davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-02-25
WANT "pUBL1C" TO, SIT IN

WANT "PVBL1C' TO SIT IN.
New York building trades employ:
ers and the building trades unions
have adjusted differences for the
last II years by arbitration among
themselves. Now the employers
association wants the public" to
sit in "all negotiations and partici-
pate in the settlement Of all ques-
tiOns,
The labor world., 1922-02-25
BERRY ON LEGION. BOARD.

The new Legislative board an
nounced by the: national commander
Of the American legion includes the
name OF. George L. Berry, president
of the international Printing Press.
men and Assistants union.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
MORE IAWMAKING JUDGES.

Peaceful picketing in New Jersey
is illegal. A 95 decision Of the
court of errors. and appeals has SO
decided in an injunction case against
union machinists.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

AS long as you refrain from say
ing anything you keep the other fel
low guessing:
The labor world., 1922-02-25
STATE UNIONS TO MEET.

The annual convention Of the
Texas state federation Of labor will
be held in Ell Paso beginning Mon
day, April II. -, .s-
The labor world., 1922-02-25
RAFT, SHOP MEN TO MEET.

Officers of the A. F. Of L. railway
employees department have issued
call for the sixth biennial convep-
ton, to be held in Chicago. begin
ming Monday, April TO-
The labor world., 1922-02-25

Great I1alf-Price Overcoat Sale
The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

e Most relatives are distant relatives
when you are broke.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
TEXTILE WORKERS OUT:

Boston, Keb. 1s.-More than 5os
00e cotton: mill workers are on strike
throughout New England because Of
a 20 per cent wage: reduction-and a
return from the. modern ;work king
weeksof 4s hours to the old dschedus
Of "a. ) 50 :EE.4.s
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
LOST HER BEARD
In TRENTON PRISON

CHESTER. Pa, July 26-Olsa
Ferris. known as the bearded
LADY," concealed her face by a heavy
veil yesterday when brought before
Magistrate Elliott for a hearing.
Her beard had disappeared, and she
told those in the police court that
she had a shave in the prison at
Trenton, from which institution she
was released on Sunday and brought
TO Chester.
The woman admitted stealing a
horse and buggy from Bernard Ros-
enbrum. OF this city, and said that
she sold them for s25. She told the
police that she will plead guilty in
Criminal Court. She at one time
was connected with circus, and
after leaving this city was found in
the Delaware workhouse. but de-
tainer from New Jersey prevented
her being brought TO Chester until
she had served time in that State.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Fast Selling
Stomach Remedy
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
Six Thousand Bottles Sold in
One New Jersey Town Last Year
All Druggists Declare Money
Back if One Bottle Doesn't
Make Amy Stomach Suf-
ferer Rejoice

At last the way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that it will do the
most good in the shortest possible time.
Why bother with tablets when one
dessert spoonful Of this splendid liquid
remedy will cause gas. heaviness, acid
ity, heartburn or any upset condition
of the stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or woman
suffer another hour with indigestion or
any stomach misery when the remedy
that acts almost instantly can be easily
procured?
But there is more to say about this
remarkable remedy-somethlng that will
interest thousands OF despondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly
relieves stomach distress, but It con-
quers stubborn indigestion and puts an
end to dizziness. nervousness. head
ache, sleeplessness and dependency.
which are nearly always caused by
chronic stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant 10
take, has a delightfully."- refreshing taste
and after 1t has put your stomach in a
clean and healthy condition, just no.
tice how much better you look and
feel for besides correcting stomach dis
orders this supremely good remedy that
druggists everywhere guarantee, is
fine tonic that builds you up and
makes you work with vim, eat with rel
ish and sleep soundly. A large bottle
for $500.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
station KDKA. Pittsburgh

500 D. m.-Weekly summary OF
The Iron Age" Careful Crossing
Campaign" address. F. II. Bah.
cock. supervisor OF Safety P. & L
E. Railroad. Pittsburgh. Letter from
Farm and Home" From Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
ZOO D. m.-Allegneny County
MIX and Ice Fund address. H. r.
Hickox. the Hickox System. repre-
senting the Retail Credit Mems As
ISOLATION. Pittsburgh. From Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
500 D. fisherman B. Duncan.
tenor; Louis Kallao, cello; William
F. Hennig. piano. Tenor solos:
Forgotten" Cowies; La donna e
mobile" (Rigoletto). Verdi; "E luce
can le stelle" (Tosca), Puccini;
Dawn" Curran.
Cello solos: Fond Recollections,"
Pepper; "Gavotte.' Pepper; MIN
uet." Handel; 'Romances and Pa
roles" Van Goens.
Piano solos; "Nocturne, r fiat
major" Chopin; "Nola Arndt;
waltz. c sharp minor" Chopin,
''Reveil du Printemps," Friml.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
PotenHometer Permits Adjustment
of "a Battery With ':B'' Battery

