davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
RddI0;dfEa q Ppiils@
TOday'S Radio Program
(Tune 70 $50 Meters)
KDKN. riitsburrh. Pa.

station KDKA. Pittsburgh. PA.
Weather forecast (ofhciaD. daily. il
A. NJ. l2 NJ. and 1901 p Nj. sharp.
shipping news. week days. 2.05 p NJ.
excepting Saturday, by Marine Engi-
neering and Shipping Age
Official Arlington time. 9.52 2. NJ.
Agricultural report (ofhciaD. daily.
10 NJ and S p. NJ
THURSDAY
6:45 P. M-"Littie Jack Rabbit Stor-
ies' by David Cory. New York Even
ing Mail
z 800 T. M.-"The Star People" a story
that will assist boys and girls to study
astronomy. by Gaylor johnson. prom
ineni author courtesy Macmillan
.00 r. M-Concert by the Montclair
Gicc Club Of seventy five voices. Mark
Andrews conductor assisted nE
Charlotte Hamilton contralto anu
Herbert Greib. baritone. The pro-
gram. Glee Club Winter Song.
Buiiard "Night Witchcry." Storch ,
"Old Uncle Moon" Scott. The Long
Day Closes" sullivan THE sand
man. 'protheroe "Mulligan Muske T.
eers" Thompson "Old King Cole. 20
Forsyth swing Along" Cook solo
hy Mark Andrews "Widdicomne
FAIR ola Enlllsn lolk SONG rNluH 't
Herbert j. Grieh. "lnvictus,' Bruno
Huhn. Love Nc or Not" Secchi /.
.Riow. Blow. Thou Winter Wind.
Sergeant Danny Boy Wcatherhy
solos hy Charlotte Hamilton. con
iralto "Caro milo BEN "An Old Fash
ioned House" Squire solo by John
Peel, vale Carissima,' Attenhofer-
Andrews.
a.30 p. M-Recital hy Paul Haeussler
pianist. Of Brooklyn. Program
Loves Greeting Elgari 'Nocturne
IN r. Flat" Chopin ITO Snring
Grele Meditation" from wIhas
Nassonet "WaltznE Doll" Poldmi B
rIdyll' Lack Longing" Nenet IAN
boat SONG and "Rosiyn WALTZ. 10y
Haeussier: moonlight" Thome "Hu-
moresuue" Gin O. Flat, nyorak .
'Nalse Brilliante," from Faust
Gounod.
1900 p. NJ M-"Man in the Moon stories
for children tcl Newark sunday AhlL
7.2O r. M-"Some Facts About Your
Feet" by nr Reuben Gross. NJ ID
1850 r. M.-program celebrating lhe
tenth anniversary OF Paramount PIC
lures "Reminiscences OF the last zen
years In the motion pictures 10y
Adolnh Zukor president Famous ilaN
crs-Iaslxy Corporation Instrumental
and vocal musical program under the
direction OF Hugo Riesenfeld, man. .
aging director RiNolL kialto ana
Criterion Theatres.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

quired TO operate a
receiving set.
But there is a
regulation Of the
National Board Of
Fire Underwriters
pertaining TO the
grounding OF the
emma.
Aerial supports.
his order reads,
are to be con
structed and Install
ed in a strong and
durable manner,
Aerial conductors.
with wires leading
down from same to
ground g W 4 I C n.
must be supported
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every
body frecklos In March, but happily
there Is also remedy for these ugly
hlemishcs and no one need stay
frccklcd
Simply get an ounce Of Othlne-dou-
bile strength, from your druggist and
apply little of II night and morning
and in a few days YOU should see that
oven the worst frcckles have begun 60
vanished entirely. Wv is the time to
rid yourself of freckfs. for N not re-
moved now they may stay an summer.
and spoil an otherwise beautiful COM
pleVion. Your money back n Othine
falls
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

Pennsylvania. Merch 2s. Her re-
mains will be brought to Dover on
the noon train Saturday and inter-
ment made in the Slaughter huryins
ground on the Slaughter farm, West
Dover
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

STAT1C-This term IS applied 20
electrical disturbances In the atmos-
phere which affect the audibility Of
radio messages.
Some authorities have ascribed
the cause of static to the rapid revo-
mtlon Of The earth and its curtain of
atmosphere.
No method yet has been devised
that will do away entirely with
static. although lowering Of the an
tcnna has been found to lessen dis
turhances.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

at the required six-inch distance
to a large iron plate or iron pipe
sunk into the ground.
DO not confuse this antenna
ground with the ground Of the ac-
mal receiving set. They are quite
different. as you will see in another
article.
Grounding the antenna IS just a
protective measure.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
station WIZ. Newark, y. J
(Mestlnehouse)

