davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
CHEMICAL PATENTS
ARR. DEMANDED
continued from First pag4)

'c"ntinu"d from First rageD
'.i chemical manufacturers. he a.
N"rt-d hat not 'cal.z"d c"u, OF,
'h-ir Investment, which n" d.clareg
was mad. 10 safeguard America ana
n"r Industries from renewing o.
n" 's'rangi"hnld" which tho G.rn.-,
chemical oo'nniu. had secured nor
hv reason Of the patents,
Nin"'v-'wo per cen, - tho .ouu-
da'iou's income from tn" ,.7nO ma,
"''s had been obtained from y!,,,
-" ri IN" patents. ~ which ON.
bout 90" hay" ever h""u iugu!r.d
about br manufn c,ur"rs ne sad tn.
licenses pay from 20 = pc, cent,
- m" S"iiiug prir" ~ thar product,
n"uHfac'ur"d under tho patents rnr
'h" rlrht 20 us" 'hc patented pro
"Ss"s aco"rf.nc 70 Mr Garyan.
"nr,nn H""ci,-- y" snI.r,.
I'm r">r"n'" 10 questions Mr Gar
an said ths n" had no personal In
,"r"s, ~ m" foundation n. vas
'"'d no salary. he asserted. and had
never received an "Np"ns. account
Pressed 10 explain his motive In
'"'ain'nr such position no said
As alien property custodian saw
=" Importance" of this lob unfoI-.d
h"'"r" m" Il was jon that cam.
10 me and II Is joh ! am goirr
=" hnish for tho purpose NJ tho puh
lie Interest and the benefit 81 Amcri
can industry
My heartfelt motive is tho dc
N"I"pm"nt NJ m~dicin" Tina, is tn.
,hinE which is the ultimate goal or
'h' foundation Industry. after n is
gwen rs freedom can tax. care or
ts"lf ono" IN" industry Is 1.v.lorod
rational I"fens" viii 10 secure R,,,
n" main Trims is the develoc,r.ni
~ research in this country nf
eh'mistry on tho human body. war.
"" hope uo will never have 10 use
n" industry for. but you mus, re-
member thai the chemical industries
'r" III" postgraduate schools y, or
Eh1!c chemistry"
The records and books ~ the ,oun.
da'lon are At the command for in
'Hporion OF any reputable ncgspanor
m IN" country. ne said. and asserted
nat he had made this offer 10 so,G
raj hundred newspapers more than
wear ago. Mr.. Caravan said no
''"cHh"ir mas any say "a all ahou,
IN" corporation. all common stock
amounting 10 s3s 400. having been
placed for seventeen wears Yn the
hands Of tho following trustees: Otto
Hanard, Judge George l.. Inrraham.
cleveland II. Dodge. BENJAMIN Girls
""d or Brown BROTHERS. Raltimore
ana bradley W. Palmer Of Ros,on
Ihc only financial return to anv
stockholders would ne to tho holders
"t IN" Sinonoo preferred stock. who
would get back the actual cash they
hah paid In. plus per cent interest
h" stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Sweet Dreams
"A Godsend''
That's What n Big Banker
Said About This Wonderful
Mosquito Remedy.

We all know that bankers srcn',
given to idle talk and that their
prais"s are few hut forCaful
Pointing TO bottle Of Sweet
Dreams in drug store a; Mont
*omcry. Ala. IN" president or ono %
Tho leading hanks Of that CITY said
THAT mosquito remedy IL a God
send"
lie knew. or nc had Just returned
from vacation at q Gulf Coast resort
whore he had just given Sweet
Dreams most severe trSt
And he said II vas "GndScnd"
You can get bottle just like the
banker had.
Your druggist awaits your order
Liberal bottles. only 2Sc. or : bottles
FOR SlOO-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
J AILBREAkERS STILL.
FLUDING OFFICERS
{ Special to The T!mes.Dispa,ch

