davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-04
AID OF RADIO SOUGHT
TO OVERCOME REBELS
Moplahs in Malabar So Far Sue
cessful in Famperins Troop
Communications.

The Madras government in India
has lust ordered seven radio sets
from the Marconi company or Lon :.
don for use in the Malabar area or
the presidency. according 10 VICE
Consul H. A. Doolittle.
This comes about logically as an
outgrowth of the Moplah rebellion
in that region. lasting from August
to December last in it's main phase.
The Malabar section. heavily wooded
and hilly. teven mountainous. is
traversed only by footpaths and a
troops was greatly hindered by the
destruction of all means of commun1-
cation. telegraph!c and postal. by the
rebels. a number of whom were turn
ed soldiers who knew the value OF
such hampering tactics. When the
lines were promptly repaired they
were again torn down. No amount
of watching prevented their being
destroyed by the rebels as fast as
repaired.
Six armed camps. constructed at
various strategic points. each with
vided with duplex telephone install
lation sets. charging plant is also
being imported to be installed under
the supervision of one Of Marconfs
experts. The aerial system employed
will consist of two mastS thirty feet
local materials An effective range.
depending on conditions. from thirty
to fifty miles, is hoped for. suff1-
cient for communication between the
camps.
In an effort to push the employ
ment of stations throughout India
the Marcont company is arranging
for a series of demonstrations among
the various native states in the near
future.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
new ENGINE TO BOOST
.BATTLESHIP EFFICIENCY
Steam Turbines May Be Discarded,
Says Statement by Navy
Department.

United States battleship efficiency
Will be markedly increased, the Navy
Department said in a statement yes
terday. by installation of auxiliary
Diesel engines of a type developed for
trial in the Colorado and West Vir-
ginia. now nearing completion. These
engines will furnish energy for the
electrical systems of the vessels,
which have hitherto depended upon
the giant turbines whose principal
duty is to drive the propellers
Large economies are expected from
their functioning, it was said, because
1t will now be unnecessary for the
ships to fire their boilers while in
port, and power for lighting. operat-
ion of winches. pumps and such sub
sftiiary equipment will be available
without turning up the main engines.
Navy designers are now looking
forTa ard to the day. the statement
continued. when the big steam tur-
zines themselves can be discarded in
favor of the internal combustion.
which will be large enough to drive
electrical generators which in turn
wtlI furnish power for the propel-
Iefs That would be a natural evolu-
ton, 1t was pointed out. from utili-
xation of electricity in reduction gears
and drive shafts on recently built
naval vessels.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
U. S. FRIENDSHIP STATUE
AT RIO TO BE UNVEILED
Dedication of Brazilian Monu-
ment, Given by Americans,
Occurs Thursday.
BY the Associated Press

by tne ABSOcldteu frebs
A massive monument, known as
by the United States committee for
Brazilian memorial. will be dedicated
shortly after the opening Of the CEN
tennial exposition at Rio Thursday.
The statue, erected through dona-
tions by American business leaders in
terested in improving commercial rela-
tions between the United States and
timeters in height and resembles in
design the statue of liberty.
John l.. Merrill. chairman Of the
memorial committee. who inaugurated
the movement to present Brazil with
a lasting memorial as IAN expression
States" received the approval of Sec
retary Of State Hughes for it before
public contributions were asked.
The selected design for the memorial
consists of colossal figure in bronze,
symbolic Of friendship. holding in her
right hand a sprig Of laurel, and sup
porting with her left hand the flags
of Brazil and the United States inter-
twined with laurel and palm. indicative
Of prosperity and peace. The main
figure is supported on an imposing ped
estal Of stone, enriched with bas-reliefs,
and at the base are four standing fig
ures. There is inscribed a statement
that the monument Is the gift of the
American people. Charles Keck Of New
York is the sculptor.
A site for the memorial was pro-
vided by the Brazilian government on
the Avenida Presidente Wilson, near
the harbor. The committee which ar,
formed to act for the American Cham
ber of Commerce in Brazil in securing
nation-w support throughout the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO
No. 96-The Grid Leak
No. 96-The Grid Leak

