davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
H'HHBOs
The score:
io'a's.' So u IL Totals. 81 II "a Is /
Batted for Schupp in fifth INNING.
fBatted for Hodge in ninth inning

Chivesn CCh,GHeland '.'.'....... o2o 800 o3x-s
Two base hits - Sheely. Falk. Hooper
Johnson, Speaker, Stephenson Doube
ptays-J ohnson. Collins and Sheely lD:
on bases-Chioago, I; Cleveland pasas
On On balls-On Schupp E; off Hoage. 8; off
,Goveleskte 2 Hits--On Schupp, in
innings; of Hodge. In 4. Struck out
by Hodge, J; by Covelesl<ie, a Wild
ltches--Coveleskie (2). Losing pitcher-
nchupp Umpres--Chill and Connolly
Time of game-l:55 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Yankee Rally Defeats Athletics 74ans Lose Decisi
Home Run by Parkinson, VIII
Score Tied in 8th, Wins Cn,,,
Douglas Is Ineffective in the Early Innings =,
Shea Is Victim Of Decisive Drive; Ring a ~ ~

PHILADELPHIA May 29-Frank Parkinson phlIv so,
man. when he engaged the ~ BAY
making To-day he reverted to his old
little unrveting Just the fun Of unriveed h d0
winning five straight He made them lose - s 'm
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
SECOND GAME

Two base hits-pahlman, Gilhooiey. Geit
McCarren. Donelson. Kelly. Three-base A.
-Lucey Stolen base--McCarren. Sec
ritices-Lucey. +. Thomas. Wolfe, SwartA
Double plays-Zitman (unassistedt; XII
linger, Ho.t and NcCarrea; Kelly Clarke
and + Thomas: Wolfe Pahlmsn and GetS
Left on bases-Jcrsey Cty, S; Reading. g.
Bases on bslls-Of l.ucey :: of Swartx J.
Struck out-By Swartz. J. by Lucey, J.
Hit by pltcher-By swartz (Zitnsnl. Wild
pitohes-SwartI, Lucey ta). Passed bsil-
Clarke. Umpires-McGowan and GsasL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Hugmen Win Game by Scoring
Seuen Runs in One Big Inning
Terrific Bombardment Sends Bryan Harris to Show
ers and Overcomes Early Philadelphia Lead
Babe Ruth Enjoys Good Day at Bat and in Field
BY John kieran

o'clock yesterday afternoon daylight nda
Frdham University clog
and declared that there local
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
international Leag,.

70 hRpAY's RESULTS
Jersey City II; Reading. 10
Reading 7; Jersey City. .' > s'n'' ls,.
Newark, 5; R.,,;, q ia., zad,.
Buffalo, s; Syracuse. T.
'yfaeuse' 8; Buffalo, "'
Rocbest.x a ias, 2aa).
STANDING OF THE cvru. ,
W. T.. Pet.
saPrnore q u .s75 R-ea,,- WI Pet.
Toronto" ~ Is $50 Syrs.s.. y e 81
Boc ter. 2$ is $50 .ge, ~. l1e2 .lss
h"h "'"'' 2" 20 500 Newsfi.. 4 4 : : ~ y
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Newark ftxn
Syracuse at Rochester IA ss@eal'
Toronto at Buffalo "a. ' p n'l'
baltimore at Reading IA. m. y n',
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Bears Defeat Orioles
In Ninth Inning. 81

BALTIMORE, May 29.-The Newark
Bears staged a ninth inning rally
against Baltimore to-day, scoring three
runs and winning the game, 5 to l.
\r,KApL H IL BAiTIA0RE IL ii
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Jersey City Team
Divides in Double
Bill With Readin,

READING, Pa, May 2s.-R..s,,
split even With the skees.r, o. :
double header here to-day, losI,, .
first game in ten innings BY n. ..~
Of II to 10 and winning the ssesrS rt' =
seven inning affair. by the cour. A.
TO Z. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

