davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
Liberty Was to Engage
Hamilton In Game Today

LIBERTY, Ind, April 1.-THE game
between Liberty and Boston high
school baseball teams, which was
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon, was
postponed on account of wet weather.
The Liberty crew was to go to Hamil-
ton. Ohio, Friday to engage the speedy
nine representing the high school
there. Hamilton defeated College Cor
ner to few days ago, and the 10
calls are anticipating real battle on
their first invasion of Ohio soil. The
lineup follows: Clayton Bond. catch.
er; Rodefer, Huntington. Burt or NC
Cashland, pitchers: Dubois, first;
Grove, second; Fogarty, third; Rose,
shortstop; Ross, Charles and Bond.
outfield. with the pitchers also, filling
In when not on the firing line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
MOOSE TO ORGANIZE
BALL TEAM TONIGHT

The first meeting of the Moose base
ball team will be held Friday night in
the Moose lodge rooms at 1880 O'Clock.
The team will be organized and the
captain and manager will be elected
for the season.
The following men are asked to re-
port to the lodge on North Tenth
street Friday night: John Holmes,
Emmett Haas. George Fine, Chess
Cameron, Wink Holmes, Joe Strayer,
John Burton, Frank Garthwaite, Shell
Simmons, Pat Moore, Bill Henstler and
Fred league. All other players wish
ing a tryout with the team are also
asked to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
HIGH men ARE OFF
To ANDERSON meet

Richmond track speed-artists left
Friday morning for Anderson to meet
the latter team in a dual meet Friday
afternoon. Weather conditions looked
bad for the meet, and whether it
would be run off was a doubtful
question.
Coach Stenger took squad OF IA
or Is men on the trip and expected
that they would receive considerable
experience. He counted on his dash.
hurdle and long distance men to gar
ner the Richmond points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
xHarper batted for Markle In ninth
ChIcado.

Two-base hits-Kelleher, Grimes.
Three-base hit-Callaghan.
Left on bases-Cincinnati 8; Chi
cago, 9.
Double plays-Bohn to Caveney to
Daubert; Kelleher to Krug to Grimes
Struck out-By Aldridge, 8.
Bases on balls-By Luque, 1; by Aid.
ridge, 3.
Base hits-Off Luque, Pa off Mar.
kle, 2.
Time-1:57.
Umpires and KLEIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
DICK LEAVES TO JOIN
CHICAGO SEMI-PRO GLUE
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
PARIS, Tex, April 14.-Dick Kerr,
star southpaw of the Chicago White
Sox, who has declined to sign con-
tract this year owing to disagreement
over salary terms, left here last night
to join the City Hall Club, a semi
pro organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
American Association
GAMES TO-DAY
National League

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
American League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American Association
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The .ourniquet was invented by
French surgeon, Morel, in 1874
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
VISIT n, C, R, PLANT

Accompanied by Instructors Dan
VanEtten and George Thomas fifteen
high school boys of the vocational arts
department left for Dayton, Ohio. Fri
day morning at g.: 80 o'clock in auto
mobiles to visit the National Cash
Register company of that city. The
party was to be shown through the en-.
tire plant and then entertained to a
luncheon In the company's. lunch room
Mr.. Griffith's salesmanship class will
go to the Ohio city Saturday morning
to visit the salesmanship department
of the National Cash Register com.
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
KIWkNIS IS winner
IN IN1ER-CLUB FRAY

The kiwanians added another to it's
list of accomplishments by defeating
the opposition offered by the Phi Dolt
rolo team and the Rotary volley bali
team. The Wiwanians won the polo
tilt by the score of 10 to 2 and took
two out of three games of volley ball
from the Rotarians.
The newly organized polo team rep
resenting the Kiwanis club, was some.
what of flash, considering that they
had not had any practice.
Ray Weisbrod tended the Kiwanis goal
with natural ease, and It was his play
which kept the Phi Delts from the
goal. On offense. George Hodge was
the main go for the Builders" with
several opportune goals.
Perhaps the most novel attraction
of the evening was the volley ball ex-
hibition. The audience witnessed three
battles of volley ball between teams
made up of variety of lean, fat and
unusually good players. considering
the fact they take their exercise daily
at the Y. M. c. A.
The lineups for the volley ball game
were mixed somewhat, several Kiwan-
ians being on the Rotary team to
strengthen it for better exhibition
of the game.
Lineup and summary of the polo game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

