davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-10
NAVY T0AUCT|ON
10000 RADIO TUBES
Purchasers Of Surplus Next
Monday Must Take
10000 Lots.

Vacuum tubes from the surplus
stock of the Navy are to be sold
Monday. There are 10000 to be dis
posed of in lots of 10000 each.
One of the requirements Of the sale
is that the successful bidders must
sell them in the original containers,
which bear a statement that the
tubes are several years old, and were
designed primarily for transmitting
purposes. although they can be used
for receiving. Their sale is licensed
only for amateur. experimental and
entertainment work. They are to re-
tail for 50 to $40 each.
The tubes fit the ordinary CONNER
cial socket sold for radio transmit
ting purposes. They may be used as
detecting and amplifying tubes for
radio receiving purposes when used
In transmitting socket or in an
ordinary receiving tube socket by re-
slotting the receiving tube socket
about forty-five degrees from the
usual slot. This is essential on ac-.
count of the retaining pin in the
lamp base being about forty-five de-
grees from the position of the retain
ing pin as ordinarily found on receiv-
ing tubes being sold today.
Must Label Cartons.
Every purchaser will be required
to sign an agreement that he will
not sell the tubes except in original
cartons and that he will label every
carton in which each tube is con-
tanned with the following notice:
ta) Licensed only for amateur. ex-
perimental or entertainment use.
tb) These tubes are several years
old and were originally purchased as
transmitting tubes.
These tubes fit ordinary commercial
sockets for transmitting sets They
may be used as detective and amplify-
ing tubes for receiving purposes and
may be used in transmitting tube
sockets for this purpose, or in ordi-
nary receiving tube sockets by reslot-
ting the receiving tube socket about
forty-five degrees from the usual slot.
tc) These tubes were purchased
from the United States government.
If the provision of the agreement
to label tubes as outlined is violated
the Navy Department will seize and
return all tubes remaining unsold by
the purchaser. his agents or assignee,
to the custody of the Navy Depart
nent.
This material is offered "as and
If is" without recourse, and with 20
guarantee as to the exact quantity,
quality, condition. size or description
Vacuum tubes for use in the radio
set are designed to serve as detectors.
amplifiers. modulators or generators.
For use as detectorS. certain per-
centaGe of air is allowable. but tubes
which have been in storage long
while may have deteriorated or leak
ed in imm ca sura Bile qualities. The
age of tubes thus sold is indefinite.
In general, receiving tubes are the
above size. whereas transmitting
tubes from five watts upward are
larger and of different shape.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ENGINEERS SEEK OWN
RADIO WAVE LENGTH
Request Government to Set Stand
ard to Aid in Broadcasting Con-
vention Speeches.
RY the Associated Press.

Ry the AssOciat ted Press
ATLANTA, Ga, May 10.-Delegates
to the spring meeting here of the
gineers voted to request the federal
government to assign a standard ra-
dio wave length to engineers for the
purpose of broadcasting speeches
and holding simultaneous conven-
tions. The request was telegraphed
to the Department of Commerce.
The council voted to send represen-
tatives to the American construction
congress, which will meet in Pitts
burgh June 25 and &c, and decided to
offer the services of the society in
aiding the congress. The meeting
will be for the purpose of standardiZ-
ing building materials and other ele-
ments used in construction. with a
view to further economy, it was an
nounced.
1t was announced that members of
the society interested in professional
engineering problems have effected a
formal organization, and the purposes
of the printing machinery group were
announced. They follow:
THE development of the idea Of
standardization in the printing ma
chinefy industry.
The Standardization of methods
and sizes of paper stock and paper
products. with a view to securing the
Standardization of printing machinery
sizes.
"The collection of data on standard
ization which has already been ac-
complished and, secondly, which can
be done.
THE preparation and presentation
Of technical papers by recognized au-
thority in the printing industry"
Evening star., 1922-05-10
How to Build a Radio Set
No, 0-The Loud Sneaker
The Loud Speaker.

