davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-09
of $4,000, 900. met and elected these

of 25.ooo.ooo. met and elected these
President, Alexander Eisemann of
the Freed -Eisemann Radio Corpora,
Keator of the De Forest Telephone
and Telegraph Company: second vice
president, William Dubilier of the
Dubilier Condenser Company; secre-
tary, Joseph D. r. Freed of the Freed
Eisemann Radio Corporations: treas
urer, F. Hinners, Home Radio Cor
poration.
Principal Speaker.
The principal address at the meet
ing was by E. c. Buchignani, director
of the radio show to be held under
the auspices of the National Radio
Chamber of Commerce the week of
May %. at the Seventy-first Regi-
ment Armory. One of the first moves
of the new chamber was to vote to
make this show an annual affair. An
other was a code of practice to gov
ern the industry, which has expanded
SO rapidly as to encompass the
patronage of millions of persons in a
few months.
The chamber and the management
of the radio show have accepted Of
fers by the Army Signal Corps and
the radio division, bureau of engi-
neering, of the Navy Department., to
install and demonstrate the latest
type of radio apparatus throughout
the week of the show at the armory.
Ohfcers Enthusfastic.
Officers of the newly formed cham
ber are enthusiastic over it's accom-
plishments. and they said today that
they expected to include in its mem
bership nearly all the manufacturers
of radio equipment before their next
meeting, at the show opening on
May %.
Beauty is only skin deep. Freckles
Evening star., 1922-05-09

The wiring diagram shows the con-
nections.
up in the manner shown, set the am
plifier alongside the tuner and de-
tector. The binding posts on the right
side of the tuner-detector are con-
the left side Of the amplifier. The
storage or "a" battery is connected
as before. and the detector "B' bat
teries are left on the same posts also.
To the two posts on the right OF the
amplifier are connected the ampllneT
"B' battery. This should be of ap-
proximately As volts. Higher voltage
will give increased signals. The plug
is taken apart and the receiver tips
placed in it, and placed in the last
Evening star., 1922-05-09

After the sub-base has been fasten-
ed to the panel by three wood screws
the sockets are mounted on it, direct
ly behind the set of holes for the
light to show through. The socket
should be set about three-quarters
of an inch away from the panel to
facilitate wiring. The amplifying
transformers are mounted by small
wood screws on the edge of the sub
base and just back of the sockets.
The rheostats have already been
mounted on the panel in front of the
sockets. A 1422W jack is used for
the detector, a 143SW for !, the first
step, and 1435W for the last step
Evening star., 1922-05-09
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown, Radio EngneerSssssSssss
BY JACK WILSON.

other end a hole is provided which
accommodates the telephone cord. II
the telephone cord has a tie cord il
can be tied to the ring shown in the
illustration.
Besides being used for telephone
head receivers, these plugs may be
used for loud speaker. loading coil.
microphone transmittec and scores
of other connections. They are made
in two shapes, round and fiat. The
round type only is shown.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
How to. Build a Radio Set
No. 8.-The Set Ready to Work.

The wiring diagram shows the con-
Evening star., 1922-05-09
JUDGE FREES LANNAN.
Acquitted of Manslaughter il
Death of w. O.. Smith, Tenant.

Justice Siddons. presiding in Criminal
Division 2. has directed the acquittal
of Martin H. Lannan, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of William O. Smith May 25 last.
At the conclusion of the governments
case Attorney George p. Hoover. for
the accused, moved for directed ver-
dict, which was granted.
Smith was the owner of premises of
sos East Capitol street and Lannan was
his tenant. A dispute arose over the
turning off of the electric current and
fight ensued. Three months later
Smith died from clot of blood on the
brain. The government sought to show
that his death resulted from the alter
cation,
Evening star., 1922-05-09

jack. The amplifier tubes are placed
in the sockets and the set is ready for
operation. If the set does not seem
TO give tine desired results. try re-
versing the polarity of the storage
battery. A pronounced Kissing should
be heard in the receivers when the
set is working properly. The present
day tubes will require the rheostats
turned so that the tubes burn rather
brightly. Correct amount of current
may be found upon experiment, and
the amplifier tubes will require no
further adjustment, except as the stor-
age battery runs down. Make sure
that all connections to binding posts
are tight and that connections to all
batteries are tight and not corroded.
Loose wires will cause rafting
noise in the receivers. Next will be
taken up the construction of a loud
speaker TO attach to the amplifier in
order that the signals may be heard
in various parts of the room.
Evening star., 1922-05-09
RADIO INDUSTRY
HELD STABILIZED