THU itNl1A1
1890 P. M=lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church Pittsburgh.
conducted by the Rev Frank II. Nei-
son OF Christ church. Cincinnati
200 F. M.-"Co-oueration hetWecn
Banker and Farmer" by Dr. J. #
Holdsworth. vice presidents Bank OF
Pittsburgh.
s 80 p. M-Nocai and instrumental sc-
lections By w f. McNally, baritone
Mrs W. II. Long. pianist, also sew
erai violin selections and readings 10y
artis,s 10 be announced later.
FRIDAY
II 40 2. M-Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh
conducted by the Rev. II. W. An
thony. New Brighton. Pa.
: 90 p M.-"The Junior civic club and
It's Accomplishments, by Nellie =
Hoover. Peabody High School
30 ? M.-Artists from the studio OF
Richard knotts
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
RADIO PRIMER

OHM This is the unit Of measure
mont Of electrical resistance.
one ohm is equal 20 the electrical
resistance offered to the passage or
a., unvarvlng Electrical current by q
column of mercury 1868 centimeters
long. of uniform cross-section, hay
ing a mass OF 14.4521 grams. the
mercury being at the temperature
of O degrees Cenugrade
The ohm is named after George
simon ohm. famous German cleo
trician.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

on approved insulators.
These conductors are to he kept
at a distance Of not less than six
inches from the building, except
whore entering the same through
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
s,NrrcH -
TO SET n n TO oPoOnpl
HARD Rgeeee sAsL
/LEho m FROM
NAERiAL

How 10 ground the Radio antennn
TO prevent fire.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
MRS. CLEMENTINE
SLAUGHTER DIES;

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 3O.-Mrs. Clemen-
tine Slaughter, widow OF Ellsbury B.
Slaughter, aged s4 years. died in
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Refunding the British Debt.

Banking interests in. New York are
unaware of any plan under way for the
purpose of refunding the British indebt-
edness to this country through the me-
dunn of a bond issue floated here and
in London. The stories from abroad pub
lished yesterday morning indicating
that such plan was on foot were q
complete surprise to the bankers. they
declared. A part of the mystery sur
rounding the shipment of gold from
from England to J. p. Morgan & Co. for
the account Of the British Government
was cleared up yesterday when cable
dispatches announced that $1,000. 900
had been withdrawn for shipment to
America as part Of the funds to be
used for paying the interest on the
British debt in October. The total
amount Of interest due at that time is
$685. 900. The Morgan firm has re-
.ceived SO far $7.500.00 OF which
$2.500,000 arrived yesterday on the
Olympic. Another $2.500.0oo is under
stood to have been shipped on the Adri-
attic, due in few days. No instructions
have yet been received at Morgan's con-
cerning the purpose to which the gold
Is to be put.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
whole List Move. up.

Persistent buying of stocks yesterday
morning right after the opening resulted
in the establishment OF prices consider
ably above theeclosing. marks of Tues
day, and the reaction Of the last hour,
sharp as 1t was, failed to wipe out all
the days gains In most Of the active
issues. 1t has been significant in the
market Of the last few days. or since
evidence was first given that the reac-
tion had run its course, that buying
movements were accompanied by sharp
rises entirely disproportionate to the
extent Of declines on selling of equal
volume and force. This was taken to in
dictate that during che reaction stocks
had passed into stronger hands and
that where selling now fails to bring
out any important volume of liquidation.
buying can be conducted only through
the process of bidding up. Professional
traders have found in the trading Of this
week that stocks are inclined to move
up little easier. and for that reason
they have conducted most, Of their oper-
ations on that theory. The concensus
seems to be that 1t is only the usual
midsummer dullness which has kept the
market from giving an even better ac-'
count of ITSELF
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Rail shares Active.

Following active buying of Industrial
stocks in the first two hours of trading
an upward movement of the rails got
under way around noon and carried
many rstocks OF that group up to new
highs on the present move. Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific. Reading. Atchi-
son and Erie scored gains ranging from
fractions to more than point. and later
lost some of the advance. Baltimore and
Ohio issues spurted in the last hour and
closed the day with net gains of over a
point Interest in the outcome of the shop
mems strike centered in the efforts of Ben
Hooper, chairman Of the Railroad Labor
Board, to bring the union leaders and
rail executives into agreement. While
some railroad executives are known to
view with disfavor the suggestions for
settlement mentioned In the Chicago dis
patches, opinion In the financial COM
munity inclined to the view that the
break in the strike is not far away. Ac-
cording to some Eastern railway off,
cials. reports Of serious interference with
train operation and Of restiveness on the
part of the employees In train and en-
gine service have been exaggerated.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
western Union relegraph.

