davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-03
RADIOS FOR ILL CHURCHMEN
New York Pastor viii Attempt to
Reach "Shut-InSr In Their Homes

Syracuse, \. =. March 3.--fBy 4 :.
PD--The Rev. Bernard 6. Clausen,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church, an.
nounced today that radio sets would be
established in the home Of every Shut
tn member Of the church at the ex-
pense OF the church IL a test next Sun
day night should prove satisfactory.
Mr.. Clausen plans to preach fifteen
minute sermon which can he picked up
BY all stations within n forty mile
radius
, 1922-07-20

controlled rhythm-Popular Mechan
les.
, 1922-07-20

German mark today is worth one-fifth Of a cent or
1l2O 81 what II was worth before the war. In or.
der to be making the equivalent Of his per.war
wage a German working man who received 10
marks a day before the war must now receive / 200
marks a day OF 100 times as many marks as he re.
ceiyed In pre-war DAYS. While the currencies of
Italy, France and other European nations have not
deprecated as much as that of Germany, their de-
probation has been very great while the wages
have not increased proportionately.
All Europe is doomed to be on the starvation
wage basis for years to come. There is no other
possible alternative. All articles manufactured
and all products raised in Europe for the next gen
Grafton are going to be produced at a cost which IL
Is impossible for American labor to meet. Unlesl
American labor is protected from these cheap prod
ducts by the erection of a tariff high enough to
equal the difference between deprecated wage lev
els in Europe and the wage level in this country.
these cheaply made products are going to drive
American products out of the market in this conn
try. BY driving the American made product out
of the American market the American laborer
would be driven out of a job. There are no two
WHY'S about this. Tho American working man can.
not have a job unless what he produces is sold at
a profit If the cost of it due to his being better paid
than the European laborer, is SO high that Euro
pean goods undersell it. The only preventive of
this is a tariff that will bring the cost of imported
goods up to the cost of goods made at home. That
Is all the American protective tariff now pending
before the senate does do.
, 1922-07-20

also for measuring musical talent and
classifying It.
Apart from the psychological ole
ment, an instrument for visibly regis
tering tonal vibrations. known as a
tonoscope. has been under develop
ment fcr some 20 years, though 1t is
only within the last few years that It
has been practically applied. This
instrument indicates the exact number
Of vibrations a eecond OF any tone
tested by 1t, and as. of course. the
number of vibrations of all tones is
known the instrument determines
whether the pitch is correct. 1t con-
sists of a perfectly balanced drum
that rotates horizontally. making OK.
actly n revolution a second. The
white face of the drum is covered with
black dots arranged in rows. which,
in connection with a scale. enable the
operator to read the number of vibra-
tons a second mad Ky a small gas
tlame in front of tho drum. which n
caused to vibrate in accordance with
the ton Of a voice or instrument SON
Quoted to It through a speaking tube.
Other instruments have also been
developed for making various tests to
, 1922-07-20

There are at present $3.50 voca-
tional training cases pending eligibili-
ty. that is, their eligibility for train
Ing has not yet been established: AS
s24 veterans whose eligibility for
training has been established are now
in process Of induction into training
9.4ss Of these are in section 2 train
ing n 36.335 r in section 5 train
ing These statistics compiled by the
veterans bureau also show hat $780,
1913 applications for vocational train
ing have been dropped after investiga.
ton and 2o,93s vocational students
have interrupted their training either
through sickness or inability to carry
on through other causes.
Agriculture leads the employment
detectives of these vocational students,
having been elected by 1856 students.
1.22S veterans have already completed
their. training in agriculture and are
now employed in agricultural work
or engaged in conducting their own
farms. 1895 men are training as jew.
elers. 72s in plumbing. AIS in carpen-
try. 1913 in furniture construction
11.42o as mechanics. 1,705 in DENTS
| try and dental mechanics, 4s0 as phar-
iAaSiotSs otA%o Us, citsCtrlCidrlS, &of as
foresters. $50 as metal workers and
1924 a shoe and leather workers
These trades and occupations men
toned are merely a small number OF
the hundreds of vocations which these
men in training have chosen.
Substantial increases in salaries
have been made by the men who have
completed training over the salarie.
which they received prior to enlist
ment. These increases range as higf
as two and three thousand dollars
above their pre-war wages. and the
majority Of veterans who have com
pieted their training average between
three INT our hundred dollars in
crease above their pre-war wage.
, 1922-07-20
Harding Entorces Economu

