davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-09
j. S. T0BR0ADCAST
CROP NEWS DAILY
Arlington and Lake Stations
to Handle Reports After
June IS.

Government weather, crop and mar
ket reports will be broadcasted daily
from the Arlington and Great Lakes
wireless stations Of the Navy Depart
ment. beginning June Is. 1t was an
nounced today by the Department OF
Agriculture. This makes possible the
receipt of agricultural reports by ra-
dio throughout virtually the entire
United States and is regarded as the
most important step yet made in
broadcasting agricultural informa-
charge of radio work for the depart
ment
Continuous wave radio telegraph
will be used to broadcast the reports,
but 1t is expected that there Will oe
considerable rebroadcasting by radio
ss..sn1 has any ny the %ntea
States having radio telephone receiv-
ing sets may be able to receive the
messages. The department hopes In
the near future to make the market
news available in the Pacific anu
Rocky mountains regions. also.
Nationwide System.
The use Of the Arlington and Great
Lakes stations is part Of an extensive
facilities for establishing a dependa-
BILE, nationwide system for broad
casting agricultural news by radio.
The plan has been approved by the
radio committee
composed of the departments OF
Horticulture, Commerce, Post once.
War and Navy. and contemplates the
use Of high powered Navy stations at
Arlington. Great Lakes, Puget sound.
San Francisco and New Orleans; GER
tain Army stations. such as those
now located at Fort Bliss and Fort
sam Houston, Tex, and the present
post Office stations. which have been
broadcasting agricultural reports for
more than a year at Washington.
Omaha and North Platte. Neb.; Rock
Springs, Wyo., and Elko and Reno.
New
Affected by Static.
It IL said that under favorable'
static conditions both the Arlington
and Great Lakes stations can be
heard over the entire country, put
that under average conditions the
range is about two-thirds the eastern
part of the United States. The re-
ports will be received by state de-
partments Of agriculture and agi-
cultural colleges for reoroadcastlne
by radio telephone; local and pri +.
vate stations licensed to broadcast
AGRICULTURAL reports; county agents,
shipping associations, and other farm
oreanixations, and local amateurs,
who make q business OF copying Tor
local individuals and agencies the
agricultural reports broadcasted oy
radio telegraph.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

What, II said 70 b the largest fresh
wat6f fairy In the world n being built
flor sArytcs bstween Detroit and Wind
J soF, Ont
Evening star., 1922-06-09
RADIO REGULATION
BY D. c. UNLIKELY
Commissioner Keller Sees
Lack of Facilities for En-
forcing Rules Enacted.

The Commissioners are not likely to
do much in the way of regulating
radio instruments, which have come
into such general use in the past six
months.
This was indicated today by Engi-
neer Commissioner Keller. who said
the municipal government should not
get too deeply into the question of
regulations. unless It has adequate
facilities for enforcing rules enacted
officials of the District electrical de-
advisability of revising the present
regulations governing wireless sta
tions to make them apply to the mod
ern use of radio. The subject has not
yet been taken up with Col. Keller.
however.
In the proposed regulation Of air
planes. the city heads probably will
follow the same general policy of not
putting into effect a large number of
restrictive rules that could not be
easily enforced.
The Commissioners now have before
them the draft Of set Of rules pre-
for the Of fGSnssl
machines. which probably will be
adopted at the board meeting Friday
morning.
It is understood the tentative rules
provide for the licensing Of all pri-
| vate aviators and stipulate that no
plane shall fy over the District at a
lower altitude than 5000 feet. ex-
cept when approaching or leaving a
flying field.
The Commissioners probably will
provide for the issuance Of special
permits to photographers to fly at a
lower altitude while taking pictures
Evening star., 1922-06-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
virginia-Unsettled, thundershowerss
change in temperature: gentle to
moderate variable winds.
West virginia-cloudy. local thun-
derstorms tonight or tomorrow; no
change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-four Horus.
Thermometers pm. So; 8 pm.
76; IL midnight. Is: am. 70: a.na''
rs: noon. 50.
Barometer pm. 2s:s1: 8 PM.
1898: 8 am. 1885; noon. 2s.s3.
Highest temperature. 50. occurred
at 2 pm. yesterday. Lowest temper
ature. 72. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so; lowest, 50.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. l:4o am. and 2:2o
pm: high tide. 7:42 am. and s:1l
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1881 am. and
500 PM: high tide. $3.50 am. and
S:5S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:t2 am; sun sets.
1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:42 am.
sun sets, 1888 pm.
Noon rises. 1880 pm; sets, 5:6a
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
CONCERT By CELLIST.
ROYAL serbian's Program to Be
Broadcasted From Anacostia.

