davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
TIPS TO The RADIoIsr

A crystal detector cannot be
satisfactorily amplifed.
Insulate ends Of aerial wires
with several small insulators.
Wherever possible run aerial
wires at right angles to electric
light wires.
The lead wire should be the
size of the combined number OF
wires In the aerial.
Gas piping makes a poor
ground, but the cold water pipe
ground is excellent.
A crystal detector is never as
Efficient as a vacuum tube detec-
tor no matter what instruments
are connected to 1t.
Within three to FIVE miles from
a broadcagtlng station indoor
one wire aerials about 40 feet
long stretched from room 20
room. are generally satisfactory
with crystal d~etectors.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
DAINTY WATTEAU GIRLS TO
ENTERTAIN At CHAUTAUQUA
Varied Program With Bushels of Fun
to BE Given.

Mirth and ~music-thus may be
s~pitomized the program Of the Wat
teau Girls who will appear at Chau-
tauqua with their delightfully."- cos
tuned program. Each Of these young
ladies is particularly gifted along dra-
matte lines and are students Of Elias
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
FOR SALE

Nice eight room modern brick
house furnished, garage and barn 8
lots on paved street at the price Of
$575O.OO. 50 100000 cash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

A beautiful modern six room house,
hot water, furnace, hardwood floors
and finish, full basement, apple or
chard in full bearing, shade and orna-
mental trees and vines, barn and ga
rage. I will make you very liberal
terms and at a price away below the
cost of construction. You will have
to see it to appreciate the real worth.
, 1922-05-04
LOCAL.

A large audience composed Of the Da-
nish element and others, representing the
respectfully Of the Island, was present
at tbs screening Of the Danish film at the
theatre last night, The occasion was
opened with an appropriate address by
the Chairman Of the Danish Club, M; 3.
picture showed King Christians visits to
Greenland, Iceland and the Farce Islands,
aboard ship, ere, etc, all dna, interest
ing and also instructive to see.
, 1922-05-04
ST. gRO[X T

Oh. 1EGOLA OlAllON
Lon1oa, April 28.h-M4jor VT. Blake
of the Royal Air force, has been invited
to take the place Of the late Sir Ross
Smith in the proposed around the world
flight, the Evening STAR announces,
aiding that it has been informed by Ma
jor Blake that he is taking Captain Nor
man Mcmillan with him. but has not yet
decided on the type-of flying machine 10
be used, The route will be through
France, Italy, Greece, Egypt, Mesopota-
mia, India, Eastern. China, Japan, thence
via the Aleutian islands across Alaska.
through the United States to New York,
thence to Newfoundland and then across
the Atlantic via Greenland and Iceland
to Scotland. The Major expects to start
about the end Of May and plans to COM
plete the trip in two months.
Paris, April 10Th. Queen Victoria of
Spain and her two daughters, the infan-
tas Christina and Beatrice, arrived hare
yesterday. They will remain until t0m2r-
row, when they viii leave for London
to attend the funeral Of the Queens
brother Lord Mountbaten.
, 1922-05-04
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT week,
May I to 8
LOST MOTION is WEARING AND
PROFITS NOBODY.

Today I want to meet the rural patrons
of the island; those folks wholive in the
country but wnose mail arrives addressed
to the town post Offices, and very often
to no posi- Office at all, although not only
the rural population is responsible for
the needless labor which bad addressing
Of mail gives the local postal service, but
many town residents as we'll, wherefore
the time seems propitious for again point
ing out the irregularity. the hardship it
works on the postal service here, the way
, 1922-05-04

