davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Foes of FIapper Caddies Rise
In Righteous Wrath at Bnyside
Think of Little Girl Carrying Big Husky Man
CIubs!'' Says Pastor; Belleclaire FRO Bans
Them, but They Have Profitable Day at Oakland

any man. I'm here 20 tell you that
this Is all bunk.
"Can YOU imagine more healthy
occupation for girl than TO be out
there in the open, breathing fresh air
and enjoying the sunshine?' the old
man went on. Because can't
These Kids como from poor families.
II isn't as " they were getting money
and spending IL on foolishncss. They
take Il home. and the folks At home
are darn glad 20 get IL. This is n
Gentlemen's club. There aren't any
roughnecks around. CAddying il
good for the girls. They'd be a lot
more likely 10 suffer In their morals
playing around the streets with no.
body knows who"
Pastor Passes BY Morals
While McKenna, of Bollcclalre. the
golf professional. takes the high moral
ground as his stand. tho Rev. Charles
a. Brown insists that tho moral gues-
tion doesn't enter 20 any great extent.
81, Is largely matter Of backing
up our school principal" he explained.
Mrs. Porter objected 10 the girls being
employed on the links for several rea-
sons. For one thing, Il hurts tho
school attendance. don't mean Tint
the girls who 20 eaddyng play truan,
10 do 10. but they might. we thiEk. be
better employed az home in domestic
duties around the house. As IL is now
the older girls 20 out 20 the links and
the younger girls, who ought to be at
school. are kept AZ home 20 do domestic
work which the elder sisters should
be doing.
There Is great shortage Of do
mestic servants" the clergyman con
tinucd These girls are needed for
domestic help. They should be 50 en-
poyed rather than carrying golf clubs.
That is our position. VIC feel that u is
not jus, the right thing for tho little
girls 10 be carrying bags Of golf clubs
FOR great. big. husky, grown men. IL
doesn't seem right
Mr. Brown said that a formal protes,
undoubtedly would be made and that he
was quite sure that the clubs would
consent 20 abandon the practice once IT
was brought properly 20 their notice.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

dent 70 visualize Ethan Allen standing
with drawn sword a. a. m. demanding
the surrender Of Fort Ticonderoga IN
the name Of the Great Jehovah and the
Continental Congress. by God
Every history should contain an IN.
sni-inr account Of the heroism OF
Nathan Hale. together with his last
words. IL only rcgre; that ! have DIT
one life 20 give for my country.
Every history should tell Of the in
spring sea hght between tho Cnesa-
peake and the shannon and o. Law
renee diving with Don't give UP the
ship. boys on his lips.
The committee reports with horror
that textbooks have been discoVefe.,e
which make no mention Of Bunker hlii'
or Daniel Webster. or Pocahorias' or
Franklin. The suggestion is maae that
certain minimum requirements be pre-
scribed for the guidance Of future
historians.
Returning 20 tho positive objections
the committee holds that 70 mention
should have beer made Of the wag who
,urcestcd that the Nicc-Pres DC
referred 90 as His superauous MAJ
estv." The suggestion that there were
rascsls in Paul Joncs's crew SHOULD
not be made, nor should II be said INA,
the victory over the Scraps was caused
by IN accidental explosion. The story OF
the frog which vas placed IN .Admlfa.
d'Estairc's SOUP by Nathaniel Ifacy.
Of Boston. under the impression tnaai
all Frcnchmcn were freq eaters snoH'o
not be told.
Calls Tories Infamous
Tarleton's Legion Of Carolina Tories
should be called infamous. not famous
says the committee. In this conneo.'on
.he suggestion is made that the pc
turc Of Colonel Tarieton mign' "cl Dc
delctcd 70 make room fcr photosIHp"
Of Theodore Roosevelt
Textbooks should not say that SNUG
Cling had become so common IN lnc
colonies before the Revolution tnet il
was almost respectable. II should ne
pointed out that the smuggling wa,
part % the resistance 10 unjust anu
tyrranous laws.
rae Boston Tea Party should not be
called violent act.
Tire Boston Massacre should rot be
excused by the statement that forty or
fifty men armed with sticks sur
rounded a small force OF British sol
diers. shouting, "LobsieTs' Bloody
Backs"
No mention should te made o. the
fact that ne Federalists considered
Jefferson ar atheist and hypocrite.
40 textbook should say that many
militiamen were drawn into the War
OF 1912 By moncy bourties. or that the
militia refused 20 cross the Canadian
boundary. The assertion that wash
ington. a born aristocrat, was rather
stiff. and his formal receptions where
none could come without invitation
cards. offended many good. plain
souls" Is deemed improper. The charge
that France and Spain wanted their
share Of the spoils after the Revolu-
ton should not be prohered. nor
should 10 be said that the American
in 1888 entered into
secret negotiations with the British.
The childish mind, it is said, is not yet
ready 20 receive such statements.
Many other criticisms Of the text
hooks in use are sustained. but the re-
port says encouragingly that all the
faults can be readily corrected, and
that. anyhow. only 2.3 per cent Of the
children attending the public schools
are exposed TO the noxlous volumes
each year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