answer the purpose, though the bet
ter the receiver the louder will he
the signals from the loud speaker.
Cut off the horn at the smallest end
until it Is Just slightly smaller than
the diameter of the receiver. Cut a.
piece of rubber from an old automn-
bile inner tube or similar material
and make q washer about three
eights of an inch in width and the
same diameter as the receiver. Place
the washer against the receiver and
put both against the horn. Tape the
receiver tightly to the horn with
ordinary friction or tire tape. The
whole may now be mounted on block
or suspended from the wall-or cell
ing as the constructor desires. The
cords should be connected, one to one
Of the cords of the regular head Sc.
and the other TO the plug, from
which the cord of the regular head
set has just been removed. High '.B"
battery voltage on the amplitier Will
result in much louder signals on this
loud speaker. AS high as $50 volts
can be used. The use of five-watt
transmitting tubes will also increase
the signals The transmitting tubes
are used in place of the regular tubes.
tTomorrow-The Storage Battery)
Evening star., 1922-05-10
CHANGES AT ANNAPOLIS.
Many Naval Academy Officers
Ordered to Duty Elsewhere.

Several changes have been made in
the naval personnel at the Annapolis
Naval Academy. Lieut.. Comma nder
Roy c. Smith, commanding the Z. S. S.
King, has been assigned to duty there,
and several officers there have been or
dered to other stations
Lieuts. Robert W. Fleming, Clinton
H. Havill and Stanton H. Wooster are
ordered to the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, and Lieuts. Boyd r.
Alexander. Arthur D. Burhans, Burton
w. Chippendale, Wilbur w. Feineman,
Herbert S. Jones, William l.. Ready.
Fred D. Kirkland. Stephen H. Matteson,
Henry c. Merwin. Heman ]. Refield
Evening star., 1922-05-10
BY RADIO TODAY
NAA-Navai Radio station, Radio. Va

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio. Va.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologica1 report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
12 noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal.
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1880 pm. Naval press news.
Wave length. 1850 meters.
NOF-Nnvnl Air station. Anacostia,
ID. c. (41O Meters).
$40 to s:45 p.m.-Wednesday and
Fridays-music.
WWX-Post Office Department U,1OO
Meters).
10 a.m.--Weather report.
1890 a.m-Marketgram by radio-
phone.
1890 pm. els PM. $3.50 PM, s
p.m.-Telegram marketgram on 1860
meters.
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pnny 1880 Meters).
4:30 and $50 pm.-Base ball scores
and the following program:
'Tosca." soprano (PuccinD; "Har-
monious Blacksmith" piano tHan-
deD; Hawaiian Blues (Motzan-
SOM; "Yoo-Hoo." fox trot (Jolson);
Forge in the Forest" (Michaelis):
"Mignon's Song" piano (LiszD; My
Sunny Tennessee" fox trot (kalmar mi
and Ruby, Smith and SNYDER: Ia "a
Erin" piano: Naughty Hawaii"
au-Alma-Sanders); "Ilo." fox
trot (Johnny. S Black): Loves Ca
price" piano (Woods); On the Eos-
phorus" Nincke); Il Want You
(Gus Edwards); Wedding of the
Winds Waltz" piano (HalD.
WJZ-Newark. n. }. (3GO Meters).
Every hour. IL am. to p.m.-Mu-
Sical program.
IL am, II noon, pm. and 1O:o1
D. m.-Weather forecast. -
2:O5 p.m.-Shipping news.
700 p.m.-"Animal Stories by
Florence Smith Vincent.
1870 p.m.-"Palestine," by Guston
Agronsky, New York representative
Of the Ii. A. A. Retz. Jerusalem.
500 p.m.-Recital, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Borrelli.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the Cosmo-
politan SaXophone Choir: Rodger p.
tenor: N. D. Campbell, tenor: Thomas
Snyder. melody; Albert Dobbelaar,
alto; Edward F.. De Mott, alto; D. j.
Barteluce. alto: Charles E. Abate
leader) alto; Michael Coningswood,
baritone: Charles l.. Haller. bass;
Joseph Lauf, drums and traps.
kYW-Westinshou<e. Chicago $3.50
Meters-Central Tfme).
9:s5 am-Opening market quota
tions. Chicago Board of Trade, every
half hour until l pm.
1:20 -m.-Closing market quota
tions.
AIS pm.-News and market reports.
AIS p.m-News, market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m-News. final market and
stock reports.
to 9 pm-Miscellaneous program.
by Belle Forbes. soprano: Eugene F.
Dressler, tenor. accompanied by Isa-
belle Evert of the Lands studio; also
readings by Dorothy Nolan.
kDkA - Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
1890 Meterx-Centrnl Tfme).
10 to 1920 p.m.-Music.
1890 to l p.m.-MusiC.
to 2:20 p.m.-Music.
to 4:20 p.m.-Music.
pm-'Pittsburgh- Charitable
Tendencies" E. A. Woods, president
E. a. Woods Insurance Company,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
the School Festival and Organ Asso
ciation," Will Earhart, supervisor of
music, Pittsburgh public schools.
p.m.--Versatile concert by artist
pupils OF the Blanche Sanders Wal
ker studios, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WWJ-Detroit News $3.50 Meters).
$50 pm.-'The Lullaby Lady"
George H. Carr. bassbaritone.
Carpenter and Coghlon, singers.
The Town Crier.
The Iris Four.
Lillian Brady, soprano.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

