davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Phone Company To I've uadIo.

The Bell telephone system is plan
ninS commercial radio telephone
service station III each Of the large
cities -! the country for use in long
distance telephony. Thoy will be
connected with the wire telephone
system :" that calls may be made
from any point in the vicinity Of each
station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
c,,t.c, for FREQ Concerts.

Music publishers are demanding
royalties for their productions sent
broadcast by radio. The American
Association of Authors, Composers
and Publishers has started ncGotia-
tons with the WESTINGHOUSE people
for collection of a tax from all radio
sending stations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Tinfon To Ayoid s,,,,.r

Instead of soldering cnuucc,iore
IN the aerial. an ordinary clean
spice Joint can be mad. coycred
WIN tinfoil and then taped. This
VIII Keep out moisture aud las. n
long time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

audible with tho ordinary head. -"
Answer--Np. Signal strength must
be very audible and clonr to allow a
MaEnnvoN To pick IL up ana throw
1t into the room.
" u. W, Hcnrlco County. writes:
can get Just as satisfactory re.
suits with m indoor. or loon. aorini
as with TIA" regular outdoor an.
'o"hd =? Answer--Ycs. provided you
incr"as" the power Of your set con-
sidcrahly with a'nplacrs. The loon
IS hiEhly dircctional and can be
used only when signals are exceed
ingly strong.
L. II writes: "wil nr,v.,oo,
two-strinh aerial. twenty fee, from,
N" ground. surrounded by trees and
buildings. work." Answcr-In your
locality ycs hu, II you have tho
"p"c" would make the strands at
lcas, sixty fec, long.
r ". H. writes: please Ia, m,
know who was the original inventor
u wireless" Answcr-Your uu.s.
ton is hard one 10 answer without
starting controversy. Scientists
az -FOUR different countries claim thls
distinction MI have agreed. how.
ever. that Narcoui completed tho
first successful commercial wIrclcss
trhnsmitter and until such time M
tho other scientists prove ,helr
claims "" viii consider Marconi M
the Inventor.
y. r. u. writes: rs /, poss!bl. far
me To tune up to WIZ win a two
slide tuning co!l about nine inches
long and two and "A half Iurb.s D.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Paris Police Have undf, r,,r,,.

Paris Will add SIX more ua,rnI
A,'om9o'ies equ!pTeG wth ,tdio-
Lhsie to lis pol.co department.
.hase now in operation have proven
very effective in curbing the un.rc..-
H'n;rG crime wave Of tina; city. TIN,
.a.nss rairo! The city ana suburbs
ara are In constant communication
".'a headquarters which bvaadeayts
Nt.i'e reports This makes b; pos
.a.e t'r The automobiles /. ~,4ga
~ scene Of crime gu.cK!v or ,,asn
iHe avenues or ESCAPE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

IN addition 10 the few stations
above. thousands OF amateurs. hun
drcds Of ships and many other com
mcrcial stations communicate with
ls!cRmOn: amateurs every night.
About fifteen Richmond "hams" are
equipped for the transmission OF
adio-t"l"phonc messages about the
city and ncighbor!nE counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
"wcY"-aao Mr,er.-srncnrc,nay.

General Electric Com1auyD
Transmits music and lectures Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. from
1880 10 o'clock and 1880 on. No
definite schedule has Yet been an
uCunced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
"sXB'-CimcInnati, ohio.

urccision Equipment Company
News. music and features daily
ana nightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

'AilatcOr StatiOn.)
Transmits music and speech daily
and nightly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
".iiia"-Ison,e, On.

News. music and features daily
and nlShtly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
".XQ"-schcncctnd,, \. Y.