u" SAY to you I will not send to the
congress estimates exceeding the probable re.
ceipts of the government, and 1 must warn you I'M
less you use your pruning knives the executive will
be compelled to cut deeply the estimates presented.
sour country is one of the few in the world which
is now paying its way as it goes and I must regard
with disfavor any tendency to interfere with this
condition or to increase taxes"
In these words President Harding. addressing a
meeting of all of the executive officials of the de.
partments and bureaus in Washington, warned
them that economy must be ~practiced during the
coming fiscal year as strictly as it has been during
the last fiscal year. The meeting was the third of its
kind in the history of the United States. The two
others were held during the last fiscal year. Those
present embraced the cabinet officers, their assist
ants, chief clerks, bureau heads, executives of all
Independent commissions and other administrative
officers of the government who have to do in any
capacity with the expenditure of public funds and
the preparation of estimates of public expenditures
The first two meetings were called at the sugges:
, 1922-07-20
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

What state has no recognized ma
ticnal guard?
In how many congresses have there
been more Democrats than Republi-
cans?
Who vas the first Justice of the su.
preme court7
Which lives longer. a sheep or a
saimon7
Are there more strikes than lock-.
outs in this country
What is the most an individual NAV
deposit in a postal savings bank7
What Roman Catholic day of obi.
CATION falls on January 1?
What was July called before Julius
Caesar named It after him7
Is the moon as big as Europe IN
area?
When were the first written caien.
dars made?
, 1922-07-20

tives for still closer scrutiny of their activities and
attendant expenditures If in your jurisdiction
you find activities and expenditures that can be
curtailed or eliminated I admonish you to do it. If
the laws do not leave it within your power to do
this, submit it to the president for recommendation
of congressional action. The business head of the
government does not and cannot contemplate or ex-
pect that expenditures this year will exceed in
come. Every one of you needs to realize that
your services belong to the government as a whole
and not to a subordinate part of it to which you
happen to be attached.
= In a way it may sound prosaic and some
times a little wearying to be talking about econ.
omy, but you are engaged in the most important
work that can be pursued for your government. No
less than a score of citizens of foreign govern
ments have said to me we are watching your work
of reducing your expenditures in order to apply
the system to our country but more important than
this is the effect it is having in setting an example
to the states and municipalities. There is no men
ace in America equal to the mounting of state, com-
ty and municipal expenditures undertaken without
sense OF financial responsibility. This practice
leaves us in q state of no one knowing whittier we
are going in expenditures"
, 1922-07-20
No Justification for
Criticism

N~inety-nine por cent of the criti-
cism which is being voiced here and
there against the relief agencies of the
Veterans bureau is wholly ~unjustified.
This major portion of it emanates from
disgruntled individuals who refuse to
comply with the reasonable regula-
tons OF the veterans bureau or who
have found It difficult, IL not impossi-
BILE, to "work' the bureau. The rest
of the criticism comes from those who
are misinformed or from partisan enc
mics of the administration who seek
to play politics and arouse a spirit of
resentment and hostility against every
activity of the administration.
Proof of the u~nfairness of the crit-
cism which has been launched against
the rehabilitation and vocational work
of h bureau is furnished by data
OF the bureaus work up to April 1,
1929. Upon that date this division of
the veterans bureau has completed
the rehabilitation of 1e.4S5 vocational
students. This compares with 5.793.
the number rehabilitated up to August
Is, 1921. when the veterans bureau
took ovcr the work Before the pass
age of tho Sweet act. the %rehabiIita.
ton worn was under the control of
the federal board for vocational -edu.
cation. n the 5.793 rehabiiitated
cases covers the entire period between
january. 1919 and August. 1921, a to
tai OF 81 months. In contrast to this
is a record Of 1862 cases rehabili
tated in the seven and one-half months
that h division has been consoli
dated with h veterans bureau.
The total plumber of disabled vet
Grams in training on April 1, was 100.
73s. In addition. 5s.646 applicant,
who have been declared eligible have
deferred their training. ss,4es Of
these deferred cases IN what is known
as Section . training, that Is. those
who receive maintenance and supper
pay in addition to their tuition ant
books. while 2o,14s are in section
training. h is, training which at
forus tuition and books but not main
tenance support psy. 1t is expected
that a great majority of these 20.I4.
who hare deferred their section 3 train
ing VIII go into training at all
, 1922-07-20