Wall Street learned yesterday through
Its grapevine route that the Western
Union Telegraph Company is to make
public in two or5three days a quarterly
statement which will show tremendous
Improvement In earnings and as a re-
suit there was considerable buying Of
that stock, which Is ordinarily quite In
active. The turnover exceeded 1000
shares. At one time Western Union
stood at ~, up 2h points. and ma
terially above the range of the last few
months Incidentally that figure was a
new high for the year. Telegraph
operations have for long time hSrn
recognized as an excellent barometer of
general business conditions and the busi-
ness of the telegraph companies has
almost invariably risen and fallen In
direct proportion to the expansion or de-
cline OF business throughout the nation.
Therefore a substantial Improvement In
telegraph earnings would supply another
proof, If needed, that the much talked
about expansion OF business and industry
Is real and not fancied.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Kansas city southern.

Kansas City Southern's gross operat-
ing revenues in the first five months of
the current year aggregated $S.00S.S13,
decrease of $1,296.915 over q year ago.
It's management assigns the cessation Of
the grain movement, the coal strike and
rate reductions as the chief reasons for
the decline In receipts The company's
net operating income for the same period
was $1,S7S,447. or $525.37s less than
that of the first five months Of 1921. If
the roads net operating income for the
last seven months of 1922 equals that
OF the corresponding period of 1921.
which seems more than likely, the years
total net earnings will be s3,725,167.
After allowing for fixed charges and
preferred dividend requirements this
would be equivalent to s3.s3 share on
the company's $29.959.9o0 common
stock. The question of the Kansas City
Southern's earning power In 1922 seems
to be whether traffic will increase sufii-
ciently to Offset the difference between
the wage and rate reductions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Copper Demand sim Good.

The demand for copper metal still
holds we'll, according to Information OBJ
tained yesterday, and domestic pur-
chases are practically all being made
at the IA cent. level. At the same time
the demand for foreign account con-
tinues heavy. During the last twenty
four hours, 1t was said yesterday. a
total Of 100000 pounds was sold for
foreign account The Copper Export
Association at present has only $780,
100000 pounds Of the metal left out of
the 400,000.000 pounds earmarked for
export when the $40.000,000 Of notes
were put out against the metal At the
rate of sales of the last twenty-four
hours this is but little more than two
months requirements.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
readjustment Of Gulf oIrs capitalization

readjustment Of Gulf OILS capitalization.
The proposition, 1t Is understood, in
wolves first the distribution to stockhoId-
ers Of a large dividend. either. In stock
or In cash. aftcr which It Is purposed to
scale UP to the number Of outstanding
shares by reducing the par value Of the
stock from 800 TO $35. The present
stock Of the Standard OH Company OF
Indiana has par value Of $25. and such
a move on the part Of the Gulf interests
might remove the difficulties which are
understood to have stood In the way OF
the consolidation to date.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
.. O. OF india ana-GuIf OIL.

Plans for the consolidation Of the
Standard OIL Company Of Indiana and
the Gulf OH Corporation. known as tho
Mellon company, Of Pittsburgh. are stiIl
being worked on Notwithstanding denials
from. official sources. according to in
formation obtained yesterday. 1t was
declared yesterday that the Gulf inter-
ests, In order to overcome the big differ
ence now existing in the market values
of the two stocks, are working on .
proposition which gould provide Tor .
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Gulf, Mobile ana Northern.

Directors of the Gulf. Mobile and
Northern Railway are expected to take
formal action on the purchase OF the
Birmingham and Northwestern Railway
at their meeting on or about July I'll
The Birmingham and Northwestern's
main stem is forty-eight mile line from
jackson. Tenn. the northern terminal Of
the Gulf, Mobile and Northern, to Dyers-
burg. Tenn. It's acquisition by the Gulf.
Mobile and Northern will give the latter
direct connection with the Louisville and
Nashville and considerably increase the
traffic OF the parent road, recently COM
ploted. Negotiations looking to the pur-
chase of the Birmingham and North
western by the Gulf. Mobile and North
ern arose out Of the lattcr's failure to
obtain trackage rights affordfng conncc-
tion with the North.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal, &ff.Ss pre-
MUM 81 900; Montpcal funds In New York,
xlil74 discount $l0bh
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
Call Money rate softens.