, For example, when the poten-
tiometer slider Is at the extreme
right the circuit from the plate
through the telephones to the fila-
ment includes the full 221s volt bat
terry and the full six-volt battery.
When the contact Of the poten-
tiometer is slid 10 the extreme left
on the negative terminal Of the "A"
battery, the potential of the "a" bat
terry is opposed to that OF the "B"
with a corresponding reduction of
the total potential in the plate cir
cult.
Condenser.
The capacity, c. connected as
shown, IS essential for proper opera
tion. Lacking 1t. there will be con-
siderable resistance offered 10 the
high frequency currents which flow
in the plate circuit. Its value need
not be greater than .0005 MF. al
though much larger condenser may
be used
For the operation OF the sensitive
"gassy" tubes usually used for de-
tector purposes. the potentiometer
Is Of great value.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Radio Waves Hasten
the Gr0iUth of Crops

| larger growth and reach its maturi-
ty much sooner than under ordinary
conditions.
Proceeding on this discovery,
scientists have established an ex-
pertinent station at Honolulu. where
they are concentrating their atten-
tion on the production Of crops
through the aid OF wireless waves.
II radio actually is beneficial TO
crop growth, experts say, a system
Of wireless stations could be in
stalled TO help farming. throughout
the country. By this means, radio
waves could be distributed from a
central station over a wide culti-
waited area.
BY distributing the waves close to
the ground, radio would act as a fer
tilizer and energlzer for the hasty
development of farm products. By
such a method the growing season
Tor certain products could be short
ened and large yield assured.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

resistance unit, which was placed
either in series with, or in shunt to,
the "B" battery. When in series,
much larger batteries than the nor
NAL ones were necessary to over
come the added resistance of the
unit,
When in shunt. due TO the high
voltage employed in the plate cir
cults OF the tube, considerable energy
was wasted In the potentiometer
unit. This was particularly objec-
tionable since the capacity of the
battery commonly called upon for
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
PERMIT DENIED KU KLUX

PITTSBURGH. July 26.-Richard
w. Martin. City Solicitor, in an
opinion on the application of w.
G. Hohmann for permit to hold
a public Ku Klux Klan meeting,
recommended that it be refused.
The Solicitor held that IAN as
semblage in large numbers. masked
and robed. and in a public place,
constitutes a public nuisance and is
an indictable misdemeanor."
After reading the opinion, George
w. McCandless. Director of Public
Safety, said, "the permit will not
be granted"
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
d66daPPii1@
Today'S Radio Program
(Tune 10 SEQ Meters)
Station WIZ. Newark
westinghouse
WEEKDAYS

(WestinghouSe)
WEEKDAYS
$500 A M-Agricuitura reports ant
prices as released by the New York
New Jersey and Federal Agriculture
Bureaus; musical program
1000 A. M.--Musical program.
11:o0 A. M.-Musical program.
2:oo-Agricultural report and price,
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast: musical program.
1855 to l p. M--Standard time Sig
mails from Arlington.
1900 p. M-Musical program.
s;oo P. M.-shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
$500 P. M.-Musical program.
900 p M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
newspaper; muscial program
y:00 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and Interns tional
League. games; musical program
Agricultural reports and prices as
released by the New York, New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus;
shipping news Excepting Saturday.
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
1900 p. M.--Final baseball scores.
$500 p. M.--Final baseball scores; ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
1852 to ii p. M.-ofhcial Arlington
p. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
n:oi P. M@ofncisI weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Connecting potentiometer
adjustment of "B' battery.