NEW YORK, N. Y, May s. The
first move to stabilize and organize
the radio manufacturing industry is
an accomplished fact today, follow
ing the organization Of the National
Radio Chamber of Commerce, and its
election of officers at dinner at the
Hotel Brevoort. More than thirty
leading manufacturers of radio ap-
paratus, representing a 1922 output
Evening star., 1922-05-09

Beauty is only skin deep. Freckles
are apt to be more genuine than
bushes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
HIS RHEUMATISM
HAS ENTIRELY
DISAPPEARED

Nearly everybody in Gastonia and
vicinity either knows or has heard OF
!. F. Clemmer, the building contrac-
tor. OF 81 East Third street. Not on
w does Mr.. Clemmer rank Al as a
builder, but he is also highly respect
ed and esteemed as a man and citizen.
Mr.. Clemmer had suffered much an
novance from rheumatism for year
or more, and not being able to find
relief from other sources he finally
resorted to Tanlac. But let him tell
his own story Here is his statement;
Il was suffering from rheumatism
so badly in my arm and shoulder that
| could hardly move. ! was in such
pain that it was almost impossible for
me to get anything done. 1t had rem
dered me almost helpless and, as moth
ing did me any good l became very
much distressed.
MY wife kept insisting that | give
Tanlac trial, and have been thank
full a thousand times that finally /
took her advice, After | finished my
third bottle the rheumatism was gone
and while that has been year ago
now I've never had the least trouble
since. | don't know what Tanlac will
do for others. but it certainly did the
work for me"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Baptist w. NJ. S. Holds
Last Meeting of Year

The w. NJ. s. held its regular meet
ing at the Dawson Baptist church on
Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
This being the last meeting OF the
year the president called for annual
reports OF the standing committee
each chairman giving a glowing &C
count OF the years work. Through the
splendid efforts OF Mrs Highbaugh
the organization has closed very
successful years work The nominal
ing committee reported the following
names for officers for 1929: Mrs.
Jonathan Williams, president; Mrs.
Highbaugh, first vice president; Mrs.
John Slade, second vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs. A. J. Paschal, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. J. II;
Whitchard treasurer The Union voted
their unanimous approval OF the re
port, and pledged their loyalty to the
corps of officers for the ensuing year.
The organization observed the season
OF prayer for state missions during
the first week in October
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
GEORGIA HAS THE FIRST
WOMAN u. S. SENATOR
Mrs. Watson DECLINED Honor, and
Mrs. FELTON, Was Named.

Georgia has the distinction of hav
ing the first woman u. S. senator in
the history of the republic.
Governor Hardwick rendered the
appointment to Mrs. Thomas E. Wat
son to fill the vacancy in that office
caused bv the death of her distinguish
ed husband, but she declined the hon
or The governor thereupon appointed
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, OF Gainesville.
Mrs. FELTON,, a distinguished Geor-
gia woman, recognized for political
sagacity by President Harding, will
be the first woman ever to bear the
title OF United States senator. The
title will be honorary, because the SEN
ate is not now in session and will not
convene until December, by which
time a successor to Senator Watson
will have been elected.
The famous woman, now IN the eve
ming of life-having reached her eigh-
tv-seventh birthday last June-Seemed
to forget herself in her expression OF
appreciation for the honor. Her only
thought appeared to be Of the great
victory that had come to American
womankind For Mrs. FELTON, had
spent her years in a tireless fight for
equal political rights for women, and
she had lived to see her fondest dream
realized-a woman with the title OF
United States senator.
As she expressed it
"A member of the greatest and
most distinguished legislative body in
the world"
Mrs. FELTON, was joyful in the fact
that it remained for her native state
to thus advance women politically.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
MRS. T. L. DURHAM NOW
WITH BATTERY STATION
Resigns Position as Chief Operator OF
Dawson Telephone Company.