Please tell me how to make grid
leak? This question seems to be
paramount in the minds of radio
a score of times within the last few
weeks Here. therefore. is detailed
description:
A grid leak may be made by cut
ting piece of cardboard into
piece about one inch square and COW
ering it with uniform layer of
India ink. After it has dried cut
this piece in half and bore two holes
in one of the pieces. one-half of an
inch apart In these holes insert
brass 6-32 machine screws. fiat
headed. and fasten them tight with
nuts on the other side. One screw
screw will be the other terminal of
the grid leak, while the India ink
will form the resistance.
The resistance may be varied by
cutting the strip narrower and mar
rover while listening after each cut
ting to see if the signals are getting
weaker or stronger with the changes
in resistance. A record may be kept
of the different widths: then. when
the maximum results are recorded
and further cutting begins to de-
crease the strength of signals. the
second piece OF cardboard ma! pc
cut to the correct size and the grid
leak connected to the set for pe-Ta-
nent use. The grid leak should be
connected either across :he grid con-
denser, or from the grid of the tube
to the negative fflament connection.
Please advise how to test out an
amplifying transformer. This is an
other question asked by large per-
centage of readers. So here's the
answer:
A good way to test out an ampli-
fying transformer to find out If it
Evening star., 1922-09-04
"Cyclone" Clifford
Meets Waterloo
In Sailor Joe-Joe

Sailor Joe-Joe. otherwise, ,Radioman
Joseph H. Boyer. attached to the
U. S. S. Patuxent. now at Coco Solo.
Canal Zone. has recently stepped into
the limelight as contender for the
welterweight championship of the
isthmus. A few days ago this radio
pug" knocked out Cyclone" Cliff
ford, a local favorite. in the sixth
round. at the Coco Solo naval air
station. This is the first victory of
radioman over a cyclone.
Nautical witnesses state that Cy-
clone Clifford didn't know his code"
but admit 1t may have been that
static interfered. as it does with
most everything in the tropics.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
ELECTRIC. PLANT BURNS.
Acid Explosions Endanger Fire
men at Windsor, Ontario, Fire.

WINDSOR, Ontario, September A.
One. fireman was seriously burned and
several others injured when the Ma
loney Electrical Company plant was
destroyed here Sunday by fire, with
q loss OF 250,0o0.
A series of explosions of acids
marked the progress Of the fire and
falling bricks and flying debris struck
several firemen and kept the others In
constant peril. repeatedly driving them
back from the flames.
Fireman George Guernot was severe
ly burned by live wire which fell on
him while he was holding hose IN
side the building. He was dragged
from the building by fellow flremen
in an unconscious condition.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
RESORTS IN FRANCE
HAVE DULL SEASON
Fewer English Visitors Evident at
at Deauville and Other
Summer Places.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September IA poor sea-
son in all the principal French sum-
mer resorts lis reported by the man-
ayers of casinos in their records just
filed with the ministry of the interior
Even Deauville's receipts, notwith-
standing the fabulous sums spent in
gambling. are inferior to those Of last
year. Evidently there have been
fewer English visitors than usual at
all the resorts, and they have not
been spending so freely as in former
seasons. It is difficult to determine
whether there have been as many
Americans as in recent years, but
there have been strikingly fewer than
before the war.
One of the principal shipping agen-
cies here computes that less than half
as many Americans crossed the At
lantic this year as in 1913. This Is
the peak of the American tourist sea-
son in Paris, and most of the hotels
are crowded There Is moro English
than French spoken in the principal
restaurants.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
s5oo,00O. FIRE LOSS.

LOGAN, w. Va, September A.
A portion of Logan's business dis
trict was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss is estimated at more than
$50O,000. The fire started from an
unknown cause in a billiard hall.
The White & Browning block was
destroyed and the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company's quar-
ters were burned. The Elks' lodge and
offices OF the Logan Coal Operator2
Association were partly destroyed
All of the records of the operators
association were burned. -
Evening star., 1922-09-04
AvIAToRs BADLY HURT.

MIAMI, Fla, September 4.-Herbert
Lovejoy,- commercial aviator, was
probably fatally injured and Sanders
Gramling. son Of local physician,
was seriously hurt here when the
into q tailspin at an altitude Of 2.500
feet and fell to earth. Iovejoy's
back was broken. Granting sus-
tained fractures OF both legs and
possibly internal injuries.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
STEEL MANUFACTURERS DEAD

NEW YORK, September edwin
steel manufacturer died yesterday in
Memorial Hospital, where he under
went an operation on August II. He
was born in Ohltown, Ohio, seventy
years ago and had been in business
in Pittsburgh for quarter of CEN
tury. The body will be taken to
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
DRY BATTERY

Nopyright, I9xL FTemIer Syndicate.
is open-circuited is to connect one
end et .he winding to one terminal!
of the head telephones. Then, with
the telephones on the ears. touch the
other terminal to dry cell. which is
connected to the other end of the
winding of the transformer.
If the transformer winding is all
right a clicking noise will be heard
in the telephones. Then. try the
same thing with the secondary wind
ing Of the transformer If no clicks
are heard one of the windings of the
transformer is "open." A circuit for
making this test is shown in the ac-
companying illustration.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Str0mberg-Carls0n
"A nadia Head &Rf1

No. IA Had1O Head SetS
Satisfy Critical Radio Telephone Experts
because they hold their adjustment. unaffected
NJ either climatic or temperature changes.
Priced At $50 the set. II your dealer cannot
supply you. see
Joha j. Odenwald.
:. Factory Distributed
.le0e Il N.w. Phone r.. e0o3
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-ContInued.