On one of the big steamships leas-
ing New York for a Mediterranean
cruise, live fish were carried in tanks
for consumption on the liners dining
tables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Hodge for Gardner; Miller for Nus
baum.
Goals-First period-Hodge, Brick
or, Nusbaum, Hodge. Miller; second
period-Miller, Hodge Miller; third
period, Nus5aum, Thomas, Nusbaum,
Miller.
Stops-Eikenberry II; Weisbrod, Is.
Rushes-Bricker, 5; Hodge, A; Mil
Ter, 3.
Referee-Fry.
Timer-Byer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York R.H.E.
New York. ... .O4O 900 O0x-4 9 3
Brooklyn ...... .O01 0e1 0O1-3 s g
Douglas and Smith: Vance and De.
berry.
At Philadelphia R.H.E
Philadelphia 1o1 600 o2x-4 5 /
Boston ........ 200 900 0OO-2 7 4
Ring and Henline; McQuillen and
Gowdy.
Al ST. Louis R. H. Z
st. Louis. 23o 100 11x-S 70 &
P1ttsburg 49,. .101 001 1000 8 2
Doak, Bailey, Barefoot and Ain.
smith; Glazner, Morrison and Gooch.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland R-HE.
Cleveland ....... .o5o 600 3ox-S II /
Detroit ..... 100 900 2O0-3 II 1
Uhle, Coveleskie and Nunamaker;
Ehmke, Pillette and Woodall
chicago nc glc.so 100 900 o1o.a = 7 Z; )
st Louis. ..... 900 O10 120-4 II l
Hodge, Russell and Schalk; DAN
forth and SEVERED.
AT Washington r. II. E.
Washington 49,. 010 600 1902 6
New York. .... 100 coo 202-5 13 2
Zachary, Gleason and Charity:
Mays and Schang. 49,
At Boston, r. H. e.
Boston .1O2 1o2 o6x-6 IL 4
Philadelphia -. 100 010 00C-2 5 2
Karr and Ruel; Harris, Yarrison.
Sullivan and Perkins.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus r. H. e.
Columbus -. .O12 2O2 0Ox-7 Is
Milwaukee ..... .010 900 201-4 Z
Palmero, Sanders and Hartley;
Sherman, Rose, Patterson and Cos
sett.
At Louisville R.H. E.
Louisville 49,. 900 500 0o0-5 10
Minneapolis 80. .010 600 215-9 15 2
Cullop, Long and Meyer; Mangum,
Shaw and Mayer.
At Indianapolis r. Fl. E.
indianapolis .02O 002 11x-6 9
st. Paul .... 900 900 001-1
Weaver and Kruger; Rogers, VIII
liams and Gonzales.
At Toledo ....... r. H. E.
Toledo 200 600 201-5 4
Kansas City. .321 DOL 010-8 10
Mccullough, Shoup, Geard, Herbs,
and Kocher; Schupp, Caldwell and Nc
Carty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Eight of the counties of Nebraska
have women as treasurers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

For centuries after its first discov.
cry China carefully preserved the sec.
ret of silk culture and amassed great
wealth by exporting the product to
India, Persia and Arabia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
WHAT MAKES A LEADER

rryHE population OF windsor n. H. is reduced to hf-
IL teen but It still has a compiet town government
with official Jobs
A community after politicians own hearti ward
heeier would describe 1t the right proportion"
windsor was founded in. 17ss in the heart Of the New
England deer country. Ten years ago II had sNtynNe
registered male voters
Observe that with population shrunken only If
teen windsor stn finds necessary maintain govern
mental machinery-town clerk treasurer. selectmen
(counciimen). school board and board OF health
The philosophical anarchist. follower OF Josiah War
rem. with a beautiful system for imaginary Utopia
should be interested in Windsor has recognized
necessity.
shipwreck two men a desert island and govern
ment would be up within twenty-four hours. The
man with the largest club the would
elect himself ruler.
He would start out by announcing. with emphasis,
the best thing TO do" II his companion manifested
stubborn will would be applied to compel sub
mission That is the germ OF legislative and police
powers
From books ike Jack London's call OF the wild"
YOU know that every community OF beasts such as
wolves has for its ruler the that whip any
conner
The animal ruler is deposed when he up against
fellow that conquer him.
so It was the early OF civilization. Then,
with the OF intelligence force had to share It's
throne with personined in the medicine Of
the tribe Church clashed with State Government by
appeal to the emotions began.
We still have politicians swept into Office by their
shrewd knowledge OF psychoogy-play national
emotions Every election district every ward. every
legislative district and every county in city and
state has a leader-one whose judgment other Della
wareans defer.
Gradually. with flexible system of democracy
we are working toward government by Intelligence
horse
vlsionaries who would do away with leadership are
up against a peculiar natural law.
You see this law work in the Far North when 5000
nsh eggs hatch into as many baby salmon trout As
soon as they swimming nstnctivey steps out
as leader others follow a natural course.
Takes a locomotive to move freight train.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
LIFE AND COMPROMISE.