The rate for call funds on the Stock
Exchange displayed an easy tendency
again yesterday, declining to 3A per
cent, the lowest since June 23. There
was no. important change In the time
money market and the continued soften
ing Of the calf rate was only a refiec-
ton Of the continued flow back to this
center of funds withdrawn to take care
Of July / interest and dividend require
ments. m
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
WEDNESDAY. JULY IL. 1929.

in
"
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Quotations
wEDNEsDA AYuIYa q au22
1922. 1921. 1920.
-. 775.921 892. .09t 515.1S2 Year to date.

Days sales .......................... 1853
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
Ase8;!j5(S3
THE STRAND

Edmund +. Cobb. who appears In
the leading role OF wolves OF the
Street" which will be shown at the
Strand theatre tonight is destined to
carve his niche in the moving picture
hall OF fame. according to the re-.
viewers who say the first-run Of the
film. Cobbs work Is superb. despite
the fact that he is called on timc
and time again in the story to cx.
ecute the seemingly impossible.
Cobb Is cast Us a young westerner.
whose father, power In wall street.
falls into the clutches OF the Bolshe-
Wiki In America. Their poison In
jected, the Soviets attempt to wreck
the great wheat industry OF the ma.
tion. until the young westerner aban-
dons his stetson and chaps and turns
Wall street topsy-turvcy.
Miss vida johnson plays In support
OF Cobb. The remainder OF the cast
Is well balanced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18

cd when necessary. have hot and cold
water. individual baths. kltchoncts
with gas or electric ranges aud COM
pietc housekeeping utensils.
A fire proof garage will ndIoln
each apartment and the kcy TO the
apartment also will open the garage.
II Is planned to have an cxpcSt mo.
chanic with automobile supplies ~
each Rodomc.
The tourists who become patrons
OF the Rodomc will have the priyi.
lego OF cooking their own meals or
eating In the company's cafe or cafe.
teria. II tho patron desires to do his
own cooking. supplies can he bought
at the company's grocery which will
DO unit OF the Rodomc, Other fact
litics for the tourist will include n
laundry which viii give six-hour
rough dry service. enabling the tour
list TO get his linen clean In the morn.
Ing II left the night before. Each
apartment viii be equipped with an
ironing board.
Identified with the corporation aud
responsible for carrying out its pro.
gram arc Charles u. bills, OF Sacram-
ento, George a. Phillips. OF Spokane.
Clinton II. Miller. of Las Angeles.
Brous G. Beck OF Seattle. u. W. Muir
ply OF Los Angeles. w. ID, Whltcomb,
Of Portland. Harry A. Flood. OF Ia
coma and Bora Il. llilborn. field rep
resentative. now at Sacramento.
Iiilborn, who located tho towns IN
which the Rodomes are to be built,
travelled 5000 miles in locating suit
able sites, None Of the Rodomcs viii
be more than 204 miles apart. max
Ing an easy drive for u tourist.
The company plans to invade states
east OF the Sierra Nevada noun
talns as soon as tho coast line of
Rodomes are In operation, Phoenix.
Arizona and points In between to thes
coast will be the next scene of action,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
THEiSTAR

Wallace Reid's picture. Excuse
My Dust" which IN the attraction
At the Star theatre, is an exciting
automobile story and Is the sequel
to the handsome stars former sue.
cess. "The Roaring Road" II Is
therefore fitting that the same screen
favorites should support Mr.. Reid in
both vehicles. Tho leading woman n
again Ann Little. who Is one OF film.
dom's most popular actresses. Cast as
"Toddles" whlden's sweetheart in
"The Roaring Road" she figures as
his wife In Excuse Ny Dust" Theo.
dore Roberts Is once more the
bear" and "Toddles' boss. Tully
Marshall. Guy Oliver. and Walter
Long are also included in the cast
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
MOTOR TAVERNS
SOON To MAKE
AN APPEARANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. July is.-Mod.
ernized taverns. designed to meet
the needs Of the automobile tourist
In the Western states. are soon to
make their appearance. The taverns
will be called Rodomes aud VIII be
erected and under the supervision OF
the American Travel System corpora.
tion. for which incorporation papers
have been applied.
The Rodomes viii be built within
twelve months In California. Oregon.
Washington, Idaho, Nevada and Col.
orsdo. The first RoCome viii be
built In Sacramento. Cal. and as soon
as possible others Will be built IN
San Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara. bakersfield, San Luis Obispo,
Monterey, Merced, Oakland and Red.
ding. In California. In. Oregon they
will be- built at Portland. Eugene,
MedfOrd. Hood River and Pendleton.
Tho three In Washington will bc at
Seattle. Ellcnsbnrg and spokane
Others will be built In Vancouver. n.
c.. and Reno. Nevada.
The ROdomes VIII be especially de-
signed and contsructed TO furnish
standardized service and operated to
afford TO travelling motorists and
their families every convenience usu-
ally desired in an overnight stop.
The building will consist OF one
story bungalow construction. entire
ly fire proof with paved enclosed
court and capable OF accommodating
420 people and 30 cars. The build
Ing will be divided into furnished
which will be steam heat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
WIRELESS TALK
WITH PLANETS
HELD TOO HIGH

