davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

mlnlshed. and while Il Is true that
some few members OF tho church
would prefer TO lie In bed and hear
the services. there are hundreds.
probably. who never go to church
but hearing the appeal OF the
pastors are not satisfied with res
cciving their m by radio,
VINO win respond 10 that natural
desire to hear and see the speaker.
The same thing Is true with refer
cnce 10 amuscments. Certain
! amusement houses have had CON
| nection with our radio service for
over "a year and they are very glad,
indeed, to continue the service be.
cause the hearing OF artists by
radio simply intcnslfies tho desire
to actually be present In the theator
another time and witness The per-
Torrance. In the sporting field.
the hearing OF the reports from tho
baseball diamond. play by p.ays
inning by inning, will not keep pco-
| pie away from the game. ON oc-
| casions they will take their reports
| in this fashion, particularly, II con-
> fined In "A hospital. or AT home in-
disposed. or too far away to get
/, 70 the ball PARK. However, the
| listening by radio will simply In.
! tensify the desire to he present az
| another time. / might go on to
| enumerate. but 1 think II IL in
necessary to do so. II IL clear
enough. I think. that the radios
phone will simply supplement the
newspaper work, the entertainment
work OF all kinds and II IL not an
agency to fear but n TO make
use of in the right way.
I'VE now arrive ut the most Inns
portant point OF n discussion. IL
radio broadcasting In an agency
that il rendering and n continue
TO Tsndcr valuable service TO tho
people. it must ie protected. How
ever. one sending station after ans
other has been started and today
there are all over the country
pretty close to 100 stations putting
cut programs. II not nightly. oc-
casionaliy.
1T l. clear. I think. that since
all Of these stations are on the
same wave length. $50 meters. that
there is bound 20 be confusion and
that government regulation ~
w~aVelengths II positively necessary
10 regain the service OF radio
broadcasting. This control Of the
use OF radio would probably be 10
the hands Of the department ol
commerce. which Is now givinr
careful consideration TO the general
subject ana thcre n now recent
mcnded "A band of wavelengthr
from 325 to AS for radio broad
casting for the purpose OF avoiding
experiences Of recent months ui
three and four stations broadcastinp
simultaneously. Due to some Of
the powerful sending stations even
Chicago. Newark. Pittsburgh aud
Detroit clash in broadcasting.
However. as all OF this may bc.
let us come 10 the real subject Q'
advertising by radio. 1t Il perfecs-
done and should II be done2 Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

ready tho conference that has been
Ia session In Washington TO con-
slider b proper regulation OF radio
broadcastinE has disapproved OF
advertising by rndio. n IN perfect
~ natural that this ruling should
be made at this time because II
advertising were permitted IL goes
without saying, that all the good
work that has been done In giving
valuable Information and pleasant
entertainment for the people
would be destroyed. This action
of the committeI II at this time very
necessary and those who have been
enjoying the radiophone service
viii surely appreciate the necessity
for action.
we must give consideration to
whether the public viii wish advcr-
tising TO come TO them through the
agency OF radio broadcastins.
Personally. I do not think they
VIII support Il. In our own case. at
the beginning OF our. broadcasiing
work We mentioned for a short
time u heating appliances and
those things which generally APP
peal to the public. We very soon
found out that the people revoltcd
al this Hor OF thing. They felt
that we we're cheapeninE something
that was well worth while. This
came to us 40 practically and 80
forcibly that we quickly dropped II
and we have not been advertising
anything, not even u radio np-
paratus work.
II will give as my opinion that
advertising must be ~inoffcnsive u
the public and any advertising that
enters the home must he welcome.
II II II In any an intruder. II
is a failure Just as an agent at the
door II turned away II hts APP
p~earance or manner In objection.
able. So generally speaking. radio
phone advertising would be dis
tasteful"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

