davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-11


music.
$50 to 5 5p.m.--Dinner-hour music.
3YN-NntionaI Radio Institute 1880
Meters).
$50 to I p.m.-Radio spark code.
WPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. $500
Meters).
12 noon-Chimes of the Church of
Epiphany: program Of music.
1880 pm.-News items: reports on
stolen automobiles: program of
music until l pm.
KYW-WextinEho Chicago (36O
Meters-Eastern STANDARD Time).
9:25 a.m.-Opening market quota
tons.
10 am-Market quotations and
every half hour thereafter until l
pm.
20 p.m.-Closing market quota
2:l5 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
p.m.-American and National
League base ball team line-ups:
| progress of games every half hour
/ thereafter until close.
AIS p.m.-News, market and stock
| reports.
! $50 p.m-News, final market.
| financial and base ball reports.
7:15 p.m-Base ball report; chill
dren'S bedtime story
s p.m.-Concert by Helen Watson
Bowers. soprano.
. p.m.-News and sports.
! sos p.m.-Special features as an
| nounced by radiophone.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newark. ". J.
1880 Meters-Eastern DnyliEht-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One Hour).
! a.m.-Agricultural reports.
| 10 a.m.-puo-Art recital.
| IL a.m.-Opening prices on active
! bonds and stocks.
! 12 noon-Agricultura reports and
/ prices; weather forecast: program Of
! music.
| 1855 p.m.-Time signals.
| l p.m.-Midday prices on active
! bonds and stocks.
| pm.-Shipping news; program of
music.
| 8 p.m.-Program of music
| p.m.-Woren's fashion news; base
| ball scores: program of music.
:. p.m.-Base ball scores: program OF
music
p.m.-AgriculturaI reports: clos
ing prices on coffee and sugar: music.
! p.m.-"Bedtime Stories" by
! Thornton Burgess.
1880 p.m-"Which College to Sc
leet." by John H. Finley:
s p.m.-"The Trend OF Business Con-
ditions." by Richard .. Wychon.
editor Of the Magazine of Wall Street:
closing prices on coffee and sugar:
marine news.
9:15 p.m.-Program of music by the
Tollefsen Trio; Carl H. Tollefsen,
violin. and Paul kefer. cello
1852 to II p.m.-Time signals
11:0l p.m.-Weather forecast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. East Pitts
burEh $3.50 Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Time).
to 9:15 a-m.-Music.
IL 80 am. to noon-Music
2:30 p.m.-Results of base ball
games by innings.
p.m.-Tri-weekly letter from Farm
and Home: weekly talk on the proper
methods Of swimming by Ralph Shin
ton.
= p.m.-seasonable suggestions for
the home gardens by Howard r. Eby.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories
p.m:-Program by Edgar Thomson
Quartet.
WWJ-The Detroit News $3.50 Metern
Eastern Standard Tfme).
$50 a. .m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a
special talk by the womans editor.
$40 a-m.-Music reproduced
Evening star., 1922-08-11

lation, has been heard at IZE. Boston.
and as far south as Cape May, y. ].
Expensive radio equipment is not
the only element that makes possible
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Observation-Disclosures East Pitts
burEh t38O Neters-Eastern Stand
orJ Tf~,.N

WWJ-The Detroit News $3.50 Metern
Eastern Standard Tfme).
$50 a. a.m.-'Tonight's Dinner" and
special talk by the womans editor.
$40 a-m.-Music reproduced
Evening star., 1922-08-11

1t was completely assembled, it was
hoisted up by means of a block and
tackle. The final step consisted Of
placing the iron pipe in its socket.
The antenna is a six-wire cage,
coming down to the lead in insulato
in the form of diminutive cage. But
even with the aid of this antenna the
attempt to be heard in Europe on
twenty watt input seemed to most of
Collins friends as impossible as try
ing to tame a jungle tiger with a
pitcher of milk
Two Tubes Added.
To make results bit more certain
the sailor added two extra five-watt
tubes to his equipment. thus raising
his antenna radiation to approximate
ly twenty watts. The circuit used was
the conventional Colpitts, and the
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Wwx-Post Ohlce Department.