Mrs. T. L. Durham, who has for
two wears been chief operator OF the
Dawson telephone exchange. resigned
to take a position as bookkeeper IN
the Exide battery business operated
bv her husband, Mr. T. /. Durham.
Mrs. Durham's several years expert
ence with the Bell Telephone Co., in
different cities OF Texas qualities her
Tor efficient service and her responsi-
bic work as chief operator Of the local
exchange has been handled in way
acceptable to the public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
DISCUSSED SUBJECT AT
NUT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
DIR. Dean on Program at Recent Meet
ing in Townsville.

DR.. ]. G. Dean attended the con-
vention OF the National Nut Growers
Association in Townsville the past
week With others on the program
Dr. Dean discussed the subject: is
the Inter-Cropping OF Pecan Trees
With Fruit Trees Prohtable?" For
some years DR.. Dean made the expert
ment on his farm, just beyond the
city limits. and spoke from practical
experience On the committee on nom
nations, resolutions, time and place,
made up OF delegates from different
states, DR.. Dean was named to repre-
sent Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for colds, Group and whooping
cough for almost half a century and
has constantly grown in favor and
popularity as its good qualities be-
came better known 1t is the standard
and main reliance for these diseases
in thousands OF homes. The facts that
it can always be depended upon and
is safe and pleasant to take are great
ly in its favor when it is wanted for
children.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
DAWSON WOMEN ARE ON
PROGRAM AT STATE MEET
Mesdames Gurr and Geise Leave for
Convention at Athens.

Mesdames T. c. Geise and w. H.
Gurr left Friday night for short stay
in Atlanta They will go to Athens
today to attend the state conven-
ton of the Woman's Federated Clubs,
Both of these Dawson representatives
have important places on the fine pro.
gram arranged. AS state chairman OF
fine arts Mrs. Geise will conduct a
poem contest, and present her work
in other attractive ways during the
session. Mrs. Gurr is state chairman
OF the important department OF school
and home improvement, and these sub
iects will be strongly presented to
the large body assembled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Jimmie Weaver, OF the Weaver
Electric Co., is now located with T.
Wood & Co., where you will find a
complete line OF Hot Point utensils,
lamps and electrical repair material.
When in need of service i'll the cleo
trica1 line Phone 80. 10-10-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
WEBSTER COURT POSITION
ED; JUDGE LITTLEJOHN SICK
First Time in Is Years He Has Not
Held at Appointed Time.

Webster superior court, which was
to have been held at Preston last
week, was postponed until some later
date account of the illness of Judge l..
A. Littlejohn, who is i'll at his home
in Americas with dengue fever.
This is said to be the first time in
twenty-five years that Judge Little
john has failed to open any OF his
courts on schedule time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
DAVIS-DANIEL POST ELECTS
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

The Davis-Daniel post of the Amer
lean Legion will be we'll represented
at the national convention in New
Orleans by the following ex-service
men: Erie Cooke, Ralph Norton, Dr.
S. P. Kenyon, w R. Melton, W., a.
Mitchell, Walter Mercer, J. O. Wea-
yer and A. J. Baldwin, jr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Mr.. PERRY CALLED TO
BEDSIDE OF HIS MOTHER

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perry were call
ed to Thomson the past week by the
serious illness of Mr.. Perry's mother,
who suffered a stroke OF paralysis sew
eral days ago. The friends of Mr.
Perry regret to learn that his mother
passed away Saturday, the funeral
taking place, Sunday at Thomson. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry returned yesterday al
ternoon to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
ELECT DELEGATES TO
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
THIRTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SEES
SION WILL CONVENE AT
BENEVOLENCE OCT. II.