The lmmenorial Parade
Here army from of border
Ten million fighting men, picked from vord
With faint, bugcs boDing ORDERS
Under banner that's shattered furcd
Up from the sod whcre their mates spoded s,der
All that left of he then knew.
Safe IN the silence from thunder
Ten million phantoms pass By reuieo.
W1oreu upon ,care as the great streams are ao,vino
Surf upon sut, he unmeas,red foam;
Drift upon drift as the spring 'cnds 6loeong,
WisJul and nonderng dreaming of home
W'istful and oondering seeking lost places
Now faded memories blo,um from past;
Seeking lost uoce through unchartcd spaces
Of silence end darkness 0hich still hold them fast.
There are old hNs1des omd lanes ohh have knowm
There old friends Uho through the years.
There old aOhich May bloyn them
Held IN the green'noumded city of
WUu and wondering why fate's denied then,
One final nod chere friendly hand aooves,
And never leader take them guide them
Cropping and aounderimg dim graves
wiser planet the pcord no,v spoken
"7herc is Mars brotherhood out parade
Zen nuhon ghosts thot shattered
Ten million bodies in By the spade;
There IS the World that is proud of its station
Singing its praises of science brain,
Boosting its leadership nation By nation,
Ten million ghosts-ond the lesson is
Eastward they seek the arns Hutchison Hagen and onc
JIM Barnes And here's the spins stops and
to the final putt that drops
Late Popular Songs
As Sung by--
Jack DmpseyA by resin; all by myself on TOM
Jess Wiard-"Pease sleep; don't disturb NV
Harry Greb-
cdh 1'ght and turn Ualkr rioht in non;u
o0 and scratch nt'l they think ,uldcats the den
oom care y ats loW or high, suing
Vo"" Ta9h M and turn around ca IN ooan"
IN the Of various pgmages we have
New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston, Brooklyn pittsburgh
CINCINNATI and Cleveland But r
series summons hasn't issued dren+
nave machine that easily capable winning anv Aag and
nave at least an equal chance against conenders
Inc with the Plrates remain the
tween these two St. Louis forty years drought %
stuff is there the pudding some @ d ,
the out. 7' " S '"0 "oeSn let
lhe Babe is forced THROUGH no,o,, 80
IN to Ken Williams Bng" Rogers Hornsbv
e hosie circle which intends man can sn A
'y WORKING days and still lead the One them nav %
O' 0 'oieh Will stil De carried forward by others
george S1ser is the exponent "r,ovo,o
e11orr lhe Brownie star the
q" easiS aS feather blown through
way VI ee'hg around And there
d" Wv. ~ er IN this matter of without n
ga'esI rival IN sport In golf this Cooroa n,
Win ohck Evans and Bobby Jones for
' eieS i'a1'el OF correct habit that
know how the strain removed ~ 'o""N" "hen you
III carpenter takes Greb," writes L. F. p e" would , !,
an 1or this match by boxing seven spa arr;no a+
es at ,ne same tme making each sparring partner tia on &
" As groves he will then feel good deal more At hora s
Greb touches off the fireworks" " ~' "oe at nome When
experts the general idea "ig
NC WIN 50 Htte TO choose 1
sq M Ups are PROBABLY nothing Sometimes
' 90 " '"a. but the idea be
tne crack navy crew has at rival that will, msL - 'nae
limit ~ "' "' make II row to the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
FIRST GAME
Totals 342727so Totals. .. 2so227

'Batted for Quinn in eighth inning.
Washington. 200 900 0oo-2
Boston. .............. 600 900 900
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh. Burns. ].
Harris. Three base hit--JudRe Stolen
base-Rice Left on bases-Washington. 8
Boston, 6. Bases on balls-Off Erickson, 8.
Struck out-By Erickson 7; by Quinn, 4.
Hits-Of Quinn. in s innings; off karr.
in ]. Umpires-Dinneen and Moriarty.
Time Of game--1.42.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Waterbury, 5; Bridgeport, 90 in
nngs).
New Haven, l3; Hartford, 8.
Pittsfeld, g. Albany, 4.
Springfield, Is; Fitchburg, 13.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