QreS6ees themselves that must surely fol-
low appropriate attention to this matter.
First nj all lei Us consider the manner in
which delivery Of this mail is to be made
In St. Croix all mail, except Special De-
livery mail, is called for at post offices
hence the important point is for the mail
to get to the post office at which il will
be called for, = and how is this to be ac-
cOinpIlshed it it is addressed to Cnrl,iiao.
sted when il is going to be called for ar
hIngshl!j! How is it possible to hand
out this nail when called for at Freder-
iksted II it is addressed merely st.
CroiX", or at best with The name Of some
estate or private residence, and in fact
IN any other than the right way, and is
therefore at Cbristiansted where the
post office staff having more than enough
OF ITS W to handle must nevertheless
!%eaddre8sI it, postm 'rk it, stamp it to
BRING to notice tho it was imprODerlv
addressed, etc? 1 can hardly believe
that a resident of the Estate Wheel of
Fortune, for example, in sending to Fred-
eTlksted for something would be satisfied
II his messenger went to Christia0sted
first and then back to Frederiksted. Yet
that IS precisely the roundabout way the
rural population of Frederiksted district
get their mail. When mail is landed at
tredtrlksted, through bad addressing
the folks in that quarter get most their
letters and papers the next day because
these were in the Chfistiansted BAGS
where they will be put so long ''Frederjk-
sted' is omitted in the address. Lots of
letters pass through this office addressed
TO anne Of estates with or without
Chr%iStiansted being included, the most of
such letters being intended for patrons
OF the hlngshill and Frederiksted post
offices. Addresses of many of these let
tiers include ssthe names of houses, and
private residences. Doubtless the names
Of houses may be pretty and eddifying.
but they are absolutely valueless from a
postal point Of view in this island where
every body is more or less known, and
mai must be fetched anyway. Some peo-
pie tell me that i is a waste of time to
urge cooperation that does not extend
some promise of gain to the other side.
The gain is obvious here; it comprises
earlier receipt of mail by addresses in
rural districts and Frederiksted, inciden-
tally a less bruised and more efficient pos
tai service, and last but not least, a more
satisfied public. Do your part along these
lines fOl Postal Improvement Week.:
Have your correspondents and publishers
advised to address your mail to the post
office at which you look for it. Let the
name Of the post office be written in bold
letters, more conspicuous than the rest of
the address; you who are getting news
, 1922-05-04
Correspondents
Editor of the St. Crojr A1.8,
No., co..

ESGCGCDf " CFcC ~ ~ Wv @A|to>
Dear Sir
We aiI0 we'd a week TO pass since
our article so that all the likely steam
that might have arisen, q chance 10 b!0E
off, and as il is rot likely any internal
combustion VIII take place now, we viii
make our inal remarks.
The Editor Of the Herald took up oac
of our points. and made some remarks on
it, viz :-"Lawful authority". He made
expression Of opinion as to what is law
full authority" and what was not. Vel,
we have not the leisure or the time to en-
ter into a cOntr0vel sial disDutayi0n on the
subject, otherwise, we could give the
latest opinions on that subject, which
would prove our point correct. We will
content ourselves nevertheless, believing
chat we are right, and say to the Editor
of the Herald" he is welcome to his opin-
ion for We have no personal animosity
against him for a different opinion.
What we wanted to make clear, was
= that his statement, "All of the people"
did no endorse, what he had written.
The Editor of the Herald, made another
statement about our article. He said we
wrote for the Governor to see. Now,
that was another conclusion of his with
out being sure of the facts. For, if we
wanted the Governor only, to know our
opinion, we could have called upon him
and told him so privately. We had
not that, as our sole object: we wanted
it seen elsewhere, and by others as well,
and to let it be known that All Of the
people, did not look upon the Governor
or the Government with "SUSPlCI0N"
as said by the Editor of TIE Herald.
One more person claims our attention
in this matter, and that is Mr.. Brow.
We will say to him that we admire his
adroitnes5 in passing the Buck" up to
US again. He asked US to answer a very
pertinent question Of ours. We cannot
answe his question at present. except
that thine will tell" and if we are wrong
and he right, be will get his answer with
out our having to make it. The manly
letter of Mr.. Brow is commendable and
shnus q fair snirit towards a differ ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
COURT OF APPEALS
HAS TALBOT CASE
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Federal ] IL d g e in Chicago
Hear Arguments Friday in
Mann Act Cause.