phone are unknown. The popular
reception given 81 during the past
year has been sufficient TO stir the
whole OF cur population. Radlo
now takes the place OF weather md
health as the chief subjects OF
conversation. II u no Wonder that
just a. soon as the public secog-
nizes the use OF radio that adver-
tiscrs Hnvo consideration to this
wonderful agency for spreading
selling Information. The experience
that has been gained in the short
time that the rndiophone has been
rendering service to tho general
public may even now give us a fair
idea 81 some important Limitation
to this wonderful medium.
by way Of preface l wish to say
that radio b~roadcasiing will not. In
my opinion. suppisnt or interfere
with newspapers ~ a medium of
disseminating news. or concerts,
churches. thcaters or movies as en-
tcrtainment features.
ION the contrary. q has been
proved that the broadcasiing Il
news bulletins by radio and tho
publication ~ radio programs has
Increased maicrially the circulation
81 newspapers. viii risk the
statement that since radio broad
casting was begun the total circu-
iation OF all newspapers has been
considerably enlarged and | believe
1.-THE publishing OF radio broadcast
ing program and other features
| pertaining 10 radio by the news
papers has been responsible for
this increase In a very large
measure.
"Churches that have b~roadcasted
their services have actually found
that the attendance OF church SER
! vices has increased rather than d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
tBy william y. Douglas


We had a bang up party IN our
town the other night-fn start at
the besinnin' SO you'n get the
story right. Last year 1 shipped
n a o. hogs TO my friends. Swift
and Coe, an 4 wen TO the city too.
thought ia take in a show an look
the old town over. strollin' down
some gay white way where people
start TO bed til niEkt IL al
most day Now since my minds
IN Radio, "a course. / looked aroun'
to see " wireless shops In that town
could be- found. Well, SURE enough
I found some. guess there must "a
been u dozen. a teller there In one
of them told me he wuz a cousin
OF the chap that sold mo my first
set out there in BRUSSELS Sprouts,
lie might not been a lyin'. but i
kinda nave my doubts. ! told him
that ! wanted two more pairs OF
oarmuffs so my wife an 1 could
listen an "A pair fer little Joe. An
then he showed me somcthin ]
could add on to my set TO make
the thing talk right out loud, !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
fsadluphon- VIII Never Supplant
Newspaper

Radio h~ruadcaStiHg will not In
my opinion, supplant nor Interfere
with the newspapers as a medium
for the dissemination OF news. nor
with the churches. thcaters. or
movies. as an entertainment" said
:. g. McQuiston. manager Of the
Department Of Publicity Of tho
Westinghouse Electric and Man
uiacturinR company, East Pitts
burgh, Pa, in an address before
the Association OF National Adver-
tiscrs recently.
The subject Of Mr.. McQulston's
address whs. Can We Advertise
BY Radio"
Mr.. McQuiston's address In part
follows:
The possibilities Of tho radio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Radio Bills RadioIayS

didn't hafta fret about those rub
her earmuffs. You could hear this
thing "A block said. young
fella, wrap IL up" (Thc price gave
me "a shOckD To shorten up my
story. tother night W. had a dance.
there amt been nothin' like IL In
this country here e France. Now
all the folks frum miles arOun' had
gathered In the hall, an when we
waited bout an hour aforo We had
a call from 81. who plays b fiddle
said he guessed he couldn't come.
Well gosh. you know that dern
near put the party on the bum
His baby had the collie and his
wife was fcelin' sick. Right then |
had an ideo-Radio would turn the
trick. an 40 l beat II homo an got
my bran new wireless set an took
II to the hall TO try and see what
I could get. An orchestra was
playin', right away the dance be-
gun. II didn't stop TIL midnight
and we all had lots Of fun.
Copyright. 1899. Westinghouse
Electric a Manufacturing Col
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

In picking up the broadcast
energies.
A few days ago, n party OF radio
enthusiasts motored 10 a remote
vacation country, situated some
iOO miles from the nearest broad
casting station. In this case. n
barbed wire fence was used as the
pickup %antennae, and the ground
connection was found entirely un-
necessary. During the afternoon.
the choirs OF a Newark. \. J. ana
of % Philadelphia church rendered
programs. while Two sermons were
offered.
Musical selections from n station
In Tarrytown. n Y, were picked
up with considerable volume. The
ocean liner America" 90 miles AT
soa, vas coming In with great
clarity ~ she carried ON her con
clarity. as she carried on her con-
on the New Jersey coast,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
u Radio a Passing Crnsc7