A concert by Paul LANCER. celliet
Of the Royal Serbian Orchestra' VIII
be one Of the features of the pro-
gram broadcasted from "NoF." the
naval air station in Anacostia, 70.
morrow night at $50 o'clock on az
HIS cello 10 q genuine francesca
Ruggisri made In Crsmona IN 1859
and possesses perhaps the most msr-
yelous tone OF any Of the four Of this
make which are now In existence.
The cello belonged to Niketo and was
presented to him by King Victor EN-
manuel Of Italy, son-in.law Of Niketo.
On the death Of the King Of Monte
negro LANCER. who was the kings
Instructor, came into possession OF
the treasure.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
~ the Assoc.atsd Press.

By the Associated Press.
EMPORIA. Kan. June "a boy
who would take q stray dog to the
city pound to be killed for q quar-
ter 10 too mean to live himself.
declares william Allen White.
author and editor, in q statement
in his paper. the Emperia Gazette.
Mr.. Whites protest in behalf Of
the dogs was evoked by an offer
of rs cents q head for dogs brought
to the city pound by boys.
Whats the matter with this
city administration, anyhow? in
quired the Kansas author. Were
they never boys? Here they are
advertising to give boys rs cents
for each stray dog brought into
the city pound to be killed. Doesn't
the city administration know that
the boy who would deliberately
bring a stray dog to the city pound
to be killed for two bits ought to
be killed himself. Don't they
know that boys are not so hard
hearted? Don't they know that
the average boy would rather
earn two bits moving a lawn with
Evening star., 1922-06-09
Foreign.
MAJ. WHITE SENTENCED.
Court-Martial Orders Dismissal fol
Afidavit in Divorce Case.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June "a
mandatory sentence Of dismissal from
the Army was returned against Maj.
Herbert H. white. general stan ct
Fort Sam Houston, after. he was
found guilty by high ranking court
martial Of conduct unbecoming an
oficer and q gentleman"
Maj. White was formerly assistant
chief Of sts6 Of the ID Division. The
offenss OF which he was convicted
oral testimony here before q district
court when he divorced his first wife.
q relative Of MAJ Gen. James q. Har-
bord, deputy chief Of stan Of the
Army.
whereabouts Of his wife 1t the time
which the defense claimed was false.
Mrs. white was at that time in Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
RADIO INSTALLING RULES
BRING PROTEST HERE
Receiving Set q Much Fire Haxard
az Bath Tub, Letter
Declares.

Protesting against the proposed
radio installation rules prepared by
electrical committee Of the National
Fire Protection Association. made
public recently, r. w. Brown. exec
utive officer Of the American Radio
Association. with national headquar-
ters here, in a letter to w. 8. Boyd.
chairman of the electrical commit.
tee, pointed out that such rules tend
to interfere with the progress OF
! radio.
Centering his objection around Sec
| tions Of the rules which interpreted
| mean that should fire break out In
| a house where there is a radio set
which hasn't been inspected by agents
of the underwriters Are insurance
could not be collected, 1t was pointed
out that the ordinary radio receiv-
| ing set involves about rs much hre
| hazard as a white enamel bath tub.
and the underwriters admit that an
| tennas installed wholly inside of
| buildings represent - fire hazard.
| Their rules say that such fire hazard
as accompanies a radio receiving set
lies in the lightning hazard to the
| antenna that extends outside Of the
building.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
HOLDS BOYS LNSULTED BY CITYS
OFFER TO BUY SLAUGHTER DOGS

q straight string Of boys march
Ing by him to the swimming hole
rather than to see a stray dog
killed?
The advertisement had in II
the meanest inference about En-
poria boys that ever has been
made.
Think Of the kind Of a boy who
valued a quarter above the life of
a dog--a stray dog-any dog on
earth"
Evening star., 1922-06-09
"OPEN SHOP" FAVORED.
Architects Would Adopt New Plan
in Building Trades.

CHICAGO. June s.-The American
Institute OF Architects has unani.
mously adopted a resolution in favor
of an open shop" in the building
trades under a plan referred to as thu
American plan.
The architects instructed the board
Of directors to draw UP an amend.
ment to the plan OF the national boare
OF jurs!dictional awards in favor OF
the open shop.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
BUYS NAVY TUBES.