ton Of former Budget Director Dawes. They were
SO successful in securing cooperation of the execu.
tive officials and resulted in such tremendous saw
ings that the practice will be continued at least
during the life time of Republican control of the
government. President Harding took occasion to
introduce to the administrative officials present
the new Budget Director, General Lord, and in
formed them that General Lord would have the
same unqualified support of the president that Gen
eral Dawes had.
President Harding recalled that at the first meet
ing called by General Dawes last summer it was
predicted the fiscal year would close with a deficit
of approximately $24, 000,0 900. Instead, it closed with
a surplus of 1913 ,00O. The president attributed
this to the hearty and intelligent cooperation of
the administrative officials with the budget bu-
reau and he impressed upon them the absolute nee
essity of a continuation of such cooperation in be-
half of rigid economy throughout the coming fiscal
year. He said
"We must here resolve through our efforts that
expenses will be kept within incomes. There must
be the utmost economy. There have been establish
ed those business principles and procedures which
are capable of bringing further economy during the
current year and I look to the governments execu-
, 1922-07-20

Meet me at the smokehou.a. =
, 1922-07-20

SO with tho Understanding Scissors
and the Polite Pencil and the Busy
Brush all helping. this is what he
showed her. First he took pieces of
white paper which would color well.
All paper does not color well, so he
experimental until he found some that
would. Then no cut many little tree
shapes. exactly like the one shown in
Fig. i which you may use for a pat
tern, and many sun and moon shapes
like the one shown in Fig. 2.
After that they began to build their
pictures. They were built from the
same shapes, but when they were fin
ished they were all quite different.
Fig. 3 was a sunny. springtime pic
ture. First Betty drew the lines for
the hill and the road. Then she,pasted
, 1922-07-20

bright yellow too. and the hills a
bright. light green. The trees wcre a
darker green. and the flowers were
every color left in the paint box. Then
she made the tree trunks a blue-gray
and drew blue-gray outlines around
h hills. flowers and trees. II almost
smclled of spring.
Fig. s was a winter picture and very
easy to make. The hill was left white.
tho sky was dark blue. the tree black
and the orange. TT makes my
nose feel coldf' laughed Betty. And
then she framed" her pictures in
strips of dark paper and hung them in
mothers room.
Tomorrow-Adventure Trails: "A Gem
Collection"
, 1922-07-20

determine tho natural aptitude and
musical talent OF students. Many OF
these are now being practically ep-
piled at the public schools in Evans
ton. Among them are instruments for
measuring nervo reactions to discover
the degree of susceptibility to pitch
OF sound. others for testing precision,
and stll others for testing free and
, 1922-07-20
Measuring Musical Talent

Modestly but earnestly there have
been in progress at a few educational
centers of this country during recent
years most interesting efforts to de-
velop a scientific method of musical
education. The method is based large
ly on psychology, and various instru-
tents have bee devised not only for
making tests of nerve reaction but
, 1922-07-20
Ma U~lTcHeet1ARm
RA \ ADD s.
& PIKKTEAooT
%&Sb FOR LITTLE, FRIEhDLY- FOLKS
- WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for You BIZ EIsfnore Croveu
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for You b. EIsfnore Croweu

"oh- I wish I was an artist-person."
sighed Betty. looking at tho picturos
in her new story book 1T must be
such fun TO build worlds on paperr.
Then why don't you do it7" said
the Paint Box Pal.
Bet I can't" said Betty.
But you cam laughed the Paint
Box Pal. Come on. IN show you
how"
, 1922-07-20