ST LOUIS "a L) DETROIT "a. L.
ah r po @ alb r h po
Tohin. r.. l 0Rlue. b.. 2 90 90
Gerber ss.. 3 As Of Flagst'd. ri Ill 10
Siscr, ID. a 0 0Jonos. 3b. 90. l 0 90
Jacobson. CT 81 o. Cobb. CT -. 3l1 90
SEVERED. G 3 GO VcRch. II. 3G9 / 90
Williams If. A 90 o llcln, RI ID 900 3 20
Eerhc 3h.. 4 0fHarv. 2b.. 4ol 90
M'Manus. 2b 3 0Gigncy. SIS. | o
Davis. p. ! | 0Bnsslcr. C.. . !!
Prueit. p. 90 90 Manion. c.. 2 100
kolp. p... o0 90 0 Cole p... 200 90
V, Glider. p 0 600 Johnston, p o 30
Stoner p. 600 DO
Hsney. 3b. q 0,
Cutshaw. 2b. 0 0
Totals 81 IA 81 o Totals. . 81 8 S "a IL
Detroit t'' oit'............. 90 oai 90
Twobase hits-Rlgney, Elcrbe, Sisler
Williams. Home run--WiN!ams. Stolen
bnses-Neach. Clark. Sacrihces--Gerber
Tobin. DGVis. Pruett. Double plays-Mc-
Manus, Gerber and SisIer; Haney, Cutshaw
and Heilmann. Left on bases-Detroit, 12
ST Louis, l. Sases on balls-Of Davis. =
or Pruett, 3; Off Kop. l, off Johneton. /
off Cole, 9. Struck out-By Davis 3. by
Pruett, .; by Van Glider, /: by Stoner l.
Hits-Of Cole. in innings (none out in
ffth) off Johnston. 8 in 3: off Stoner. in
]: on Pruett, IN : off kolp in o: off
Van Glider, in 2-3; off Davis, In L.
Winning pitcher---Davis. Losing pitcher
Cole. Hit by pitcher--By Stoner (Sisler)
Cmpres-Walsh Wilson and Owens Time
of game-2:lo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
American Association

Toledo, 6; Louisville, 8.
st. Paul, s; Minneapolis, /.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City. Z.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Walker Knocks Out Reed

BOSTON, May 29.-Mckey Walker,
1l Ellaaoeth, N. j., knocked out Pal
heed' OF Natick, in the fourth round
of scheduled 10-round bout here To-
night. The men are middleweicnts
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
The score:

'Batted for Kaufman in tenth inning
81 Louis. .......... o10 III 900 1-5
chicago. o..',....... 500 900 oOl o.
Two base hits--Statz. Callaghan. Stock.
Flack. Three base hits-McHenry, Grimes.
Fournier. Home run-Ainsmith. Sacrifices
-Galner, Hornsby, Heathcote. Double plays
-krug. Terry and Grimes; Toporcer. and
stock. Left bases-St. Louis, 8; Chi
cago; g. Bases on balis-Off Jones, s. of
North. l; off Kaufman, q Struck out
By North. 8; by Jones, / Hite-Of Jones
Z In innings tnone out in sixth): of
kautmann in s. Losing pitcher-Kauf-
mann umpires-McCormick and Senteile
Time of game--2:l5 ''N
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

BASEBALL TODAY; : games; Yankees
va. Philadelphia Polo Grounds. Morning
sans. e.IS;~aAftegaesa game. 3:00.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
To,als 81 10 27 IL 0 Totals IS esci 10
'Batted for Donohue in Nth inning.

Pittsburgh. .........., 800 800 o Ks
Cincinnati. ........... 100 0o0 90 Ia
Two base hits Harper ca, Carey, Grimm.
Three base hit-Daubert Sacr!fce-Ter-
ney. Double piay-TierHey, Maranviile
end Grimm. Left on bases-Cin cinnati. 6; +;
Pittsburgh. T. Bases or balls-Of Schnell.
3: off Giaxner. O. Struck out-By Glazner
g. Hits--Of Donohuc. in inningp; off
Schnell in 4. Hit oy pitcher-By Dono-
hue {Bigbee). Losing pitcher-Donohue
Ulnplres--O'Day and Hart. Time of game
liza
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
The score
io'"'s.' 81 y Il 10 O. Totais. b.. 344Sci IL
L a Anl Il.

