davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18

Within the next twenty-four hours.
the planet Mars. which Is now the
best advertised member Of our solar
system, in ordinary vernacular. Is to
be in the 'Jimelight." The great,
ruddy planet, which can be'seen in the
south eastern heavens. is approaching
a position in space. called in astron-
emy 'its opposition"
This occurs when the earth inter-
venes directly between the planet and
the sun. In THIS case the distance
from Mars to the earth is less than
any other time-Mars Of all the mem
bers Of the solar system shows more
relative fluctuations in the distance Of
Its revolutions from that planet to
the sun perhaps than any other.
therefore, wefhave the phenomena of
us oppositions. in which at times,
about hfteen years, the planet ap-
proaches the earth at a distance Of
about 100000 miles. But on this
occasion of it's opposition the planet
Will come within 100000 miles. No
DOUBT this seems an enormous dis
lance when estimated by any stand
ara adapted for terrestrial measure
ments.
Dreeuy Between Earth and Sun.
But the planet today and tomorrow,
according to the most modern plane
tary observations by the most learned
astronomers of the world. is to re-
volve directly between our earth and
the sun in an ellipse which brings the
planet much nearer to US than it was
thirteen years ago. This complexity
OF the apparent movement of Mars
seems at first fatal to the acceptance
n N Ia al
PLANTATION of the planetary morton
The proximity Of the planet is to be
used on this occasion. it is said, to
test long-distance wireless telegraphy
with the hopes of picking up radio
| messages from the Martians-at least.
Marconi seems to think that he can
pull off that stunt" through the
| macy distance of space forty odd mill
lions of miles. II this could be done
| the question which has SO long dis.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
COMPANY l. TO GET CUP.
American Women's Legion Will
Give Trophy Wednesday.

The Alexander K. Anderson unit of
the American Women's Legion will
present its second silver cup to Com
pany L Of Western High School. win
ner Of this years annual competitive
drill of the Washington High School
Cadet Corps at exercises at the school
Wednesday. The unit presented the
first trophy to Company G of Eastern
High School,, which won the school
event last year.
Considerable interest Is attached to
the cup, not only. as an honorable
trophy, but because 1t was made by
a disabled veteran of the world war
In the vocational therapy shops Of
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
FUNDS RUNNING LOW.
Travellers Aid Society in Need Of
More Money.

Owing to the large influx of tour
lists into Washington in the past few
weeks. the executive board of the
Travellers Aid Society has been forced
to employ an additional worker at the
Union station. This Is tax on the
revenue Of the society. which has
barely enough money In its treasury
to continue the work under normal
conditions.
Arthur c. Moses. acting executive
chairman. has addressed letters to
former contributors to the Travellers
Aid work, outlining the situation and
asking that subscriptions be renewed
at this time and that the contribu-
tions be sent to John B. Larner. presi-
dent of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. who is treasurer Of
the Travellers Aid. Mr.. Larner re-
ports the following recent contribu-
tions:
Mrs. Joseph Letter. IS: H. P. Huse.
s5: Mrs. Ella Burnett. $40: Mary P.
Morgan. 81; Mary X. Lamberton. 81:
Annie NJ. Wilson. IS; William j.
Marsh. So; Mrs. Alice l. Lytle. $40:
Mrs. w. l. Fulton. IS; Mrs. Basil
Manly. IS; John P. Smith. IS; Wash
ington Terminal Company. 1894.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Cumberland. Md. authorities are to-
day holding George S. Scott. alias
Ernest Davis, Of 1896 X street, on the
charge OF forging the name of Harry
Haynes. president of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank. Georgetown, to q tele-
graph order for $4,000.
Scott presented a wire order with Mr.
Haynes name signed to II asking for
$4,000. The telegram also asked that
Identification be waived. The telegram
might have been indorsed. but Mr.
Haynes had Just left the bank a few
minutes before, which made the cashier
suspicious. resulting in the arrest Of
Scott.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
CIVIC REFORMER DIES.
Charles B. Matthews Was Presi-
dent of Buffalo Refining COMPANY

