davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
PRESIDENT may
DROP RAIL TIEUP
Administration Disposed to L.,
Roads and Men Fight
1t Out.
HAS ACCOMPLISHED NOTHING
Rejection of His Plans by Rail Head.
and Their Acceptance by Union
Chiefs Leaves Strike Where
1t Was July I.

washington, Aug. 3.--The adn,ir,.
tration is undecided whether r. a1,,
any further move to end the ran sbas
strike, it was learned at the Wb, tp
House. y 'i'e
Acceptance by the striking sbor,,.
of the Presidents proposals docs ' ~
materially change the situation =
view of the unanimous rejection Of ~
terms by the rail executives If
pointed out. The employees a.e-oo =
return to work with the undarstors
ing that they have unimpairtd sanio.
ity restored. Tie railroads aatlv -
fuse to re-employ them on this bosis
Unless the railroads change tbo,.
attitude and surrender on the ouos
ton of seniority, the admlnistraton
feels the strike is exactly whore !,
was on July 1, when the sbonnen
walked out.
May Keep Hands of.
Either some entirely new basis FL,
compromise must be worked ont and
resubmitted, or, as the President him.
self has intimated, the railroads and
the shopmen will be allowed to 4fpbt
it out"
The President held a long copfe,.
ence with Secretary Hoover, his nor.
sonal representative in the negotiations
with rail officials. He get from M
Hoover the personal views of railway
heads, which were not contained n
the official rejection of his settlement
plan.
After this conference it was said
that the President would have nothing
to say until he had had time to Con,
slider the action of the shopmen and
consult further with his advisers.
Upon receipt of the shopmens tee
gram the President Immediately con.
ferred with Secretary Hoover and Az
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
over the telephone
1t is understood that both counselei :
against any forther effort on the part
of the administration, for while al
least. In this connection it was point
ed out by those close to the Presida
that at the time he submitted his PM
osition for settlement hel INTENDED
that it should be taken asI he Iaas
word he would have to say
Roads Claim Victory.
I have reason to believe these terms
will be accepted by the workers. the
President wrote. "If there is good
reason why the managers cannot ac1
cept they will be obligated to open d.
rect negotiations or assume full re
sponsibility for the situation"
This, the Presidents friends declare,
makes it perfectly clear that after
making an effort to bring the contend
ing parties together, he will adopt a
policy of hands off," 1t was said that
he had hopes that negotiations between
the two parties might be started, but
could not see his way to exercise fur
ther pressure at this time.
The railroads have advised the Pres
ident unofiicially that they "consIdef
the strike of the shopmen defeated
it was said. They claim that on the
greater majority of the lines trans
are operating and that the travelling
public is not being Inconvenience.
They would not welcome any move
which they claim would give the shop
men an advantage in the strike.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
CLOSE RACE IN MISSOURI
Senator Reed Only 1850 Ahead WI"
1852 Long Precincts to Be
Heard From.

st. Louis. Mo, Aug. 3.-AfteF Va.
of wavering pluralities returned IN u.
Missouri senatorial primary came :
Senator Reed was only l6'3'u 'O,',
ahead of Breckenridge Long .oF 80 ~
Democratic nomination, with ~
precincts, most of which are II L'"'
TERRITORY stIll to be heard from
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-08-04
RUSS WRECK FATAL TO 2O0
Zionist Pioneer Among Viet'U'S
Train Near Kiev-FiVe Cars
Were Burned.

Riga. Aug. 3.-Two hundred .-,ls
senqers perished when a ive-eaF - -
was burned between hl'' -,
Schepetowka, says report -t
Kiev. Included among the -
were eight Zionist pioneers. "Ny ~
proceeding to Join their group %
way to Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
HOOPER MAKES
new EFFORT TO
SETTLE STRIKE
Chairman of Labor Board
Seeks Another Joint Rail
Session.
HE DENOUNCES EXECUTIVES
Points to Farming Out of Shop
work as One Cause Back
of Trouble.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 15.-Chairman Ben
Hooper of the Railroad Labor Board
today started a new move to bring
about settlement Of the railroad strike
following refusal Of the railroad ex'
ecutives to meet in joint session with
: the union chiefs.
The general opinion in railroad
circles here that while an agreement
had been postponed. the new move
ment eventually would result in a
settlement.
Hooper denounced the executives
stand.
THE reply of these gentlemen con
tains no reason that will satisfy the
public for refusal to enter into the
conference" he said.
Not Entirely Accurate
Hooper declares the executives had
not been entirely accurate in their
statement that the strike was a re
fusaI by the men to accept ruling OF
the labor board
''One of the questions involved in
the strike is the refusal by carriers
to discontinue the practice OF farm
ing out shop work" Hooper said, "as
ordered by the labor board"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