A 72-YEAR-OLD musician committed suicide in New
N York because he refused to eondescend to play
Jazz and thereby couldn't get employment Thus iar no
,,v,,,,, musician has felt so keenly It to
take his life.
1deasts pointing that the old man sacrificed his
ure for his ideals will consider him a philosophical
martyr.
real philosopher like Socrates would have advised
him that life is a series OF reluctant compromises They
who refuse to conform fail or perish
Nothing perfect in lfe We have to make the best
-, ,hlDrs as they are The higher our ideals, within
roason however the more we get OF life.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
ANOTHER SIGNAL vIoroRY.

OoAcH sHIPLEY's men in the University Of Della
~ ware baseball team have won another signal VIC
tory This time it Is over the diamond aggrega-
tion sent south by Syracuse University. which has
thousands OF students athletic recruiting purposes
as against only students enrolled at the mems col
lege OF the University OF Delaware The game was
close the Anal being TO s. but throughout the
game the Delaware team finally whipped into shape by
Coach shpley. demonstrated its superiority In all lines
OF play.
with the scalps OF Trinity and Syracuse hanging
from their belts the boys will be inspired to
approach their opponents, the Navy at Annapolis
this afternoon. with feeling Of confidence In New
ark on next Thursday Coach shipleys men will meet
the Carnegie Tech and Friday, also on the
home grounds they will meet the William and MARY
players all three Of these encounters Coach sh'p'
and his team will have best wishes OF the people o
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
THE HERO OF APPoNIArrox

AN April 27 there will be unveiled in Washington an
~ equestrian statue OF Ulysses S. Grant Civil War
hero and President
The unveling ceremonies on the one hundredth an !
niversary Of Grants BIRTH be conducted at the re-
quest OF the Grand Army Of Republic and that or
ganlzation. with women's Relief Corps will occupy
the position OF honor.
In its resolutions asking observance Of the occa-
sion the c. A. r. the purpose bring TO the
attention OF the people the great lesson taught by
Grants steadfast adherence his countrys cause
the time Of trial. that all institutions
learning throughout land celebrate the notable
event so that deep embodiment OF General Grants
life service and character in the thought con-
science Of his contemporaries may be fastened with
transforming power upon the minds OF the youth OF the
present generation"
The resolutions are well worded. Grant was grea
soldier-probably unexcelled a military leader b,
any American with the exception Of Washington.
Although he twice chosen President his servic,
as soldier is what won him his place in the high re-
gard and gratitude Of the American people. He wa
not statesman and never pretended TO be. He wa
not a business man. as his business failure demon
strated He was a born and trained fighter. with
mind that grasped the big problems involved in tn
greatest war up to the time of his activity
His loyalty. his courage his integrity, were beyon
question.
His powers and virtues set forth by the G. A. r
and these may wei be held up for the admiration an
emulation OF the present generation. No enemy eve
met a more implacabe foe on the battleheld-no van
quished enemy ever met a more generous or kind
hearted victor
Every citizen Of the United States North or South
with sincere appreciation high qualities pa,
tribute his memory.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
BY r. L. DUNCAN.

Director. Radio Institute OF America.
Tuning a radio receiving set is
an art In itself.
Few amateurs take the pains 20
learn It. They are in too much Of
a hurry 10 start listening in.
In a loose coupler. the operator
who wants TO get everything, pushes
his sencondary completely inside the
primary. making a tight coupling.
For selectiveness in tuning, It is
imperative that loose coupling be
employed.
This weeds out interference. OF
course. there is some loss in energy
But since It is useless to try TO tune
in with tight coupling when there
are several stations transmitting on
the same wave length, loose coupling
will have TO be resorted to.
In this. there is no direct oonnec-
tion between the primary and Sec
ondary THE current received in
the primary in the form of electro
magnetic waves is induced in the
secondary. The further away the
secondary. the harder It is for the
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
ALERT FOR FOREIGN SERVICE.