Following Is a program OF the Sum
MERRILL Baptist Association to meet at
Benevo1ence Baptist church on We'd
ncsdav and Thursday OF this week
The largest attendance ever had at
meeting OF the Summerhill association
is expected on both days OF the meet
ing. Under the bylaws OF the assocla-
ton only four messengers are entitled
from each church but as many visitors
as will go are most cordially invited
by the BenevOlence saints. Several
weeks agOethe executive committee OF
the association sent out several hun
bred letters urging d large attendance,
and since that time number from
every part OF the association have sig
nihed their intention OF going.
A considerable number OF state
workers are expected, representatives
from Mercer, Bessie Tiff, The Index,
the state mission board, the Sunday
school board being among those who
will speak. Rev. S. F. Lowe, OF the
Dawson Baptist church, will preach
the associational sermon on Wednes-
day at II O'Clock on the subject: he
Significance OF the Rending OF the
Veil OF the Temple" A splendid dele
cation is expected to go from Daw-
son.
Wednesday Morning Session.
9:30-Devotional.
Organization Enrolment OF
messengers, election of officers. peti-
tionarv letters, recognition OF visiting
brethren and representative OF denom-
national interests and correspondents.
10:3O-Report and discussion OF ex~
ecutive committee report.
l1-Sermon.
II :50-AnnOunCement OF committees
to report at present session. xiv: COM
mittees on digest of letters, nomina-
ton Ito arrange time and place OF gen
eraI meetings for districts, etc.,
preaching and finance.
12-Adjournment for dinner.
Wednesday Afternoon Session.
15-Devotional
1:30-Reading reports for afternoon.
1:45-Discussion of reports on ed
ucation, Sunday school, B. Y. P. L.,
religious literature.
3:15-Discussion report of woman's
work
Miscellaneous business and
adjournment.
Wednesday night session-preach
ing
Thursday Morning Session.
130-Devotional.
9:45-Reading minutes OF previous
sessions.
lO-Reading reports for morning
session.
10l5-Discussio OF reports on mis-
sions state, home and foreign. This
to be hour for Is million campaign
discussion. Adjournment for dinner.
Thursday Afternoon Session.
1:15-Devotional.
30-Reading of reports for after
noon session.
1:50-Discussion of reports on hos
pitfalls, orphans home.
2:30-State OF religion and temper
ance
3-Report of committee on nomina-
ton. finances, obituary.
:30-Announcement OF standing
committee and miscellaneous business.
:45-Reading of minutes OF the
day. Adjournment.
Paragraph 10 of the bylaws OF the
association states that any messenger
leaving the session before the meeting
closes and without permission from
the moderator has his name stricken
from the roll
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
EXTENDING WHITE WAY.

Work on the white way extension
is we'll under way and will be. com
pleted in a few weeks Main street will
then be brilliantly lighted the full
length, and will be a very attractive
to the business section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
NORTH GEORGIA APPLES.

Rabbit Farm Orchards, John TaIla-
ferro, distributor, Blue Ridge, Ga. APP
pies sprayed, graded, hand picked,
and $1.O0 per box, according to grade,
Cash with order +. o. b. Blue Ridge.
Ga. 8-29-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
A GOOD PHYSIC.

When you want a physic that is mild
and gestle in effect, easy to take and
certain TO act, take Chamberlain S
Tablets. They are excellent.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
CALIFORNIAN WILL WALK
THIRTY MILES ON WATER

Using alright pontoons attached to
his feet A. n Sheldon, OF Ventura
Cal, is planning an attempt to walk
from the mainland to Santa Catalina
islands, distance OF 80 miles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

Buggies and harness. Have big
stock. See us before you buy. R.
E. Mcdowell & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14


ported 10 the Department of Justice
today that he had instituted all invcs-
tigntion 10 determine whether tht
abandonment Of trains on the Santa tC
was the result Of conspiracy Fed
oral attorneys of other districts in the
Southwest are cooperating with him.
Chicago. Aug. 14--Further paraly-
sis of rail transportation in the Far
West and at least two instances of seri-
Gus violence against railroad property
marked the opening hours of the seventh
week of the strike of rail shop crafts
workers.
Northern and Central California to-
day were without fast freight trans
portation east, and indications were the
sole remaining passenger route also
would be abandoned.
Many cities of CalifOrnia's San ,Ioa-
Qu!n Valley were without mail service
as n result of cessation of transpOrta-
ton. and eastern mail, halted in South
ern California Thursday, still was un-
moved. Fruit growers estimated their
accruing losses at million dollars
day and one shipper professed his loss
reached $500 900 daily.
Railroad Property Attacked
Reports of instances Of personal vio-
lence 70 non n-uniOn workers who have
replaced the men who went on strike
showed the usual Sabbatical infrc-
Quency. but for the first time attacks Of
were made against railroad
property.
Two striking shopmcn We're detained
by the Buffalo. y. y. police today in
with the shooting gu SuE-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