which they We're riding was struck by
a stolen automobile.
The stolen car, taken from in front
of the Hume-Mansur building last
night, belonged to Frank ]. Haight,
las Z. Fall Creek Blvd.
High Rate of Speed
According to r. A. Bechtold, 20,
driver Of the car, and Wanita Burns,
90, sister Of the dead girl, the stolen
car was travelling at a terrific rate of
speed. Bechtold did not see it until
it was almost on him, he told police.
The stolen car struck the rear wheel
Of his machine.
Escaped Through Field
The two automobile thieves escaped
through common after their machine
stopped about 200 feet from the scene
of the accident.
! Bechtold, who is assistant manage
Of the E. Tenth ST. branch Of tn
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
said that all except him had beer
| drinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
RADIO PROGRAM
Indianapolis Hatfiel6 WON
Daily, Except Sunday

Daily, Except Sunday
io:o0-11:OO a. m. musical program with
special features.
1015 a m, financial. grain and 1--we
stock market reports.
1880 IL. m, special items Of interest to
women, Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday.
100000 p. m, musical program with
special features.
1:20 D. m, market reports.
4:00-5:00 p. m, musical program with
special features.
AIS .. m, police notices.
$50 p. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
s:3o-10:00 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday
and Satur day.
Indianapolis (Ayres-Hamilton) WLR
Daily, Except Sunday
11:O0-11:30 a. m. musical program
11:30 a. m, weather reports and
weather forecast Ass meters).
12:00-12:30 p. m, musical program.
2:00-2:15 p. m, musical program.
3:0O-3:15 p. m. musical program
500 p. m, baseball results.
1000 p. NJ, time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Parallel Wires About Coil
Make SimbHtied Condenser

crystal detector set, the telephone by
pass condenser in the vacuum tube
set, and even the fixed condensers. in
the antenna circuits of the receiver
may be made by winding two paral-
leled wires on small tube or spool.
To prevent clumsiness. where a fairly
large value of capacity is required
the wire may be put on in several
layers.
After the winding is in place, dry
out the whole by placing in a warm
oven for few minutes. and then coat
quickly with thick shellac or insulat
| ing varnish.
Two pieces of No. 26 double cotton
covered copper wire six feet in length
wound side by side on the form will
provide a fixed condenser suitable fol
| MANY uses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Stationed at isolated points along
the United States coast line are small
huts TO which may be credited the
saving of many lives and vessels.
These huts inclose a radio instru-
ment that has made coast navigation
safer and surer. Il is called the radio
compass.
The operation Of this instrument is
such that a ship that has lost its
bearings at sea could easily learn its
position by aid of the radio compass.
In heavy fog and dangerous waters,
along rocky shores, the compasses
are Of especial value.
Many Of these compass stations
have been erected. Their range is
over 200 miles. They are situated at
the most dangerous points along the
coast, desolate locations where it has
been found necessary to protect ship
ping from destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
BIZ PAUL F. COOLEY.

Americas Foremost Radio Authority.
Fixed condensers are indispensable
in experimental work with radio.
To construct them with tinfoil. pa
per, copper and mica usually takes
considerable time. Unless one has had
some experience, the method is
clumsy.
There is an easier way and one
fully as effective.
II two conductors, regardless of
their shape, are separated by an in
sulator or by air they will possess
electro-static capacity. The greater
their area the greater this capcity.
Condensers which are suitable for
the grid condenser of the vacuum
tube, the stopping condenser or the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
ONE DEAD, ONE
HURT IN THEFT
CAR SMASH-UP
Stolen Machine Crashes Into
Pleasure Party-Thieves
Escape Thorough Field.

