davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Colegialls To
Vie On Spokane
Track In May

Spokane. WASH, April 29.--
Plans for a series of field and
track competitions for the men
students OF Pacific northwestern
colleges and universities to be
held next month on the campuses
OF the competing institutions were
announced here by Charles Il. Do
rails, athletic director Of Coma
ga university. Mr.. Dorais said he
had received assurances of coop
Grafton from athletic directors Of
d number Of northwestern iASti-
tutions.
For the purposes Of the meet O
number of track and field events
would be agreed upon and marks
be fixed which students compet-
ing would have to reach in order
to score for their college. The to-
tai score of each institution would
be divided by the number Of stu
dents competing.
Institutions which Mr.. Dorais
mentioned as among those inyit-
ed to compete were Washington
State college, University Of Idaho,
University OF Washington, Ore
gon Agricultural college, Univer- |
sity Of Oregon, University of
Montana, Whitman College, Will
lamette university, Montana
School OF Mines, College OF Ida
no, Montana State college and
Gonzaga university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Denver Library
Beautiful, But
Lacks Volumes

Denver, April 80. Although
Denver has one Of the most beauti-
fully appointed and richly-caryed
library rooms west OF the Missis-
sippi, 1t is "bookless" and pros
poets for It's empty shelves being
soon filled with tones of knowl-
edge are remote.
Five years ago Denver's palatial
postoffice building was completed.
Thousands of pictures taken of the
structure showed It's elaborate in
terror. with Its wonderful columns,
corridors, court rooms and offices.
They showed, also, the ornate IL
brary--its fine grained finish, the
hand-carved decorations, the Latin
inscriptions over the doors. and
the names OF literary celebrities
such as Bacon, Dickens and Ma
eauley. But these photographs
never showed a single book on the
vast shelf spaces-there were none
there.
Shortly after completion OF the
postoffice building the war broke
out and when the United States
entered the conflict none OF the
Colorado representatives In con.
gress was anxious to ask that body
for an appropriation TO purchase
books for the elaborate library
room in the building.
And now the mooted waves OF
economy in governmental appro-
priations continues to be an hand.
leap to securing sufficient yellow
bound volumes to fill the gaping
shelf space. and Denver's most
beautiful library room remains
starkly empty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30
Joint Rates
Fight Is Lost
By Railroads

Washington. April so.--The In
terstate commerce commission
found Friday that the refusal OF
the Northern Pacific, the Great
Northern. the St. Paul and other
carriers to maintain joint rates on
lumber on the coast group basis
from points on the Washington
Western railroad TO destinations,
while maintaining such rates on
like traffic from points in the
states OF Washington end Oregon
on their own branch lilies was un-
duly prejudicial and ordered the
prejudice removed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-30

fe grease ---.------------------ lis
Robenholt, A. L.. sharpen
ing grader blade ------ $50
Kuenzi. George, hauling
rock and grading ------- 1900
Kuenzi, Edward, grading 800
Kaser, J. r., do ----.-.-.- 500
Kaufman. J. S., patrol
man ..................-....-........ 800
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

is radiation resistance. The anten-
ma current at 500 watts is SIS am
peres and at l k. W.. amperes.
The power equipment used at
KDKA consists of two 2-kw motor
generator sets with $50 volts D. C.
motors. The generators are of spe-
cial design for 1000 volts d. c., enr-
ploying two armature windings and
two commutators permanently con-
nected in series. Normally the motor
generator sets are used with the
generators paralleled: ether set
may be used alone. with the radio
set at reduced power. There is
also a third motor generator set
with 220 v rs motor which can be
connected with the radio set IN
case of failure of the d. c. supply.
This set is provided with an EXETER
to supply the field of the high
voltage generator. A filter consist
ing of a so henry inductance and
SO micro-farad condenser, reduces
the generator hum to a negligible
amount. The panel beneath the
speech amplifier on the right in
Figure constrols the power equip
ment. Here are mounted genera
tor field switches and rheostats.
generator paralleling switches. gen.
orator volt meter and ammeters.
volt meter switch, antenna switch
control and studio signal light but
ton to show the announcer in the
studio when the transmitting set Is
in operation.
The engineer in charge of the
station tests all filament and plate
batteries before each program. He
then starts the transmitting tset
and checks the wave length by
means Of a wave meter. He then
lights the signal light in the studiJ
notifying the announcer that the
transmitter is in operation. The an
nouncer turns on the studio ampli-
her which lights the signal light
in the operating room. notifying the
engineer that the audio circuits are
in operation. He then watches the
meditation meter and adjusts the
application of the speech ampli-
fer to give the desired amount of
incubation. A loud-speaking re-
ceiver in the operating room serves
as a check on the quality of the
transmission. When programs from
local churches from the Pittsburgh
studio are to be transmitted the
telephone line is tested before the
program. Orders and any special
arrangements are transmitted over
a supplementary wire or phone line
between the radio station and the
place of performance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
President and Party
On Weekend Cruise