GIVEN INTELLIGENCE DUTY.
Lieut. Roscoe E. Schuirman, on the
receiving ship at Philadelphia. has
been assigned to duty in the oftice of
naval intelligence. Navy Department
Evening star., 1922-05-10
GIVEN MUSIC SCHOOL DETAIL

Warrant Officer William J. Cain.
band leader. has been detailed as
executive officer of the Army Music
School. Washington barracks. About
twenty enlisted men at the school
have been transferred to Fort Hunt,
Va. for duty and will be relieved [
the school by an equal number of en-
listed members of the Army band at
Fort Hunt.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Powell N. Rhea, Dennis L. Ryan. Nor
ris H. Spriggs, Robert J. Walker, Ge-
lard II. Wood and Allan r. Wurtele ara
ordered to Columbia University, New
York city.
Ensign Dashiell L. Madeira of th..
battleship Tennessee is ordered to tn
Naval Academy for duty in connection
with the Navy rifle team.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
THREE RETIREMENT TESTS.

Col. Earl c. Carnahan, infantry;
Lieut.. Col Joseph r. Jefferies, Veter-
mary Corps, and Maj. Bruce r. Camp
bell, infantry. who are under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city. have been ordered to
examination for possible retirement.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
BREAK PAY DEADLOCK.
Conferees Agree to Limit Shipping g
Board Salaries.

The deadlock between the Senate
and House on the independent offices
appropriation bill was broken late
yesterday. when Senate conferees
agreed to accept the House limitation
on salaries for Shipping Board Off
cials The agreement would permit
employnent of six officers or attor-
neys at not to exceed $4,000 and two
at $4,000. while the maximum rate
to be paid other officers would be
$1,000 a year
Evening star., 1922-05-10
MAI. COTCHETT RETIRED.