YOUNG MAN for rug and
drapery departments; one with
experience preferred; good op-
portunity for advancement. Ad-
dress, stating particulars, Box
193-R Star office
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WANTED-HELP.

OLORED-COnffnuen
COOK in private family; must have reference.
Apply ZOO Conn. ave, apt 403.
GIRL for general housework: neat. capable;
go home nights. So Madison st. NV.
PLAIN COOK, family Of two. or light chamber
maid work neat colored girl wants place; stay
nights. Call write 1872 9Th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

PATENT CRAFTSMEN for a
corporation located in central
New York; give age. experience
and salary expected. Address
Box l2Q-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
BY RADIO TODAY
Complete Programs of Radio
Broadcasting Stations.
NAA-NavaI Rndfo station, Radio. Va.

1890 a.m.-Meteorolosica report
on $3.50 meters by are transmitter.
IL noon-Time signal. ship orders
and weather report
10 p.m.--Ship orders. weather re-
port and time signal.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news (2,650
meters). -
WWX-Post ONCE Department u.16O
Meters).
10 am-Weather report for the
District of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia
$3.50 pm.-Weather forecast
Evening star., 1922-09-04
KDKA-WestinEh East Pitt
burgh 1880 Meters-Eastern Stand
ard Time).

9 to 9:l5 a.m.-Music.
1870 am. to IL noon-Music.
2:30 p.m.--Results of base ball games
by innings.
6 p.m.-WeekIy survey Of business
conditions; tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home; the Mast group Of
radio articles; Ribbons and the Use
Of Ribbons" by the Vogue; The Cor
rectly of the Cabaret" Vanity, Fair;
Using Tapestries" by Home and
Garden; late news: base ball scores.
I p.m-"The Honey Bee Family"
by George H. Rea, extension apiarist
of the Department of Agriculture.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
8 p.m-Concert by the Edgar H.
Thomson Quartet.
9:55 to 10 p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago (36o
Meter-Central Daylight Saving
ITme-Same as Eastern standard
Ifme.)
2:15 p.m.-News.
8 p.m.-Base ball team line-ups.
AIS p.m.-News.
$40 p.m.-Base ball reports: news.
71J pm. Children's bedtime
stories; base ball reports.
s p.m.-Concert by Rose OHara,
contralto: Sallie Menkes, accompa-
mist; Alexander Campbell, baritone:
Helen Dvorak. violin1st; Raymond
Dvorak, pianist.
pm-News and sports.
9:o5 p.m.-Special features as an
nounced by radiophone.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WWJ-The Detroit News $3.50 Me.
ters-Eastern Standard Time).

WWJ-The Detroit News $3.50 Me-
ters-Eastern Standard Time).
$50 a.m-3onight's Dinner" and
special talk by the woman's editor.
$40 am.-Music' reproduced.
1925 a.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
11:55 am.-Time.
1905 pm-Music reproduced.
3 p.m.-News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
3:4O p.m.-Markets.
pm-Sport results.
p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira: Ruth Moffet, soprano: Ethelyn
Cranson, pianist; Irena Schneider,
reader; Giuseppe Pierantoni. bari
tone; Prologue from "Pagliacci,"
Andrea Che nier.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WWX-Post ONCE Department G.16O
WMU-Doubledny-H Electric Com
pany $3.50 Meters).

43O to $50 p.m.-Statement from
Babsons statistical bureau on VII
Ford Shut Down.; base ball scores
and the following program of music:
wabash Blues fox trot (Meinken) :
Consolation" piano uiszD; Irish
Song Medley, Part l. waltz; Darling
Nellie Grey" nby-Shattuck); No
body Lied" piano (Weber-Norman..
Berry,: "Aeolian symphony Dance
C"Samson and Delilah'D arranged
by SchuberD: Meath the South Sea
Moon (Hirsch Buck Stamper)
HYMN to the SUM-" piano (Rimsky-
Korsakof): Granny fox trot
(AksD: Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old
kentucky Home" hewis- Young
Myers; Dancing Fool" piano (Sny-
der): Irish Song Medley. Part 2"
waltz: Sally in Our Alley" tCarey.
Smith); "Aeolian symphony Dance
CEgyptian BalletD ARRANGED by A.
SchuberD; Love. Letters. piano
(Jackson): "List'ning on Some Ra-
do: while Miami Dreams" fox trot
(Whiting): Meath the South Sea
Moon" piano (Buck- k-Stamper- -Hlrsch)'
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WJZ-We~tinEh Newark. \. }.
1850 Meter~-Eastern DHyhSht-saF-
inp Time-Deduct One HOUR.