President and Mrs. Harding and a
party OF friends sought relief from
the heat in Washington by leaving
Yesterday afternoon on a week END
trip down the Potomac and up Chesa-
peake Bay over the week end on the
Mayflower.
Those who made the trip beside
the President and Mrs Harding were:
Attorney General Daugherty. the
Speaker Of the House and Mrs. Gil.
lette; Senator and Mrs. Kellogg: Gen
and Mrs. Dawes; A. D. Lasker. chair
man of the Shipping Board and Jess
Smith, of Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

- - r...~.tt, r.t.~x a.. 49,
snare 10 minor ana the French part
enormous. She is also. like Britain.
materially adyantaxed by ,he re-
s,or.,,o, =, ~. n.rn.n n.rk.,.
It.Iian noI,cv I,L. Rr,,isn ,h.n IN
IN. main ,n,iows a.onon,i. ,.thsr
thai n.t,onaIts,,c ,In.s 49, I,a,v
and Br,tadn have con.is,en,iv STOOD
toeether against France ever since
the Paris conference. The IsoIa-
lion of France has NOT been
achieved. however because ~ the
rise of Poland and of thu little en-
tente.
r,,I o,.
W
the several states 70 nendirg hues-
of their. interests. such as have
just made. all recent European his
tory will be quite clear. The trou-
BILE &C mes when an effort Is made to
invoke a moral element. Italy. for
example. opposes stoutiy French
policy toward Germany. yet Italy
has been the worst offender against
the rights of small nations of any
great power since the war. Euro
pean history, however. has been
dominated by ths Anglo-ltalian-
French dispute Tor three long
years.
But what OF the league OF NATIONS
which. In the Paris Gays was re-
garded is the one nope TOT the iu-
ture? In point OF tact the league
OF nations mas become OF no I'M
portance because WIN Single eh-
cep'fon none OF the nalr
nave oeeh referred 10 y. e
"eption was tne PIPER Shesah
"ute. ire deciS'oh VI Una.
went 80 nara against tne
that Lloyd george Iost an fui me
interest in the GENEVA experiment
League Of Nations Helpless.
Obviously the league Of nations
could and can do nothing as long
mas no power 10 ehlolc
cisions' nor could any power iorIe
.ne rrehch' TOT example 10 pei rn''
'he iessue 10 revise reparatiohs' OF
cohpei the huInaniahs 10
bessaraoi 10 RUSSIA OF the foles
10 mana wilma over 10 the Llthu-
ahlahs. ire league OF natlons was
iounoeu on 'he theory that ioice
nan ceased 10 dominate that an
ouestions IN the future coulo ne SUD-
h,i''eo TO a'oi.ra'ioh' that All poo
pres "ouio consent 10 SUBMISSION
ana accept 'he oecIslon'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Italian Deputy Will Speak.