80 ''''- ''-Nfd IN
WINCHESTER VA july 10
joseph Dorian alias William S,rok.r
"no nroke jail SATURDAY night. while
supposed to ne bathing is sim a,
large tonight. win the aid Of
broken yRrdstick Dorian sprung an
olrt'me lock. secured a ladder used
ny painters. and scaled The jnil wall,
quickly Guiding pursuing trustees.
Doran was serving twelve months
for stealing his employers money, and
SnapTTnS revolvsr in the Sh-rir's
face. and Was TO be returned To ,h,.
Huntington. Pa. r"tormatory, from
which ne escaped Las, year whLls
serving ten years FOR horse 81 ealing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Flock of Cranes Pay
Visit to Banks of Dan

bNSN!l.lE. VA. July 10 Tn.
unusua. sight Of four cranes sun
Ming themselves on tn" banks Of
Dan River In tn" heart Df tn. city
was s"en today, rhi. IL the first
i!inc In many years that crane.
have been Hc"n 80 riUs" Ia the
city. Thry w"r" nrst obrcrvrd
yesterday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
THREE

formulating and intend coon 10 Intro.
huce measure designed 70 change
the rules N tn" Senate so that that
hodr can function and fulnll lts oh
'Sat'ons TO the American people,
WHrson. while stating that nm
nouncsMent OF The detailed s,ruc.
ture of his measure would be nre.
mature at this time. Indicated Inn,
would dim 10 enable majority
opinion TO prevail on any subject
within reasonably limited time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Death Of Miss LATHE r:nri,.

LYNCHEURG Va. July lg-Miss
l."''ie Early. for forty wears = resi-
Don't NJ this city. and daughter ~
n" lat" Clement Early. n. Blue
Lick. ny. died hero carly Monday.
Hf'"r long Illness She way mem
h"r ~ First BAPTIST Church and a
"r"at-n!cce ~ tn" late Bishop Iohu
Early. az The southern Methods,
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Confederate Monument, Arrives.

AMHERST "a. LuIy ln-Tha
monument which is 70 he erected as
memorial TO the Confederate vet
Grams of chiS county has arrived at
Nmh"rs' depot. and Captain John VI
i'Hyne has he"n n"tifei that the
agent ~ tho company which made
IN" monument will he q, tnhe-e, in
. f"w days 10 suporintcud it's cree
linn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Bij SH MEETINGS WILL
BEGIN ON JULY 30
\ SnectaI 10 rhe Times..lsna,nh

IoptcIaI 10 Inc TlW"s -hIspatch.
ftRCELi.NIiI.E VA July 10
ne forty-fNh annua! session Of th1
Inrceilviile Bush Meeting which Is
no" held under the auspices Of tn.
h"Hhonn County Community Associa-
i'"h' VIII commence on July 30. and
continue during that week closing
on sunday, August S. This meeting
"hich Is attended by people from this
ana otner counties Of Virginia and ny
many from Washington - c.. Is
looked forward 10 from wear tn ycar
as great event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11

great proportion of tho time OF
Congress Ia taken up
Disioint"d discussion aud irrele-
want TUX morn and more ar" fea-
turing tn" proceedings OF Congresa
una. under the existing Senate rules,
thrre is u" wny 10 prevent this
The senate isn't functionins be-
cause "" have here minority rule
and We shaii continue 10 be governed
10y minority until the Senate rules
Of procedure. are changed am nov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
TRANSPORTATION Mu., Con,ir,,

