davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
SIMPLE ANTENNA IS
 BEST FOR AMATEUR
Straight, Single Wire Type,
 Placed High, Is Preferable for the Receiving Set.

It, is estimated that in one years time from 100000 to 100000, new radio receivers were installed in the United States and from observation it would appear that there were al- most as many different styles of an tennae erected as. there were sets installed. This, too, despite the fact that the country was flooded with liter ature telling each and every citizen how to build his own set.
 These cage, fiat-top, multi-wire, um- brella, etc., kinds of antenna were de- signed primarily for their sending characteristics. Remember that, in the beginning of radio, the man who want ed to hear wireless signals had to know quite bit about practical radio. He had to know the Continental and Morse codes, and in addition to be a fairly decent sort of mechanic. He was, in short, the radio amateur, who wanted to send as we'll as receive. Therefore an this early literature was for the man who wanted to send as we'll as receive. .'.t
 Since radiophone broadcasting was first started, there has grown up an- other army of ! radio enthusiasts, greatly outnumbering the pioneer anna teurs, who do not want to send at all, but who do wish to receive. Therefore much of this early literature does not apply, or more correctly, all of 1t does not apply, to the new generation.
 In, building an antenna, remember that nothing is more satisfactory for
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
RADIO FLASHES

New York is to have a perma- nent radio fair. I
 A reformed burglar is broad casting a talk on how to beat crime and criminals.
 Sir Oliver Lodge hopes to cure protracted drOughts in England by using radio to cleo trify the atmosphere. .s
 A camper at Cayuga Lake, N, T., with a makeshift aerial, was astonished to hear a concert broadcast at Louisville, Ky.
 At a meeting of the Rota- rians at Ithaca, N. Y, the pro- ceedings were conducted by the absent president by means of radio. #s...
 If 1t is possible, incorporate in your detector circuit an eight or ten-volt meter for obtaining constant voltage operation of your detector tubes. The life of your tubes will be increased about three times by careful op- eration under this plan.
 A system of wireless tele- phony now connects the Turks islands and the Caicos islands in the West Indies, the same in- stallations being used also. for wireless telegraph and for com munication with ships The dis tance covered by the radio-tele- phone circuit is about twelve miles. s= i -.... .....,..
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate sellingSor hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale The best new milk cows and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
Odd Experience.

One day l went skating. The creek was about a mile away from home. After I had been skating for some time 1t began to snow very hard. thought I would skate down the branch of the creek to . bridge just a few steps from the house. skated and skated before finding I had gone down the wrong branch and was about three miles from home. It was a strange experience I must say.--Ex- change.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
Full Explanation.

She was a film star of recent crea- tion, and she was paying into the bank the first installment of her sal ary. On the paying-in slip were the words "check" and specie" Oppo- site the first, which presented no diffi- culty, she wrote in the amount. And opposite the second, after little coy hesitation, she wrote the word "fe male"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
Barely 5000 Are
At Work in Textile
Mills at Lawrence

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 30
The strike of cotton mill operatives
mere had advanced so far TODAY
that 1t was estimated that not more
than 5000 were working. When
the week closed Saturday there were
about $1,000 on the payrolls.
OF the idle ones, 1000 went work
less by the shutdown of the Airing
ton mills, announced as due to poor
business conditions, but character
lied by unions as in the nature of
lockout. The remainder are strAx-
ers, absentees or persons out of
job because of the closing of plants.
The Everett & Methuen Co. mills
have had to shut down completely,
In the five others the workers pres
ent today were so few that only light
operation was possible
The wooden mills, including those
of the American Wooden company,
which took no part in the wage re-.
duction announcement against
which the strike, is directed, were
the only ones operating to any large
degree.
The strength of the strikers, in
creased daily since the first walk
outs of Monday, was augmented to-
day on all sides. "At this rate no
mill will be able to open it's gates
Monday morning." one strike leader
said. Officials at the Pacific mills,
the largest of the plants affected,
said they had enough persons at
work to operate for some time, but
admittedly on a basis of only about
rs per cent compared with recent
operatiOnS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
Farm Expert Studies
Conditions in State
For College at Athens