On thu tree shapes She one of
the trees in two and put It peeking
over the hill Then she marked out
little flower shapes. as In Fig. 4. and
scattered them over the hill After
this she pasted her sun in the sky.
and then b was ready to color. The
sky was a bright. light blue, the sun
a merry yellow. as all healthy spring
suns should be. The roadway was
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Fight g OH act
Is Launched
By Hitchcock
CONTINUED from page ono

60 Tar in the matter OF reservations
rather than see the treaty defeated.
Senator Hitchcock on the Noor at-
tackled secrecy in negotiating the four
power treaty. He charged that sys-
tematic policy of secrecy had been OBJ
served with respect to it. He charged
that the data submitted to the Senate
on the treaty were "a joke
The others,' he said, "wcrc open
treaties of peace and concord. This
treaty certainly much more resembles
an alliance of four powers bound to-
gether not only to keen thc peace
among them selves but 70 monopoli7c
the islands in the Pacific as against
the rest Of the world
AS this treaty reads and as it was
was negotiated. it might be called the
quadruple Pacific defensive alliance.
Under II If Australia or New Zealand are
threatened with attack we would be
bound to join the other three powers
IN conference for the purpose of
agreeing OIL the most efficient means
for their defense, and this would be
true even though either of them or
Great Britain herself might have pro-
voked the attack.
I'm my opinion We should not agree
u cooperate or even to consult with
these nations in the event of aggres-
sivc action against their possessions
unless that action is provoked, and I
think the word 'unprovoked should be
written INTO this treaty. Otherwise
we give an invitation to provocation.
Nor do | think we should leave in
the hands Of the President the author
ity to arrive at an understanding with
the other signatories as to the most
efficient means to meet A threatened
aggression. The consent of Congress
should be stipulated. realize this
may be drastic, but it is necessary
am aware the President says that
this is not an alliance. Some future
President may construc it IS an alli-
arce.'
Senator Jones. Of New Mexico Demo-
crat. indicated by questions that he
was in sympathy with the views of
Senator Hitchcock
Scna tor I.cnroot, in col'oauv with
Senator Hitchcock, charged That the
Nebraska Senator had reversed himsclf
from his position on the League OF
Nations.
AS between the Senator from Nc
bra Ska and certain Republican leaders,"
said Senator Hiram Johnson. "it looks
to mo like swapping Of their posi-
tons
Senator France. of Maryland. who
pointed out certain differences between
his own position and that of Senator
denounced the four-powe
treaty. lie declared he would rather
"go back home than be reelected by
repud atine the policies of George
Washington"
Assailine the Republicans for taking
up with this treaty Senator France
said:
The party that calls itself the Re-
publican party when it repudiates
George Washington has ceased to be
the Republican party"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Girl Risks Jail to Save
Man Accused Of Theft
Won't Name Friend Charged
With Robhing Guest Because
She's "NOt a Rat"

Assunta Tabrizzio. twenty-five years
old, an attractive brunette living at
9S6 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, white
faced and trembling but With blac k
eyes flashing defiance, refused the de-
nnand OF Magistrate Dale IN Gates Ave
nuc Court yesterday that she reveal
the name of a man charged with rob-
bng Louis Kcfielas Of the same ad-
dress while her guest.
II don't know that this man, who IS
my friend, committed the robbery
cha1gcd.' said Miss Tabrizzio. "per-
haps he did, perhaps he didn't. One
thing do know-l'm not rat IF |
told who he is | would feel like rat.
refuse to tell
The young woman was arrested by
Detectives Beycr and Harrington, of
the Gates Avenue station, as an &C
cessory to the robbery. She denied
knowledge Of IT, Magistrate Dale
urged her to disclose the mans name,
saying he believed she had been inn
posed on by her visitor.
ou are q foolish girl,' said the
Magistrate. "This man cares nothing
for you or he would not leave you in
such q predIcament. Do YOU know
that YOU are facing a long term. in
prison because of your attitude?"
They may put me in JAIL the girl
replied, "but they can't destroy my
principles. The man named is my
friend. will never tell his name
no matter what is done to me-"
Miss Tabrizzio was held in $4,000
bail for the grand jury and locked up
in default of bond.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
frances Critics Unfair.
Liebert Tells Reporters
Assures Foreign Correspond
ents at Dinner Republic Has
No Miliiarissic Aims