Union Collcgc)
Music and sermons daily ana
nightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
WORLDSLARGESTRADIO
TO BROADCAST MUSIC
Schenectady Station to Transmit Concerts and Lectures
to Richmond From Most Elaborate Station.
Test Program Received.

last New York election used the
wireless telephone for political
speeches.
y dance was held at Santa Clara.
cuba, to music sent out from
Schenectady. y. y, 1850 miles dis
taut.
Tho Dempsey Carpenter cham
pioush!r fight last July at Bcy!o's
Forty Acres. in jersey. was broad
c2stcd by General Electric Company
apparatus from the rinESide TO sixty
halls and armorics scattered within
"a radius ~ zoo miles Of Jersey city.
waoTe il was ampliaed So that per-
sons IN these halls heard everything
that took place at the rincs!G..
students ut Union college. Schc-
noc'ady equipped baby carriage
with receiving sct and as they
'rlndled II along The streets lullahys
transmitted from the college station
were picked up by it
Mnny Sensational Fcnt>.
Music sent by wireless station on
the Atlantic Coas; was picked nm 60
well by ship n; sea that a dance
was held.
y man in Connecticut. with an or
binary amateurs cutat guaranteed
10 have a range OF 100 miles. sent
out music and Voice that was heard
III British Guiana. $500 miles away.
Talks between stations in Eas!and
aud Holland and Germany and SYain
have been frequent,
passengers Oh the steam shin Amer
sea- l.Iev miles AZ sea. talked wiki
PERSONS in New YUrk City urac;:-
aaily the same Is persons would
iaIH over ;he telephone, This was
made possible ~ the use ~ the Cen
.ral Electric duplex radio transmit
Many other feats jus; as sensa-
,.'hAi haze been reported. Indicating
N."A' strides OF pr gr,ss in this
reeves, science.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
"Nsr"-Annco.tIn. u. G..
"WSIs"-AtInntn. On

Government Radio StationD
Transmits music and speech daily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
"WBX"-;s10 Mctcrs-SprInYGc
Mass.

"WBZ"-a60 Mctcrs-SpringGcid,
Mass.
(Wcstinghousc Electric and Manu-
featuring Company
WEEK DAYS.
Bedtime stories and music. $50
L. ".
Lecture period. 7i5 J.. NJ. MIon-
days and TucsdaysD.
Market and weather reports rs
T., NJ. excepting Monday and Tues
day.
Musical and entertainment, pro-
gram, i. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Radio-chapel services, 3 L. NJ.
Church services. l.. NJ.
"WGr'-:.5O Mctcrs-Mrdford. Mass.
american Radio and Research Cor
poration.)
Music ana nc":S every weekday:
sermons Sundays.
"WQD"-4c5 Mctcrs-Hnrtford. Conn.
&C. u. Tuska Coz
Concerts on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
SUNDAYS

Church services, 1915 y. NJ.
Radio-chnpcl services. l.. VI.
Church services. 1880 l.. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
"wQn"-.c5 Mctcrs-Iinr,ford, Com

". VSNU N|N.I
Concerts on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Radio-chapel services. 3 i. NJ.
Church services. S i. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

w II. V. City. writes: VIII a
loud speaking horn. or Magnnvox.
bring in stations inaud!blc or barely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

Washburn doesn't offer a course in
ballet dancing as a regular feature
OF the college work. but a number of
the men at the college are, spending a
great deal OF time working on the in
tricacies OF the half-kick and stand
ing broad jump, or whatever it is the
chorus girls do.
The reason is in the home talent
musical show. the ''Follies Bergere -
which is being put on Thursday night
IN the Washburn chapel. This first
attempt at musical comedy on the
college campus is being directed by
Pror- Frank S. Kenyon. head of the
piano department Of the college, and
managed by Gerald Tasker. who is al
so manager of the Washburn Dra-
matte club Kenyon wrote some of
the lyrics and most Of the music for
the show. During his student days at
Ooerlln college, he was the author Of
q very successful musical comedy.
which was produced under his d.
rection by the students
Iasker wouldn't for the world have
the show is DOWNRIGHT wicked. but ha
claims II will deliver a lot of iov and
perhaps a little shock or two.
Inc chorus has been picked and
Flo Zfegfeld himself never saw a
chorus Ike II in his widest moments.
Every type from the tiny flapper to
the stately Juno is represented
something TO suit every taste. so to
speak. A squad of Washburn girls
are evolving costumes for them. and
those who know say their efforts
would make Lucille hang her head
or. his head in shame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
TO ELECT C. OF C. DIRECTORS
Primary Ballots VIII Be Mailed Out
March "a 10 Members.