E. G. Westbrook, of the depart
ment of farming of the State Col
lege of Agriculture, passed through
Atlanta Wednesday en- route to
luna, where he will commence
thering data on farm products,
which will be used as the basis for
recommendation to be made farm
ers of Georgia by the college as to
crop systems for next year.
Complete records of how much of
a crop was ar',eted, and the pos
sibilities of each crop produced in
Georgia now, will be compiled. Mr..
TVestbrook said that information
along this line was badly needed, and
when compiled would be of meal
culable benefit to farmers through
cut the state.
The study of agricultural condi-
lions began in Ben Hill county. The
area to be stu 4 will include the
following counties: Colquitt, Pierce,
Tit, Wayne, Thomas, Grady. Can
dler, Laurens, Johnson, Dooly Ma
con, Coweta, Carroll, Meriwether
Hart, Washington, Walton and
Green.
In addition to the cost of produc-
ton, The amount o labor required on
each crop per month will be studied.
1t is said that the average farmer
works only about six months a year,
his mule working less than a hun
III days a year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
Woodrow Wilson
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.I

indicating that Great Britain, though
it has American dominion, is not to
acquire further territory or SOW
ereignty.
japanese immigration and Tar
ifs:
Add to Article XIV:
IF the difference between the par.
ties shall be found by the execu-
tive council or the body Of delegates
to be a question which by interna-
tional law is solely within the do
nestle jurisdiction and policy of
one of the parties, it shall so report
and not recommend a settlement of
the dispute"
Explanation:
Objection is made to Article XIV
that under it's terms the United
States would be bound by unani-
nous recommendation for settlement
of a dispute in respect to any is
sue foreign or domestic; that it
therefore might be affected seri-
ously, and unjustly, by recommen-
dations forbidding tariffs on impor-
tations. In my judgment, we could
only rely on the public opinion OF
the world evidenced by the body of
delegates, not to interfere with our
domestic legislation and action. Nor
do I think that under the league Is
it is, we covenant to abide by
unanimous recommendation. But II
there is a specific exception made
in respect to matters completely
within the domestic jurisdiction and
legislation of a country, the whole
criticism is removed. The Republic
an senators are trying to stir up
anxiety among Republicans lest this
is to be a limitation upon our tar
iff. The president has already spe-
officially met the objection as to linn
itation upon the tariff when the
fourteen points were under discus
sion. Nevertheless, in this respect
to the present language Of the COW
enant, it would help much to meet
and remove objections, and cut the
ground under senatorial obstruc-
ton.
Prospect Of Ratification:
My impression is that if the one
article already sent, on the Monroe
Doctrine, be inserted in the treaty,
sufficient Republicans who signed
the Round Robin would probably
retreat from their position and vote
for ratification so that it would
carry. If the other suggestions
were adopted, I feel confident that
all but a few who oppose any league
would be driven to accept them and
to stand for the league"
end letter.
TUMULTY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
Florida Short Route
Association Changes
Plan of Financing

COLUMBUS, Ca, March 30.-Ben
Russell, Of Alexander City, was re-
elected president Of the Florida Short
Route association at the annual
meeting of the organization held in
Columbus Wednesday afternoon. j.
L. Henderson was named secretary
and T. H. Williams treasurer of the
body.
A new plan Of financing the asso-
citation was determined on. Each
of the twenty-three counties through
which the highway runs was taxed
the sum of $3.50. It is the opinion
of tho leaders that this sum will
take care of the association and that
the plan will be a decided improve
ment over the old way of financing
the work.
A change was made in the execu-
tive committee. The number was in
creased to twenty-three, so that one
man could be named for every
county involved in the four states.
Vice presidents were named for three
of the four states, as follows: Ten
nessee, G. A. Brest, of Nashville;
Alabama, E. N. Everett, of Hunts.
Vile; Georgia, J.. A. Shields, of Daw-
son. The Florida vice presidents will
be named later, it was announced.
The report of President Russell
was interesting, showing, as it did.
that the highway was in good shape
all the way from Tennessee to the
Florida line.
There was large attendance at
the meeting here, much interest be-
ing manifested in the route, which
is now being largely patronized by
the tourists
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
Husband in Triangle
Directs Defense Of
His Accused Wife