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. July 1s.-
II may not be entirely impossible 10
| open wireless communication with
other worlds than our own. says
DR.. c. @. Abbott. assistant secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution. In
its annual report for 1920 recently
made public; but the cost would be
immense.
II there are any other stars or
planets inhbaited by Intelligent be-
ings. md communication could be
rendered possible with them, what
fund Of knowledge might be
learned from them. t,..
IF we could talk freely with In
telligences existing on another
world. having history, social Gus
toms and laws. and religious faiths
developed absolutely independently
from those OF this world. our con-
versation would not only be OF sur.
passing interest to science and the
humanities,". DIR. Abbot says. but
what a guide 1t might prove to
statesmen and sociologists."
Great interest has been shown
within late years in reports that
wireless stations were receiving sig
mails which could come only from
another world. he continues. How
ever. the best information seems
to be that the wireless indications
referred to are merely disturbances
introduced by solar or terrestrial
causes as yet imperfcctly under
stood. and not the work OF intelli-
gent beings trying to communicate
with US. At the same time. DIR. Alb
bott declares. computations have
been made which seem TO make II
within the limits Of possibility that
wireless communications might be
with the nearer planets
II 1t were worth while doing 80.
Proposals have also been made
from time to time" continues the
scientist. "of communicating by
or mirrors in the ordi-
nary way Of heliographing. To me
latter proposals seem altogether too
Certainly for a planet like /
Venus. which is almost wholly COW
cred by fogs the chance of beam
Of sunlight or searchlight beam
to the surface where It
could be observed by the supposed
inhabitants, Notwithstanding the
glare Of their own atmosphere and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
THE LIBERTY

A transforming performance OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" Is one OF the
features OF Little Eva Ascends. ''
George ID. Bakers production for S-L
(Arthur Sawyer and Herbert Lublnl
starring Gareth Hughes. now show.
ing at the Liberty theatre. The pie.
ture Is based on Thomas Beers
Saturday Evening Post story OF the
same title and recounts the adven.
lures OF typical road show COM
pany OF a generation ago.
A small town theatre tina. nigh,
have been reproduced from any town
OF ten thousand population In the
country a few years ago was rebuilt
on one Of Metros enclosed Stages al
Hollywood for this picture within a
picture. Bloodhounds. stage ice
floes. and the typical painted heaven
ly background OF the old drama
found their way into the picture.
Qareth Hughes supporting cast In
ciudes May Collins. Eleanor Fields.
Unice Win Moore. Benjamin Hag-
gerty. Edward Martindale. Harry
Lorraine. Mary Fenton. John Prince.
Fred Warren and W. 8. Brown. Ru-
dolph Bergqulst war photographer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-18
To
BATTLEF|ELS
PLAN Of VETS

NEW YORK. July 1s.-A pill.
grimage to the battlefields on
which they fought four years ago
has been arranged for several hun
drde former service men by the
American Legion. The tour Is open
to members OF the legion and its
auxiliaries. which comprise the
wives. mothers. daughters aud sis
ters Of the men who served In the
world war.
The party will sail for France on
t1e President Pierce August g; will
land at Cherb0urg. and 10 directly
to Paris. where 1t will be officially
welcomed by the French govern
ment. During the stay In Paris
trips will be taken TO the French
battleflelds and other points OF In
terest.
According to the itinerary OF the
Legion the party will reach Brus-
sells August 20. From Brussels II
will 80 to Ostend and tour the bat
tlefields OF Flanders.
From Belgium the Lsgionnaires
will go to London, where they will
be the guests OF the London Post
OF the American Legion and the
British Legion. The party will re-
turn on the steamship Metagama.
at Montreal September 10.
Arrangements for the tour are In
charge Of John J. Wicker. Jr.. OF
Va, who as tour direct
or has headquarters at the office
Of the American Legion Weekly.
New York,