10 am.-Weather report
1890 a.m.-Marketgram (fruit and
vegetables) on LOO meters.
1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m.-CW mar
ketgram kilograms on 1880 meters.
5 pm.-Wholesale dairy report on
1850 meters by radiophone.
7:30 and s p.m.-Market report on
l,15O meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m.--Weather report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
CANDIDATE IS CONVICTED
plttsburg County Man Admits He
Took Cattlc---GiVcu Two Years.

lV"N ',lN'u lNo = N"'''
M'ALESTER Dec. 1J-Tuska
Chaotc, candidate ln last August
primary Tor sheriff of Pittshurg
county, charged with larceny of
car load Of cattle which was shipped
to Kansas City from McAlestor ON
the eve OF the primary election,
pleaded guilty this forenoon in dis
trict court, entering his plea just as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Delegations Rcing Inyltcd.

OKLAHOMA CRY. Dec. l5.--ln-
vtations were mailed out today from
the office OF GOV. ELECT J. c. Walton
to secretaries of every local unit OF
the various farm organizations in
the state asking that each local ap-
point one delegate to attend a meet
ing here January 8 at which the gov
ernor-elect plans to discuss the leg
islative needs OF the farmer. AL
drich Blake, his secretary, in an
nouncing the meeting, said that
1900 farmers are expected TO at
tend which would make the gath
ering the largest OF the kind ever
held in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
HELD FOR MAIL ROBBERY
Arkansas Man Accused OF Being Pal
of Quail Hunter Kennedy.

JONESBORO. Ark, Dec. l5.-
t-i, 50, arry sted by post
office inspectors late yesterday at
his home near Wynne. and was
brought here where charges Of band
itry, jeopardizing the life Of mail
clerk and interfering with the mails
were placed against him.
Cutchcr, postoffice inspectors say,
rs wanted in Connection with the
holdup and robbery of a Missouri
Pacific train at Ndnnd3le, ArlSo July
22, 1921. Jack kennedy, alais Quail
Hunter, who was killed in an ef-
fort to rob St. Louis-San Fran
cisco mail train at Whittenbcrg Mo
last month, is alleged by the officers
to have participa ed in the robbery
at Vanndale, in which $1.100 was
secured from the express car safe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
WANT TO NATI0NALIZE
State Banks at Castle and Paden Ask
for National Charter OF
Federal Comptroller.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Comp-
troller Of the Currency Crissinger an
nouuces receipt of application Of
two Oklahoma state banks to convert
themselves into national banks. They
are the Castle state bank, which
would become the First National
bank Of Castle, with a capital of
S25, 600 and the National State bank
Of Paden, which would become the
state bank CT Paden with a capital
Of S25.OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
2 HELD FOR BANK THEFT
Prisoners at Avery Accused OF Being
Implicated Ina Robbery.

BY the Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec, l6.--Two
men are held at Avery today in
connection with the robbery Of the
First State bank there last night,
according to word received here by
w. II. Samuel secretary OF the state
bankers association. 1t was the sec
oud time within two weeks that the
bank has been entered.
Several blank checks and pro-
teCtoFraph was the extent OF the
robbers, loot. on December the
banks cashier and his wife were
held up by robbers who escaped
with $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Empty Stocking Fund
At SkidtOOk Robbed

SkIArOOl<, Dec. t6.--Thloves
without conscience robbed the Emp
" Stocking fund Jar in the Carr
barber shop Thursday night OF S4,1O.
In spite OF this theft Mrs viii
liam Barrett, head of the stocking
fund committee, announces that
Sl51.t3 has been raised for the pur-
pose of seeing that the poor Giddies
have something good 10 eat and
warm clothes to- wear on Christmas
eve. The Royal Arch chapter and
tho /. q. O. i. have contributed. and
other lodges will contribute at their
noxt meetings Each ladies' aid has
pledged IS. A large quantity of old
clothing has been collected and
much Of this has already been dis
trlbuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
POSTPONE MASS MEET
Plan 10 "Officiaily Clear" Name of
Pichcr Mayor Delayed 10y Court
Not Knowing of Indictment.

special To Tho world.
MIAMI Dec. l5.--The mass meet
ing which was to have been held at
Picher by friends of Mayor ". l..
Henderson has been indefinitely
postponed. This action was taken
by the leaders in the movement
after It was learned that Judge
Henderson had not been officially
advised Of n grand jury indictment
which recommended his being
ousted from the office OF mayor OF
Picher. The county attorney has
stated the Indictment would he
served at once, but so far as Is
known, no attempt has been made
to arrest the indicted official
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
WOULD INVITE NOTABLES
smith, Meredith and Ohregon May
Re at West Texas Civic Meet.