KITTANNING, Pa, March 30.-A
husbands faith in his wife may
solve the riddle of one of the most
complex of eternal triangles."
DR.. John Whann, whose wife and
an alleged lover are on trial for at
tempting to murder him, today de-
clared confidence in his wife's in
nocence and directed her defense.
Despite the alleged confession of
Eugene SAM, a young and handsome
Cuban, that together they plotted
the aged doctors death $50 as to
start life anew" DR.. Whann an
nounced he would spare no efforts
to have his wife freed from the
charge.
SAM confessed, according to the
police, that he dubbed DR.. Whann
over the head, and set fire to the
house where he had been admitted
as a ward
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
JUNE MELON CROP
WILL BE LARGE

MOULTRIE, Ca, March 30.-The
melon crop in southwest Georgia will
be decidedly spotted" this season,
according to farm experts here. 1t
is asserted in some sections that
late frost a few days ago killed
the young and tender vines, and in
some sections caused no damage
whatever.
The crop not hurt by the unex-
pected cold is said to have got off
to a fine start. Many. fields have
been plowed once, and where the
vines have attained that size before
the first Of April, it is stated that
melons will be ready to ship by
June 10. It is believed that the
June crop this season will be the
largest ever moved from Georgia.
Some think the first car will go
from this section even before June
10, and that the season should be
well under way by the twentieth.
In this connection attention is
CdllSO " IIl6 ldCC LDdC voluntary re.
duction in rates by the railroads a
few days ago, amounting to 10 per
cent or about $40 a car, will expire
June 80. It is stated that all of
the Florida crop will have been mar
keted by that date. An effort will
be made to get the carriers to ex-
tend the reduction at least all of
this shipping season. Georgia should
ship 10000 to $4,000 cars Of melons
this season, and if the extension is
granted, it will result in a vast saw
ing to the growers.
The Southwest Georgia Melon
Growers association, which appealed
to the interstate commerce commits
sion for a reduction in freight rates
on melons and cantaloupes prior
to the voluntary downward revision
will continue its fight, according
to news received here. One hearing
has already been held by the inter-
state commerce commission, and the
association was asked to get addi-
tional information for presentation
to the body. Another hearing will
take place soon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
form the principles and rules

form the principles and rules
thereof. q.
Thereafter regular conferences for
that purpose shall be called and held
at stated times.
Third Amendment - Immediately
before the signature of the American
delegates, insert the following reser-
Vation:
Inasmuch as in becoming mem
Der of the league the United States
of America is moved by no interest
or wish to intrude upon or interfere
with the political policy or internal
administration Of any foreign state,
and by no existing or anticipated
dangers in the affairs Of the Ameri-
can continents, but accedes to the
wish of the European states that it
shall join its power to theirs for the
preservation of general peace, the
representatives of the United States
of American sign this convention
with the understanding that nothing
therein contained shall be construed
to imply a REIMBURSEMENT by the
United States of America of it's ira.
ditional attitude toward purely
American questions, or to require
the submission of it's policy regard
ing such questions Gncluding there
in the admission of immigrants to
the decision or recommendation of
other powers.
Fourth Amendment-Add to Ar
ticle X the following:
After the expiration Of five years
from the signing of this convention
any party may terminate it's obi
cation under this article by giving
one years notice in writing to the
secretary general of the league.
Fifth Amendment-Add to Article
TX the following:
Such commission shall have full
power of inspection and verification
personally and by authorized agents
as to all armament, equipment, mu-
nitions, and industries referred to in
Article VIII.
Sixth Amendment-Add to Article
XIV the following:
The executive council shall call a
general conference of members of
the league to meet not less than five
nor more than ten years after the
signing of this convention for the re-
vision thereof. an dat that time. or
at any time thereafter upon one
years notice, any member may with
draw from the league.
POLK, Acting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
LAW VIOLATIONS
LAID To OFFICIALS
BY THOMAS j. WALSH,
u. S. Senator From Montana

