegrams; e:3o p weather report
on
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Redmonth- Collins Wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Md. June "a Miss
Harriet e. Collins and Julian Red
mond. both of Washington. were mar
\ried here today by Rev. P. Rowland
Wagner. pastor Of the Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

OIHEKWlSE INVITED.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
p. m.-Music and features.
THURSDAY-WMU.
8 p. m.-Music.
DISTANT STATIONS DAILY.
KDKA - Pittsburgh; WIZ
Newark; KYW-Chicago: WBZ-
Springfield; WGI-Medford, Mass;
WVP-Fort Wood. N. Y: WGY
Schenectady, N. Y. Also KQV
-Doubleday-Hill Electric Co..
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Monday, Wed
aesday and Thursday nights at
Sac o'clock.
Enp ppnrDhM
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

WATCH HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FOR PROGRAM
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

KYw-CHICAGO. Ill.
$3.50 p. m.-Radio Chapel conduct
ed by Father Kfnselle, of the ST.
Philip Neri Church. The music will
be rendered by the church choir,
with Master John Tobin. soloist.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Maple Sugar Time.

Freezing nights and bright sunny
days are welcomed in the maple
sugar making country for such
weather means a generous flow OF
sap from the hard maple, which be.
sides being one of our handsomest
trees yields such delights as maple
sugar and maple sirup.
In olden days almost everybody in
the northern part Of the United
States and Canada, where the maple
was indigenous. had sugar bush.
Not all the sugar or sirup found its
way to the market. II was a poor
household indeed which did not have
from fifty to one hundred pounds OF
sugar and dozen or more gallons OF
sirup stored up for the enjoyment OF
the family and its visitors.
Modern methods of sugar and sirup
making have done away with the
open kettle process in many locali-
ties. but there are persons who pre-
fer the old fashioned method, which
gives the product the tang of the
smoke Of the FIRE over which II is
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
A Woman for Governor.

South Dakota has the distinction
of having woman among the can
didates for Governor of the State.
Miss ALICE LORRAINE DAILY is to be
the standard bearer of the Non-Parti-
san League. and has already begun
a very vigorous campaign in prepa-
ration for the election next Novem-
Der. Although in the latest election
held in South Dakota the Non
Partisan League candidate, BATES.
fell more than $4,000 votes behind
McMAsTEa, the Republican candidate,
he led the Democrat, HowEs, by more
than $1,000. Under the Richards pri-
mary law this makes the Non-Parti-
san League the second of the two
majority parties, and Miss DAILY is
carrying it's banner.
She is young woman and, it may
be mentioned incidentally, pleasing
to look upon, although in so serious
a matter as politics physical attrac-
tiveness is supposed not to count.
1t is as a public speaker and woman
of very firm convictions that Miss
Days strength as a candidate lies.
Six years ago she was graduated
from the Emerson School Of Oratory
in Boston. The regular course is
three years. Miss DAILY completed
it in one year. Prior to that she had
won degrees as bachelor and master
of arts in the University of Mime
sofa.
OF course Miss DAYS. political and
economic views are strongly tine
tured with socialism. Otherwise she
would not have been acceptable as a
Non-Partisan League candidate. She
has very clear cut ideas of why a
woman should be Governor Of the
State. The instructive tendency Of
all women, she says, is toward good
housekeeping, and managing the af-
fairs of a State is nothing but house
keeping on a large scale.
The fact that Miss DAILY is not
pverconlident of victory does not in
the least dampen her ardor. Her
record as campaigner--she has
Travelled 10000 miles and made 800
speeches-will put her competitors
on their mettle. She is not likely to
be elected Governor. but she will
have good time and may draw for
the Non-Partisan League some votes
it would not get with mere man as
it's candidate.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

cooked. Sirup makers of Louisiana
say the demand for open kettle mo-
lasses made from sugar cane is much
greater than the supply.
Maple sugar making comes at a
season when the farmers can find time
to give to it once the daily chores
are out OF the way. The prudent
farmer will have convenient to his
sugar bush rough lean-to of logs
as shelter. and there will be sup
ply of rough wood-stumps and
broken fence rails-to keep the savory
sap in the bic iron kettles boil
ing. Sap gathering is not hard when
a quiet, well hammered old horse and
a low sled or stoneboat are used to
haul the cans into which the buckets
are emptied at the trees.
Sugar and sirup from the hard
maple have flavor all their own,
and the excellence of these products
should encourage the planting of
these fine trees wherever climatic
conditions are favorable to their
growth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21

and So more for motormen than the
readjusted wages of locomotive en-
gineers on the railroads of the coun-
try now amount to. They are de-
manding for machipists s2.25 day
more than railway machinists now
get; for blacksmiths S150 day more
than railway blacksmiths now get;
for electricians $2.25 day more than
railway signal maintenance men now
get; for trackmen $3.50 day more
than railway section men now get,
and for laborers $3.50 a day more
than railway unskilled labor now
gets. And while the Mine Workers
insist upon such prohibitive wage
scales in the districts they control,
the mines there do not get the bust
ness wherever there is competition,
and their workers lose their jobs.
The members of the United Mine
Workers of America must face the
plain truth that the choice for them
is either readjusted wage scales or
no jobs.