Totals 81 ; % 10 O. Totals s44sc, IL 1
'batted for Miller In sixth inning
Batted for Ward in ninth inning
.han for Ruether In ninth inning
Slated for Cadore in ninth inning
15 boston n....,,..,..,... 201 o01 1905
brooklyn '...,.....,. 01o COL 0o2--4
TWO base hits - Powell Christenhury.
boecke'' Olson. Home runs Cruise
sohmandt. Mitchell. Double play--Par-
pare and Holke. Left on -bases-Bos,on. 3:
brooklyn 8, Bases on balls--On Miller. /;
on fiilingim, 2: off Cadore. 8 Struck out
,by Miller. z; by Cadore. 4. Hits--OY
Miller. in innings; off F'ilngin, 5 in 4
winning pitcher-Mller Umplres-Moran
ana Emsl!e. Time of game-l:bS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Southern Associafion

Chattanooga, z; Mobile. 5.
Atlanta, z; Nashville, 2.
Memphis, 6; New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, 2; Birmingham, 1 uo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Baseball To-day. Ebbets' Field, z Games.
B'klyn vs.. Boston. 1850 A. M.-3 p. M
Advt. IS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Ran for Ruether In ninth inni
Rated for Cadora in ninth Inn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
- OnnnTLI@TT
We eDp%Ue5AWRtl1fnHf UWf HHT!Ss11l
The ImmemoriaI Parade

fCopvri0ht. 1922. No,p York Tribune Inc. Trade Az
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
Standard Time for
Whole World Proposed

States would be unnecessary and. IN
fact, cumbersome for universal cal
culatlon.
More important Is the adoption
OF a standard time OF international
recognition as we approach inter-
national amateur radio commuDioa-
ton with European amateurs" says
sohnel Greenwich Mean Time n
known the world over and Is tho one
standard Of time recognized by sv-
cry civilized country.
I'm keeping a record OF messas os,
g. NJ. T. would be invaluable for 81
least one reason. Suppose an anna
teur heard a signal from a great dis
lance and suppose the transmitting
station wished an absolute vertical
ton OF the record. Just see what a
simple matter II would be TO com
pare the records OF two or three
dozen stations all keeping the
same standard of time.
1T would make no difference II
the recording stations were located
all over the face OF the earth. The
time would be the same. No effort
would be wasted in converting the
time OF a given meridian to that OF
enotherJ The only factor that would
have TO be kept straight would be
The date which we all do now"
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
HOOVER ADVISES
BOARDS ON TRADES

WASHINGTON Omitted Prsss)-
A world information service reveal
ing TO American business opportun-
tiles for the sale OF raw materials
and manufactured products across
the seas. has been established by the
Department OF Commerce under the
direction OF Secretary Herbert
Hoover.
In little more than half a year,
Paul J. Croghan, chief OF the edl-
torial division OF the Department,
has built up a news-gathering agency
with more than one thousand cor
respondents. scattered IN every COR
ner Of the globe and he has increas-
ed his bona flde circulation" from
5000 TO 100000.
All OF this has been accomplished
by a combination feature service.
conceived and prepared by Groghan
and his assistant, William L. Kilcoin.
This service Is divided IN three sec
lions.
The first section is entitled What
the World Wants and Needs: Trade
CPRbAAhnA mas phpAAbANAhn 10
every Monday and contains
up-to-the minute information from
all over the world on needs OF the
various nations together with actual
advertisements announcing the
wants OF specific concerns for
American goods.
The second publication is released
on each Tuesday and is entitled
'Foodstuffs Around the World"
Crop conditions. trade IN foodstuffs
and allied subjects are treated with
in this portion OF the service.
The third Is the Weekly Cable
Service" compiled by the Depart
ment's foreign stan and touching
upon general matters OF interest
abroad. Financial and economic
developments IN every country in the
world are reported and forcastsd ex-
pertly and accurately in this publ
cation.
BASED on tho advertised oirouia-
ton OF newspapers carrying portions
Of our printed service weekly. we
now have 100000 readers. Papers
which carry this news throughout
every section OF the United States. (
and each carries from a column or |
ess 10 more than full-page. Under |
he old system OF mailing out a daily .
commerce report we reached not
more than 5000 persons"
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
STANTON AFFAIRS