lime for more rnatured though, aud
l"IIh"rHtion, YOU are now willing 4,
return 20 your post Of duty.
Transportation Must Continue.
'Manif"stly, transportation by mi.
''i!waA must. In the interest Of rho,.
serves-the pub!ic-go on uuir-
"rfnrt"dIt. and 70 accomplish this.
Is necessary that tho railwav hsv.
nd maintain fun com PIGMENT, Of
h"p employees 7" THIS end and
With Wow to -eStsnIivnlue our
i"rm"r friendly relations. y. vim re-
ain on TIA" seniority lists tn. name
Z all employees cov@red hy the ruiz.
n"w in "r"ct between the cnmp.,,
md tn" federated .hop cmpIny..
"nd rr"S"rv" 10 them all tho rights
'h"ii seniority entities th.m 10 ryn-
'id"h ,h"N return 10 iheir ms, o.,
duty. II employees now ON strike do
not prompt, r"'uru 20 ,ha saryir.
NJ "NiE"ncy ~ The situation vii
"pmp"l ~ 10 employ new ,n.n
Tn" company assures those nov
n ne service. those ahn resum.
work. and others who take service
Win N" company. every practicable.
protection IN the performance ~
their duties"
The Richmond FrcderickShurr ana
I"t"mac reported las, night tho en-
rI"yment of thirteen shopmon nine
= these sr" said 20 be skilled mo
chanics and the other four ar. said
:" hav" had experience Trains on.
"a'"d Without = hirch on the Rich
'n"nd fr"d.ricks burg and Potomac
Yesterday and tho situation along
an" lin" remains unchanged
f"ur~ii Report. y" Change
]. C"tir.ll. pros iderr Of tn. locaI
union. said las, nigh, tina, there was
practically m change I'm the sim,
ION that reports kept coming in,n
nradnuar'"rs ~ tho mon remaining
si"Adfas, TO their strike call. Ho
"nnonn"ed that George /. Wilcox
would speak this morning A, II
clock ~ the City Auditorium.
/. j. Garvey. president Of Division,
y" : remains in the city and +,
aiding IN directing tho STRIKE
Yesterday AT u O'Clock John
flrschh"rE, former state Commits
>loner "f Labor. addressed tho s,rik
ing shopmen. He said Tho strike was
against tn" railroad manaremen, ana
h"' against tho Railroad Labor
Hoard He admonishDd the me, -,
nave patience and IN remain out.
pending tho action Of tho labor board
lie commended the men for their
behavior ard for the exc.llen, srirl,
OF hopetulncss which charac,-rizes
mem and said tina, ne believed a
settlement Of the CONTROVERSY would
"e arrived at Within few DAYS. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
Four Typhoid Cases R.no,,.d

',AN|1l.LE. VA. July lO-Four
active cases IF typhoid fever havs
zen re'"fhtd at IN" office Of rha
City Health Department, Tho c,.
ar" scattered and arc not st,rihu,sd
to any one cause. According n ~
health officer they arc All mild c,.os
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-11
s"y"nth District q. o. r. Reor9an,.,ns

HARRIsoNBURa. VA. Juiy 10
The reorganization convention NJ tho
buckingham County tcpubllcnn or
sanitation has boon cail,d for July
10. Aside from general reorgani.
%"tloa OF tho county machine .prs.
variation for tho fall elections. dole.
Ratea 10 tho seventh district meet
ing IN Lurny on July 90, will be
named. It Is practically assured tina
captain John Paul Will again be de.
clared tho nominee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
GERMAN SOCIALIST LEADER
Is ATTACHED BN Bui

Kassel. Germany, june f.--FhiliFp
SrheaaemAnn, German socialist
aeEder and former secretary TOR
Foreign Affairs, who WIS attacked IF
q vUulh yesterday while on a hnn-
DAY near AAslhsl1nslhAhss had luNlg
recoF%rAd today His RssailEns EN-
pl0yed gH'nssit Ruia, and the escape
Of the socialist bender srrrn death
j. attributed to the fact ahaa fNs
add which ls highly volatile. was
discharged at hong range and in the
open air- thareby making 4 pAr1I-
asly Ineffective.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
CHANGE FOR A
FREE SCHOLARSHIP

a competitive explanation fcr ihe
free Scholarships which the A. & "a.
college, or Saltwater offers, VII ae
held al the nsnnsy superintendent :
arFine next Friday and Saturday
:, sne Aih and 10Th
To he eligible. Applicants mnsl St
graduates ua the eashlrh grade or
Atsh school students These
scholarships are given 10 The I'VE
rKak4ng The highssi grades and are
far period nf Two YEARS. Agspli-
ants will he examined in the fol-
lFwang snA9etas: Grammar, COM
pcsiii0n, United States History
Ar5fhmeax. Agriculture and reading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Paris doctor has discovered
lsfe-giving germ that VIII enable
man to live $50 years but that
Is nothing TO be excited about
No law compels any man to take
the treatment unless be wants to.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
MODERN coNsTRUc-
TON BIDDING