Q am-Music.
~ noon-Music.
1885 to pm.-Time signals.
lp.m.-Schedule of base ball games.
4p.m.-Base ball scores by innings.
$50 p.m-Shippipg news; music.
pm.-Final base ball scores. -.
7:iO p.m.-Stories from the st.
Nicholas magazine.
sp.m.-Business and Industrial con-
ditions in the United States. by the
national industrial conference board:
location of ships at sea: final base ban
scores.
915 pm.-Cnited States Army
night: Army Reorganization" by
Mai. Gen. Harry c. Hale, commanding
general I'd Corps Area.
1852 to IL p.m.-Time signals.
1l:Ol pm-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

WGI-American Radio and Research
Corporation, MedfOrd Hillside, Mass.
1890 Meters-Eastern DayliEht-Sav-
ing Time-Deduct One HOUR.
p.m.-'The Family Circle;" week
ly business report by Roger Babson;
world market survey: bulletins by
cable; radio on export conditions;
base ball scores; program by Earl B.
Devlin, lyric tenor of the B. F. Ketth's s
circuit, and the New England Con-
servatory OF Music.
wSB-Atlanta Journal. Atlanta, Ga.
(38O Meters-Central Standard
, Time-Add One Hour.
IL noon-Weather report and sum-
mary for cotton states.
p.m.-Concert by Howard Theater
Orchestra.
5 to p.m.-Base ban scores; late
news flashes; daily bedtime story and
musical selections.
1O:45 to, 1880 p;m.-special late
concert.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

AN EXPERIENCED cashier
for box office; references re-
quircd. Apply Managers office
after | pm. Cosmos Theater.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
PERSONAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IF YoC REQUIRE a building and loan bond
can arrange il for you promptly. Federal
Underwriters sol JOG Woodward bldg. Tele-
phone Main go
Evening star., 1922-09-04

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
IN appiyiG0 for employment. Use COPIES.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
MANIFESTATIONS
MALE
HELP-MALE

ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, income tax or
Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

FLOOR MANAGERS-Re-
liable men, with department store
experience; also furniture sales
men; good salaries and perma-
nent positions. Apply Supt..
The Palais Royal, G and llth
SITS. n.W. &
Evening star., 1922-09-04

BOY with bicycle. by real estate ONCE: must
have knowledge Of typewriting. Coed chahce
for advancement. Address Box l5-s. star
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
CHAPMAN

Mrs. A. J. Brown who has been
seriously Ill for sevral months died
at the home of her daughter last
Saturday afternoon. The funera
service was held In the Lutheran
church Monday afternoon and was
conducted by the pastor Of the
church.
George Scherer and daughter from
Topeka were here attending the fun
eral of Mrs. Brown.
Rev. /. B. Kelsey went to Abilene
Sunday to conduct the morning ser.
vice for DIR. Maggart who was away
from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olney drove
up in their car from Topeka to ut.
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Brown
They returned the-s day.
Several Chapman men attended
the Masonic lodge at Abilene Mon
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth Sanb0rn and Miss
Abbie Kohman went to Topeka last
Friday to attend a Y. w. c. A. con-
vention. They returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leatherman
were In Missouri over Sunday visiting
friends.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schmede'
man and Iona spent Thursday even
ing at the W. r. Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcdonald and
daughter spent Tuesday at the Ear
Gfeller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pierce and
Ethel spent Sunday at the Ed Rec
home.
Lou Lyon and Margaret and
Phoebe Boon were Junction City WIS.,
itors Saturday.
Edna Thomas came up from Man
haitian Saturday and spent Sunday
with home folks.
Elsie Frohardt spent last Tuesday
night at the Earl Gfeller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lefer called
at the Jim Eubanksi home Friday.
Harry Thomas is out OF school
this week on account Of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison and sons
took dinner at the Oscar Gloss home
Sunday.
The George Shafer sale was well
attended. The ladies who served din
ner made 500.
Mrs. Henry Lefert and Mrs. Gus
Frohardt, Jr., spent Wednesday ut
the Frohardt Sr., home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shafer and
Amber and Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer
Norman and Ernest Norman spent
Sunday at the Thomas home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
PEARL