this work was very small-often Of
the hashhght battery size.
Connection.
The a. battery potentiometer is
connected directly across the "a or
filament lighting battery. This bat
terry is usually six volts. II the re-
sistance of the potentiometer unit Is
900 ohms or more, the amount OF
current flowing through it is entirely
negligible. It would require many
weeks to completely discharge a
storage battery through such a re-
sistance.
But the effect Of the potentio-
meter as connected in the accom-
panying circuit IS all that can be de-
sired.
1t enables the addition to. or the
subtraction from the "B" battery Of
the "A" battery voltage.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON-Radio is speed.
ing the growth of cropsl
This remarkable discovery has
been made by government agrlcul-
tural experts here. They nave peen
conducting experiments and obser-
vations on farms near high-pev-,sd
radio stations where they report
more rapid growth Of soil products
than ordinarily.
Radio has been known to be an
indispensable aid TO farmers in the
broadcasting of special agricultural
information and reports on weather,
market and atmospheric conditions
But not until the present revelations
were made has radio been known TO
be Of direct help TO the farmer in
the production of his crops
The government experts studying
this phenomenon have discovered
that the high-frequency waves from
the broadcasting stations nearby
have caused vegetation TO take on a
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
life upon It.

life upon II.
Her brain whirled giddily. She
wavered on her feet. The strong,
steady arm Of Wheeler reached out
and supported her It was like be-
ing moored to land after tossing in
a tiny bark in a storm.
Come. girl"
Wheelers voice was confident as
he led her TO the street. He helped
her into the car. his firm hand quite
gentle. The very feel of the deep
leather cushion seemed expressive Of
Ben-strength, comfort. wealth.
How did you do IT," Molly muir
INJURED, a catch in her voice.
Ben swung the powerful machine
into the quiet. maple-shaded street
where Molly lived.
II would do a hundred times as
much to win you. You're going to
be my wife. you know"
ITO be Continued.)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

w 40 VAN
Interstate Commerce Commission
declares national emergency II
transportation gives priority on
railroads to shipments Of coal and
food. and orders preferential deliv
cries to railroads. ships, public nth
tiles. cold storage plants, hospitals
and national. state and local gov
ernments. Harding 20 name coal
distribution commission today.
! White House indicates that peace
efforts in rail strike rest with La
| Dor Board: Hooper withholds ac-
tion. looking for one side or the
other to give ground.
Wadsworth and kellogg join in
attacks on high wool rates in tariff
bill; Finance Committee reduces
some of its rates. but not enough 10
satisfy insurgents; test vote on Len
root amendment expected toda-.
Borah introduces resolution pro-
posing national control or owner
ship OF coal industry.
DOMESTIC
William Allen White and Cover
nor Allen have love feasts in En-
poria, despite Whites arrest on
charge of violating Kansas indus
trial court law.
Martial law declared in Texas in
rail strike; troops called out in In
diana in mine tie-up; operators and
miners of central competitive field
expected to meet in Cleveland next
week.
FOREIGN
Irish republicans send peace en-
voys to Dublin, but Free State gov
ernment holds out for uncondition-
al surrender.
Poincare to urge Lloyd George 10
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
NO APPOINTMENT TO
RENT COMMISSION

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. July 26.-The APP
pointment of additional members OF
the District Rent Commission. Great
ed under an act of Congress and
known as the Ball rent act. has been
delayed on account of the serious
strike situation which is taking
President Harding's earnest atten-
ton.
Among the names of those who 1t
Is understood to have been presented
10 the President are Thomas f. Pee
ney. Secretary to Senator Ball. and
State Senator Oliver Metzerott of
Maryland. Mr.. Peeney is clerk Of
the Senate District Committee. which
held the hearings on the bill that
was introduced by Senator Ball
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
Ben WheelerS QUICK
More Saues Leila s Life