SAN ANGELO, Texas. Dec. Is
Invitations 20 address the next con
vention OF the west Texas chamber
of commerce, members Of which
win assemble here in May. 1928,
have been forwarded to Governor
elect Smith, OF New York. former
secretary OF Agriculture Meredith
and President Obregon of Mexico,
It was announced today. This was In
accordance with program ar
ranged by the local chamber OF
commerce at its annual banquet held
last night
Members also recommended that
the next legislature be petitiqncd 20
establish statewide irrigation sys~
tenn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. ID
Robert Kemp, helium plant opera
tive, who was critically injured in
an explosion at the plant here last
night, was still alive today but his
chances for recovery are slight. it
was said this morning, One other
employe, hurt in the explosion, is
improved. Damage TO the plant was
small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
SAYS JUDGE PREJUDlCED
Miami Attorney Asks that Fullerton
BE Removed from VIII Hearing.
LIZ tha Associated Press Stals Wire.

MIAMI, Dec. l5.--Claiming that
Judge J. S. Fullerton's office is too
near that OF opposing counsel, Judge
o. p. McGhee appeared before the
supreme court to secure a writ Of
prohibition TO prevent Judge Fuller
ton from presiding during the hear
ing OF a petition suit involving the
estate Of the late j. L. Courtney, for
some of whose heirs McGhee is at
torney. McGhee is also county
Judge. The attorney who represents
the other litigants has an office ad-
Joining that of Judge Fullerton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Refuses Food for rs
Days, Prisoner Won't
Break His Long Fast
BY thu Associated Press state wire.

BY the Associated Press state wire
ENID, Dec. l5.-A 1t h ough
tempted at intervals by having
food placed before him, L. NJ. Sell
lars, federal prisoner held in the
Garfield county jail, stll refuses
to eat.
Friday marked the sixteenth
day of self-imposed hunger
strike started by Sellar3 on No
vember 80 in Oklahoma city ac-
cording to the prisoner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
EIGHT POSTAL EXAMS. SET


Special to The World
WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-The
civil service commission announces
that It has set January 13 as the
date for holding examinations to
fill the following oklahoma post
master vacancies.
The offices and the salaries paid
are as follows:
Hollis, $1,000; Laverne, S1,s0O;
McCurtain, $1,000; Porter. $1,000;
Quinlan, $1,000; Ralston, $1,700;
shidler. $4,000, and Writ, $1,7oo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
.PULM0TOR SAVES TWO
son NJ Enid Woman Arrives Home
In Time ~ Save Mother aud Grand.
fnthur Irnm HcIng AsphN NiAted.

Special 10 Tho World
ENID, DEC l5.-Jonn Schaffcr
and his daughter. Mrs. C.. S Weaver
were overcome with gas fumes IN
their apartment and the use OF the
pulmotcr wa sthe only think that
saved them from death An hours
work was required before signs OF
lifo were noticed
John Weaver, Il student ia hish
school. arrived a few moments after
4 O'Clock and discovered his mother
ana grandfather, as he Thought
dead with great presence OF mind
be throw open the windows and
called help.
The last time Mrs Weaver re-
members Of looking at the clock it
was about 2. She was I'M and con
fined TO her bed al the time.
Both are stIjl In an uncomfortable
condition but win recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Conviction Kept a Secret.

BY International News Service.
MALESTER, Dec, 15.-kept as a
secret known to but two persons in
Levi Weber. 49-year-ol
negro. convicted yesterday and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for the
murder of Gladys Ockletcee, IL
year-old negro girl, has admitted
serving s IL years Of 14-year SEN
tence in the Nebraska state peniten-
u7ry for a murder committed In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
MAJORITY or 65
DEFEATS BONDS
Anti = Improvement Ele-
ment at Cushing Down
Plan to Improve City
BOTH ISSUES ARE LOST
Measure to Enlarge Sewer
Measure Loses Out by 16
Votes; 100000 Involved
.-.cla1 20 The world.

erecia 20 The World.
CUSHING, Dec. 15.--The proposed
100000 water and sewer bond is
-ue was defeated in the election held
here yesterday.
The proposition FOR SS39,OOO water
bonds was defeated by a majority
~ SIS votes.
The other proposition for S159, -
200 sewer bonds was defeated by e
majority OF 16 votes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Freight Rates on Ore
In Carloads Are Fair