Arnold Rutz returned to his farm
at Pearl after staying at Navarro
for two weeks after being in west
ern Kansas.
Miss Bonnie Davis of Wichita is
visiting the Holmes family.
Rueben Haas visited David Ballan-
tyne Sunday.
Several pupils were absent from
school last week from the following
families: Fiedler's, Counters and
Hatfield's on account of illness.
The Pearl teachers attended the
teachers meeting at Herington Sat
urday.
Mrs. Missimer has been quite Ill
the past week.
Margaret and Kathryn Fielder re-
turned to school after being absent
for a week on account Of the grippe
The penny social given by the
league was well attended Friday
evening. The boys and girls sold
candy and popcorn. There were mock
trial and a picture parlor. Refresh
ments were served at late hour.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
TALMAGE

The basket ball enthusiasts are
making good use of the community
hall under the church this nhe
weather. The Talmage boys although
not as large as some seem to meet
with excellent success and show good
team work. 49,,
The family of Ben Stewart Is still
under quarantine as he has Deeh
having the smallpox in mild FORM
The Joint business and social meet
ing of the two adult classes OF the
church on the evening OF FEB. IL
was very successful AFFAIR. MIS-
Grace Chaffee, the president OF the
Ladies' Community Bible class led III
the arrangements for the meeting Dut
was ably assisted by her social
committee. After each class helu
their business meeting during when
each adopted a constitution they met
topether and refreshments were
served. It was agreed to hold sucii
sessions quarterly. The mems class
now numbers Al and the women
about the same.
The adjourned session OF the
fourth quarterly conference mas peeh
called to meet at Talmage Monday
evening, February q at p. IN. Inc
Official members of both socleties'
Talmage and Willowdale, are expect
ad to attend this session In fuli
force as the affairs Of the closing
conference year should be In hana
Mt that time and the budgets anu
programs for the coming year VIII
he outlined and adopted.
The programs for the sixth annua,
meeting of the circuit to be heio
March =, are out and should De III
the hands Of all church members anu
friends. If you do not see one DC oh
hand anyway. All eats and proVis-
ions for the banquet should be at Ihe
church by 8 p. m. that the ladies y,
the church led by their presiuen'
through the various commitIees
which she has appointed may nave
Tho tables laid in readiness Tor tne
banouet which should begin promp',
,v at $3.50. "Chores" should oe
done n little earlier that evening ina
ali may be OH time. 1t is hoped tha'
his may be he most harmonious sue
cessful and pleasing Of these annua
events that has yet been held II
nossible the tables will be arranged
so that al may be seated at the same
time: also as far as practicabie IAN
ilies will be seated together. AL th'
close of the banquet while all arr
seated at the tables, the program VII
be put on and brief toasts given a. a,
arranged. Afterwards the tables vii
be quickly cleared and a social nou
enioyed. The blessing OF Coo Is eA
pected upon this happy assembly.
The mission study class hnisne'
their course on February II. Ih'
attendance for these studies was eA
cellent but the interest in the cohtes
was only nominal and was largei!
decided by attendance, The reds wer'
behind a few numbers and will there
fore entertain the whites at som
time in the near future, SO many ac
tiyities and affairs being scheduie'
lust now that there is no open dates
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
HERE AND THERE

Mrs. ]. w. Heiens, Ralph and
Irene Heiens and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burwell spent Sunday at Chapman.
The club will meet this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Flippo. 1t will be
an all day affair with a dinner for
the members and families.
Mrs. Kilgore of Herington visited
at the j. Callahan home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Hinkle, Mrs.
H. L. Smith, Mrs. Barbara Barr and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. John Coffen-
berger spent Sunday at the A. Hinkle
home.
Mrs. Shields of LindsbOrg Is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Rhoades
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. WOolverton were
up from HeringtOn Sunday and spent
the day with Ralph Coffenbergers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huston ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lash visited at the
Blaesi home Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
HOLLAND


II. G. Meek and son Eugene are
both sick.
Earl Robson clerked in the store
Tuesday.
Miss Bell and Mr.. Combs returned
Saturday from business trip at
Kansas City and other places.
Miss Naomi Bovey went to Abilene
Friday for few days visit with her
grandparents.
Several from here attended the
funeral of the late Alex McBoyie
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Entrikin are up
from Mcpherson on a visit.
Mrs. H. G. Meek Is on the SICK
list.
Harlan Nincehelser has the Group.
Miss Mable Carney from Carton
visited Miss Jane Robson last Thurs-
day.
Henry Logan helped Robert Logan
haul wheat last week.