CASTOR Liebcrt. Consul General Of
France in New York. speaking last
night Mt the hfth annual dinner Of the
Association Of Foreign Press Corrs-
sspondents IN the United States in the
Hot"i Hrevoort, charged the press with
having been unfair to France in criti-
clzing her attitude on the limitation of
armament.
NJ Llobrrt said news should be based
on a thorough knowledge Of facts and
that IN this case II had not been so
based. He added that France had no
mi itaristlc aspirations or Imperial
istlc bjectivc
The officers Of tho association for
the year were announced as follows:
President, W. f. Bullock; vicc-presi
dents, W ". Davies and Lconcc .cvv;
secretary and treasurer. Sidney Clarke:
assistant secretary and treasurer.
Frank Hitler.
The speakers besides NJ. Licbcr.
were fcrcy Bullcn, retiring president;
John Barrett, francesca Quattronc
High Commissioner for Italy; Glostcr
Arm strong. Consul General of Great
Britain; Colonel Charles Remington.
James w Gerard, former American
Am bassador to Germany; Dr. L. l..
Chang, Consul General Of China; +.
Cunliffe-Owen and Police Commits
sloner Enright.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Sa~ony Royalty Organizes to
Keep Blue Blood Unpolluted

preservation of Christian teachings.
the love of the German people for
their fatherland, the protection of the
family honor. mutual aid in adversely,
the protection of the family art OBJ
jects, heirlooms, portraits and archives.
The membership is open 10 all men,
bers of the House Of Victim Of the AL
bertian line and no member will be
permitted to marry without the con-
sent of the chairman. In the event
of the death OF the latter the membe
elect another chairman, whose power
with regard to marriage remains the
same as that OF the present ex-king.
The rule is designed to keep members
from marrying commoners. The head
quarters Of the association are at
Dres den.
The "Tageblatt" doubts the legality
of the clause forbidding members to
marry commoners. The King, how
ever, seems certain that the association
is legal and that the incorporation will
enable him to put obstacles in the way
of any one who seeks to violate the
rules.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Z. S.-Colombia Treaty
Ratification Completed
Washington Pays S25,OOO.OOO
and Grants Free Use Of tho
Panama Canal

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Ratifca-
tiors Of the treaty between the United
States and Colombia whereby the Amer-
lean government pays Colombia S25.-
100000 as compensation for the loss of
Panama were exchanged yesterday in
Bogota, according to advices received
to-day by the Colombian legation.
Under the terms Of the treaty the
United States government engages to
Fay to Colombia the sum of s25, 900, 900
gold in full accord of all claims against
this government growing out of the
formation of the Republic of Panama
and construction Of the Panama Canal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
81 wireless to The Trbpme

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, March >. - keep the
family's blue blood unpolluted by a
possible mixture Of plain red, all mem
bers Of Saxony's royal family, known
as the House Of Victim, have formed
&n association which has been incor-
porated under the laws of Saxony.
The association is characterized as
limited" designation which admi-
rably fits its purpose, as the chief aim
is to keep everybody else out
The association has a chairman, for
mer King Friedrich August of Saxony,
as we'll as a board of directors com
posed of the immediate members of the
Kings family, which includes Crown
Prince George, Princess Friedrich
Christian. the Princesses Immaculate
and Mathilde and Prince Max.
According to the announcement, Gin
view OF the recent radical transforma-
tons, the association aims to preserve
the unity and purity of the House of
Nettin.' It's further purpose is the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03

They ran after the other, each patrol
man firing couple of shots IN the air.
Commuters on their way to New Jersey
scattered and lodged INTO doorways
as the bullets sang through the street
The fugitive kept on and reached the
platform Of the Ninth Avenue elevated
station. The patrolmen were close be
hind him and arrested Frank McDon-
nell, Of 545 Greenwich Street. whom
they found leaning against piilar
and breathing heavily. He said he
didn't know anything about tho attempt
ut burglary, but wes locked up at the
Old Slip police station.