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
the department of justice was bad
enough before Mr.. Palmer's time,
but it received a tremendous i'm
petus through the utterly illegal
and flagrantly inhuman raids he
ordered.
This example is still exerting an
evil influence in our national life,
official and private.
The most dangerous form of law
lessness is that committed by Of
ficials of the law. If the attorney
general of the United States can
violate the constitution, defy the
statutes and disregard decisions of
the supreme court, what can you
expect from lesser officials and the
people?
An enormous amount Of lawless-
ness is prevalent in connection with
the prohibition statutes. For that
very reason, officials should scrupu-
lousy obey the law themselves in
enforcing law. When they do not,
as they frequently don't, particu-
larly in the matter of search and
seizure, they are intoxicating disre-
gard for law
A man with a bottle of bootleg
whisky secured by unlawful means
may chuckle over his possession. An
enforcement officer may feel he is
justified in Selling that bottle even
by illegal methods. Both are wrong.
It is easy to condone violations
! when results favor your own inter-
ests or beliefs. The director of a
great industrial corporation may
give his approval when the offices
of labor organization are rifled
without warning. or a meeting of
strikers is unlawfully suppressed.
On the other hand, these same
workingmen or the public at large
may feel gleeful when secret service
agents of the department of justice
break into the office Of that same
corporation director without war
rant or notice to secure evidence,
let us say, in a suit for unlawful
trade conspiracy.
Both sides forget that a much
greater principal is at stake than
the issues involved in any particu.
lar instance. Both are breeding a
disrespect for law and undermining
the foundations of ordered social
life.
This spirit leads men, both in
dividually and in groups, to take the
law into their own hands. Hence
we have murder, lynching-bees, race
riots, mob violence.
You can find just as fine princi-
Piles as exist in our constitution in
the constitution of countries like
Mexico. But they don't mean any
thing, because from the beginning
they never have been respected by
government officials. 1t follows
naturally that the common people
will not respect them.
The principles defended in my re-
port-the freedom of speech and
assembly, the right of the people to
be secure against unreasonable
searches and seizures-have been
the proud boast of our nation from
it's foundation. We have claimed
they were the vital things which
distinguished a free democracy
from a despotic monarchy.
And these principles must be liv-
ing factors in our national life if
the grave industrial, economic,
social and financial problems we
have to meet are to be settled by
orderly constitutional means and
not end in revolution.
Copyright. 1922, by NEA Service.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
Cairo Votes Bonds
To Rebuild School

CAIRO, Ca, March 3O.-By an
overwhelming vote, the citizens of
the Cairo school district in the cleo
ton yesterday authorized the issu-
ance of $4,000 in bonds, the money
to be used in the erection of school
to supplant the loss by fire last fall.
Of the total vote cast only thirteen
were against. Women took a very
prominent part.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
Fire Destroys Basilica Of
Ste. Anne de Beaupre

QUEBEC, March 30-Fire today
destroyed the basilica of Ste. Anne
de eaupre, famous for it's shrine, bur
the statue of Ste. Anne and the his
torical relics to which miraculous
cures have been ascribed, were
saved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-01
Ocilla Southern Is
Denied $4,000 Loan
BY CONDO

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The
application Of the Ocilla Southern
railroad for a government loan of
$4,000, was denied today by the in
terstate commerce commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Ounces

Members ~ tho Pi Delta Kappa
fraternity were hosts on saturday
evening nt a large dancing party at
the Country club honorlnR Armis-
tice day AMI mcmbers ot the TULSA
oklahoma city football teams who
are members of this fraternity. The
club rHdinted much lDvclIncss with
The cOlurs crimson and purple
against graceful arrangement ut
autumn leaves. The Orpheum or.
rho~trn gave tho dance program and
during tho evening punch was
served Chaperous were MIR and
Mrs Walter ". Rroich. Mr. and Mrs.
y. Il. Kelly ana Mrs Lillian G.
Perkins Neat favors we're expressed
In tho programs. these being suede
card cases 4 festival note was cou-
vcyed late IN the evening by the dis
trlhution of fancy paper caps. noise
makers and the throwing of cuu-
tetti The list Included Mr. ana Mrs
Richard Slcmakcr. Mr and Mrs
Douglas Grove. Mr. aud Mrs. II. M.
l'roach MIR. aud Mrs. Jake Rupp.
Misses Georgia Asplnwall. Dorothy
liurkc Louise Itoey Julia Catron.
Jessie Garrod. Louella Southern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