Jacob Loving Of $40 Broadway, New
York. was high bidder for the 10000
surplus vacuum transmitting tubes
offered for sale by the Navy Depart
ment. He bid $4.o069 each for all or
none. The lowest bid was 10 cents
each. made by L. NJ. Alexander of
Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1922-06-09
TRAVELLERS ATTACK |. C. C.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. June o.
The National Travellers Protective
Association. in session since Monday
adjourned yesterday after selecting
St. Paul for the next convention. cleo
ting officers and adopting resolutions.
The resolutions asked that Congress
reinvest state railroad commissions
and utility boards with power to deal
with transportation. A request was
made that the commission order dis
continuing of the surcharge on Pull
man and parlor car service.
Evening star., 1922-06-09
NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS.
Representative Tucker Candidate
From 10th Virginia District.

LEXINGTON. Va, June s.-rhe
democratic committee Of the tenth
congressional district met here yes
terday and formally deeisred Repre-.
sentative Harry St George fucker Of
.RockbFidgs the nominee tor Congress
from the tenth distslct OF yirGtnia. g
ssni si NGSs"ssT sss only
with the committees
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Games Today.
Standing Of the Clubs

Frederick, July 26.-King pitched
Frederick TO victory over Martins
burg yesterday, 4 to 8. giving the
Champs a two gam lead and the
second victory of the Frederick
Martinsburg series. Kings pitch
ing was one of the outstanding fea-
lures of the game. he was hit hard
and often but tightened up with
men on bases. He had twelve strike
outs.
Burke, Blue Sox southpaw, was
the choice of the Blue Sox and pit
ched a fine game. He allowed but
eight hits. Errors at crucial NOM
ents gave the decision to the Fred
erick club.
The only extra base hit of the
game came IN the fifth inning when
Hank HulveY playing right field
for the Sox. knocked a hons run
with no one on base. This tied the
score. but the Champs pushed over
another run in the sixth when Day
singled, was sacrificed to second,
moved to third on an error and
scored on g. sacrifice fly. The one
run lead could not be overcome and
the Sox went down to defeat The
score.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
TAGGING ALL THE BASES.

(By International News Servlce.)
The Giants and Fred Toney bare.
ly lasted when the cards began a
rally in the last inning.
In one of those wild ball games
the Reds got 20 hits including hon.
ers by Daubert, Harper and Wingo,
beating the Phils.
Shocker shut out the Yanks. so
and the Browns increased their
lead on first place.
A six run rally in the fourth inn
Ing was all the Cubs needed in beat
ing the Braves 6-3.
The Indians got an even break
with the Athletics 40 and ia.
Morton pitched the Macks dizzy in
the first game.
The Dodgers resumed their losing
streak in their own imitable way,
finishing second to the Pirates, SO.
Cobb celebrated the Tigers IS
victory over Washington by getting
four hits off Johnson.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

can say will make me change my
line up. | signed 10 manage the
ball club for the season of 1922 and
/ intend to do SO unless the club
directors see fit to pay me up until
the close of the season and release
me. ! am working for them and not
for your newspaper.
You speak of the Hagerstown club
getting good players Who have
they secured? Take I.ayne, Mahan,
Diehl. whom ] bought, away ana
their club is no club at all
Regarding whether my players are
getting the necessary rest. l don't
follow you around aud | never fol-
low a player Of my club around.
They have as much right as you
have to play cards, take drink or
smoke. They are inst human be
ngs same as the rest of us. Treat
them as such and love thy neigh
Dor as myself, otherwise your at
tendance at church services are Of
mo benefit to You
Just a word of advice to YOU and
your paper When the home club
loses don't sit down and write lot
of bunk about lack of spirit, etc.
Remember that five other clubs have
players who have as much right to
hit and catch balls that we hit and
throw to them as we have. They
neither catch or hit all of them.
Look for perfection in your office be
fore rapping at young players. Re-
member that Connie Mack has been
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