The appeal OF John w Talbot,
from a fine Of $4,000 and sentehee
10 five years Imprisonment for al
legged violation Of the Mann act, was
brought before the United states Cir
cult court of appeals in Chicago Fri
day. The case was taken under ad-
visement yesterday afternoon. and
the courts decision VIII be an
nounced later.
Talbot was accused of having
transported Pearl Bagley from To-
peka, Kans., to South Bend for i'm
moral purposes.
Miss Bagley's trip was made for
purely business reasons. Atty G. J..
Shirley, defendant attorney, told the
court.
After she arrived in South Bend,
she took advantage Of Talbot"
Attorneys for Talbot appealed 90
the court for dismissal of the case
on writ Of error, declaring the trial
Judge had failed 10 instruct the jury
TO find Talbot not guilty on pre-
emptory instructions.
The girl was described as q mid
die aged spinster and q moral per-
vert" by the defendants attorneys.
Fred Van Nuys and Homer Elliott,
prosecutors. argued against dismis-
sal Of IND case. saying there was no
question but what Talbot was guilty
as found by the jury.
Judges Baker. Page and Evans
heard the arguments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Psychologists T o
Scrap Cat O'Nine
ails In Future
More Reasoning and l. e : ;
Whipping Needed for Refrac-
tory Child. Says Expert.

WASHINGTON. Oc.. rs. - The
cat o'rine tails may have had its
place behind the kitchen stove in
other days. but nowadays. it has
been scrapped by Students OF child
psychology. Miss wlnifred Rand Of
Boston today told the American
Child Hygiene association.
The root of the trouble in cas5s
IF refractory bad tempered young
children. Is "a psychological twist
that must be straightened out If
the chud's mind and lealth are not
To- suffer
Miss Rand mentioned the little
girl who would eat nothing but
me eat and candy. an raised hob
when her mother tried 20 feed her
anything else. Miss Rand took her
in hand and by a proper combina-
ton OF praise and reward had
everything going nicely until one
day the child's mother spoiled II all
by telling her that II was ice cream
in the boiled rice. The youngster
few off the handle. and the work
had TO be done all over again from
the beginner. Ultimately, how
ever, Miss Rand declared, she was
cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
SHIPS SEAL BARS
IN ENTERING j. S.
Stop Sale and Consumption of
Liquor at Three Mile
Limit, Report.