In answer 20 that question Paul
y, Cooley, Americas foremost
radio authority. says;
broadly speaking, the answer to
this question asked by the thou
sands interested In wireless, Is MOI
my scientific development
which al lend itself to the spread
Of timely Information In the way
In which radio hrOadcasting has
done. will v lost IT'S popularity.
The greater portion OF the pop.
ulation Of the earth IL settled in the
outlying districts. Those places arc
totally dependent upon financial
market, industrial and government
centcrr Tor their daily progress. II
Ia only natural that they should
desire up-to-the-minute information
about what II going on In the rest
OF the world. Thus the daily press.
the telegraph. and the telephone
have each come into their own as
p~urveyors 81 information.
Measured by the standards which
-broadcasting has set. all OF these
ar found wanting-they are too
slow.
Furthermore. none OF them can
provide entertainment for those
who are isolated. II IL for this
reason that the phonograph has
nroved 20 n~onuiar H. "canncd"
music came ncarer 70 providing
worthwhile entertainment for tho
largest group that any other
agency ever previously devised.
But the fact that IL was canned
made Its loss OF popularity seem
certain as soon as n new improve
mont might he developed. This
came with the radiophonc;
who would not prefcr tho feeling
that tho famous artist herself. even
though unseen, was performing Tor
his particular benefn-instead OF
an old. cold record OF her per-
formancc.
The photograph = strictly AN
impersonal machine
The radio issthe most fascinating
appliance with which mankind has
ever had to deal The annihilation
OF space In such an easy manner. In
itself. IL almost uncanny. while thu
ability 10 choose that program or
that stallion which one wills-to-
Eether with the evcr-prcsent cN-
p~ectation that one may pick up
NomeI station hundreds OF miles
awoy-londH a - radio
that has never been cqunilcd he
fore.
consldcrabIe discusslon has nm.
peared in the newsnaners and
maKazlne about IN. stems peces.
nary 10 insure n continuance of
raaio hroadcas,t,g rhorn s..,,s
10 he nm imnression on The nart
OF some that Inc large ma,nfne.
turing corporations supplying tha
service aratis-,o say \ n,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

MINI. Is only one Of the many
Girls Of the country who have
taken up radio. She's II. yet has
Just completed making her own
crystal set. Now, she says. she's
going to make "A vacuum tube set.
Eleanor wound the coils. mount
ed the parts in an oak cabinet ana
even strung the aerial from the
roof of her home.
It's one example of what girl
fans have W.cn doing throughout
tho country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

atffuI for tried. aching. swollen
t,s<.IIInk foot. Your feet just
,,<rIe {or Joy; shoes never hurt or
4 boz Of "Ifz'' now from
~. dfSarEIaf or department store.
I1M1 foot torture fofrtrr--Woer
a6lslIzr tNses. keep your feet fresh.
4>< ard hsPpy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

An antennae wire may be thrown
around a tree and stretched for a
distance OF IS feet OF more. A. a
around connection. either the body
Of the a ma be used or a second
wire may be tide round an old
ground for a distance OF 900 feet.
" a small treat II available, a
wire may be tied around an old
piece Of metal pipe and thrown In
the stream or a longer wire may be
stretched along IN the bottom of
the stream or pond. Under certain
circumStances the underground
wires OF a fence serve admirably
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

TIZ draWh
nut the acids
and poisous that
huff NJ your
ferf. No matter
how hard you
work. how long
o dance, how
TAR you walk. or
how long you
remain on your
feet. "TIH
brings fesifui
comfort.
TlX IN wen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

A sing Q stray strand of wire may
produce n ground which will gall
tho engine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
TIL GLAODENS
SORE. TIRED FEET

''TIz'' makes sore. burning.
tired feet fairly dance with delight.
Away 70 the aches and pains, the
oorns, caliouses. blisters and bun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Mexico In encouraging motor
transport by ~exempting automobiles
from import duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Motor trucks IN New Zealand
take i5o-mile trips delivering GER
tain products.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Keep tho srease cups filled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Don't nli the cooling syst
with cold water when the ems
III worry hot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