BUFFALO. y. y. June 17-charles
B. Matthews, president of the Buff
falo Refining Company and a leader
in movements for civic reform. died
at his country home in Wyoming
county last night.
In 1886 Mr.. Matthews attracted ma
tion-wide notice when ne charged
agents and officers of the Standard
Oil Company with attempting to
blow up his plant here
John D. Rockefeller. ST.; H. H.
Rogers and other officers Of the
Standard Oil Company were sum-
moned to Buffalo and appeared be-
fore a grand jury, but the proceed
ings resulted in the indictment of
only one person. an agent of the
Vacuum Oil Company. subsidiary of
the Standard Oil Company.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
HEADS JUNIOR CHAMBER.
r. P. Wilbur Of Springfield, Mass,
Elected at Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 17-Ray
P. Wilbur of Springfield. Mass. was
elected president of the junior cham
ber Of commerce of the United States
at the closing session Of the third an
nual convention of the organization
here today. Other officers elected are:
First vice president, E. Fred john
son, Tulsa, Okla: second vice presi-
dent, r. e. Mortimer. Milwaukee,
Wis; third vice president. Andrew
Munganet. st. Louis; fourth vice pres
ident, Robert Ransom, New Orleans.
The following directors were elect
ed: George Wilson, Dallas, Tex;
George Hodson. st. Louis; e. Phil Mil
let, jr. Cincinnati; Edward Dalhlin,
Chicago; Mark Havins. Omaha. Nebr.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
DINING OF WOMAN JUROR BYLAWYER
RESULTS IN COURT ORDERING PROBE

trict Judge olin B. Lewis to order
an investigation.
Summoned Before Court.
All jurors in the case have been
summoned to appear at the county
attorneys Office and discuss with
him and Judge Lewis the delibera-
tions in the juryroom and other
incidents in connection with the
case.
The woman Juror entertained at
dinner was Mrs. Nellie Anderson,
and she and her husband. Gust An
derson, were in the central police
station today. heid without charge,
pending an investigation. Mrs
Anderson alleges her husband at
tackled her when he learned she
had been entertained at dinner.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
TORNADO CAsUALs MAY DIE.

GLENWOOD CITY, Wis, June H.
Rapid progress was being made to-
day in clearing away evidences of
the tornado that swept through sec
tions of four counties in western
Wisconsin Thursday night, causing
six deaths. injury to scores of per-
sons and hundreds of thousands mon
etary loss. The death list may be in
creased. however, as several of the
injured are in a critical condition.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
Mill Worker Believed
To Inherit $75O,OOO
Estate in EngLa1,d

By the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.. June
17-William Thomas Adams.
. mill machinist here, left last
Might for Statewide, as the re-
r salt of reading an advertise
meht in the state papers by an
attorney OF that place that q
textile. worker bearing that
name, and said to be working
In North Carolina, was heir to
an estate OF $3.50, 900 left by his
Grandfather, who died in Lon
don, England, six months ago.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
White Linen Pumps

The prevailing style tendency in
white linen pumps is toward the Cuban
block heel effects. AS they can be had
with either feather-weight turn or
heavier welt soles, they are being worn
for either summer evening or with
street costumes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
$5-$5.95-%.5O
White Sport Pumps

As the season progresses, pumps are
superseding the heavier type of oxford
for sports wear. They are shown in
white buck, reignskin and the new
smart white Eric" calf. Either all
white or with delicate contrast of gray
or patent leather.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
WILMEIH TAKES POSITION
Heads Loan Department Of Vienna,
Va, Firm.
,.c,., D,spatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch. to the Star.
VIENNA, Va, June Thames L.
Wflmeth, former director of the bureau
of engraving and printing. who for
several years lived in Vienna at
Charlton ; cottage, near Park street
station, now the home of Merle More
land, has recently associated himself
with the firm of Higbie & Richardson
40 manager Of their loan department.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

We maintain q force Of Is
upholsterers whom we cannot
lay Of in dull seasor-THIS Is
OUR DULL sEASoN-that ID
why we are selling An ACTUAL
$500 overstuded Butte. exactly
as pictured-at q price JUST
TO KEEP OUR WoRKRooE
GOING IN DULL SEASON.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

to position in which 1t Is mounted.
But II insulated wire has been used
you should have one Of the cleared
spaces along the wires in the center
rods should be one-quaTter inch
square brass rods and the sliders
short sections OF square brass tubing,
Just large enough to slip easily. not
loosely, on the rods.
Each section of tubing should have
a piece of spring brass soldered to
one side. as shown, and on the OPP
posite side Of each you should drill
a hole q trihe larger than a one
eighth Inch bolt. Over these solder
one-eighth-inch nuts. The sliders
and the rods secured in position to
the uprights by means of small
screws and washers las illustrated),
with 4 length of flexible wire be-
tween the washer and the rod on
sliders should bear firmly on the coil
on the barred spaces.
Connecting the Coils.
Finally wrap the heads of two ~
inch brass bolts with adhesive tape,
or form q knob OF sealing wax about
them and screw one into each of the
nuts soldered to the sliders. Then.
By loosening or tightening these. the
forth or locked immovably wherever
desired. In connecting the coil to the
set one wire from a slider is con-
nected with the aerial or lead-in and
the other with the ground. One end
wire Of the secondary coil forms the
second circuit with the wire from
the switch arm, the taps being run
to the contact points Of the switch.
This is plainly shown In the diagram.
In winding coils be very sure that
both coils are wound in the same
direction.
The variable condenser may be
placed IN either the aerial or ground
still better, two may be used. one in
the aerial or ground and the other
In the secondary circuit. as shown.
Copyright. 1927
TomorTow-''vaSious Hook.Ups for Crystal
Evening star., 1922-06-02
By JACK WILSON