NEW YORK. oct. 13-(By A P)
Three vessels one American one
French and one spanish, arrived
here today. all with thelr bars seal
ed The bar on the President Hard
ing OF the United states line was seal
ed Tuesday on wireless instructions
from the companys headquarters
here. The sale and consumption Of
liquor were stopped that evening.
The French liner France and tho
spanish vessel Emmanuel Calve seal
ed their Ears at the three mile limi,
in accordance with the custom in ef-
feet since beginning af -ho prohibI-
ton regime. Officers and members
of the crew Of the France and the
Rocham beau. whicl IS Ht her dock
here. had their usual raCOus "
white and red Wine today. Capt.
Eoch ordered that the wine be SER
we'd as usual when he found federal
enforcement agents did not sh w
any disposition 20 enfore the paugh-
srty ruling az once.
The American liner Finland. Il
was said. viii leave Tor Europe to-
morrow with her bar sealed. More
than $4,000 worth ~ liquor on board
viii be kept under seal and disposed
az AZ SouthhamptOu. The temporary
Injunction granted 90 the Interna-
rional Mercantile Marine freed the
Finland OF any possible mo.estation
by enforcement agents but officials
= che company decided not Ito take
. any chances"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
LIEUT.. KOENIG Is
PLACE RACE VICTOR
Makes Average Speed of 1888
Miles per Hour Over
240-Mile Course.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Oct. Ia
CBy a. PIN a race in which nine
army planes participated, the navy
having withdrawn its two entries.
Lieut.. T. J. Koenig of Buffalo. n. Y,
won the Liberty engine builders
trophy here today.
Lieut. Koenig piloted a I.epere OBJ
servatiOn plane, equipped with a 400
horsepower Lberty-12 motor over
the 2iO mile triangular course AT an
average speed of 1855 miles an
hour. The plane is the same in
which Lieut. John 4. MacReadv es-
tablished a worlds altitude record OF
$500 feet last year
Second place in the race went 10
Maj. Follett Bradley OF Chanute
field, Rantoul H., who pilOted a
DeHaviland four-B observation
plane, driven by a 400 horsepower
Liberty-12 motor Lieut.. W. l.
Boyd OF Pittsburg. riloung a similar
plane, was third. His average was
122 miles an hour in each of the 10
laps.
The only others 10 complete the
course finished in the following or
der.
Lieut. r. T. Carter. fourth: Lieut.
d. G. Givens, fifth; and Lieut.. 3. T.
Morton sixth All piloted DeHavi-
land observation planes similar 10
those that finished second and third.
The three planes which did no,
finish were forced down b. engine
troubles. Capt L. I. Harvey, fiying
DeHaviland, withdrew after lead
ing the field for six laps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
COUSINS FIGHT, ONE
IS-FATALLY INJURED
To Place Charge of Murder IN
Event of Victims Death.
Officials Say.

SEYMOUR. Ind. Oct. I3.-CBy
A. P)-Benjamin Louden. 45. SUI
fered a fractured slyuu in a fight
with Flay Louden, 80. his cousin,
near here today. Attending physl-
clans do not expect him 10 live. The
fight was sad TO be the culnination
OF a long standing dispute between
the men who occupy adjoining
farms Benjamin was found lying
IN a roadway here where the battle
IS said 10 have occurred. a charge
OF murder against F1ay is expected
TO be filed IN the event OF Ben
tamdn's death. officials sad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
STRIDES MADE IN.
EDUCATION TOLD.
BY DR.. H. JUDD.
Dean of Chicago L. School of
+ ducatiOn Addresses
Teachers Meeting.
SAYS GOVERNMENT AIDS
Nearly 1000 Persons Present
at Gathering W hic h
Opened Friday.

A Half Century of Educational
Expansion. was the topic Of an ad-
dress delivered by Charles II. Judd,
director of the school of Education
of Chicago university at last nights
session of the North Central Indiana
Teachers association held in the
High School auditorium. The speak
er was heard by a capacity audience.
DR. Judd spoke in place Of NJ. V.
O'Shea, dean OF education at the
University OF Wisconsin. who will be
the principal speaker at tomorrow's
session Of the association.
Some of the American people are
constantly complaining about the
present day system of education"
DR.. Judd said, They believe that our
seventh or eighth or some other
grade should be reorganized. or they
complain that some method used is
all wrong. This distorted view Of
, theirs is. Of course, due 20 their lack
Of knowledge Of the great strides
made in the past 10 years by the
American system Of schooling. They
think that the teachers should give
I the children arithmetic TO the prac-
tical exclusion Of other important
Z subjects, just az they did so or 40
years ago, but I want to say this,
/ YOU cannot expand anything without
making radical internal changes.
Education Expanding.
Back in 1870, the education OF
the average person amounted To ex-
actly 2OS days in a life time. This
/ was about all he needed for he man
aged to get o few Of the rudiments
Of education. which answered prac-
tically all his needs. In 1870 the
I education OF the average person was
/ 5S2 days Opportunities had In
, creased, but it must be remembered
that we were still made up for the
most part of rural communities. The
/ comprehension of business was still
as narrow az education, but from
; this time on education began 10 eX-
pand. Parents began TO see the ne
! cessity of a better education for their
children and with the expansion Of
/ the child's schooling. society began
( to expand, also.
I'm 1870 the United States govern
ment was spending $2O2 zoo for nor
NAL school training, in 1920, the gov
eminent spent $4,000, 600. The pop
ulation has increased only about
I three times but the amount spent for
normal school training has increased
over 100 times.
The great expansion in American
trade has necessitated the higher
! training of the people While the
for higher education in the main
government was spending $4,000, 600
tenance Of colleges. in 1870. in 1920,
over SIS3, 900, 900 was spent. Intel
ligence Of the highest type is need
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
LEAGUE NO ISSUE,
RALSTON DECLARES
HoOsier Candidate for Senator
Attacks Tariff and Com
mends " omen Voters.