Miss Josephine Burns, IS, 1915 Bal
sam Ave. is dead and E. J. Meyers, 81,
1857 Highland Pl., is in the city hos
pal suffering from bruises about the
head as the result Of an accident last
night at Carrollton Ave. and Thirty
Sixth ST., when an automobile in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
RoYsE TO GET POST
Confirmation of Choice for Customs
Collector Expected.

John A. Royse Of this city has been
recommended as collector Of customs
for the port of Indianapolis by Sena-
tors Harry S. New and James e. Wat
son. President Harding, it is under
stood, will send Royses name to the
Senate for confirmation Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Muslin Nlghtshirts, zee
Sizes Is to IS, full and
roomy.
Dress Shirts Of PercaIe, $500
With or without collars to
match, plain or fancy colors.
Sizes ii to II.
OveralIs, $1.29
OF heavy blue denim; sizes
"a to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
INJURED In FIGHT
Man, Suffering Scalp Wounds, IL
Taken To Dispensary.

Harry Andruss, 216 N. Pine gt.
suffered severe scalp wounds when.
it is alleged, he was struck by Charles
Thompson, with whom he had fought
Andruss' injuries were dressed at the
city dispensary. Thompson has not
been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Negro Held for Theft

James Duncan, negro, 335 w.
Eleventh St., is under arrest today.
charged with stealing $122 from a
cigar store at 225 Indiana Ave. yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Specials In Mems
Furnishings
Light Weight Hose,
AnI/ nj

Light Weight Hose,
12L2c Pair
High spiced heel and toe;
black, white, cordovan, gray,
Palm Beach, navy; sizes 41s
to liz.
Athletic Union Suits, SOC
Full cut and roomy, nain-
sock, closed crotch. SEC
ONDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Mr.. Royse is president Of the Royse-
Borchert Realty Investment Com
pany. City Trust building. He VIII
succeed James H. Fry, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Radio Primer

observation-disclosures Of un.
damped electric oscillations IN the
receiving circuit, Of nearly the same
frequency as that Of the waves which
are being received The combined &C.
ton Of both these frequencies causes
an audible beat in the telephone re-
ceivers. Signals are heard during the
production OF these beats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Two Good Items IN
Undergarments

Kayser's glove-silk vests,
bodice top and regular shout
der strap styles; pink; regu-
lar and extra sizes, $2.95.
.Futurist sheer checked-dim-
ity athletic union suits, In
white and pink. Price, $1.45.
-Ayres-Knitwear,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
A. F. c.. Renfrew Bingham, 24c

strong crisp stripes
80 inches wide Also at the price imported gnghams
plaid patterns 81 inches wide Both mighty good buys.
~-Ayres-Wash goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
$50 Bingham
Dresses, $1.35 ca.

Gnghams and nenes; good quality styles most
ably low clearance price; sizes 16 ogandy
rickrack and many have deep pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Growing Girls
White Shoes
at $3.45

All this seasons styles OF
high-grade, white, low shoes,
with welt sewed soles and rub
Der heels. Comfortable, prac'
teal and nice looking.
Included are white canvas
one-strap pumps, white canvas
oxfords, white nubuck oxfords
with patent saddles, and white
canvas one-straps with patent
trimmings.
-Ayres-Children's shoe
dept, fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
For Misses and Children
Women s
Under Apparel
Specials

An assortment of low bust,
elastic top, and medium low
bust corsets, samples from a
reputable manufacturer, spe-
cially low in price. Made of
coutil, satin stripe, and bro
cades; front and back lacing.
Sizes 20 to Sc; variety Of
styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Won1en's Pure Silk
Hose, soc Pair

different lrregulars"
These hose have slight i'm
projections in the foot or in
the garter top; the silk por-
tons are perfect. Some have
ribbed garter tops, others
plain; there are some drop
stitch hose and others plain
weaves; in black, white and
colors; sizes 81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
OUerolI Knicker
Suits, 79c

Made OF lightweight khaki;
one-piece garments very suita-
BILE for camping, hiking, motor
ing, garden work. Sizes So
to &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
BroSsieres and
Bandeaux, SOC

Satin stripes and mesh fab
RIGS; 80 to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Changeable Silk
Petticoats, $2.98

Trimmed in pinch tucks and
fine plaitings; all lengths.
Made Of fine taffeta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Gloves and Stockings
Correct IN Style, Good IN Quality