TToUsE BILL 1928 relative to the foreign inter
IL course Of the United introduced by Rep
resentative John j. Rogers Republican, OF Massachu
favorably reported some time ago and is now
on the calendar Committee the Whole House the
state Union" This bill is designed to give stau
tory status those which usually In the
appropriation bill
II will bs recalled that IN order to create harmony
with the budget system general appropriations
rnittee was organized the House, with Hon Martin
B Madden as chairman This committee has only the
power to appropriate money and powers OF general
legislation. Many the items carried In the Diplo-
matte and Consular Appropriation bill author
lied by statutory legislation under existing
tice the Madden committee prscluded from provid-
ing for these items without subjecng them points
Of order the door OF the House and with oppos
ton bent on monkey wrenohes into the ieEis
machinery the danger OF this Is apparent House
Bill 1929 a readustmen OF the statutes that
they will accord with the present appropriatins
methods.
The bill makes legislative provision for ambassadors
TO the countries named (who) shall be entitled
to compensation at the rate Of s17.5Oo per aunum:
Argentina, Belgium Brazil. Chile. France Germany
Great Britain Italy. Japan, Mexico, Peru Russia.
Spain Turkey and appropriations for this purpose are
hereby authorized.
'Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipoentiary
hereafter be graded and classified follows with
salaries OF each class herein at the rate ar
hxed thereto: Minister'S exceeding three
in number $4,000 per annum; ministers, class two
not exceeding thirty in number, $4,000 per annum
appropriations for the salaries OF both classes
ministers hereby authorized.
That hereafter all appointments Of ministers sha
be by commission TO a class and not by commission [
any particular post and such shall be assigne
TO posts and transferred from post to another
order OF President the interests OF the servc
may require: Provided that the salaries OF $4,000 an
$4,000 which have been may be appropriated 10
ministers shall be available for ministers recev
ing such salaries who may be recommissoned as min
listers OF class and class respectively, or 70
lower grades Of the diplomatic and consular service,
from minister, class two. to minister class one
"A commissioner appointed TO act In any countr.
shall be entitled to rs per cenum of the amour
OF salary received by the last ambassador or ministe
accredited TO that country the absence OF prevou
diplomatic representation. to rs per centum Of tn
salary OF a minister two" For example, II tn
state Department should send commissioner &
I.thuana formerly part OF Russia he would receiv
a salary OF $500
It win be apparent to Deawareans who have studied
the provisions Of Representative Rogers bill, Hous
Bill H. for the reorganization and reclassihcation o
the foreign service that H. r. 1928 is designed to worl
in harmony with House Bill II. The latter BILL by th'
way closely parallels the plan for the improvement o.
the foreign service outlined by the Republican Pub
ncity Association and given out in 1920
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

horizontal antenna, but II is not imp
portant that the antenna be strictly
horizontal.
The 'lesd-in" wire from the am
tenna should run as directly as pos
sible to TIE lightning switch. II the
position of the adjoining building or
trees Is such that the distance be-
tween them is greater than about SO
feet, the antenna can still be held
to a 75-foot distance between the in
sulators by increasing the length of
the rope CD TO which the far end
OF the antenna IL attached.
The rope (H) tying the antenna
insulator to the house should not be
heightened to overcome this difficult
ty, because by so doing the antenna
'lead-in" Cd would be heightened.
Details OF the Parts
The parts will be mentioned here
by reference to the letters appearing
in Figures l and 2.
A and I are screw eyes sufficiently
strong to anchor the antsnna at tt.e
ends.
B and H are pieces OF u or a
inch rope, long enough to allow the
antenna to swing clear of the two
supports.
d Is a piece of x or y inoh rope
sufficiently long to make the dis.
tance between p and G about rs
feet.
C is a single-block pulley. The pull
ley should not allow the rope to
catch.
z and G are insuiators which may
be constructed Of any dry hard wood
of sufficient strength to withstand
the strain OF the antenna. Blocks
about q by by 10 inches will serve.
The holes should be drilled sufi4
ciently far from the ends to give
proper strength.
II wood is used. the insulators
should be boiled in parafan. Precau-
tions in melting the parafan are
given under Accessories"
Porcelain wiring cleats may be
substituted for the wood insulators.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Not Sufficiently Understood
BY the People
Senator Cummins