George Batten Company
has no greater responsibility
toward an advertiser than to
interpret him to his public and
to interpret his public to him.
Recognition of this duty
has resulted in the rapid and
interesting development of the
research side of advertising
work.
Our commercial research
department includes sixteen
major people in the home Of
fee; seven staff investigators
keep in personal touch with
over one hundred and twenty
local investigators located in
different sections of the coun-
try. Duties extend from keep
ing in touch with Government
Departments to helping
Middle West housekeeper
make up her grocery order
for the day-all TO the end
of knowing what the public
is thinking, what the public
is buying, and why.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

OYcE month, frequently issue publication
called Battens Wedge. Each issue is devoted 10 4 single
editorial phase Of business If you are business
executive and would like receive copies, write u.s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Clown Night Receipts Go
To Needy Legion Actors

An all-star vaudeville entertainment
was presented at the Colonial Theater
last night for the benefit Of NEEDY
actors who arc member Of the Ameri-
can Legion Post. 500.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices OF the National Vaudeville
Artists Of the post. Last nights affair
was the third Of what il now an annual
Clown Night" performance
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

for vacation abroaf rh..
wrOis ne bOok and iyfics ~ 80 PsFs,
which 10 10 BE- produced in ~ ~ ~
The Garden Players n p,,.., H..
present. ~. Granville Bar<.,s ~ III
eifh AZ Outdoor sitting Wss.,,, fsfsit
In the Inn Tea Oarde1s For.., ~ a.sA,
Henry Huii. issflnr rar d. -.
snd ihs fansfy.' a. fhs .sfisr.f ~ "a,
hss wriften play BOZ assori.,t lhst'sf
fsighf0n Osnpn Calisd "Ns.t.,.l "a
IL - be- seen IN As5gfy Par 49,, b.
month. 'v isu
Usdfa Hopper has be, ,1<..
cast - That bay rh.rh 4, ~ a.
e,c'1 'g Tor 'h' Belmont Th.air a.,.,!y,,.,.. y.
The Ca'hoiis iei3rs Gurf a,
eisc'rf oNlrsy m ssflffsy =. ,fTf,
Tfdr0 De cordoba. prssIffnf Co.. - ~
ard. frsi vice President Dsrs,h, = " -.
ly. sec0n1 -.rr IrsEfsif. psv ,'i,'.
bot smith. freasYrfr. Hon ~, it.
Dowllng chairman - ~ sEssy,i..
mlffff, Nrf Emmsf Csrflgs. ',-'
ssors'ary. ard Mafy Tsmon.y' 81. ,is,f
TAR. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

v,rio-i. Ians,AJ n The Cnifsh"
r.ngss tonight from MAxins B,.lotts The.
aftr 10 tho Astor Th'atef.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
2 Women Die in Club Pi,.
Fashionable NIinnelonks B,,,L
Resort IA DESTROYED