Kayser's extra quality,
16-button length, white silk
gloves, with embroidered
and ruffled arms; 1895.
Women's elbow length
silk mitts, In allover pat
terms; black and white;
$3.50.
Women's 16-button length
white Milanese silk gloves,
first quality; special at
95c.
-Ayres-Glove anC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Stockings

Fine quality glove silk,
lace-striped, drop stitched,
and allovers; black, white,
gray, beaver, beige, brown
and navy; $1.95.
Tailored seam stockings,
12-strand, wide fare top:
black, white and colors;
$1.S5.
Black chiffon silk stock
ings, thread silk, narrow
fashioned ankle, Isle garter
hem; $1.35.
hosiery depts., street floor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

Be sure to hear Mr.. Price in the
Choral Club concert, April 10.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
CHORAL CLUB CONCERT.

The Choral Club Concert Wednes-
day evening, April 10, promises to be
a real treat to all music lovers, with
Mr. Price as the main feature. 1t is
an opportunity that no one should
miss. Mr. Prices singing was the
outstanding feature of the Wayfarer
Week, when thousands of people of
the Pacific Northwest were delighted
with his singing. We are indeed for
tunate in securing him. Mrs. Bryan
says the Club was organized for the
est in music and become civic or
ganization, and this concert is to be
given for the benefit Of the city de-
serves the patronage of every citizen
in Leavenworth.
The Choral Club consists of the fol
lowing members:
Gentlemen = Messrs. Putnam
Hathaway, johnson, Franklin, Nick.
els, Kuch, Horey, Holloway, Day
Newdahl, Wunder, Hauber, Rearick
Holmes, Armstrong, Hoxsey Wolden
berg, Weber.
Ladies - Mrs. Hagler. Miss Greene
Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Hylton, Mrs. Sla
vim, Mrs. Hanover, Mrs. Gritzmacher
Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs
Eckhardt, Mrs. Williams, Miss Con
rad, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs
Beattiger, Mrs. Bunch, Miss Hend
ricks, Miss Tyler. Mrs. Putnam, Mrs
Van de Grift, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs
Hoff, Miss Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. B. H. Bryan, Director.
Miss Helen Hale, Accompanist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK
APRIL 1922. 1922.

By the President of the United
States of America, a Proclamation:
WHEREAS, the protection and
perpetuation of our forests are vital
to our continued industrial welfare
and national strength and to our in
dividual health, comfort and prosper
ity, and
WHEREAS, a period of fifty years
has passed since in April eighteen
hundred seventy-two there was insti-
tuted in the state of Nebraska OBJ
servance of day especially set apart
and consecrated for tree planting and
known as Arbor day, and
WHEREAS. both through wide
spread annual celebration of Arbor
day and through the increasing OBJ
servance of Forest Protection Week
public attention has been commend
ably directed to the value of trees, the
unnecessary waste of our diminishing
forests through preventable fires, the
deplorable effects of forest devasta-
tion and the need for remedial meas
ures against depletion of an essen
tial natural resource,
THEREFORE, I, Warren G. Hard
ing, President of the United States,
do urge upon the governors of the
various states to designate and set
apart the week of April 1922, nine
teen hundred and twenty-five, as
Forest Protection Week and the last
day of that week. April twenty-five
as the golden anniversary of Arbor
day, and to request officers of public
instruction of counties, cities and
towns of civic and commercial or
ganizations to unite in thought and
action for the preservation of our
common heritage by planning such
educational and instructive exercises
as shall bring before the people the
disastrous effects of the present
waste by forest fires and the need OF
individual and collective effort tc
conserve the forests and increase oul
tree growth for ornament and use.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United tSates of America
ta be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this 31st day of March, in the year Of
cur Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Twenty-Five and of the In
dependence of the United States o,
America the One Hundred and Forty
Sixth.
WARREN G.. HARDING.
BY the President:
Charles E. Hughes,
Secretary of State.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
$3.50 PER YEAR
APROPOS
THE FIRE
SIREN
Argument in Support of Providing
Fire Alarm and Giving the Boys
Chance to Get on the Job.