has to bear now for six months
would not have drawn upon the
Treasury as It has drawn. and as It
must continue to draw.
feel that there is very just
complaint against the Railroad Ad-
ministration in that regard. far be-
yond any other controversy that It
may have with the railroads.
II was just as much the duty OF
the Government to return these
roads with rates that would sustain
them in their operation as It was its
duty TO return them In as good con-
dition physically as II took them.
And that is n matter that has not
been sufficiently understood by the
people of the country. And I think
when It is fully understood, that
very much of the criticism that has
fallen upon the railroads since that
time wilf disappear. I have had that
in my mind so long that / felt
bound to give It expression at this
time.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt (of the Southern
Pacihc). I am very glad you did,
because your concluding words are
absolutely as true as gospel; that
the great trouble with the public is
that they hold the railroads respon-
sible for these things, whereas they
should have beer. corrected before
they were returned.
Senator Pomerene. had the
same thing in mind when I called
attention to the fact that they in
creased the expenses and made no
attempt to increase the revenues,
during the first five months OF 1918.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 1s-
The following colloquy between the
chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Interstate Commerce. Senator
Cummins of Iowa. and other Sem
ators and witnesses is taken from
the stenographic reports OF the pro-
ceedings of the Committee in its
hearings on the railroad situation.
The Chairman (Senator Cum
mins). feel like making a COM
ment at this point, and 1 would
like Senator Kellogg TO hear ito
clear up the situation a little.
I think the most serious complaint
that can be made Of the Railroad
Administration lies in the fact that
Il did not return the railroads TO
their owners self-sustaining; It
ought to have established rates be-
fore the railroads were returned
that would make the railroads rea.
sonably self-sustaining
The failure 10 do that not only
imposed upon the railroads a most
unpopular duty. but It imposed upon
Congress the requirement to make
the guarantee running from the first
Of March. 1920. to the first Of Sep
tember. 1920.
II the Railroad Administration. in
anticipation OF the increase in wages
which II knew would come about,
and IN consideration OF the existing
fact that the rates were not even
/ then maintaining the properties.-if
it had increased the rates as IL
should have done, the railroads at
least would not have inherited that
very disagreeable performance; and
] the guarantee that the Government
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
RET ON WRONG HORSE.

Ut Is easy TO account for the poor opinion Mt Cox
Il has OF the Republican administration.
In 1920 he had a lot Of money for which he had no
immediate use He had his choice Of spending It for
Presidential campaign investing It in Liberty bonds
which the Democratic administration had depressed
until they be picked up for SO cents on the doer'
t1s chose to bet It on Presidential campaign and lost
Now that he sees how the Republicans have boosted
tho market price OF bonds he because he didn't
take advantage Of the opportunity Democratic manage
ment held out TO him
A little good judgment his part would have made
him big gamer instead OF heavy loser And he Is
bad loser too.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
Build your own radio receiving

Build your own radio receiving
station.
Uncle Sam will show you how.
His experts Of the Bureau of
Standards, at washington. have de-
signed a simple "hook-up." with in
structions. that they calculate should
cost between $40 and SIS.
This set can receive concerts and
messages from transmitting stations
within the city and from high-pow-
cred broadcasting stations up to 25
miles away. At night, and when the
atmosphere IS clear and cool. even
greater distances may be covered.
The apparatus can receive wave
lengths ranging from 200 to 500
meters.
Essential Parts
Essential parts Of the stations are
the Rntenna, lightning switch.
ground connections. receiving set
and phone" The received signals
come into the receiving set through
the antenna and ground connection.
Tke signals are converted into an
electric current in the receiving set
and the sound is produced in the
phone" Either one telephone re-
ceiver or pair Is used.
The lightning switch protects the
receiving set from damage by light
ming. II connects the antenna di-
rectly to ground when the receiving
station is not in use. When the an
tenna and the connection to the
ground are properly made and the
lightning switch is closed, the an
tenna acts as a lightning rod and is
protection TO the building.
The principal part OF the station is
the receiving set. The set described
here is subdivided into two parts.
the tuner and the detector. In more
complicated sets other elements are
added.
The Antenna
The antenna is a wire suspended
between two elevated points. It
should not be less than 80 feet above
ground and its length should be
about 75 feet. Figure l indicates a