BY ZOE BECKLEY

MOLLY WAYNE is about to elope
with
DONALD MANNING. her actor
admrer. abandoning her other two
BON WHEELER. manufacturer, and
BILLY BATON. architect suddenly.
LEILA, an old love of Manning, ap-
pears at the station, protests and hurls
herseH before an oncomnig express.
The terrified engine driver. seeing
the flying figure in his path. jam
med brakes and levers home. The
locomotive trembled. Leila plunged
| forward TO meet II.
Then something stopped her. An
arm reached out from the edge Of
tho frozen crowd. seized her clothing
in grip of steel and yanked her
out OF the engines path by mere
inches.
The arm was Ben Wheeler's. The
outcries OF the onlookers changed
to a Wild shout OF relief.
Ben had been playing Fate 10 the
three in that tense little drama on
the station platform. None knew
better than Don Manning how de-
liberately Wheeler had chosen his
role.
Looking aged and for the moment |
beaten Don, turned to Ben and |
Molly. who quite unconsciously had
come up and stood close to the
manufacturer, while several mem
bers Of Don's theatrical troupe laid
hold OF Leila and half carried the
hysterical woman into a Pullman.
Il compliment you. Wheeler"
Don's voice was more bitter than
ironic, ION your efficiency. You do
things thoroughly. You remove
rivals in love exactly as you remove
in the hardware trade,
without thought of cost-to them.
Molly" turning to the girl {
whose eyes were staring into his ]
from a white face, II want you to ]
realize this about your friend here.
He knew that IN time Leila would
have grown used 10 what she had
already begun TO realize-that had 1
lost what feeling ever had for her 7
Given a little time. and she would
have found someone else 10 care 7
Tor her. But your efficient Mr. I
needed her now. He
brought her here, Molly, you know
hat. don't your"
She was silent. overwrought.
Listen, dear. I shall not make
'ou answer now. am going away Y
o-to straighten this matter out. o
But / want you both to know neither G
# you is through with me. I'm COM a
ng back. Then we shall fight It out r
With different weapons, Ben 7
81
There was a steely light in the a
yes Molly had hitherto seen aglow c.
My with romantic charm. With a.
ut another word. Manning climbed
board the train. "
Life had seemed to spin like a top 8
or Molly that night. Now It felt d.
nore like a whirlpool pulling her :
own with its conflict of emotions. =
and dizzying speed.
An hour before and all that
eemed beautiful In life was hers.
Tow Don was gone-a figure Of tin
el. for whose poor love a woman
vas ready to pay with death while
folly had been ready to stake her l.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

agree 10 United Allied military ae-
tion against Germany 20 enforce
war bin payment.
Bavaria defies berlln's geyeFn-
ment 20 protect republic.
Garland, doing own eeekiRs IA
Massachusetts, bungalow, silent Qn
disposal or 100000 slit 70 radi-
calls.
MARKETS AND SHIPs
Mellon win call sl,000, ,00e, Gee
Victory AZ per cent notes for re-
demption December Ia, i0e2
stock prices turn inward,
United states Steel report for secs
ond quarter reflects Improvement IN
the Industry.
ohregon viii Fatify debt agree
ment soon, says De la Huerta.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

ment currents Is
well known. But
there seem to be
many who do not
understand or
appreciate I h Q
utility OF the de-
vice which Is
known as the
"A" battery po-
tentiometer for
adjustment II
the "B" battery.
For this work
p o I e n tiometers
of various types
have been tried.
In the main
they have con-
slsted OF a hirh-
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
RADIO PRIMER.

Copper-Advance-Trade name for
an alloy of copper and nickel. a ma
terial that is widely used for resist
ance coils and rheostats. Its resis-
tivity is high and its temperature
co-efiicient is practically negligible.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Station VIZ. Nemnrk

500 p. m.-'Review of Iron and
Steel Industries and Their Relation
TO General Business Conditions" by
the Iron Age.
700 D. m.-Animal stories, by
Florence Smith Vincent. New York
Evening Telegram.
730 p. n.-''Destruction by Camp
ars," by Robert b. Cole
745 D. m.-Concert by Miss Nc
cullough. dramatic soprano.
500 p. m.-"Irons and Ironing
Machines" by Marion NJ Mayer, of
Good Housekeeping Institute.
$50 p. m.-Concert by Margaret
Nikloris. pianist. courtesy Betty M
lotson Concert Bureau.
$50 D. m.-Musical program by
Hazel Hipkins. coloratura soprano.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

DO you know tho right man Tor
that jooY The Want Ads will ma
him.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh.


WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A M'--Music.
1890 TO l p. M.-Music.
% to 2.30 p. M.--Music.
- to 1870 p. M.-Music.
'On Saturdays special concert from
to p NJ
7:so p. M.-Bsdtime story for the kid.
dies.
7:45 p. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary of New
York Stock Exchange. weather report.
$3.50 to p. M.-Musical program
3 to 9:05 p. M.--News Omitted Pres~
Service).
s:os to $3.50 P. M.-Musicai program.
s:55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig.
uals.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
BY PAUL f. COOLEY,
Americas Foremost Radio Authority

To all those who are using vacuum
tubes in their radio work, the use of
the rheostat for adjustment of Ma
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
oest OF all after a Golden Clint
shampoo.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
A GREAT CONVENTION

Because everybody says SO. it will be So This
refers to The coming convention of the American
Legion and ex-service men at West Palm Beach
en- Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Of next
week, March ). 10 and H. The estimate of at
tendance is close to FIVE thousand which is
likely tc be conservative figure in view of the
fact thai the famous Seminole Sun Dance ceebra-
lion is to take place at the same time Another
drawing card IS the promised attendance of Han
ford MclNider national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, and still another is the announcement
that the great Hotel Royal Poinciana is to be the
convention headquarters. | his is one of the most
famous hotels on The North American continent
and will house about two CT the five thousand.
Polk county will send large delegation to up
hold the reputation of this section for its public
spirit and patriotism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
BARLOW ACTS WISELY

Barlow is to be commended for the conservative
manner in which it is introducing the rev form of
commlsson-manager government. 1t thereby car
ries out Tie generally accepted practice of those
up-to-da!e cities adopting this fern ct charter
and establishes another precedent for this part Of
Florida by paying those who can be held rcspon-
sible fer their official acts and Of whom much is
10 be expected. The weakness. Of any of the older
forms OF commission government is in paying liberal
salaries to legislative officials instead Of to the ex-
ccu!ive branch of the service In Barlow this has
been met by making the salary of the city man
ager $4,000 year; that of Tie combination clerk
acknowledgements $2,400 per annum The
three commissioners are to be paid S. per meet
ing, the commission tie be in session twice month,
the first and third Tuesday nights. This procedure
makes it possible to reduce the overhead" ex-
penae to a minimum and removes any possible ob-
jectcn that the manager plan is too expensive be-
cause Of the salary item.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
THE PRICE OF RECKLESSNESS

The general safety committee of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company has recently issued
a striking and timely circular intended as a warn
ing to automobile drivers who show such reck-
less disregard for The safety CT themselves and
those in their that they eopardize human life
every hour CT the day and night A cartoon de-
picts the family car at railway crossing with
Death on The running board urging Father to
make it; take chance" An express train is ap-
preaching and is easy to see that if the chance
is taken it is all off with father, mother and the
children. The startling statement is made that
approximately seventeen thousand persons were
killed or injured in the United States by railroad
crossing accidents during the years 1917 to 1920
inclusive. The figures for % have not yet been
complied but it is safe to say they, too, will be
appalling. Ordinary caution exercised by motor
lists il approaching railroad crossings would be sufi-
cient in most cases to prevent the waste of human
life. The penalty for recklessncss is so great that
one would thing common sense would at least have
an equal opportunity with foclhardiness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
AS Others See 1t
A TAX PROTEST
palm Beach Post.)

CPalm BEACH Post)
On the trent page CT this edition of The Post
appears the text of a petition to congress and
the story of how the petition came to be drawn.
AS the story makes clear the petition like Topsy
lust grew and because this paper believes that
it has in it the stuff of life that will keep it grow.
ing, it proposes to do everything in its power to
place it before the public.
We earnestly recommend it to our readers ask
them to study it with care and then to sign it il
they approve it; further to call the attention of
their friends to it and get them to sign it,
The bedevied taxpayer can not reach the ears
of congress with expensive lobby. He is too
busy trying to meet his taxes But if he will join
his fellow sufferers and speak up in unison if
only through petition congress can be made to
take heed.
AS the text of the petition makes plain this is
not the expression of any party, group interest
or class 1t is not propaganda for any special
scheme of taxation. 1t does not pretend to adj
vance the last word in taxation wisdom
1t voices the belief that the amount taken by
the government in taxes from the people of the
United States is excessive, that the system of
taxation is wrong that the burden of unneces sary
and unwise taxation which is strangling the in
dustria and commercial iefof the nation, hinder
ing return to prosperity and threatening perma-
nent injury to welfare, is not an evil which
must be borne, but one that by honest recognition
of economic facts, straight thinking and conscen-
tious endeavor can be fighted.
Speaking for itself, this paper believes that the
tax evil must be dealt with and dealt with prompt
ly Tyrannous taxes coupled with governmental
extravaganza have even been breeders of diseon-
tent inimical to national life, let alone material