Maj Walter v. Cotchett. United
States Army, retired, has been re-
lieved from further duty in the mill
tary intelligence division. general
staff, War Department. and will pro-
ceed to his home.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Department, at Fort Benning, Ga,
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Office of the chief Of ordnance,
War Department.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

mechanically inclined who
eihe to and
aim
Of wires
a box n a
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
CHECK FOR S175,OOO
PUZZLE TO JERSEY
State Treasurer Doesn't Know
What to Do With Lehigh
Valley Payment.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
TRENTON, Dec. 15.-In the vault OF the
State Treasury tonight is a check Tor
$175, 900 awaiting an official determina-
ton Of ownership. The check was re-
ceived to-day from the Lehigh valley
Raiload as the first of five instruments
following the agreement for abandon
ment of the Morris Canal.
The law creating abandonment COM
missioners and the agreement between
them and the railroad were silent about
what should be done about cash pay
ments except that they should go TO the
State.
The law indicated that any cash pay
ment should be vested in the Depart
ment of Conservation and Development.
which ws designated to maintain the
canal right of way in the event of its
acquisition by the State.
The State Treasurer and State Comp
troller felt that they would not be
justified In turning the cash in TO the gen.
eral State fund. whence it could be dis
bursed only by specific appropriation of
the Legislature. The check probably will
be deposited as a special fund pending
advice from the Attorney-General
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
TWO MOTOR DEATHS,
TWO POLICE INJURED
Driver Of Truck in Collision
With Department Ford May
Die of Hurts.

Patrolmen Herbert c.. White and Ray
mond Merell of the Tottenville. S. !.
station were seriously injured at Rlch-
mond Valley, S. L.. last night when
department Ford skidded on the Ice
and crashed into truck driven by
Victor Jackson of IS Pine street. New
Brighton. Whites skull was fractured
and he is not expected to recover
Mereli suffered three broken ribs.
Ar automobile owned by Charles
Moskowitz of 81 Rodney street, Brook
lyn, crashed into the side of brick
building at Franklin and Oak streets
in Brooklyn early yesterday. killing
Frank Whalen of 10 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn, who was driving. Arthur
Clark Of 67 North Tenth street and
John Farrelly of 12l South Second
street Brooklyn, who were in the back
seat, We're badly injured and were sent
to the Greenpoint Hospital.
Clark and Farrelly were arrested,
charged with larceny, the police say
ing that the car was taken from Moski-
Wits garage without his permission.
An unidentified woman of about so
was kilOckeu GOWN ana hiiiSu py an
automobile as she was crossing Third
avenue at Ninety seventh street. She
was dressed in black and had $3.50 in a
purse. She also had five rings and n
bar pin with ten stones that appeared
TO. be diamonds. William Nevins of
Bergenfields, n. j., was arrested, ac-
cused of causing her death. He de-
MED it and blamed an automobile in
front of his.
Mrs. Martha Kauth. 50. OF 81 East
Fifty ninth street. was knocked down
and badly hurt by an automobile "a
she was crossing Broadway at Seventy
fourth street. The driver of the auto
,,,ohila did not stOp
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Messenger service companies cannot
be held liable for loss of property or
special value without receiving notifica-
ton that such property is to be intrusted
to their service, according to decision
handed down yesterday by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court in favor
Of the American District Telegraph Com
pany
The Appellate Division reversed a
judgment of $S.1s4.44 granted to Strong.
Sturgis & Co., brokers, for the loss OF
Liberty bonds of $4,000 par value. 1t
was shown that the brokers secured the
messenger not from a call box In their
office but from an outside telegraph op-
orator
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
DESCRIBE KILLINGS
BY MOB AT HERRIN
Witnesses Say They Cannot
Identify Men They Saw
Shooting Victims.
ONE ROPE ON SIX NECKS
Reporter Testifies Gunman
Kept Him From Giving
Water to Wounded.
ONE ROPE ON SIX NECKS