An awful blow yesterday srs S-s'
before yesterday, but one that the
Blue SoX will soon overcome. It's
five weeks yet until the season
closes and what's two games in five
weeks?
Hank Hulvey was in hitting form
yesterday, and if few other of the
Soxmen had followed his example
there wouldn't have been any Bill
King left. Hank got a homer and
two singles out Of four times at bat.
Joe Brophy had a bad breaking
day. Joe has been playing wonder
full ball, so we know the breaks
were against him.
Wilson got back in the hitting
column yesterday also. "Stouts"
had been in a sight slump lasting
for about three days.
Five games this week with Cham
bersburg and we're hoping for the
best. Chamhersburg is coming
here mad. for their playing and
Management has been questioned by
fans of that city. Naturally they
are going to try to show the Sox up
ust to prove that the fans are un.
Just.
In another column Of this issue
We are printing a reply made by
Manager Mowery to some caustic
newspaper remarks puhlishhed in
one of the Chambersburg papers.
The Waynesboro fans are on the
Grabbing list also. They can't
stand to see a team down the list
as far as third. Better get used to
it though, because it doesn't seem
probable that they'll get any farther
up.
Will Reilly has been CREASED by
the Hagerstown club, and marks
the passing of the last man of the
Cocoran regime. Reilly has been in
hard luck all year. starting with a
sore arm and being forced to pitch
before it was well, and then CON
tracing an injured foot and still
forced TO keep going to hold his
place on the team. Reilly is a good
heady pitcher and with little rest
will do some fine pitching for some
team.
Waynesboro and Hagerstown tied
up in hard battle Yesterday
game going eleven innings to a tie
With the score to 1 in favor of
Waynesboro, Haeerstown pounded
out two runs in the sixth, tying the
score and keeping it there
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
members OF GOOD
WILL" DELEGATION
SAILS FOR FRANCE
icy international News service)

icy International News Service)
New York, July 26.--When the
French line steamer France, sails
for Havre today at noon. she will
carry 120 women, members of the
Good VIII delegation who will
tour the sister republic under the
auspices of the American commit
tee for reconstruction of devastated
regions, for the purpose of promot-
ing better understanding between
the two nations.
They have been chosen by the 80
communities they represent to
garry a message of good will 10
France. The selection was made by
popular vote.
Gold Star" Mothers
Among them are four gold star"
mothers, whose sons died on Euro
pean battle fields, and who. in add
ton to their duties as delegates,
look forward to kneeling upon the
bit of French soil that is conse-
Grated to their boys. They are Mrs.
Herman Berney and Mrs. William
II. Abbey, Of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Otto Brewer, Of Wichita. Kansas.
and Mrs. clay G. Stephens, of
Nashville, Tenn.
viii Adopt Orphan
Miss Regene Freund, Of Detroit
one Of the delegates will select q
war orphan in France to he cared
for by the Detroit lawyers assocl-
alton. It must be the child Of a
French lawyer who was killed dur.
ing the war.
The young women were guests
at dinner given last evening at
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Hanover lakes Snoils

Hanover, Pa, July 26-Han-
over defeated Chambersburg in a
nicely played game here yesterday
8 to l. Garvey allowed the visitors
but three hits. Golf hit the ball
over the left field fence for a home
run in the seventh. Score:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Chambersburg.

Home run-Goff Two base hits
D. Thomas, Mullen Double plays
Brislin (unassisted): Mowrey TO
Satterlee; Mowrey. Garvey: Fer
ner, Logan; Satterlee, Gladden..
Sacrifice hits-Ha ggerty, Bartels,
Ream, Mowrey limerick. Struck
out-by Carvey, s; by Ferner, 2.
Bases on balls-off Garvey, o; off
Ferner, 8. Umpires-ONeiu and
Byers. Time-f25.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Totals
w aynes boro.

Two base hits-Thomson, kau-
mas (2), Clarke Three base hit
Lyston. Sacrifice hits = Cont,
Scheminant, Thomson, Walsh. Dou-
BILE plays-Thomson to Kaunas TO
Thomson; Guido to Walsh. Hit by
Observation-Disclosures, Clarke. Wild
observation-disclosures. Umpires-Sip-
pie and Rutland. Time-203.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

Except for the first inning, Blank
euship was everything the first part
of his name indicated and tho
White Sox headed the Red Sox at
tho finish 81.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

1Batted for Burke in ninth
2Batted for Brophy in ninth.
Frederick ........ col 001 00x-4
Martinsburg ...... Dol O20 000-3
Home run-Hulyey. Sacrifice hit
Burke ~, James (2), Gardner.
stolen bases-Strain, Day Left on
Observation-Disclosures 8; Frederick.
8. Struck out--by King, u; by
Burke. /. Bases on balls-off King,
!; off Burke. A. Double play-Nep-
tune to Strain. mpires-Mercer
and Shaner. Time-147
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
NATIONAL L LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