Interesting sl0f-lagh1 on mod
srn building methods is given by
the MInskogee Democrat II says :
Not long 4go man who Is n
close touch with affairs IL TINS
state made tie statement. gener-
ally speaking, contractors no
longer hid On specifications
when submitting bids f0r con
gtrncfion work, hut that they bld
on the architect In other words
ii depended almost solely npon
the architect on how they hld or
whether they hld at all We
believed this gentleman was mls-
taken. but IL the light of recent
Developments there appears 10 bt
substance in his remark
The pnEzaing 1hing is how does
this changing al specifications
and other changes during qro-
cess Of construction, get by
Take fer instance in the sol
diers' hospital Recent develop
snprss show that the work WAS
proceeding ON basis Of about
80 rsr cent less STEEL sna econ
e~te than was called for IN 1ht
specifications that bids were sub,
nirresa on. and vet ali architects
concerned. and the confrseiorl
Zoo. asserts that ii is perfectly
GOOD construction and VIII pass
the most rigid test.
That being frue why WAS more
g1eel and more concrete specified
in the first place. Surely the
architects and contractor knew as
Eell then rs they do now If 1ht
lighter construction wolad be
SnSt as good 1t was also thf
business Of the members of 1hf
commission 10 know bnf Cd
course they had right TO ex-
psrt they cunld depend upon
their paid professional advisers
In such matters
It would seem ths1 If AZ
architect deliberately leads has
elitnt- who is paying him fo'
his professional services, ln1s
paving a high price for some
ahing entirely unnecessary
knowing it was unnecessary a
the same time, heoaght to be sub
5ect 80 the same ralAes of Prae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
REVOLUTION NICELY TIMED

Facts are scarce. But there
are soma condolences. Ths
Mexiean Secretary of she Treas.
urv starts for New York on q
mission which seeks TO persuade
the world that il Is safe to lend
money to the Obregon govern
Inent.
on the same DAY, nicslF 1iHoed.
Is received hy mail from >an
Antonio q proclamation IN S'pan-
ish. bnt with . translation rom
vrnitnrsy attached. announcing
new rebellion 1ed hv the ~ro-
iessional rerolnfsonisi Felix DiAz
nephew of his Hntlr.
From seemingly Reliable sonrces
in Mexico ro1ne denials 0f the
so-called rHvolaation Al 1nre
agents of Felix Diaz in New
York City give out more el4bor
ate accounts of Mexican disturb
ances. Yet The State Depart
naat in Warrington. I'M 1crach
with all PORTIONS of Mexico, In
forms the Washington tsrre-
sponarnts that ii has received no
word rsa snbsfanraH1e these stor5es
The Associated Press rorrespon-
dent III Mexico City felrc1-aphs
that reports from the various
states of Mexico shew mo slgrs
af nnifled rebellion and nefAane
more than 1he nsnzl scattering 6
disturbances
Dbregon has MANY tneznles-
What more natural than that
they shunld choose Tins time to
alisereialr hamt Ut is unlikely
thai the coincidence OF The
Mexsean Secretarvs arrival and
the propaganda about new rsTo-
buttons IL merely accidental
lf. rs Felix DiE2 5 supporters
claim. 0bregon has fnlfillea .
function and, should he replsa.sd
there is open t0 the Mexican
people q peaeeabae method 0f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

procedure. Neither the Amer
can people nor the American
government cares much abon1
personalities IN Mexico
The doctrine nf election by
revolution, however, never has
been popular in America There
i at present no better wav 81
gsos1poning recognition lndefs'
nifely and making the introdnc.
tom of new capital practically
impossible than for 0bregon I
enemies To GO on the warpaih
If there is desire 10 impress NAL
Street Il can he done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
F0RD-F0R-PRESIDENT
MOVE Is ON