NlNHEAPOLls. Jsns A.
women we're burned % death /, -
which destroyed ihs h,hisr,l,, ~
Fayet,s Club a, M.nn.,oaa s.,1
Lake N,nnetonkl, near her. .,r.y !.
day. a dozen guess ard ,s,',,...
among the 100 gcrsons fort.l b s.'
wore injured Tn ioss - N. ~.
Ing l. estimated a. i259tj9. '''''
SAN FRANCISCO. Jsr. -
Greater san Francisco s,.i.,, :
San Car.os. trenty riis, ,,u,s !,
here, an automobile racing esgr. !,
wooden cong,fuctoa, vas s,,,rsy,,
Ere to.day. Win ar estimate. !sn !,
f200 ,000
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Harold Lloyd comedy called BE Ny
wife" and the overture is seleetlons
from ia Fora del Destno, WIN
Kitty Mclaughlin singing Madeleine
Mac6uigan, yiolinist, plays carmen
Fantasie."
AZ the Capitol Virginia VallI Is ap'
poarirg H. "The Storm" Mary Miles
Min,er is 40 tho Rislto In South Of
SUM" These will bo reviewed to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
EPIPHANY MEMORIAL
DEDICATION FRIDAY
McKim Tower and Chimes Will Be
Accepted With Solemn
Ceremony.

The McKim memorial tower and
chimes Of the Church Of the Epiphany
q street northwest between 18th and
14th streets. will be formally dedi-
Gated at services to be held at the
church Friday morning. beginning at
1880 o'clock. There will be holy COM
munion at o'clock.
The service of dedication will be
conducted by Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding.
assisted by the rector, Rev. James E.
Freeman, former clergy of the parish
well as clergy OF the diocese at
Large. Invitation also. has been ex-
tended to DR. McKims friends
throughout the city to attend. The
sermon will be preached by Rt. Rev.
Lucien Lee kinsolving. bishop of Bra
zil. There will be special music under
the direction of Adolph Torovsky. or
Ganist and choirmaster Of Epiphany.
Two handsome bronze tablets. the
gifts of Mrs. Randolph Harrison Nc
Kim. Will be placed in the vestibule
of the memorial tower; one relief
bronze portrait of DIR. Mckim. the
other the record of his life's work.
DIR. NJ kim was rector of Epiphany of
Church from 1855 to 1920. These tab
lets will be unveiled at the dedication
service.
me tower WAS erected ny tHe peo
pie of the parish and others outside
of the parish. and the chime of bells
Gone of the finestSets in the country
&as the gift of two of DR.. Mckim's s
oldest friends. Mrs. Margaret Buck
}ngham and Miss Isabel c. Freeman.
In connection with the memorial
tower and chimes, the whole exterior
Of the church has been renovated
throughout and there will he erected
presently (the gift Of Mr.. Edward ].
Stellwagen) a handsome wrought-iron
fence. This Is given in memory of
his sister. Miss Annie Emma Stell-
waRen.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
DAUGHERTY SUSPENSION
REQUEST is Renewed
Personal Reply From President
Harding on Matter Is Demanded
by Forty-Eighters.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 30-J. A. H.
Hopkins chairman of the committee
of forty eight, last night made public
a letter to President Harding asking
personal reply from the executive
to the committees demand that At
torney General Daugherty be suspend
ed from office pending a hearing of
the impeachment charges brought by
Representative Keller of Minnesota
The letter followed receipt by Mr..
Hopkins of advice from I'll. Attorney
Generals Office that a previous COM
munication to President Harding
voicing the committees demand had
been turned over to Mr.. Daugherty
and would receive serious considera-
ton"
I'm calling your attention to the
gross improperly of referring a de-
mand for Mr. Daugherty's suspension
to Mr.. Daugherty himself" Mr. Hop
kinS' letter to the President said. we
simply wish to point out that the
seriousness of the situation which led
20 this demaud that the necessity for
drastic action relative thereto has
merely been enhanced by the action
which you have taken"
Evening star., 1922-10-30
SEE NO DROP IN COST
'OF BUILDING OPERATIONS
Contractors Protest Governments
Delay in SIS, ,000,0 900 Construction
Suggested by Mr.. Wetmore.