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Rates
on zinc ore in carloads, applying over
several routes from points on the
Miami Mineral Belt and the north
east Oklahoma railroads to Caney,
Kan, were found not unreasonable in
a decision by the interstate COM
merce commission rendered yester-
G9V Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Water and Seuer Bonds Are Defeated by Cushing Voters

the jury was being empaneled to try
his cRSe.
Iir received n two-ycar sentence in
the state pcnlteutiary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Is clearing up that eczema

Ihdfs he Pomli The moment
Reslnol touches an itching, hunina
skin, the suffering usually stops.
A few days persistent treatment rarely
tails 70 clear away the Inflammation
and soreness and finally restores the
skin to its natural healthy condition.
Resinol Soap and Rssinol shaving STICK
contain the same soothina properties and are
used by discriminating men who like their gen
erous, elesnsing lsther and wholesome Rssinol
fragrance
Af 81 asseri,s.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
MINNEAPOLIS WEEK AT THE
GYMAL DOLED

The Gymal Doled Club celebrated
Minneapolis Week at a banquet on
Wednesday evening, December 9Th,
at the Club Rooms, with an elaborate
program of entertainment and speak
ing which gave the Club members
and their friends an insight into the
past, present, and future of Mime
apolis. Mr.. Bruce Carpenter Of the
Civic and Commerce Association
gave a condensed history of the
varied industries in Minneapolis and
their part in the development of the
city. DR.. Maurice Lefkovits outlined
a plan whereby the Gymal Doled
Club, with a building of its own,
could best serve the city, and also
serve as Jewish community center.
Rabbi Albert G.. Minda stressed serv-
ice to the community in his talk,
which was we'll received by the men,
bers. I. S. Joseph, President Of the
Club, presided. Frank Eisenberg
was at, the height of his glory in
leading the community singing. Mr..
Ziebel of the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra rendered several selections
on the violin.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

he spoke of the need Of more per-
sonal interest of the Jews in the
problems and needs of Palestine.
His address made a profound impress
sion and many of those present
signed up as members of the Zionist
Organization. DR.. Moses Barron pre-
sided.
Thursday noon Mr.. Lipsky was the
guest of the Gymal Doled Club at a
luncheon arranged at the Club din
ing room. In a happy vein he spoke
of the implications of Palestine for
the American Jew.
Thursday afternoon he delivered
an address to the students of the
University at the Little Theatre on
the University Campus. In the eve.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
is produced by the Bainbridge Play

is produced by the cambridge Play
ers.
This play was secured by Manager
cambridge at the request of B'nai
Birth and this is it's first performance
in any city, excepting Chicago where
it has thirty weeks run, and in New
York City where it is still playing
to packed houses after fifteen
months stay there.
The stranger" is Jew, and the
point of the drama is the slow and
quiet victory of his shrewdness and
forbearance over the inbred, selfish
prejudices of the natives of a small
New England town.
DR.. o. w. Firkins of the University
of Minnesota, while dramatic critic
of "The Review" had this to say about
the play:
'In Welcome Stranger Mr.. Aaron
Hoffman, its author, aims to remove
or reduce that deep seated prejudice
against the Jews which retires to the
manners after it has been driven from
the laws, and nestles in the heart after
it has been purged from the manners.
What is wanted today is not toler-
ance on the grand scale or in the
grand style, but the ability to put into
the intercourse between Christian and
Jew that ease and mutual comfort
which should supersede patronizing
magnanimlty.
"'Welcome Stranger is a small
trading ship, but it flies a high flag,
and Mr.. Hoffman has again been
happy Cor skillful) in the character
he has assigned to his Isadore
Solomon. -
He is neither rogue nor saint; he
likes kindness and he likes gain. He
lives the delightful uncertainty of
man whose heart and whose head
are chronically, and with every justi-
fication, afraid of each other. Per-
haps this commonness in the man is
wisdom in Mr.. Hoffman; perhaps it
is fortune; wise or fortunate, it has
lent substance to his play"
The Lodge deserves credit for Sc
curing this play and every Jew in
the community should see this play
during B'nai Birth nights, Monday,
December 1S, and Tuesday, Decem-
ber 10. Tickets are for sale by a
Committee Of 100, of which John z.
Gelman is general chairman.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
LOUIS LIPSKY CLARIFIES ZION
IST SITUATION
Delivers Notable Addresses