MARION. H.. fDec. Is tAssociated
Press) The al tack on the Herrin
strip" mine. the death march through
the town with the captives and the
hunting down of fusitives were de-
scribed to-day by witnesses at the trial
OF five men held in connection with the
killings.
All but one Of the defendants were
named as having been seen with guns
during the rioting. but all the witnesses
so far heard have said they could not
Identify any one they had seen shooting
at the victims.
During the argument between oppos-
Ing counsel on exclusion of part of the
testimony Judge ID. T. Hartwell. ruling
in favor of the prosecution said II
want the whole thing to come out and
do not want to exclude any testimony
on mere technicality.'
The defendants pointed out as having
been seen carrying guns during the
rioting are Otis CLARK. Bert Grace, Jo-
seph Caranchi and Levi Mann. The
name of Peter Hitler. the fifth defen-
dant, has not yet appeared.
Donald NJ. Ewing, Chicago news
paperman, who wrote the story OF the
killings for the Associated Press. said
Grace had threatened him with a gun
when he attempted to take drink OF
water to two injured men.
The witness said there We're six dead
or wounded men lying in the road, all
bound together by single rope tied
about their necks.
"Grace put his foot ona one Of the
wounded men and pushed" the witness
said, and quoted the defendant as say
ing with a curse You'll get no water
here"
Henry Graves. a mine pump man.
said he had seen group of armed men
chasing two fugitives through the fields
near his house.
'I heard the sound of shots" he testi-
fled. 'and could see the bullets kickins
up the dust behind the fleeing men.
Soon afterward. he said. wounded
man had taken refuge on his rear
porch, but two men who said they We're
.'officers" came and took him away.
Fred Harrison. Il student at the Uni
versity of Illinois, testified he had seen
Bert Grace near his fathers farm on
the outskirts of Herrin on the morning
of the riots. Young Harrison said he
had then taken a walk to clump or
woods. where he found four bodies, one
of them hanging from tree.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
POPE EXTENDS JUBILEE.
Holy Name Society VIII Continue
Centennial Celebration.

The jubilee in honor of the fiftieth an
niversary of the establishment in this
country of the Holy Name Society will
not come 90 a close at the end of this
month as originally planned. for the
reason that not all of the branches have
had sufficient time to properly cele-
brate the event Pope Plus at the sug-
gestion OF the Very Rev. NJ. j. Ripple,
Dominican Father, who is national di-
rector OF the society. has granted per-
mission to extend the time until the end
Of the Easter season. The jubilee, there
fore. will end on Trinity Sunday. 1928.
The Pope gave his approval to an
other suggestion which was made by
the national director. Instead of
branches being required to have re-
treat, or eight days service, in connec-
tion with the jubilee celebration, all re-
quirements will be filled by holding a
iridium, or three days service.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MESSENGER BOY SERVICE
LIABILITY is LIMITED
Companies Must Be Notified of Special Value of
Property Intrusted to Them Appellate Division
Holds, Reversing Verdict.

the nature OF the service that was 10
be required by the plaintiffs" Justice
Smith wrote, "the defendant cannot be
deemed to have contracted 10 carry
sa fely the Liberty bonds which were af-
terward converted by the messenger. /
have no doubt that the company owes
a duty to make a reasonable investiga-
tion OF the qualifications of its messen-
gers. For failure TO perform that duty
the defendant would be liable to any
one for the loss of an ordinary package.
The contract OF the defendant. however,
and the duty of the defendant. do not
make it liable for loss Of property of
special value. without specific notice
that such property is to be intrusted
to the messenger"
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
KILROE TO SEE MINUTES.
Former Official VIII Learn De-
tails of His Indictment.

Justice Francis Martin in Supreme
Court yesterday granted the application
of Edwin p. Kilroe, a former assistant
district attorney. for permission to in
spect the minutes of the Almiral Grand
Jury, which indicted him for conspiracy
and compromising a felony.
Mr.. Kilroe's conviction on the con-
spiracy charge before the late Justice
Weeks was reversed by the Appellate
Division
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
THREE HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.

DERBY. Conn, Dec. 1b.--Three rail-
road employees were injured and three
loaded freight cars and caboose were
destroyed by fire in a deraiiment on the
New Haven Railroad near here early to-
day. The injured, who are In hospital
in Bridgeport are w. j. Delaney, Pough-
keepsie. w. II. Perry. Maybrook, n. Y,
and T. Miller, Middletown, y. Y
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Fo- FARM STARTED UPSTATE.