The final count of the ballots of
members OF the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce on the election of eight di-
rectors will be made on the night of
April s. it was decided at the meeting
of the directors Of the Chamber at
noon today.
The primary ballots in the election
will be sent out March p. These bal
lots will be reeurned. the names of the
eight leading contestants in the direc-
torate race will be selected, and the
final election ballots will be sent out
April ,. to be returned and counted
April 3.
The election will be in charge Of
committee headed by William I. Hor-
lc--
The directors today authorized G. C
Sickler. secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce. TO arrange with the Amer
lean City Bureau for the holding of a
''rejuvenatiOn camTaign" in the To-
peka Chamber, the week beginning
April 10.
The reJuvenation campaign is part
OF the three-year service which was
contracted and paid for by the Cham
Der a year ago. 1t consists of a mop
ping up" by a trained staff sent to To-
peka by the American City Bureau
on delinquent dues and new members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

I population in Canton should know
! Doctors Todd and Wright.
The people know them. who are
Americans and famous doctors all
right. But do the people ever know
where were they educated and what
! college did they graduate from p? Those
who know it will be interested TO
learn about the college, and those who
do not know it will be more than giao
to find out from this article
Educated at Washburn.
Both of them were educated in
Washburn college, Topeka, Kansas,
Z. S. A. From the Chinese transla-
ton of 'Wa-Shue-poon," it means
the beautiful principle of scholar"
Certainly it is. not only nominally, but
in fact
(Then follows an account of Wash
burns history, beginning with its
founding in February. 1865, by the
general association of CONGREGATIONAL
churches in Kansas. The first presi-
dent, H. Q. Butterfield. the great
Peter MacVicar, and other fathers of
the school, are duly celebrated.)
We Chinese always bear about Har-
ward and Yale university in u S A
They are independent of sectarian con-
troll in having the Christian spirit.
Washburn just has the same stand
ard. There are about fifty outstand-
ing Christian colleges out of 800 in
is one of them. We know today in
China. Marking university is one of
the best colleges in midwest of United
States of America.
Washburn today has nearly ten
hundred students, sixty-five teachers,
twelve buildings worth 100000 and
an endowment of $T50,000.- Let us
have this figure and look backward.
Yesterday Washburn had three teach
ers. thirty students and one building
in her beginning. We certainly can
not go on without saying a word that
Washburn did develop in the way
what we, Chinese, call "snappy."
About DIR. Womer.
DIR. P. P. Womer, an active man,
has big body with also big mind, and
thinxing-what we call in Chinese a
man of '.Nang-yen''-who is now
president of the college He is the
man who rs skillful to get money, not
for himself, but for the college.
DR.. D. L. McEachrcn, graduate of
the college, has served the longest
length of all He is now vice presi-
dent. In appearance, when you see
him you would scare, but in person
atty, when acquainted with him you
will get his care. He seems to feel
tired in talking, but never feels tired
in working That is what we call in
Chinese a man of "Keen-lee-jen."
And there is one important man that
you must know That is DR.. d. NJ.
Fisk, who graduated from Harvard,
and taught in Washburn more than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
BIGGER FIELD IN WEST
Educational Progress Greater Here
Than in East, Says Helen Donaldson.

Educational Progress Greater Here
Than in East, Says Helen Donaldson.
Western colleges have a bigger
held than those Of the east with more
opportunity to work." said Miss Helen
donaldson grand secretary of the
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority today. Miss
Donaldson is in Topeka following in
stalIation OF the local Washburn soror-
ity. Pf Beta Tau. as a chapter OF the
national organization.
One OF the great advantages Of the
western school is that so many more
OF the western people are educated, or
willing to be educated. than those Of
the east. where a great percentage of
The population is foreign born. she
said. The average worker here is
more educationally progressive than
the average worker OF the east. and
more willing that his children should
continue in school as long as possible
We have more pep in the east,
said Miss Donaldson. and think we
are ahead of the west in athletics;
there is more rivalry. it seems. Then.
too, the alumni are wealthier, and
they really support the athletics The
students don't do that by half"
Generally speaking, co-education is
better received in the western schools
than in the eastern colleges. she said,
altho there are notable exceptions,
such as the University of Pittsburgh.
However. at some Of the schools, IKE
Pennsylvania university. girls are very
badly treated. having no position and
being discoura ged as much as possible
1T is the old idea in the east that
women are not supposed to be edu-
Gated" she explained. THE east is
really a great deal like Europe in the
way it clings to old ideas. while the
west can be more nearly compared to
the United States, It has had a chance
to develop new ideas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