Best time for touring Is Tues
and Wednesday. when there Is =
10 be least traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
FRANKLIN

Al II the first
Franklin ever sold, rs IL
looks today, 20 years later.
Seated in it are 8. @.
Avcrell (loft), its original
purchaser, and John vii.
kinson, its designer. now
vice president of the
Franklin organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

same men in
the Franklin which Mr..
Averel owns now.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
HANDLING OF RADIO
SERVICE ENDS CABLE.
TELEGRAPH WAR

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-15

The purpose Of the American govern
lpent in considering the possibility of
sending an economic mission to Rus
sia was wholly outside Of any political
question whatever. the object being
merely to provide the Washington
government with hrst-hand informa-
ton as to the economic plight of
soviet Russia In order that 1t might
act with full understanding in any
future discussion by the European
powers of the'Russian economic prob
lem.
Another point that prompted the
Washington government to take in
formal steps toward an American
economic inquiry in Russia was the
desire Of various American business
interests to participate in the recon-
struction work in Russia and the in
ability of the State Department to
approve any such project. lacking a
complete understanding of the situ-
alton in that country.
The soviet suggestion for a recipro-
cal study of conditions. the soviet
government to send a mission to the
United States perhaps ostensibly for
an economic inquiry, again failed to
impress American officials as an ad-
visable method of clarifying relations
between the two countries. UnoM-
cially, 1t was said that there was
every reason to believe that the real
purpose of any such Russian mission
to the United States would be to
spread soviet propaganda and that
the Washington government was ut
terly unlikely to agree to any such
course.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
LARGE COAL USERS
MEET WITH HOOVER
More Than 40 Here to Agree
on Plan to Expedite
Fuel Shipments.

More than two-score representa-
tives Of great coal-consuming indus
tries meeting today at the Depart
ment of Commerce to discuss general
ly the coal situation for the coming
winter were expected this afternoon
to agree on plans for expedition OF
coal movement and for voluntary
limiting of coal stocks accumulated
by industrial consumers.
Although the conference, which had
as its chairman Secretary OF COM
merce Hoover, sat in executive Ses-
sion. il was made known that the
discussion at the opening session thls
morning was general and tnat al
though several tentative suggestions
for bringing about wider dlstrioutlon
of coal had been made, nothing con-
crete had been acted upon. The ses'
sion this afternoon was expected te
bring out some definite recommends
tions to industry and consumers, no'
only to prevent undue accumulation
of coal in few industries, out aisc
TO overcome unnecessary boosting OF
coal prices.
Probably, according to one or tne
ropferees, no attempt Will oe mace
to set maximum price at which Goa
will be sold to users, as large coai
operators are not represented a. 'A'e
conference. although consumers may
be urged to purchase coal only al
prices considered fair. Coal pfioritles
distribution and expedition of move
ment of coal We're among the specinc
subjects taken up at the morning
meeting.
Invitations for the conference were
issued last Tuesday by Secretar!
Hoover, on behalf of the President
fuel committee, at the request OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. with the view of considering
such measures of cooperation by IN
dustry as will insure SPEEDY return
of the coal situation to normal.
Practically all the large coal con-
suming industries of the nation are
represented at the conference. The IN
terstate Commerce Commission. whlch
directed the coal priority movement
during the strike. is represented by
Commissioner Aitchisonr the bureau
of mines by II. Foster Balm. It's di-
rector. and the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States by julius
Rarnes, its president and Alexander
Legge.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
UNCLE SAM AWAITING
BUILDING COST SLUMP
Bids for $15,000,0 900 Federal Of
fees Refused as Being
Too High.