1:2o p.m.-closing market quota
tions. a.
2:15 p.m.-News and market report.
pm. American and National
League base ball team line-ups; prog
ress of games every half hour there
after until their close.
AIS p.m.-News, final market and
financial returns.
$3.50 p.m.-News, final market and
financial returns.
7:l5 p.m.-Children's bedtime sto-
ries: base ball report
6 to p.m.-Program of music by
Z. Z. Barnes, soprano: Margot Hayes.
contralto; Wilfrid Cushing, baritone;
Georgine George. Margaret Carlisle
ana Blanche Bonn, acompanist.
ana the Standard OIL Band of Whit
ing, Ind.
p.m.-News and sports.
sos p.m.-Special features as an
| nounced by radio phone.
WJZ-WestinEhouse Newark, n. }.
lS0O Meters Eastern Daylight
Saving Time, Deduct One Hour.
a.m.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by New York. New
Jersey and federal bureaus; program
of music.
10 .m.-,Program of music: Duo
Art recital.
Noon-Agricultursl reports; wealth
81 Aoi cSost' pIoSI oIu OF music. Duc
Art recital
1915 to i p.m.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
p.m.-Program of music.
p.m.-Shipping news by the Ma
rfne Engineering and Shipping Age,
program of music.
3 p.m.-Program of music
pm.-Base ball scores; women's
fashion news by the Women's Wear
Daily. fashion newspaper; program
OF music. p
p.m.-Base ball scores; program
of music.
p.m.-Weather forecast: agricul-
tural reports; shipping news; pro-
gram of music.
p.m.-"Man in the Moon Stories:
Newark Sunday call: final base ball
scores; music.
1880 pm.-"Making of Watches" by
John Shedwey.
7:45 p.m.-Base ball stories of a
humorous variety by Bozeman Bull
ger. arranged by P. L. Atkinson of
New York.
7:55 p.m.-"Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard-
p.m.-Recitals by Elizabeth Spen-
Ger. soprano. and Milan Luch, violin
ist- Final base ball scores. Marine
news.
9 .m.-Recital by Edith Baxter
Harper. soprano. accompanied by
Mrs. Minnabel Hunt
1852 to IL p.m.-Arlington time
signals.
1I:01 p.m.-weather forecast.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
WMU-DOubleday & Hill Electric
Company 1890 Meters).


4:ao and $40 p.m.-Base ball scores
.Valse," piano Chopin; May
Breezes" deslie); Buckeye State"
march (Joseph Keifer); Caprice
xeinnois," piano tkreisler,; Little
(carlo sanders): "The Merry Widow:
waltzes dehar); "Old Black Joe."
piano (Foster); Last Rose of Sum-
mer." soprano (Moore); Hearts and
Flowers" piano moses TobanD: /:
"serenade" (TitD; .carnavai Mignon'"
lJoseph Keifer): Pretty Kitty Kelly"
lNelson- Pease); Sweet Lady" (Carlo
Sanders); Water Sprites." piano
(Charmbury).
NoF-Naval Air Stations AnacOsffa
(4I2 Meters).
to 8 p.m.-Recital by Helen Belt.
vlolinist. and Marie Belt, pianist.
walnut Tree" (Shubert), "Minuet"
J tPaderewskf and Kreisler) and "Ro-
nance" Vendeen). David Hasiipp,
baritone, will sing lat Dawnine,"
"smiiin' Through" and Little Mother
WPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc. (36O
1880 p.m.-News items. Reports
on stolen automobiles
sYN-Nationnl Radio Institute (3eO
Meters).
$3.50 to p.m.-Radio spark code.
WGY General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y. 1880 Meters
Eastern Standard Tfme).
1890 p.m.-Stock quotations.
p.m.-Base ball scores. Stock
quotation Late news bulletins
$3.50 p.m.-"Alice in Wonderland
7:40 pm. Treatment of Hay
Fever"
7:45 p.m.-Concert.
1880 p.m.-Special program: Cor
net. harp and violin solos; quartet
and duet Popular airs, vocal solos.
WVP-Unfted States Signal Corps,
Fort Wood, N. Y. 1,450 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Instruction> in radio.
sp.m.-Joint recital.
WWZWanamaker New York city.
(36O Meters).
lis to 2:15 p.m.-Music and chill
Evening star., 1922-06-02
dren's stories.
1880 p.m.-special program o
music.
WGI-Anrad. Msdfora HILLSIDE. Mass.
1890 Meters-Eastern DayHGAt-Sav-