Washburn is Topeka's college. Ev.
| erybody in town knows 1t IS a gooo
/ college But its real accomplishments
and possibilities are sometimes over
| looked by people who live here. 1t IS
one of the finest appropriations OF
Topeka's college was printed few
weeks ago in the Canton Daily of
Canton, China. Another fine article
praising Washburn as one of the great
colleges of the United States. ap-
peared in the Chinese Students Maya
zine, printed in Chinese at Shanghai.
Paul Fung a Booster.
The Washburn booster responsible
for these articles is Paul Fung, a Chi
nese student attending Washburn- He
is part owner of the Canton Daily and
intends to edit it after finishing his
Journalism course at Washburn.
IF our own Topeka business men
will support us as enthusiastically as
this Chinese boy, We can build the
greatest institution in the west" said
DIR. P. p. Womer, president of the
college, when he was shown Fung's
articles.
To read the real truth about Wash
burn, as it appears to an unpreju-
diced observer. familiar not only with
Asia, but also with Europe, where he
served with allied troops. start at the
upper right hand corner of the ac-
cOmpanying cut, read down. and then
start at the top of the second line,
and so on.
The cut contains only the lead of
the story, which ran the equivalent of
three newspaper columns. Part of it
is translated here to assist the reader
who doesn't have time to study the
original.
Never Tired in working.
You will learn that Washburn has
the most beautiful campus in the
United States.
You will learn Doctor Womer is a
wonderful looking and a wonderful
thinking man.
You will learn that DR.. D. L. Nc
Eachron frightens one by his fierce
demeanor. but that he is gentloness
itself in caring for his students. Tho
he always seems to feel tired in talk
ing, he never feels tired in working.
You VIII ind a splendid apprecia-
ton of Daddy Fisk, the grand old
man of the college.
Fung's Translation.
Fung's own translation follows:
Thirty-five hundred patients, on the
average, are cured annually at Kwon-
tung Kung-yee hospital, and $500 are
likewise at Canton hospital, according
to the report from the public health
bureau of our province. DIR. Paul J.
Todd, who has been in China eight
years, is taking charge of Kung-Yee
hospital for twelve years, and DIR. James
Fl. Wright. who has been in China
fifteen years. is taking charge of Can
ton hospital for ten years. From these
figures, $4,000 people out Of 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
A RAID ON WASTE BASKETS

State Journal Ad Exhausted Supply of
$50 in Two Hours at Frank Store.
/. In The State Journal Friday even
ing, the Frank Furniture store ran in
a small corner of its regular adver-
tisement an item on the sale of waste
baskets.
The sale " to open Saturday
morning.
When the doors of the store were
opened. the first buyers were waiting.
In two hours supply of $50 of these
baskets was exhausted
I'VE had no idea of the demand for
waste baskets in Topeka S. S. Frank
said today. But we were not sur
prised at the pull of State journal ad-
vertising. We have had experience
with it before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

twenty years. He is n years old, an
old age, but not an old mind. He
stands strongly for internationalism.
If 400, 100000 Chinese could hear him,
then 400,000,000 Chinese should like
him, for he completely sympathizes
with our country and knows absolute
ly how to treat Chinese. The students
in college call him Daddy. WE know
how much he means to the students.
A Wonderful Teacher.
With such a. wonderful man teach
ing the college, no doubt it trains
out a wonderful studentship too. Such
a student like Harry Bone, nice
looking youth. of whom one said he
looked in many sense like Frank Moh-
Ter, who graduated from Washburn
in 1904 in high honor. We know
Mohler, who is general secretary of
Hong Kong Y. NJ. c. A. Do we re-
member how much did Mohler help
us, the South China volleybaN team,
to win the championship in the Far
East Olympic games in Toxic, Japan,
in 1917? If you recognize how Won
derful man he is, then we can imagine
what kind of student Harry Bone may
be-
Another student, Isaac Kendall, the
president of the student council, who.
has a fine spirit, is preparing to be
a medicine missionary to China, so
we viii probably see him in our coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
HE BLAMES MARKET PRICES
Sixty Per Cent r. r. Budget Goes for
Labor Cost, Says Copeland.