Detroit june 6-Etrrnanenf or
ganizE1iun Of the ~Furd- for vlrssi-
Dent" club, Rnd the nalning OF a
culnnlifrHs TO formally Rsk Henry
Ford f0 harn1na I'm independent can-
didHts tar president, is plAnnea by
shs mAru1Rrtursr's sgwns- paurrs.
who have tallhr q meeting at Dear
bpin lxniEh1 Mr. Ford has nos
publatay hrrDunnraa his aztitDae- "A
number of ms frfanas atedlArs DE
has ln1imRtad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Make yourself pretty says
a Philadelphia judge 10 women
s.Ir Is meme of your husband :
business. But it wlll continue
10 he The custom 10 send the
beautyshop hills 10 the old man-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06
SOUTH AMERICAN ENvCss
lRE STILL AT OUTS
FEF Ths Assofarten 1sresea

Amer whiting lnrain rht0ugbeur the
morning for dEfinite adrines from
Santiago. Crhrsan ana Peruvian aeae-
gates to The washsnE1nn xiBiI3srencs
dAraaad 10 hsla no Enssaun today asas
Indicated thna they hgped 70 apse1 to-
mns-rw~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

\ Fsen<h linrrr1e II hasr k1ue 7
en- vaderied il s6lid sntr5dery q
part q hvsnssr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

|aice that govern lawyers and
doctors, for instance, and be dis
hurried from practice ia the STALE
This does NOT take into account
any splits that an architect
makes with contractor hE aater
eliminating tire anneeessafaes.
Such d practice, If il Is dome,
should certainly bar an architect
frarn fhA STATE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

I37J TIT Afs0NlhltH 3'FNNS
Raltinurs. .lune 6.-Two soldiers
were Instantly KILLED, tw0 suffered
injuries. Eihysi cf4as believe viii fv-
snl1 taiaRy, and SIX others were
less seriously hurra when a track
carrying ten soldiers from Camp
1anlHsara, hunnd fn- Bnffala, wsnl
over III ernhAnkmsn1 near Tes--
minister, Nd today The aaaa are.
RTlv1tas FAren1 and Fserschns-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Onr gness is that the Harper
craze viii die ouf as Suddenly IS
Il started The Importance Of
the situation has been exagger-
srA1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Every time poor mt shoots
himself ON account of woman
the woman begins thinking abonf
going into the movies, which Is
the only reaction il has ON her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-06

Are men afraid of womene
asks Adele Rowland. They are
III they re wise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
What Becomes of Rainfall

One ton Of water to three pounds
Of flour is natures recipe for making
wheat bread. according to figures on
rainfall published by the bureau OF
soils in the Department of Agricul.
ture.
By controlling the water supply in
irrigation, accurate measurement is
possible, and this estimate is Ut the
minimum requirement. Many rrops
need five times as much water.
What becomes of all the water?
OF a ton Of water falling ON Il dozen
square feet of soil during the year,
about one-third sinks through aad Is
drained of underground. On.y a
little runs Off the surface II the field
Is well plowed. A little evapotates
Immediately and the rest Is held In
the soil. As the surface dries, the
moisture In the soil soaks up by cap
Hilary attraction and evaporates of
the surface. But by far the greater
amount is drunk by the roots Of the
plants, drawn up into the leaves and
breathed back In vast quantities into
the atmosphere.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
MUST HARMONIZE WITH PIANO
infaIIible Test for Discovering Cracks
and Defects in Locomotives Has
Been Devised.