room, where bridge was enjoyed
Mrs. Hitch had with her for the two
afternoons. Mcsdames william r
sthhl. ~. q Bland. g. \. Fleetwood
Duke. j. e Denton. Bueh Green
slade O.. " Taylor Eugene Lutton
=. 4. Swaii,r. Glenn Arthur Camp
bell Carl Mnyhall Tracy brown
charles l.. Yanoey " o BeJu. O.
=. Parrish Patrick NcAudr"wa
q. HDsser. H. Claude IighsfI-on. iI.
walter Scott James g. DigE-
Charles krauSc. W. G.. Baker. Dan
liunnell. Gray Moore J " G. Hop
kinH. Winifred " WHshabnuRh 5
@ Baker. Walker Burr'ss, claude
T. llouRh. Henry Fist claude Ro4
cus'cIu e.. lI Sogor. r. L. whitney.
H. Patton, Edward .. Marehd,i.
Giles Ponick. Charles Is Francis.
Hubbard R1dosill. Eugene iiuff j.
10 NaKey. -. y GoidU.ck, b.. h.
pyrati. \. D. Bourne Frank e..
HAYS. \ T.. Ambrose, A. o. Coch.
ran, Misses Lillian Lorton, Amelia
BroAch, Almcds BELL. Rosllypd ITol-
low. Helen Lehr aud Elizabeth FL
gin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Bernlco walker. Alpharetta Scott
Margaret Broach. Eta Moore. Rose
brown. Martha Simmons, Dorothy
owens. isabel s'rouvellc. Marcell!te
Grant Barbara Osborne, virginia
BrickucD Joan Amont. Anna Rose,
Alice SHhaG Mae Mcdonald Jose
prino simmons Helen Robholz. Ruth
Helen Marshall Evelyn Beard Eath.
ryn Mcdonald Constance Cr.ry.
Marguerite Icggett Lorrenc Mo
Donald, Sell wood, Elizabeth sinks.
ora Weaver. Iiclcu Rogers. Mar
Rirct Bumicy. Elizabeth Nelson,
Glenn Earns, Elizabeth Cook;
Mcssrs Gordon Avery. Robert black
more walter Broach, John Brick
uor. Robert Moore, Raymond Thorn
ton. Harry Perkins. Sam Kennedy.
charles Ncbanicis. WillinBi DIX,
Milton Poe. ThOmas MaXry Glenn
Galbrcath. Raymond Kelly. William
langley John spencer, Edward
johnson. Jack Names. Mathew
Kelly. pete Truman. chris wise.
George Shcchan. Jake Ingram. Joe
Sognr. Howard wider, Fred Parks,
Frank Galbreath. Frey Pyeatt. Ben-
ton Keeling Clarence Hudson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
IInM's Ny IinN.

no. sailor of the sea-
Hpws my bny---ny bOyH'
What's your boys name. good
wife,
And in what good chip sailed
ht7"
"My boy. John
tIc that went to soa'
what care = for the ship. aIiluI'
Ny but WY boy go m"
Nuu Huue huck from sea and not
knuN nay Iuhp2
might .a w'li hnvc asked some
.audsmhn
Wonder down In town
There's not an ass In all the
parish
But he knows my john
Huws my boy, my boy
Ana unless you lot me know
III swear you are no sailor
Blue Jacket or no.
Brass buttons. or 900, sailor.
Anchor ana crown. ur uu'
Sure. his ahip was the Jolly NrIt.
ono
speak low. woman. speak low''
"And why should / speak low,
sailor,
About my own boy. Iuhuf
n | was loud as I am proud
I'd sing him over the towu'
why should ! speak low. sailor3'
THAT good ship went down
"Uuw'E my boy my huy2
what care I FOR the ship. sailor
was never aboard her.
l;e sho afluat or bc she aground
Sinking or awimm.ng, III he
huund
Her owners can afford her,
/ say. how's my john
Every man on board went down,
Every man aboard her.
"How'e my boy--my boy7
What care I for the mon sallorp
I'm not their mother!
How's my hoy, my bOy7
Toll ms ~ him and no other!
llow's my boy my boy7"
SIDNEY HOMER
Sung by Nine. Louise Homer
In concert Friday evening.