NIIDpLETowN, n. Y, Dec. IA fox
farm as oeen started near Liberty. sui
livan county, by Alvin Stickles ana
Charles Mathinger. They have pur-
chased three pairs of silver black foxes
for $4,000 Each pair occupies connect
ing pens abolt ten feet square. This Is
the first attempt to establish such a
farm in this section of the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

r. Hogan, u. AtwiI Gilman. Thomas
J. Kearcnoy and r. Carroll Lamb.
Tho bridesmaids wore: Miss Margaret
y. Blake, dressed in flosh colorco
0eorgette; trimmed IN silver and
rosebuds: Mrs. =. A. Gilman. In blue
and gold Georgette: Miss Patricia
McDonough. in salmon and canary
colored Georgette; Miss Nora oCon-
nor. In green Georgctto trimmed
In silver and pink rosebuds: Miss
Mary "A. Purcell. In pink Georgette.
and Miss Katherine Moore, In blue
Georgette trimmed in French flowers.
The bridesmaids all carried large
yellow -chrySanthcmums. Little Miss
Elizabeth Connolly, cousin of the
bride. acted as ring bearer. carry
ing tho ring in the center OF an
old-fashioncd nosegay OF pink and
white rosebuds. She was dressed as
an old-fashioncd bride, wearing n
white GcorSctte dress trimmed In
ribbons. and wore II long veil caught
by n wreath OF ribbon flowers.
Masters Jack and David McDonougii.
also cousins OF the bride. acted as
train bearers. They were d-Ssscd
alike In white satin suits
Following the ceremony at the
church an all-day reception was held
at the home OF Mrs. McDonough. 27oI
Hanover Avenue. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
yellow and white chrysanthcmums
Mr.. and Mrs. John MunoSue lcf, later
in tho evening for New York and
on thir way W. will visit rius-
bGrSh and Chicago. After December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Miss katherine B!ount. sister OF tn.
orIde. also wore brown Canton crepe
embroidered In gold with u hat OF
cloth OF gold land carried un arm
bouquet OF Sunburst roses.
The bride entered the church with
her father. whb gave her In mar
riege. She wore 4 gown OF brown
canton crepe with Il hat TO match
and carried n shower bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies OF tho valley.
FRANK Biount. brother OF tho bride.
acted as best man. and Russell and
otto Miller were groomsmen.
FOLLOWING tho ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkisson LETT for Northern
tour. They Will make their homo In
Richmond on their return.
CIements--Johnson.
Il quiet wedding OF interest here
was that of Miss Ann Gertrude John
son to Sergeant Grover j.. Clements.
both OF Brcino. which took placo
"Wednesday morning ut 1880 o'clock
In the home OF her sister-in-lnw.
Mrs. w. a. Johnson. 1917 Taylor
Street. Rev. Leland Jerome Powell
pastor of Zine street Church, per
formd the ceremony. Tho bride
who wore Il navy blue tailored suit,
entered through the living-room
With her maid of honor. Miss Eva
Elliott. dressed in brown Canton
crepe. and was met ut an lmprovised
altar Of palms and cvcrgrcens By
tho groom and his best man. II. q.
Johnson. brother Of the bride.
Little Miss Lois johnson, niece OF
the bride. carried the ring in n lily.
Miss Johnson Is the daughter OF tho
Continued on Sixth PaEc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

coated tongue, ague, malaria, sour
stomach or any other distress caused
by torpid liver as quickly as dose
OF vile, nauseating calomel, besides it
Will not make you sick OF keep you
from a days work.
Calomcl is poison-it's mercury
1T attacks the bones often causing
rheumatism. Calomcl is dangerous.
j sickcns- while my Dodson' S Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
can not salivatc. Give it to the chill
drcn because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take n
spoonful tonight and wake up feeling
fine and ready for a full days work.