In an open statement today directed
to James A. Wetmore, acting super
vising architect Of the Treasury. the
Associated General Contractors of
America refute Mr.. Wetmore's re-
ported assertion that building costs
will drop materially within tho next
eighteen months and declare the gov
ernment's proposed delay in its $16,-
10000 construction program will be
in vain.
The Treasury official is told that
construction costs will continue to
increase to a higher level than at
present and that the demand for con-
struction will continue for some years
to come. in the opinion of the con-
tractors organization.
Cost OF Materials Higher.
Not only has the cost Of building
been going up for several months. ac-
cording to the Associated General
Contractors, but SO has the cost of
materials. wages in the building
trades and the general average of
wholesale prices.
The behavior Of all these prices in
increasing during a time of recovery
from business depression" state the
Evening star., 1922-10-30

contractors" is entirely normal. 1t is
a phenomenon which always occurs
during like periods. We believe 1T is
a very strong indication that prices
in general have been stabilized for
the present on a new price level in
the neighborhood of 20 per cent high
er than that which prevailed in 1913.
This means that prices will continue
to go up until the present period of
prosperity is fully established and
will not go down again until the be-
ginning of the next business depres-
sion. The next depression will prob
ably be only a moderate one-such
as we were familiar with before the
Evening star., 1922-10-30
ASSAILS DYER BILL.
Georgia Senate Candidate "Unal-
terably for States Rights

MACON. October 30.-Charging that
the Dyer anti-lynching bill proceeds
directly upon the assumption that the
states or the people have lost the capac-
ity to govern themselves" Walter F.
George. in accepting the democratic
nomination for United States senator,
announced that he would stand un-
alterably for states rights"
I'VE must expect the legitimate ex-
Evening star., 1922-10-30
60 DAYS IN LIQUOR CASE.
La Plata, Md, Man Sentenced on
Charge of Moonshining.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 30.-John H.
Devils of La Plata. Md, was sentenced
to sixty days in Jail Saturday by Judge
Rose in the United States Court on
charges of possession and manufac-
ture of liquor. Prohibition agents
raided Devils farm at La Plata on
September 25 and seized $500 gallons
of mash. 25 gallons of alleged liquor
and 00,gallon still.
GenZa Bealle, a negro, was with
Devils at the time and both arrested
on a charge of violating the volstead
act. At hearing before United
States Commissioner Supplee Devils
assumed responsibility for the manu-
facture of the liquor and Bealle was
released.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

war-and will be accompanied by only
moderate decreases in prices.
Instead of expecting that building
costs will be materially lower eigh-
teen months from now. we anticipate
that they will continue to increase
during the greater part of that period,
and that they will be at that time,
perhaps, at about the beginning of a
decrease but at point higher than
the present. We believe, further, that
the decrease which may be expected
to begin at about that tim will not
go to a point very much below the
figures reached during the past win
fer"
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Of Course Not.

Tackle Clerk-It's fine lure. So
Once get a muskie on that and
won't be the fault of-er-
Observation-Disclosures that
Tackle Clerk mean er-hum
mean it won't be your fault il it get
off
Evening star., 1922-10-30
WPM-Thomas j. Williams, Inc. 1850
Meters).

Meters).
8 p.m.-Special weekly program as
follows:
Concert under the direction of NJ.
Francis Painter: Part one-Tuning-i in
selection on the reproducing piano:
Prof. Zancig. mental telepathist and
phenomenal psychic. in special
reading over the radio; Eugene Stew
art. pianist. (a) prelude in G Minor"
(b) "Georgette": Miss Agnes Walter,
songs and readings; Mrs. Selma Sell
linger Kline, soprano, accompanied by
Mr.. Kline. violin obligatos by Harry
Siegle. Part two-The second part of
the program is composed of a special
concert trio by c. G. Reisiger, op. 164.
in four parts (artists. Prof. Matthew
Pero. piano; Prof. Mortizo. cello;
Prof. Harry Siegle. violin). (a) Mod
erato, (b) Scherzo-presto. (c) Andante-
quasi i-allegretto. (d) Finale. alle-
gretto: solo numbers. Prof. Matthew
Pero. piano. "Scherzo" (Mendelssohn);
Prof. Mortizo. cello. "Ariso" (Bach);
Prof. Harry Siegle. violin. THE Ros-
ary" (KreislerD; closing selection by
Evening star., 1922-10-30
the trio, "Serenade" (Charles NJ. WI
dor); closing announcements.
NOF-Naval Air Station, AnacOstia,
ID. c. l412 Mefersl.