lie the railroad service by refusing in
dividually and in small groups to op-
crate trains on the plea that their lives
are endangered by defective equipment.
1t is difficult to predict what Mr..
Harding will do because his advisers
have steadily changed since the strike
began.
In the beginning Secretary Hoover
was credited with the greatest influence
and he was in favor of taking over the
coal mines and later of the railroads as
n means of breaking the strikes. Rumor
has il that the President and Mr..
Hoover finally disagreed sharply and
whether this is true or not II is ap-
parent that the Secretary Of Commerce
has been sidetraCked into handling the
distribution Of coal. He Is hardly more
Of factor in the strike situation today
than is Mr.. p--is. tSc Secretary OF
Labor.
Later /r. Mellon was credited with
having me greatest influence with his
chief. but the Secretary of the Treasury
* so s'Crctive and cautious that It is
impossible 10 say clearly just how much
OF factor he was. Now every one
agrees that the Attorney General anu
eddy enough Mr. Lasker Of the Ship
ping Board are. the Presidents chief
advisers. The moving of the Department
of Justice against the Santa Fe
strikers on the ground Of conspiracy
is n sign Of Mr.. Daughcrty's activities.
II Is on proceedings of this sort that the
railroad executives court when they say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
establishment at Ninth street and the

establishment nt Ninth street and the
Boardwalk. ,.& ~, ..o.
Mr. Shellen5erger said the opponents
Of the candy stores resorted to- con
temptiblc tactics" In an effoftfto get
"cvilcnce. yllc said one younglwoman
came into his store and pleaded for
some peppermint chewing gum. saying
she Ind a stomach ache. The merchant
said he told her to 20 to drugstore.
pr M neon sG saa aSs, the oas .sfns w
expire soon and that they are adopting
their present attitude to corral other
Jobs lie added the church element
fighting the cnndy stores control many
Of the 1900 votes, but that he and Mr..
Shriver are pinning their hopes ON the
woman vote. i'a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

LIE WAS familiar figure on the
IL streets of the capital. and often
present in the galleries of the Senate
and the House OF Representatives.
He made the acquaintance Of public
men of his own country and of the am
bassalJ"s who came from other coun-
tries
He was often consulted on public
matters, fOc he had cool head and
extremely sound Judgment.
DROFEssOR BELL was one of the
i founders Of the American Geo.
graphical Society. which has done Won
derfud work in making easier the study
of the world and the people that live
in 1t.
lie was always interested in science
and always ready to encourage young
men who devoted themselves to it.
At seventy five he was bigger and
ADLER than at forty--and had he lived
10 one hundred ne would have been still
bigger and ADLER.
His brain took no rest. 1t kept on .
And because it kept on he got 100 per
cent value ont Of life.
Copvri0ht. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Women May Beat
Sunday Candy Ban

Continued from Page One
summoned twice and fined once, al
though l have appealed from the fine.
Shriver Fined Three Times
'Mr Shriver hns been fined three
times and sentenced to thirty days in
Jail. The Jail sentence has been sus-
pended. But the officials have down
right animosity toward Mr.. Shriver.
Only yesterday the Mayor said he would
not stop until Shriver was in Jail.
This is my first year at Ocean City.
| erected an $50, 900 building there,
and while don't want to boast, think
II is the handsomest building in Ocean
City.
when this discrimination first be-
gan ] had my candies covered up and
sold goods in packages only. Nothing
was weighed and customers simply
were handed packages containing n
pound or whatever other quantity they
wanted.
To Fight TO Finish
1--WE dpu't. nypeee 70 acconptish much
mt the hearing tonight. ~ W erf, Ave RI :
tained counsel, but it is probable that
the other side has everything fixed for
the hearing. We will appeal. however,
That is where this fight will be car
ried, to higher court.
Plninclothes men yesterday watched
Mr.. Shellcnbcrger' store at Plymouth
place and the Boardwalk from morning
until night. Two uniformed patrolmen
were stationed outside Mr.. Shriver's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

that all the executive need do is to keep
his hand off the strike and enforce the
laws.
The brotherhood leaders wish to avoid
conspiracy charges and so they appear
in the conflict only as mediators. seek
ing to bring about peace. But no one
can doubt the solidarity Of railroad
labor on the issue, especially the solid
arity of the rank and file of the brother
hoods with the shopmen.
Even fthe brotherhood chiefs tried
TO do so, they could not restrain the
sporadic strikes of their followers. And
these impromptu strikes are difficult
to handle by Mr.. DauShcrtys method.
Defective equipment can always be al
legged and conspiracy will be hard to
show