Guido Podrecca, deputy of the
italian Parliament, will speak tonight
at o'clock in the Central High
School auditorium. under the aus.
pices of the Italian lodges and So
cieties of Washington. The affair
will be for the benefit OF Italian vet
Grams of the world war suffering from
tuberculosis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

to the great disgust Of the British
Now the underlying cause Of the
trouble OF the past three years
IL to be found in the fact that at
Paris the British consented TO a
nationalistic peace. II was not as
nationalistic as Britsin's continental
allies wished, but II did give life
and strength 10 small nationaiities
and they have improved upon the
beginning since. And a. did give
France that sum total OF repara-
tons which has played hob with all
British economic interests ever
since. The treaty which the Brit
ish signed and ratified was a dis
aster TO Britain and all British
policy after Paris has been con-
trated in the effort 90 secure a re-
vision both territorialiy and finan-
cia1ly.
British Relied on League.
The British in signing the treaty
relied upon the league Of nations
and upon American presence In
world councils to insure revision
when the passion OF the hour had
passed But the United States went
home and deprived OF our presence
and support the British were power
less to force a revision. All the
conference which have been held IN
Europe from Spa to Genoa have
been dominated in part at least by
the British effort to obtain revision.
They have all failed because Of the
French veto.
As to the Russian situation,
Rrifafn 1fEa ~
Soviets. But at a certain moment
the British decided that II was no
use to fight further and that they
needed Russian trade and had.
therefore, to make peace upon the
terms that were obtainable. But
the French didn't need the trade.
they wanted to get their debts paid.
| Rritain cared more for trade than
debts. so began the maneuvering for
an arrangement with Russia But
again the French veto went, ana
this time Fra nee was powerfully
supported by the European states,
which cared little about debts hut
were profoundly concerned with
territorial matters.
League Has No Prestige.
Today. after three years the
I
est prest' ge or influence in Europe.
| The questions Of real Importance are
! fought out in conference. such as
Genoa or Cannes or Spa. Always
the same nations appear in the lead
ing roles and always the net result
! is just nothing but a new deadlock
and a further adjournment.
Under the strain the Anglo
/ French entente has broken down.
II has not been repudiated but Il
I has no value. for in every interna-
/ tional assemblage Britons and
| Frenchmen are ranged against each
other and seek allies in the ranks
Of all other nations. An Anglo
italian entente has developed. but is
/ in turn. restricted in its influence
because of the gradual and perhaps
inevitable shift Of the smaller
states to the French side. The Rus
sian problem has not been solved
the German market has not been
restored. each new international
episode resolves itself into a fresh
/ Anglo-French dispute because. at
4 bottom. two profoundly different
principles are working.
I There was nothing more amusing
in Paris than the spectacle OF the
surprise and horror of most Of the
/ American supporters of Mr. Will
sons league when for the first time
they came in contact with European
natIonalism. 1t was a force with
! which they had not reckoned. IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

was somsthine that had no Amer-
lean counterpart and was new N
their experience. Before claims ~
rival nationsiites. which were diG<
nified by ten centuries or more ~
uninterrupted competition. they stood
aghast Yet precisely this principss
OF nationallsm has survived the.
three years OF peace as Il survive4
and even dominated Paris. and q
has played havoc with the British
principle OF economic reconstruce
ton.
Nationalist Dfsplaces Dynnsffea
After the end OF Napoleonic wary
Britain retired from continentd
politics in disgust because Of ths
dynastic rivalries Of that period.
National rivalries have replaced
dynastic. but the situation has not
really altered and our own courss
was not only logical and inevitably,
but, unless all signs fail. VIII havs
to be followed sooner or later BY
the British themselves. But todsy
they cannot retire without terrible
economic suffering and without SURE
rendering continental supremacy =
France for an indefinite period
To suppose that, as a consequence
Of recent history Britain will make
an alliance with Russia or Ger
many. or both. against France
seems to me foolish because 4
would sooner or later mean an
other war and the British are most
anxious TO avoid a new struggle
with new commercial wreckages
What the British must seek IL 20.
assist in the gradual creation OF q
balance OF power on the continent.
leaving them uncommitted but
holding the decisive influence. They
held this until the moment came IN
1914 when the Germans believed
they were strong enough 70 tri-
umph even with British opposition.
In this. as the event proved. they
were sadly mistaken A.
A Situation Far on.
But until Germany is measur-
ably restored no such situation can
be looked for on the continent
Italy Is prepared 20 3oin such .
combination as the old triple al
lance when Germany receivers. for
all her interests lie with Germany.
UP 70 a certain point. the point
Germany passed in 1914. but for
the present and until Germany can
escape from the burden OF repara-
lions and the handicap OF foreign
occupation OF the Rhineland. Ger
many is at the mercy OF her Frencn
creditor.
In sum. ~ the past three years
have demonstrated anything. they
have proven that Europe has not
progressed into a new era but retro
graded into an old. The rise OF
modern Germany automatically de-
prived France OF her position OF
supremacy upon the European con-
tinent, which she had held with
only temporary Interruptions since
the accession OF Louis XIV. The
rise Of Russia in the Nineteenth
century further dislocated the old
European situation which France
dominated.
France Returns to Own
But with Russia ana Germany
out. France has returned 60 her
own again. Her power, however.
is fatally limited by her financial
situation. which f. also reminiscent
Of other centuries. II Germany
does not pay and does recover.
France will be erased from the list
OF great powers not for a time but
for always. This was what was in
the back Of the German head when
Continued On PAGE Ffokf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