7:15 p.m.-Radio bulletin No 4. by
the Department of Labor. on Indus
trial Cooperation in Americaniza-
ton"
Evening star., 1922-10-30

tension Of the federal power" he satr
but its unwarranted extension Gestrul
the capacity of the people for Self go
ernment. The national governmru
must not usurp the powers OF the stat. b
Evening star., 1922-10-30

to Jurisdictions on the phono-
graph and player-piano.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
to AIS p.m.-Hay and feed mar
kets.
p.m.-Weather report
$50 to 6 p.m.-Daily marketgram.
9:45 p.m.-Weather forecast.
10 p.m.-Time signal; weather re-
port; ship orders: 1850 meters.
1890 pm.-Naval press news on
1850 meters.
IL pm.-weather forecast
Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters)
wWX-Post ONCE Department u.16O
Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
1880 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
GAS p.m-Weather forecast
3YN-NatiOnal Radio Institute $3.50
MeterSD.
$50 to 1880 p.m.-Late news items
in code.
WIL@COntinental Electric Company
1850 MetersD.
$50 to z p.m.-Hawaifan jazz and
opera music, interspersed with talent.
WMU-DOubleday- Electric Com
pany (38O MetersD.
4:3O to $40 p.m.-Program of music.
WJH-White & Boyer Co. $3.50
MeterND.
4 to 4:30 p-m.-Music and features.
WEAS-The Hecht Co. 1850 Meters).
3 to 4 Jurisdictions on the phono-
graph and player piano.
WIAY-WOOdward & Lothrop $3.50
Meters).
to 3 p.m.-Program of music.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

WIAY-WOOdward & Lothrop $3.50
Meters).
2 to 3 p.m.-Program Of music.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Odds and ends, some perfect.
some slightly imperfect. others a
bit soiled. Black, white and
brown. Sizes 54 to 6iz.
Women'a 12-buttOn black kid
Gloves, sizes 5H. 5s4 and 6 only.
Some slightly mended. 55c.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
WWX-Post ONCE Department Ill,
MeterS).
Electric Company
1850 Metern)
WMU-DOubleday- Electric Com
pany $3.50 Meters).

b:3U TO p.m.-Hawalian Jazz and
opera music, interspersed with talent.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

4:30 to $40 pm.-Program of music
WJH-White & Boyer Co. $3.50
MeferSO.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

Children's Ribbed Fleecc-Ened
Vests and Pants; broken sizes in
vests; all sizes. to 12. in pants
High neck, long-sleeve vests,
ankle pants. All are perfect quail
ity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
INSURGENTS
SEIZE THE DUBLIN
COURTS BUILDING
Barricade Place for
Use as Permanent
Headquarters

BELFAST Ireland. April IL
Two hundred and my men Of the
lnsurgent section Of the Irish .c-
publican army, under the direction
of the newly formed republican
army executive or army council,
sclyed at midnight the Four Courts
building In Dublin. which unttl
the passing Of tho Irish act. was
the sent 81 the national courts Of
Justice. II b. announced in Dublin
dispatches
The men. who seized the build
ing. intend to utilize IL as a per-
mancrt Headquarters. Il h. stated.
They have ~ rricadsd the Windows
with Snndbags. law books and
bundles Of documents and also
have Communicated the adjoining
-Four Courts hotel
a stormy Eastertide in Belfast
H. predicted by those who have
watched the sequence OF disorders
here. as the result of n concerted
attack ct q patrol Of special con
{ nlsies In JOY street last night Tho
patrol was making IT, rounds after
the curfew hour when heavy firing
from windows and soofs wounded
four 81 the officers. The attack
occurred In the Sim Fein section.
Further -hootings although not
believed 90 have been In the ma
furr ~ r"prlsnls. occurred today
NJ th" termination Of the curfew
period All took place In Crumlin
road two miles from the scene
Of last nights affair.
Tho fst victim vas a protestant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Presents Bill for
Sheep Purchased for
Washington's Army