MARION. Ind. oct I5-DEy a
P.)-Addressing an audience or
1000 people .n this city tonight
said TO have been the largest meet
ing OF his campaign. samuel NJ
Ralstou. democratic candidate Tor
L. S. senator. gave considerable az
tention 90 what ha termed the at
tempt OF republican speakers 20 ez-
act "a statement from him concern
ing the League OF Nations. They
want nae 20 say j. 81 an issue OF
this campaign said AR Ralron
and IL worries them a. great dea
because ] VIII not declare that this
is true"
Mr.. Ra.stou said he could not w
derstanG the severe antagOnism o.
The league because ar. Harding's
election was largely because Of the
promise that only through his eiec
zion could there come "A real A.
soci1t.on. or league OF nations. dee
tined 20 end war. He said Sec'y OF
State Hughes and chief Justice Tar
OF the supreme court Elhu Root
and 20 other prominent republicans.
had signed a statement. saying the
quickest way 10 have the Unitsd
States enier the League OF Nations
was 90 elect Mr. Harding president
But the league s. not an issue 81
the present campaign said Nh
RaIston. although believe AM
pray 20 God the time Will never come
when the great masses OF Amer
can people VIII deny deserving ala
20 Christian people IN any pars o.
the world"
Attacking the tariff bill. ar. RAJ
ston said i was bitterly opposed ~
the greater part q the press OF the
country. including many OF the lead
ing republican and independent
newspapers. He said Sen. James
Watson said the tariff would mean
no more than an Increase OF -
on a suit OF clothes Il take 81
each OF you men VIII buy one suit
a year. that - not too much" said
Mr.. RalEton. "and this VIII near
one hundred million dollars which
viii go % the profteers- And there
VIII Be an equal amount for the
suits OF women. which means Two
hundred million dollars handed 90
the prodteers each year
Alr Ralston paid triburS - M
Rms2 EpaagAy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ARREST NILES MAYOR AND LIZ UTENANT
IoUies and Autos
Is AnSWer to Why
Girls LeaUe Home
Chicago Judge Has Modern
e Version of Age-OId Cues
ton for Mothers

CHTGAGO 90 1.--l Io,--s. ---1
Automobiles are The modern sn.sor.-
70 the ara-ord o.,.s-to,, .u-b, ct~ls
I,eave Hone.
udre lrs,-- psr+slD,s or -bi,..
90 i,,,,e,,ir. -.,,,, 5l.-..-..4 $3.50
-ba+ Ybe enae5 ~ +bo -fr-e. u-,-T.
-o,,+b tes5fDg +,o 49, Ia. ...,i,,
I.aisad tbe nroverbi,r nroI,r.,, IN,
,,o.bars
"GIrls of ,odsv arc b,rr,,- for
.,,i1rs " T,,5c. r2,....l,,. .,.1 ..-r,s,-
crave eneod aud sctioo-roo5 FIR
.reir emotions
..-rba,. er5 F.. PA, -h ,.-,,.,e- ami
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
INJUNCTION HALTS
PROHIBITION RULING
British and American Owned
Lines Object to Booze De-
cree of Daugherty.