Fifteen million dollars appropriated
by Congress for federal buildings
throughout the country is being held
back for a drop in cost of construction
expected within the next eighteen
months.
Within that period. according to
James A. Wetmore. acting supervising
architect for the government, the coun-
try from coast to coast may look for
"a very material drop in the cost Of
building"
The s15,0O0.e0O was appropriated by
Congress in 1913 for 1855 post offices and
federal buildings in various parts Of the
United States, Owing. however. to the
prevailing high cost of building, the gov
ernment has been holding the money in
readiness for expenditure at later
time and at more reasonable prices.
To build now with the money appro-
priated by Congress. would necessitate
putting up buildings so much smaller
than the specifications that when COM
pleted they would be far behind the
needs of the growing towns and cities
for which they were authorized, Treasury
officials hold. Bids for these federal
buildings have been asked from time to
time. and, 1t was explained, Indications
point to fall in prices within the next
eighteen months.
The decrease, MIR. Wetmore thinks,
will probably be more or less parallel
for the whole country instead of begin
ming with steep decline in one par
ticuar section. 1t will probably be a
long time before the pre-war level of
building prices is reached" Mr.. Wet
more predicted. The expected decline
also might be slowed up somewhat by
the shortage Of transportation on ac-
count Of the rail strike. he said. But
officials were agreed, he indicated, that
such q drop might definitely be expected
Evening star., 1922-09-15
CITY CLUB SELLS 500
TICKETS TO BARBECUE
More Than lob Entered in Tomor.
row Afternoons Field Day
Events.

The ticket sale for the annual
barbecue and outing of the City Club
at the former Noyes farm. near Sligo.
Md, tomorrow. indicates that more
than 500 members. with their friends.
will be in attendance.
More than 100 entries have already
been received for the various field
day events on the afternoons pro-
gram. Among those who will par
! ticipate in the fitting tournament are
James r. Mays. Fred w. Mackenzie.
Raphael Ssmmes, Dewey Zirkin. Os-
car A. Thorp. D. j. DUNCAN, Edgar
+. Cara. William E. Yost, William
p. Doing. jr., and John p. Hancock.
Those who have registered for the
tennis tournament up: to today are
Douglas Gibson, Paul ]. Dundon, Paul
r. Lesh. a. E; Conradis; c. R. Whit
ney, Frank P: FenwiSk; Percy, H.
.Eiker, Cecil J. Dowd and o. U. Singer.
Members of the two base ball teams
that will compete are: Bachelors.
Dewey Zirkin. captain; F. W. Berens,
Evening star., 1922-09-15
Comment Withheld Pending Re
ceipt of Communication.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department was without
advices today from Ambassador
Houghton. at Berlin, that any COM
munication from the Russian soviet
authorities bearing on the suggested
American economic inquiry in Russia
had reached him.
Pending receipt of the full text of
ithe soviet note no authorized COM
ment here is to be expected. The
stress laid in the soviet note on the
readiness of the Moscow ofhcials to
enter into preliminary negotiations
with an American delegation ''for the
re-establishment of official relations"
between Russia and the United States
was viewed as a purely political move.
Evening star., 1922-09-15
HOME LOAN FIRMS
PLEAD LEGAL SNAG

continued from First Page.)
will fully meet the situation is now
under consideration.
For more than a wear the control
lers Office has received reports under
oath showing the condition OF the
bu.iness conducted Nv each of the un-
in,orIorated associations doing busi-
pes in the District of Columbia. Dur
ing the same period their business has
been personally inquired into by rep
rtEentatives of the controllers office.
So far as | am advised there has
never been a question as to their SOL
vency or their ability to meet every
contractual obligation.
Able to Make Cheap Loans.
"These companies are able to make
loans to cooperative contract holders
at a cost to the borrower below the
prevailing interest rates charged by
the banks. and building and loan asso-
Citations. They have enabled thousands
of persons in moderate circumstances
to acquire homes. to pay off mortgages
and to start on the road toward the
accumulation of property. Ghey have
been a real benefit to the poorer class
of people. No person IN the District
of Columbia, so far as l am advised
has ever lost a dollar through one of
these companies. Their business can
be stabilized and rendered more secure
by governmental supervision, and this
they all welcome.
IN several of the states of the
Union the validity of similar insti-
tutions has been expressly recognized
by positive law. Questions have
arisen as to the form of contracts
issued h6 some of the companies do
ing business in the states. In the
states where there is legislation
regulating this business, the state
officers can require the companies
to change their contracts so as to
fully protect the public. So far as |
know there has never been any ques-
tion raised as to the contract issued
by the associations located in the
District of Columbia"
Evening star., 1922-09-15

ucontinued from First PageD