The following copy is furnished the
Echo in support of the effort now be-
ing made to raise money with which
to pay for the siren:
To the Citizens of Leavenworth:
Shall we have an up-to-date fire
department or not?
We have fire siren here and it is
not paid for. City funds are not avail
able to pay for it.
Do you know, Mr.. Average Citi-
zen, what a loss of one, five of ten
minutes means on a bad fire? 1t
means on the average of one to two
hundred dollars per minute total loss.
The only way we have of turning
in a fire alarm is through the central
telephone office.
Suppose central is busy or your
phone is out of order. Or suppose
some of the fremen have no phones
at their beds and fire breaks out at
night. Who turns in the alarm or
awakens the firemen?
Usually no one.
Leavenworth has been very fortu-
nate the past year.
One small fire will pay for this 81
ren. So let's get busy, raise the mon
ey and pay for it-not with fire,
but as Mrs B. H. Bryan is putting on
a Community concert for this purpose
let's do all we can in its support.
Then the fire department has plans
for home talent play and dance or
two, but unless we have help from
outside the department, it cannot be
done.
Fire protection is one of the first
things that city should look TO- Our
chemical truck should be ready soon
and will be help in many cases.
For instance, if the water should be
shut off, or if there is a small fire it
can be put out with minimum loss.
There are a few people in our city
who do not want siren. Of course
there are people like that in every
city, but they ought not be allowed to
stand in the way of this improvement
Persons burning trash on alleys or
lots will be required after May first
to get a permit from the fire chief or
some other member Of the fire de-
partment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
GREATLY
IMPROVE
CAMPSITE
Busy Marts Closed While Willing
Workers Wrestle With Rocks,
Stumps and Rubbish.

About every business place in
Leavenworth was closed last Tuesday
afternoon and nearly everyone was
out at the new tourist campsite and
either at the middle of the handle
of a pick, shovel, AK or rake, or was
busy with carpenter or plumber tools,
and the change wrought in the ap-
pearance of the lot recently purchas-
ed by the Commercial Club for the
accommodation Of auto tourists was
remarkable
made up the army of workers who
turned the trick and a committee of
the Women's Civic Club served coffee.
rolls and weinies at about 4:30.
The work started promptly at one
o'clock. Such rubbish as tin cans,
scraps of iron and rocks were remov-
ed, and most of the brush grubbed
out, the grounds raked and the leaves,
brush and other. litter burned. A toi-
let building was erected and fitted
with flush toilets and a sewer laid.
Water piping was laid and all connec-
tions made, including tap at about
the center of the ground where water
is available for all purposes. A shell
ter was constructed over a 16-foot
table and a smaller table and benches
provided. A garbage pit was also
dug and many of the large rock NOV
ed from the lower portion of the
campsite.
Everyone worked with great vigor
for several hours, but there still re-
mains a lot of cleaning up and i'm
proving to be completed and all bust
ness places will close next Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and again the
townspeople will go at the work. The
remains from the fires will be carted
away, a partition built in the toilet
house. the garbage pit boarded up
and covered, snags dug, more rocks
removed and perhaps some trees
planted.
So remember, folks, next Tuesday
afternoon from o'clock on, business
places will be closed and work will be
the order. This will be the last day
this summer that business places viii
have to close for such a purpose anc
we hope that our friends throughout
the community adjoining town vii
bear with US and endeavor to guagt
their needs accordingly.
Some of the people of the city were
unable to be out last Tuesday, but We
hope to see all interested in the pro
gress of Leavenworth out next Tues
day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
PLAIN NOTES.

Mrs. Earl Ault left Monday for Sc
attic to visit relatives for few days
Mr.. Everett Dallison went to Wen
atchee Wednesday, for truck load OF
seed oats for himself and neighbors
Mr.. Gerrick and Mr.. Blake, well
diggers from Wenatchee, are here
working on Mr.. Rupel's we'll this
week.
Frank E. Knapp of the Chewawa
Land Co., was here this week getting
lined up to commence work on the
new road.
The Sunday School is going to give
an Easter program at the Schoo
house Sunday
Miss Marie Pobst and Claude Ru.
pei, who are attending high school al
Wenatchee, were home last week anC
spent their Easter vacation with thei1
parents.
Jack Burgess spent the week enc
at Lake Wenatchee with Mrs. Bur
CESS.