WGI-AmraA, MsAfora HHlside. Mass.
| 1890 Meters:-Eastess DayhsAt-saS-
fnE T1me-Deduct One HoarD.
255 p.m.SNews and music.
1880 p.m.-News and music.
8 p.m.-Lecture on Dancing by
Radio" by Prof OBrien.
s:16 p.m--Music. vocal and instru-
mental
hrd Time).
$40 a.m.-Tonight's dinner and
household hints $3.50 meters).
9:40 a.m.-Music 1850 meters).
1913 a.m.-Weather report (4S5
meters).
511:55 a.m.-United States Naval OBJ
~>--etory time signals relayed by
Telegraph (360 meters).
1880 p.m.-Music $3.50 meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report (4s5
meters).
$40 pm.-Market quotations (3s0
meters).
6 p.m.-CompIete sport results:
world news $3.50 meters).
pm.-Concert by Detroit News
Orchestra Program by Colonial Male
Quartet. The Town Crier. Music by
Prof. Paul John Cienanth. pianist
Concert by Church Of Ascension Or
| ciiffe, soprano $3.50 meters).
KDKA - WestinEhOuse, Pittsburgh
1880 Meters Eastern Standard Time).
8 to 9:15 a.m.-Music
11:30 am. to noon. Music
s2:30 p-m.-Results OF all league
base ball scores. by innings.
6 p.m.-Weekly summary of The
Iron Age" Base ball scores. The
atricaI features.
6:15 p.m.-Special address and con-
cert.
6:45 p.m--special news. Govern
ment market reports. Summary of
report.
p.m.-Base ball scores. Law as
a Profession" by ]. McF Carpenter
Judge of the common pleas court.
north side, Pittsburgh. "Secretarial
Training" by M A Nernberg.
1880 to s p.m.-Bedtime and Uncle
Wiggily stories for children.
8 to p.m.-Base ball scores Vo-
cal selections by Carl Fromholzer.
Mrs. L. Crawford Van Orsdale,
Charles H. Anderson. Miss Rhoda
Draper and Charles w. Hall.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Arlington time sig
nails.
KYw we.tfnghouse, Chicago (3sO
Meters ~ Central .Daylight-SavinG
Time-Same as Eastern Standard
Time}.
s:25 a.m-Opening market quota
tions. Chicago Board of Trade.
10 a.m.-Market quotations at one
half-hour intervals until pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

District Of Columbia. Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
1890 a-m.--Marketgram (fruit and
yegetabIes) on 1.100 meters.
1890. 2:15 and $3.50 p.m--C. w.
marketgram kilograms on 1880
meters.
s p.m.-Wholesale dairy report, on
1,160 meters by radiophone
1880 and 8 p.m.-Market report on
1,160 meters by radiophone\
$3.50 p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio, Va.
1880 a.m.-Meterological report on
$3.50 meters Of arc transmitter.
Noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal, fol-
lowed by weather report and ship
orders.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news; wave
length, $3.50 meters.
WWX-Post once Department.
10 am.-Weather report for the
Evening star., 1922-06-02

Persians believe that on a certain
charmed day-a searet which but few
have ever discovered-the rose has
heart of pure gold.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

KYW - WestfnghOuse, Chicago (36O
; Meters Central .Daylight-SavinG
Time-Same as Eastern Standard
: Tfme}.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

fnE T1me-Deducf One HO0FI.
2.55 p.m.@News and music.
1880 p.m.-News and music.
8 p.m.-Lecture on Dancing by
Radio" by Prof O'Brien.
S:I5 p.m.-Music, vocal and instru-
mental.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-22