In several Illuminating addresses
before Minneapolis and st. Paul audi
ences, Mr.. Louis Lipsky, Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Zionist Organization of America,
threw much light on the present sit
uation in Zionism. Tuesday noon he
met with the local Executive Com
mittee at lunch. In the evening he.
addressed a public meeting in the
Gold Room of the Radisson, where
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
December 8, 1922

ming he spoke in st. Paul at the Tenn
pie Aaron.
Will Speak Friday, Saturday
Evenings
This evening Mr.. Lipsky will speak
at the services of the Beth Ell Con-
gregation in the auditorium of the
Talmud Torah. The doors will be
open at 7:45. Saturday evening he
will speak at Palestine Day meeting
arranged by the Poale Zion at the
Labor Lyceum on Sixth avenue north
and Humboldt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20

save themselves. They retreated from level to
level, stopping at last at the 4,30o-foot level
One may imagine with what frenzied haste they
started to build their first bulkhead to stop the
flow of gas, tearing off their clothes to stuff
into the cracks Driven back, they built still
another bulthead, and had made pitiful at
tempt to build third when death overlook
them.
In the four or five hours that elapsed be-
fore their mental suffering ended there must
have been examples Of heroism and fortitude
revealed by those men that would be worth
recording. Two, at least, wrote brief mes
sages, but no pen will ever write and no tongue
ever tell what took place before the end came.
1t must have been horrible past comprehen-
sion, but men who delve deep into the ground
for coal and the precious metals learn how to
face death stoicaly Most men can summon
up courage to meet fate that is inevitable.
Whatever heroism was shown behind those
bulkheads, there was no lack of bravery among
the workers who drove through solid rock and
debris to save the entombed men. They were
spurred by the thought that some of the VIC
Tins might still be found alive, but their eff
forts were in vain.
Some good may come from the Argonaut
disaster. Better safeguards may be thrown
around miners by revision of the California
mining laws.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR
ANCIENT WORD PRESERVED

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
On the editorial page of your issue of Sat-
urday, September 8, there is an excerpt from
L. P Smiths "The English Language in
which it is stated that the old Aryan language
had word for horse, "eoh," which has long
since persisted in our language.
| wonder if Mr.. Smith has examined the
English dialects? Perhaps he would find the
word in some northern dialect, e. g. in North
umbria, or in Scotland, or on some of the
islands west of Scotland where Norwegian was
spoken far into the nineteenth century.
The Aryan word "eoh'' is no doubt the same
as the word "oyk' still used in Norwegian as
a name for horse.
Norwegian being pure Aryan language, a
thousand years older than Anglo-Saxon, has
preserved large number of old Aryan root
words. WILHELM PETERSEN.
Thorsby, September 10, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-20
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
is WRONG AGAIN

The Encyclopedia Britannica is In fair
way to lose some Of the prestige 1t has long
enjoyed as an authoritative source of informa-
ton. Savants may have questioned some Of
its statements from time to time, but it has
been regarded as the court Of last resort
by students and others seeking to settle dis
puted point in history, biography, science or
some other field of knowledge.
The Mobile Register says "Now, all at once,
there arises two instances in which the truth
is brought into dispute. The first one relating
to the war record of Newton d. Baker has al
ready been discussed in these columns The
second one has to do with the birthplace of
canon de Valera. The Encyclopedia says the
Irish leader was born in Ireland, near Charley
vile, County Cork. The British who's VIII
says that he was born in New York city. On
visit to this country recently DeValera was
welcomed home to his "native city" He did not
deny 1t.
The mistake In regard to the birthplace of
DeValera may have been honestly made. There
are errors in all human documents, no matter
how much care is taken in their preparation
The mistakes Of historians are notorious, but
there was no justification for the article re-
flecting on Mr.. Baker. It might have leen
taken bodily from a republican campaign
pamphlet. The person responsible for this un-
just and untrue criticism of Mr.. Bakers war
record has cast a stigma on the Encyclopedia
Britannica that will be hard to remove.
The late William Ryan, for many years a
member of The Age-Herald's editorial staff and
man of scholarly mind, made hobby of
looking for errors in encyclopedias and other
reference works. He found surprising num-
Der of inaccuracies and on several occasions
succeeded in having corrections made by writ
ing to the editors or publishers. But there is
wide difference between blunder that the
wisest men are apt to make and what appears
to be stupid attempt to belttle former Sec
rotary Of War.