New York. 8; St Louis. s.
Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati, Is; Philadelphia, II.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 8.
sTen innings.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
PAGE THRl

A. A. LILLY, CANDIDATE FOE REPUBLICAN,
NOMINATION FOR UNITED STATES SENATEa
STATES HIS POSITION TO THE VOTERS OF
WEST VIRGINIA., AND STANDS FOR THE FOL-
LOWING IMPORTANT ISSUES:
The return to God and the Constitution for law;
with less government by INJUNCTION and COMMIS-
SION in State and Nation.
Longer time credits must be provided to fit the !
needs Of agriculture and the whole system must CO.
operate with the Federal Land Banks
The soldiers who rsled their health and lives and
gave up ganfu employment to assist in preserving the
United States and the world from destruction deserve
not only JUSTICE but GENEROSITY from the Govern
ment and any reasonable legislation to that end shad
receive my whole hearted support.
THE ESCH-CUMMINS LAW should be repealed,
because under the CRUSHING FREIGHT RATES inn
posed by this law it THROTTLES all business, PARA
LYIES all commerce and opens the way for the rail-
roads to organize SUCCESSFUL RAIDS upon the Unit
ed States Treasury; it LEGAJ.IZE1S about SEVEN
BILLION dollars Of fictitious Watered stock with
GUARANTEED returns Of five and one-half per cent
which the producers have to pay by INCREASING the
cost of living ONE BILLION dollars per year and at
the same time DECREASING the WAGES of the rail-
road employees over $lOO,OC0,OCO per year.
TAXATION must be reduced both locally and ma
t0nally by a more stringent economy and retrench-
ment and by demanding the PAYMENT of our for
egn loans administered by progressive legislation and
by demanding that the RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE
shall not be EMBEZZLED either at home or abroad
All progressive legislation looking toward the
achievement of national CHILD LABOR LAW FED
ERAL AID for public highways and the passing of the
DYER-ANTI-LYNCHING Bill and the ELIMINA-
ITION and the OUTLINING of WAR with all it's hor-
rors and destruction shall receive my hearty support
Z "a Ct Pol Adv -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Standing Of the Clubs.
MEXICAN L LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

Detroit, S; Washington, 5.
Cleveland, Al; Philadelphia oil
St. Louis, 6; New York, 0.
Chicago, 8; Boston I.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
Games Today.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
a No-Decision Battle

Waynesboro. Pa, July 26.-Dark-
ness ended yesterdays game with
Hagerstown in the eleventh inn
ing, the score being tied, 3 to 8.
With Waynesboro leading, 3 to l,
in the sixth, Hagerstown tied the
count on a base on ball, hit bat
ter and two singles. Kaunas feat
ured at bat with five hits, includ-
Guiding two doubles in five times at
bat, In the field. Kaunas, Thorn
son, Cont and Diehl did well.
HauerstoWn
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26

Read the Martinsburg Evening
Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-26
MANAGER MoWERy
ANSWER CRITICS
IN CHAMnE:RSbURG
Reply To Open Letter By
Exterior Manager.

Mike Mowrey, manager of the
Chambershurg Maroons. in a letter
to the Chambersburg Repository.
replies sharply to his newspaper
critics The letter, together with
some comment by the editor of the
Repository, is printed herewith:
Chambersburg, July 25.-Reposi-
tory is in receipt of the following
letter from Manager MOwrey which
we herewith publish with pleasure,
eliminating one or two personal mat
ters which do not enter into any
grievance Mr.. Mowrey may have.
We endeavored in our open letter to
him to treat him gentlemanly and
will make the same endeavor in his
letter to have him treat us the
same way. The letter, as far IS it
pertains to the question at issue Is
as follows:
C5ambersburg. Pa,
July %, 1922.
VI. A. Nevin Pomeroy,
Chambershurg, Pa
Dear Sir.-After reading several
letters which have appeared in your
paper | feel as if I should answer
several questions asked
Why do | not play in every game?
If I were able to do so l would still
be in the big league and not the
Blue Ridge drawing a Blue Ridge
salary.
Club is disorganized some place.
Papers and writer's of your kind do
more to discourage team play and
harmony than any other thing.
know Of nothing you or your paper