The Misses Leona Fehlhaber and
Matilda Janotta Of this city were
guests at the home of Miss Janotta's
parents at Morgan last week. They
returned home to New Uln, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Pankow, who
have been guests at the A. }. Sitz
home on North Washington street for
several days, returned to their home
in Waterloo, Iowa, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Louis Sandau and Mrs. Otto
Tape Of this city visited at the Fred
Spaeth and Fred Blass homes in Win
throp Thursday and at the Rev. In
manuel Albrecht home in Fairfax, Sun
day.
The A. A. Acker1rann family was re-
leased from a five weeks quarantine
for scarlet fever this past week. The
children have all recovered complete
| ly and resumed their studies at school
I ri. hi
| the past week.
Victor Albrecht who is attending the
ID. IN. 8 L. College left Saturday fol
| his home near Hutchinson to take
charge Of the parochial school during
| the absence Of his brother, Rev. Hen
Try Albrecht, who is taking treatments
lat Hot Springs.
| Martin Schwingham1ner Of Spring
field was visitor at the George Puch-
| ner home in this city, Sunday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Puchner
who had been guest at the home
Of her son and daughter in-law, Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Puchner, Jr. in
Springfield for the past week.
The annual election of the township
of CORTLAND passed off rather quietly
last Tuesday. The only contest was
between the two candidates for treas
urer, Henry Braun and Paul Langhorst
| the former winning out. Fred Have
meier as supervisor and Charles j
Schwartz as clerk we're reelected. I
was voted to levy $4,000 for the con-;
ling year and it was voted to have th'
town divided into four road district
and to have four road over-seers. Thi
lis a good move towards better roads
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schnobricl
Of M ankato, mourn the death Of thei
| little son, Arthur John, who died 9
| pneumonia March Is. The bah,
| had been i'll only three or four day
| when he passed away after much sui
lfermg. The little fellow was just
year and a half old the day he dice
There are two daughters in The famil
| who with their parents mourn the los
of the bright little fellow. The X
mains were taken to Sleepy Eye fc
interment at the st. Mays cemeter.
Mrs. Schnobrich was Miss. France
Bertrand Of Sleepy Eye before he
marriage. Mr.. Schnobrich is nephe'
.lof Anton Zischka Of this city.
8 y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-22

At a recent meeting of the CORTLAND
creamery association, it was decided
to 60 into an egg and poultry business
as a side line.
! Miss Oleta Lunde of Madelia spent
the past weekend as the guest of her
sister, Miss Maria Lunde, instructor
at the Emerson school.
A. j. Schirrschock left Wednesday
for Ivanhoe where he will resume his
duties as travelling salesman for the
Watkins Company Of Winona.
Rollin H. Church was confined to
his bed with a slight case of the la
grippe the past few days, but is again
attending to his duties at the high
school.
Mrs. H. C. Edmiston and little
daughter, Beryl spent the past week
end visiting with friends at Mankato.
They returned home Sunday after
noon
Margaret Fritsche, little daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. William Fr;tsche, was
taken i'll with a slight case of scarlet
fever, Sunday. DR.. William, who
has been i'll for some time is slowly i'm
proving, but is still confined to his bed.
Seeding conditions at the present
time are said to be very good and if
they continue as they are without rain
or snow farmers say they will be the
best in several years. The frost is
pretty we'll out of the ground and if
it gets a little warmer it will soon be
possible to start spring work. Fields
are drying up and the snow and ice is
all gone. At the same time enough
moisture has been retained in the soil
to make conditions ideal.
Cecil Eberlin and George Pusch, Jr.
Of North Mankato were arrested
Friday night charged with driving
their automobile in such a reckless
manner that they struck and de-
molished a buggy belonging to Owen
H. Williams the same night. They
both pleaded guilty Saturday before
Justice Hiram Booth in the municipal
Court of Mankato and Eberlin was
sent to the County Jail and his auto
license revoked for a period of ninety
days it appearing from the evidence
that he was operating the car while
under the influence Of liquor. He was
also ordered to pay the damages done
amounting to 5000. Pusch was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $4,000 on the
charge of drunkenness.
Charles Lulsdorf of Mankato died
last Saturday morning at his home in
Mankato, death being due to double
pneumonia. Mr.. Lulsdorf was born
in Mankato November IA, 1866 and
was for a number of years associated
with his father in the hardware bust
ness. He was especially well known
in fire department circles, having at
one time been Assistant State Fire
Marshal. At the time of his death he
was president Of the Mankato Fire
Relief Association and an honorary
member of the Minnesota State Fire
Department Association. The funeral
which was largely attended was held
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Landkamer undertaking parlors
and was in charge Of the Protective
Order of Elks.