4 Market prices, not freight rates.
stop the movement of the farmers
freight" said 3. L. Copeland, treas
urer of the Santa Fe railroad, in an
address to Washburn students at Mac
Vicar chapel this morning.
when market prices drop to a
point where it issne longer profitable
for the farmer to ship his produce,
the freight rates have, to come down.
because the railroads can not get
along without the farmer" he de-
clared.
In showing the magnitude of the
business done. by the Santa Fe, Cope
land said that his purchases ran about
five million dollars a month, but that
the railroads are showing so little
profit that they have had to curtail
requirements and repairs.
Copeland says that the labor costs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
JUDGE GAHAN TO Topeka


- Z. - Moose Lodge. ~
Judge Gerald Gahan. of Moosehart,
H. district supervisor of the Moose
hart home of the Loyal Order of
Moose. will address the members of
Topeka lodge No. 524 at a meeting
Monday. March 20. Darius A. Brown
Of Kansas City. No. former mayor of
Kansas City and past supreme dicta-
tor OF the lodge. will be in Topeka in
the near future to make a number of
public addresses He will proba bly,
institute a local membership cam
paiEn. 1t is planned to increase the
membership of the lodge in the United
States to 100000 by January l, 1923
The annual election of officers of
the local lodge viii be held at 1880
O'Clock this evening at the Moose club.
The candidates are: Dictator, H F.
Ulrich, ]. T. Street; secretary. f. L.
Noon: vice dictator, G. w Gill. H. l.
Mccarthy: prelate, NJ. H williams.
George NJ. Fritz: treasurer, H F.
Guthrie; board Of trustees, w. w.
Breckett. l. o. Sanderson W. E
Bower, E NJ. Helm. r. B. Tumble
The new officers will be installed Mon
day March -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
Home of Grape. Juice
Becomes a Hospital

Lincoln. Neb., March 6.-"Fair-
view" famous as the birthplace of the
grape juice cocktail, and the; former
home of william Jennings Bryan, is to
become a Methodist hospital
A telegram from Bishop Stuntz of
the Des Moines diocese of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, received today
by Charles Bryan, brother of William
J., says the Methodists have accepted
the offer of the former presidential
candidate and will take over Fair
view at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
THEATER MAGNATES END WAR
Perfect Working Agreement Signed
by Shubert and Erlanger, Report.

New York. March "a perfect
working understanding has been
reached between Lee Schubert and A.
L. Erlanger, theatrical rivals for
nearly twenty years, according to con-
firmation made here by Lee Schubert
The agreement carries with 1t a
pooling plan for artists, and ends the
contracts and booking house war once
so keen between the two rivals. The
basis idea underlying the agreement
was believed to be the losses from
competition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

of the railroads must be reduced, If
they are to be kept up TO their pres
ent efficiency. According to his fig
ures, SO per cent of the railroad bud
get goes for labor cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
SUIT AGAINST K. C. KANSAN
Sen Arthur Capper Made Defendant
in $4,000 Suit.

Sen Arthur Capper and the Kansas
City kansan, which he established
there year ago. have been made de-
PENDANTS in $4,000 libel suit filed
in the Wyandotte county district court
by John A Wouif. a contractor. The
kansan, i is explained. published the
report OF an auditing company in
which the figures represented WouIf
10 be paying more than the union
scale. it was said The auditing COM
pany and the Kansan were sued
jointly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

MISS GRACE PARRISH, director of
the teachers placement bureau of the
Kansas State Teachers association
"A girl must look presentab BILE every
where. Il depends on what positions
she holds. If she has job where she
is continually meeting people, she
must be dressed attractively"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

ceived vital elements of nutrition not
contained in white bread. Their be-
lief has had backing up from some
physicians and other scientific men.
If made of selected wheat and baked
in the right way it is true that bread
containing the entire wheat is espec-.
tally rich and comprehensive in it's
nourismng qualities, having in it all
the constituents necessary for a COM
plete diet. 1t supplies ''roughage" to
the diet, too, which many people feel
the need of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

ALBERT PATTEN, general mana
ger Topeka Railways company-'It all
depends upon the nature of the Job.
In high class establishment, where
a girl is supposed to meet the public,
she should be well dressed. In some
shops. it doesn't make so much differ
ence.S