A piano seems to be out Of place
in a locomotive workshop, yet 1t has
been found to play a very useful part.
There is no better way of discovering
cracks and defects in the different
parts Of the machinery than by strik-
Ing the metal with hammer and then
comparing the noise of the vibrations
with the piano notes. The man Oper-
ating the piano must have a trained
ear for music. seeing that II IL his
business to listen for the slightest dis
cords. II the metal rings harmonious
ly with the plano note all is well the
least flaw will result In q discord. De-
fects that are hardly to be noticed by
the ordinary method Of hammering are
at once evident when the plano test IL
employed. A locomotive that rings
true all over, each note which II
yields synchronizing properly with the
same note as given by the plano. II
certainly fit to take its place In ser
vice on the railway.-ScientiAc Amer
lean.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
WHEN MEN WERE "FLAPPERs"
Iy Some Dude in the Days Of
His Golden Youth.

"There is so much talk against tn.
fiapper these days, but history records
that men were the flappers 80 years
ago." remarks the Gillette WyO.)
News. This assault on the dignity and
good fame of the generation of grand
fathers is bOlstered up by certain evil
dence: They creased their hair, wore
cOrSetS and otherwise made themselves
look fine. Twenty years ago they wore
stiff-bOSOmed shirts, silk belts six
inches wide, parted their long hair in
the middle and wore neckties that
pufied out in front like the breast of
pouter pigeon"
Reading further In sartOrial history,
1t will be found that at one period the
shoulders Of mems coats were heavily
padded to make the verieSt weakling
appear an athlete. 1t may even be sus-
pected that the sterner sex gave up
wearing breeches because so many did
not possess the proper shaped leg.
Airing Of the facts brought up by this
Wyoming editor has the benefit of in
ducing better spirit Of humility. 1t
serves to remind also that the fashion
OF one age almost invariably appears
grotesque to the next, and suggests
that the present modes are but trans
itory, being destined to give way to
something perhaps worse, perhaps bet
ter, but surely different.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
ANTELOPE BEING WIPED OUT
Despite Possession of Remarkable
Signaling System the Animals
Are Rapidly Disappearing.

The American prOnghorn antelope is
approaching extinction. Formerly
roaming from the Saskatchewan 10
Mexico, and east to the Missouri river.
1t Is now confined to few hundred
wild animals and a few more in en-.
closures.
Rowing creatures, easily the swift.
est runners on the continent, living
mainly in the open, they have be-
come easy prey for lOng-range rifles
when fleet-footed enemies were cas-
lily outdlstanced.
Even their remarkable signaling
system has not saved them. Finest
Thompson has explained how.
on approach of some strange object
the antelope through a set of muscles
raises with a jerk the hairs on the
white rump patches on either side.
This flash shines afar like a patch
Of snow, and the message is read by
all who have noses to read, for with
the flash Of hair Is liberated an odor
Of musk from gland located In a
patch Of brown hair In the white
bloom.
The flash Is given and away they
go. II the flash is not seen their
keen sense Of smell carries the mes
sage even over long distances.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
Photograph by Wireless.

Through wireless means, supple
mented by an instrument somewhat
resembling In Its mechanism the hu-
man eye, we shall be able before lons
to talk to a person hundreds or thou
sands Of miles away, and at the same
time see that persons face. Conver-
satiOn by radio will thereby be rem
dered more intimate and agreeable.
We can even watch the other persons
changes Of expression while he talks
see him smile at joke while we hear
him laugh. etc.
Nikola Tesla, the famous electrician,
Is responsible for this prediction. He
says that he is now trying to perfect
the requisite apparatus for this ex.
pected new development Of radio.
which he calls "television. "-Ex-
change.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-26
BELLEVlLLE NOTES

Miss Dagma Summe, who is in
charge of the Department of Educa,
tional Research, visited the school
and tested the children in penmanship
and spelling.
Miss Gene Scott, who is in charge
Of athletics, made her first visit to
the school Tuesday.
Penny packages of Graham crack
ers are being supplied with the milk.
There are three crackers in each
package.
Miss Sheppard and Mrs. Lanier Of
the department of school lunches, WIS.,
tied the school.
The removal of the book cases to
the upper hall gives an. opportunity
for the placing in the lower hall that
which might be useful, significant or
beautiful. A flag staff supporting a
silk American flag would be a beau
tiful centerpiece. Can opportunity for
a friend.)