Special to The Evening Journal
STANTON. Oct. 2s.-The shep-
herds Of Bethlehem will serve an
oyster supper IN odd Fellows Hall.
Stanton, on next Saturday evening.
Stanton NJ. Z. Church received
net receipts from their supper held
last week of S165.
Diamond State Grange will hold
a business meeting on Monday even
ing IN Grange Han.
Mrs. F. j. Ellison Is confined TO
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Rutter and
daughter Gladys OF Wilmington, and
the Misses Grace Ellison, Of Stan
ton, and Margaret Groome, Of New
port motored TO West Chester. Pa.
today and attended the footBal game
between Wilmington and West Ches-
ter high schools.
Mrs. Grinenburg OF Delaware
city and Mrs. NJ. i. Shaw OF Mus
kogee' Okla. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Ellison.
Miss Grace Ellison Is spending the
weekend In Wilmington. as the
guest Of Miss Gladys Rutter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
EXAMINATIONS FOR
WEST POINT PLACES

Examinations for members OF the
National Guard OF Delaware who de-
sire to be selected as candidates for
admission to the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point, next
year, will be held at the State Ar
mory. Twelfth and Orange streets,
November 0 and 10. Colonel Harry
W. Stark. Major Victor D. Wash
burn and Lieutenant Samuel B. Ma
rooney, compose the board OF exam
iuers.
There are $50 appointments OF
National >Guardsmen TO West Point
each year. The conditions are that
the candidate must have served in
the State guard for one year, and as
near as practicable must be be-
tween the ages OF 10 and 20 years
Although a high school education
IL not essential for admission TO the
academy the candidate should have
4 knowledge OF algebra, English
grammar. English composition and
literature. He should know some
hing of plane geometry. United
states history. general history. an
,ient history and medieval and |
modern history.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
FOLLOW CONSCIENCE,
DIR. PATTON ADVISES

whist is Right7" was the subject
OF the last OF series OF lectures de-
llvered by DR.. Francis L. Patton, in
Westminster Presbyterian Church
last night. DR.. Patton, who was a
former President of Princeton Uni
versity, has been a speaker at the
church every night this week.
DR.. Patton said: Before the
Utopia pictured in the words Love
thy neighbor as myself can come
to pass, mans egotistio impulses
must be repressed."
DR.. Patton denounced the prac-
trce of allowing fashion and the
times to decide what IS right.
There is now reason why we should
not follow the dictates of our CON
science" he said.
I'm these modern days" no con-
tinued, men look upon the words
Of Jesus spoken in his sermon on
the Mount as not being sufficient to
hold society together" They admit
His teachings are full OF wisdom but
not authoritative. They simply try
to strip God OF his divinity and when
this is done His words have no au-
thority and can be disputed by
critics."
In closing, DIR. Patton said that as
men get older they become more toll
Grant of their weaknesses and frail-
ties OF their brothers. "If people
would do the things they know to be
right what a beautiful and better
world It would be to live in." he said.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
JUDGMENTS FOR
DEFUNCT BANK
u. S. District Court Decides
Case Against Miss Lydia
Reynolds
DOG KILLS PRIZE
WINNING CHICKENS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
mLKToN. Ma. Dot. ss.1The Enx.
ton postofilos Is overorowded and
the government for some time has
been trying TO rent additional quar-
ters. The Second National Bank
building It is thought could be ao-
quired, and would make an ideal
postohlce with inexpensive improve
ments. There Is a movement on
foot TO buy the building
The old American Porcelain Com
pany plant. near North East, IS
about 10 be re-opened by new own
erH.
Victor Rudolph Bennett has lost
three barred Plymouth Rock chick
ems, which only two weeks ago won
three premiums at the Hartford
County Fair. The chickens were
killed by dog, and we're valued
at $50.
In the United States District Court
Of Baltimore. judgment was render
ed against Miss Lydia Reynolds, Of
for s1,400 for an obligation
to the suspended Second National
Bank OF Elkton. She claims to have
been assured by the late president
Of the bank. that money she says
he held Of hers. would be used 10
pay the obligation, but It was not
done. other residents OF the vicin-
ity who have cases against them
were Thomas J. Murray. for a Judg-
nent OF $3.50 and costs. and Marion |
Brown, a judgment for S1,45O and |
costs. These suits were brought by |
Thomas W. Perkins, receiver OF the |
bank.
The Wildwood Club. OF Charles
own. which numbers summer resi-
tents from Wilmington and else
where, among its members. has con !,
rlbuted s115 20 the North East
fire Company.
The Radnor Relief Association
viii hold a dance IN Mechanics Hall,
elkton. tonight.
The trustees OF West nottingham
Church, have about
the new manse, which
vii soon be occupied by the Rev
thomas p. Mckee. pastor.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
Station WIZ, Newark, n. J.