At Genoa you had a fair line-up.
Italy and Great Britain on one s-!e,
France. Poland. Belgium, Rumania.
Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia on
the other. This lineup came inev-
itably when Lloyd George suggest
ed changing the political status of
wilma and of Bessarabia and later
of Eastern Galicia. Here France
opposed, as the champion of the
smaller nationalities. with Russia
and Germany excluded from the de-
bate ,-ou had paralysis.
with the French stand against
the revision OF the reparations por-
ton of the treaty of Versailles the
smaller states are not particularly
concerned. as they can expect little
indemnity from Germany in any
event. But with the British stand
for a revision of the territorial
clauses Of the Paris treaties and the
later agreements like the treaty of
Riga, they are vitality concerned.
italy. for her part, would be glad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
France Returns to Own

Continued On Pooe Eight.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

douha leta Neni tim nadsazovano, rekneme, re
nesmrny viv papezyf sbuje sta jednm vetsich w
sedku svetove valky.'
opravdu veci neuvefeni ktere jsme dozvede
nterviewu byvalym cisarem Viemem ehoz cast jsme
uverejni pondelnm "Sveu'
Exkaser obdivuje ceskosovensky lid presidena Ma
saryka primo zboznuje Jenom repubky neibi prot
zda m zakoreneny predsudek take Benesem neni
aks kamarad Chvaa jest koncch vzdycky lepsi nezli
hama ale st akoveho lora, jako jest byvaly nemecky
cisaf skoro nen 0 nj stati
We mnoha etech amercke zeeznce nehromadily takove
ohromne vydeky ako nyn snad bylo pohnukou zeez
pracovni rady ku snzeni mzdy denictva Patne
dla die slov bible kde ednom miste prav kdo hodne
ma budz jeste dano kdo ma malO, budiz vzato.
Neni to doslovny citat, ale tax to nejak bbl soji
Zelezncni rada sve ednani neospravedlnuje bb,
nybrz dukanym vysetfovanim ez provedla zsvsi patr
me- denctvo mohlo by zbune kdyby melo susne mzdy
Mela by witt uvahu take pro kapitaisty velke
zbujnenl nebezpec UvaZme jenOm jakou
spoustou ohavnych skandau kruhu americke penezn
obra stale verejny tsk oudy pTicna vzdy
lcky stejna Pris mnoho penez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05
JAN VLAD YKA
- ROMAN
Napsal Ondrej Leksa.