HARRISBURG. Pa, April -
The commonwealth 81 Ponnsyi-
vanin. today was presented with q
bin FOR one hundred pounds st,rl-
ing Tor two head Of sheep pur-
CHASED for the use ~ the Amer
can revolutionary army under
what D. termed the Army Act 0i
June T. 1850
The bill was sent 20 Attorney
General After hy oliver t'aylt of
Philadelphia with request that he
boz informed whether 70 was coli
lectahls. Tho copy received hsre
shows that 30 WINS a note executed
July .. 1850. by David Davis. com.
mi=~ary ~ -purchasrs II WIS dated
az Reading Pa. ana was drawn Dol
favor ot Samuel Boone fnylc o.
Inmates that the value o. the NOT.
Today iu American money is about
S1sG.
state fiscal officers said thcl
had no record % such q note AND
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Leg of Lamb
Loin of Pork Roast
Veal Roast
Prime Ribs of Beef
Short Cuts of Beef
T-Bone Steaks
Sirloin Steaks
Lamb Roast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
WILSON, DENIES
SENDING MESSAGE
TO DEMOCRATS
Note Read at jefferson
Day Dinner Unau-
thorized

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
few York Times today made pub
ic n letter {. ON Woodrow Wilson
tlcnying that he had SEM OF
authorized any one "a convey a
message to the jefferson hay din
ner here last Saturday night. \
message, read at the dinner hy
Mrs. Montgomery Hare. chairman
uf the woman's dinner committee.
and attributed to the former prcai-
dent. said.
SAY to the democrats Of New
York that I am ready to support
any man who stands FOR the saliva
lion OF America. and the saliva
ton OF America Is Justice to all
classes
Thomas y. Rush. chairman Of
the dinner committee. said that
when lte learned last Thursday
hat Joseph r. Tumulty. former
~secretary to the president was To
attend the dinner. he called him
on the telephone and asked him
10 bring a message from former
President Wilson II possible Tho
message -eRd AZ the dinner was
his arrival. Mr.. Rush said.
When doubt as to the authenti-
city Of the message first
Mr. Tumulty made an explanation
IN Washington in which he said
The message read at the ban
uuet came merely In a casual con-
versation with me at Mr. Wilson's
home Friday lnst. when he re-
marked that he would support any
candidate who stood for Justice for
all There was nothing unusual
in this, and Il was not significant
IN any way from a political stand
point He sent no telegram lie
simply gnvc n casual message to
me IN a casual manner. u had
nothing to do with any Individual
or any particular political situa-
ton"
This statement by Mr. Tumulty
appears in the Times under the
headline;
Doubt l. Cast on wiison's
Message 10 the Cox Dinner"
In his letter to the Times, Mr..
wilsor said:
~ write 20 say there need 10 be-
no doubt about the matter. I did
not send any message whatever "a
hat dinner nor authorize any on.
t. convey a message
when informed 81 Mr.. Wilson'S
letter by a Times representative In
Washington toniEht. Mr.. Tumulty
gave out the following statement.
III MIR Wilson says the mcssug.
was Unauthorized then { can onlS
tay ] deeply regret the misundor
standing which has arisen between
us certainly would not haN,
given she message 10 ! had not be.
llcved Il to be- authorized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Radio Station
In Chicago Erects
High Aerials

CHICAGO April a. plans are
being drawn for two 12b-foot-
steel tower which the Common
wealth Edison company proposes
TO erect on its building 90 sup
port the aerial wire 81 the com
panys wireless sending station
which has been engaged Tor some
time in hroHdcnrtinE music news
and market reports
The Edison building is about 3Y0
foot high so that the peak of tho
towers will hs tGf feet above thr
pavement. ~ Will De possible &c.
olrdlng 20 the radio eEptrtf 20
cover the entire country from the
station