200 p. m.-Play by play results
of the Ya1e-West Point football,
game. at New Haven, Conn.
$40 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds, grain, coffee and
sugar.
5.45 D. m.-Resume of sporting
events.
$50 D. m.-"Fashions'' by en- sdi-
tor of Harper's Bazaar.
600 p. m.-Current topics by the
Institute Of Public Service.
700 D. m.-''Uncle Wiggily Sto-
ries," by Howard R. CARTS. author.
$50 D. m.-''Theatrical Man." by
Gustav Won Seyffertitz. one of the
best known stage and screen artists
of the day.
900 D. m.-Governor Edward I.
Edwards, New Jersey. Democratic
for the United States Sen
ate, win give an address
e.1B D. m.--Dsnce music by the
Orchestra
ESQ d. inflow Savings Banks
Can Help Approximation" by
Howard Biddulph. treasurer Of the
Bloomfield Savings Institution.
cas- to 100 p. m.-Program by
Orchestra. continued.
9.55 to 1000 D. Harrington
time signals; official weather fore
cast.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
COMPARES TODAY'S
PREACHERS WITH NOAH

Addressing the congregation Of
Asbury NJ. p. Church lest night. the
Rev. W. ID. Greenfield, pastor Of
Brandywine NJ. 2. Church. said The
perseverance OF Noah and his family
IS a lesson to every parent. family
and member OF the younger gener-
alton" He compared Noah's work
in building the ark and the criticism
he received from the populace to
that OF the modern day minister of
the gospel.
"Oftentimes when things seem the
worst Just think Of Noah and his
faith" said Mr.. Greenfield. At the
conclusion OF his sermon he said
that his church. Brandywine NJ. z.
was in the beginning a branch OF
Asbury. inasmuch that It was form
ed by members Of the Asbury con
gregation.
The Rev. A. ]. Dolbow. rs years
old, probably the oldest clergyman
in the city, made the opening
prayer! Singing was furnished dur
ing the meeting by the choir OF
Church.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
NEWS ODDITIES.

II IS said that the social rank of
a family in certain parts OF switzer-
land is determined by the age and
quality Of the cheese in their pos
session.
Probably the longest village in the
world is Kempton, England. which
Sketches along a single road for
seven miles.
Tho origin Of chess is disputed
but q IS believed 90 have been play
ed under the SaDskrit name Of
chaturanga, in Hindustan.
Roads built by the Romans have
lasted for 1000 years.
Lusitania was the ancient name
OF Portugal.
Insurance Offices were dirst estab-
llshed in London in 1867.
One Cairo newspaper has cireu-
laton Of 10000.
A paper clothes bag that IS trans
parent and moth proof. is on the
market.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
BY NBA servaes.

RJ 4NE4Et 0tNf4Ctr
HARTFORD, Conn. oct. rs
Adoption Of a single standard OF
time for the entire world is suggest
ed by F. II. sohneil. traffic manager
of the American Radio Relay
League.
The purpose Of this would be TO
simplify the recording of radio mes
sages between distant parts OF the
earth and avoid confusion and error
made possible by che present merid-
ian time system.
'Greenwlch Mean Time Is the
standard which schnell would have
adopted universally. It divides the
$50 degrees OF the rotation Of the
earth into "a periods, or hours.
Starting at Greenwich. Eng" ex-
plains schnell, which is reckoned
as degrees and moving westward,
for every Is degrees longitude the
time Is reckoned as one hour west
OF Greenwich. Thirty degrees Is two
hours west, 20 degrees three hours
west and go on.
With this as the only standard, II
would be easy 20 calculate the time
for universal purposes from the local
time. The various standard and day
light saving times IN the United
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
GET KNOWLEDGE,
RABBITS ADVICE

Speaking on The People and thu
Book" at the Temple of Truth, last
night, Rabbi Lee ]. Lev1nger said
that the present campaign for a
memorial library at Newark was in
dicative OF the desire for learning
that characterises present civiliza-
ton. He pointed out that such a
campaign would have bssn impos-
sible 300 years ago.
The Rabbi pointed out that I'M
ancient and medieval times the Jew
ish people upheld culture and lsarn-
ing as a part of their religion and
urged the people to continue 20 seek
after knowledge.