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-(By a. p
Federal Judge Learned Hand late
today issued temporary injuncions
restraining federal prohibition en-
forcement agents from molesting
liquor on board the vessels OF the
British-owned White star line and
the American owned United Amer
lean lines.
The temporary stays we're granted
until Tuesday. when the two new
cases viii be heard along with the
similar cases filed by the Interna-
tionaI Mercantile Marine and the
order requiring federal enforcement
agents 10 show cause why they
should not be restrained from mo-
testing liquor on the "A vessels Of
the Cunard and Anchor lines.
The United American line, which
was represented by George Adams
Ellis. was required 10 furnish a bond
TO guarantee that liquor on board
the steamer Resolute. leaving New
York on Tuesday. would not be
sold or consumed until the vessel
arrives at Hamburg. The bond was
double the value Of the liquor. Mr..
Ellis said ne took action today in
order 10 get the matter before the
United States supreme court and
also 70 get the liquor on the Resolute
into foreign port
Van Vechteen Veeder Of counsel
for the White star line. declared he
would come back to court with zone
or two" similar cases tomorrow. Re
said that the company was IN a
quandary as 10 what 20 do with the
large stock OF liquor on board the
Majestic which Is due 20 sail for
Liverpool on Wednesday morning
and that Il wanted some guidance
from the court n deciding how to
dispose OF this stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
100000 FIRE AT
LAFAYETTE IN OIL
Thousands of Gallons Prevent
Firemen From Working
at Close Range.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. l3-CBy
a P.)-ApprOXimatsiy 5000 gal
Ions Of gasoline, $4,000 gallons %
coal oil and a large quantity Of mo-
tor oil was destroyed In a spectact lar
fire at the storage sheds Of the Ma
tonal refining co. here today. FIRE
men were unable 20 fight the FIRE a.
close range because Of the intense
neat. Sparks from the exhaust OF
a pumping engine were believed 10
have set fire 70 the storage build
iI-gs which were OF frame constrUC-
ton. The loss was estimated a.
100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
SURRENDER STRIKE
Is LEES PLAN FOR
RAILROAD SECURITY
V ic e President of Pennsyl.
vania Would Abolish Col
lective Bargaining.

CLEVELAND. o.. oct. 13-(By \.
P)-Railroad labor must surrender
the right TO strike if the railway 81
tuation is to be stabilized and the
rights OF the people 10 uninterrupted
transportation service permanently
secured" Elisha ]. Lee. vice presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania lines. de-
clared in an address tonight at the
annual banquet Of the American Min
ing congress.
L am not prepared to say, at the
present time" Mr.. Lee said. that
We should go TO the length OF alb
solutely forbidding railroad strikes
by specific statutes. Nor would 1 at
tempt otherwise 10 lay down any
particular method by which accep-
lance OF this basica1ly correct prin-
ciple may be brought about.
Il am only sure Of one thing. and
that Is that it must be accomplished
in some way IL the railroad labor
situation Is to be stabilized"
Mr.. Lee described the Penusylvan-
las system of labor relations which
brought il into conflict with the rail-
road labor board this year. He also
quoted with approval a recent state.
ment OF W. c.. Lee, president OF the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
saving that this whole business Of
railway labor got too big for any one
man or few men 20 handle. It ia load
ed with dynamite for the country "a
well as for ourselves and the execu-
tives."
Would Return 10 Old DAYS.
"In these observations. Mr. Lee
continued. "I heartily concur"
Railroad management has the
sole duty OF effectlng a revival
among working forces Of the spirit
of ambition. enterprise and social
progress 7 wish we could return TO
the condition which existed in the
days when every man entering the
ranks thought that he had a chance
To become president of his company.
d and that he should work for that
job If ne had il I'm him or at any rate
for the best position which his abili-
ties could win
NO greater harm has been done
than has resulted from the efforts or
some labor organizations and their
leaders attempting TO create a per-
,>~~~->-->~~----~>>~~-~~-
Continued on Page TwO)