Leiner rozlozil pred sebou
svazek popsanych listu a mo-
notonnim, misty nasladle kaZa
! telskym hlasem zacal cisti. -
Hned re zacatku uvadel spou-
stu citatu ruznych cirkevmch
spisovatelu a urednlch vynosu
a elm dale pokracoval, tim
zmatenejsi byl obsah predna
sky. Ale made vsecko vyzni-
valo stale jeho volani, re knee
musi horlive pracovat Ma zrize-
nj spolku aIbratrstev, ably 81 Ii
skal six svych vernych privr-
zencu, kteri by mu byli odda-
nj a ktefi by "a MIN stall, kdyz
nastane V osade boj. Ma rozdil
cd reel Drmlovy drzel sc Zasa-
dy, ze duchovnl musl miti ma
osade moe, re musi dbati, ably
rozhodoval V osade jeho hlas
a ably mel tolik zbrane, by Sc
no jeho protivnici obavali.
| Otazky, maji-li spolky a
bratrstva vliv ma nabozensky
zivot vericich, plyne-li 2 nich
prakticky ucinek k prohloube-
nj duchovniho zivota zvyse-
ma zboznost, te Sc ami nedotkl.
| A neuvedl zadnych namitek,
ktere by proti t6mto institu-
elm mluvily, nebo Jake slime
stranky mali, ci echo je sc tre-
ba vyvarovati, aby neprinesly
vic zla nez dobra.
Skoncil pathcsem jako ne
jaky moderni kfizak, jenz vidi
Y duchu bojovne silky nahozen
skych nadsencu dival Sc na
vikafe, co tomu rekne.
Vikaf nerikal mic. Maize oci
!. sklopeny, dival Sc pred sebe
ma RUNE uredni sp'sy a ne-
: klidne posedaval. Okamzib
!, bylo ticho "a Leiner urazenf
skladal svou praci, ably j 0.
devzdal. Nekteri 4 pritom
: nych vymenili vyznamne po
{ hledy pres jejich tvare pre-
letl usmesek.
"Panove, bylo narizeno, ab.
pc prednasce byla zaveden;
y rozprava praktickem resen
otazky, jak rozmnoziti ozi
! viii nabozenske spolky a bratr
i stva," oval Sc vikar. Eve w
< rocni zprave bylo vytknuto, II
: V nekterych farnostech spolk,
a vubec neni a jinde Ease, ze Wy
+ kazuji nepatrny pocet clenu
:. Nam podati zpravu predbez
: nych umyslech jednotlivycl
!, panu. Racte Sc o tom vyja
} driti."
y Ticho bylo, kazdy Sc diva
: pred sebe, iakoby cekal,
"Panove, ia neco odpovede
! ii musim,' pfipomlnal vikai
Z, ackoliv mu bylo trapno neje
n vii sam velike chuti. " m,
n farnosti jsou nabozenske spoil
ky diva, konam pravidelne Sc
l. zeni, ale clenu mi ubyva. Vim
J re je to tezke bremeno, ale 70:
Il kaz je rozkaz, neco delati mu
/ SINE
: "Racte tam napsati, ze "a
lozime vsude move dva spolk,
i a bude odbyto,' lludel fara
/ Dub re Senova. Byl obtloustly
r mel zardely oblicej a ponekut
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-05

vyvalene oci. Nebylo tajem-
stvlm, ze 81 rad prime a ze
uni vyborne karty hrati.
"To by bylo vedom6 prelha-
vani vrchnosti," oval Sc Lei
ner karave.
Exam pax Sc nedeje," ho-
dill Dub rukou. "Kdyz mas
chteji tyrati a zadaji takoVe
neproveditelne a zbytecne We
ci, snad nerekneme k tomu
amen"
"At' tedy pan kaplan Lei
ner nam poradi," navrhoval
Drmla S jemnym usmevem. =
"Latku ovlada V theorii a ma
tedy praksi asi take zkuse-
nosti. Jiste vedl spolky vas
V Krhavci, ze?'
Otocil Sc s otazkou ma de-
kama Brousila, ktery sede ve-
die vikafe iaksi spokojene o
cemsi premyslel.
MAS pan pater spolky sice
pred lety zalozil, ale co bylo
| dal, nevim. Mic jsme 0 tom
ami donna, ami V kostele nesly-
sell"
/ Oval Sc vseobecny smlch a
Leiner vida, oci vsech Ma sebe
upfeny, zakouhoutil Sc a zlost-
| ne Sc zamraciv, nahnul Sc SINE
rem k dekanovi.
Proc jemnostpan nerekne,
ze jsem byl churav? Nam le-
karske vysv6dceni, ze Sc mann
Setriti. Ostatne je to povin-
nosti panu fararu a ne kapla-
nu o spolky Sc starati, kaplar
je jen pomocnikem fararo-
wynn. >
"Ptal jste Sc me ma dovole.
: nj, kdyz jste spolky zakla.
DALI" odbyval no dekan, Mi X
nevzruSen. 20 sve ujme iste
: 81 to udelal proto jste Sc me
% to starati sam. Kdo stlne
: takovou starost 81 ma sebe ne
. bere. w iste 81 nahoru ohla
sil, kolik spolku jste zalozil
,chvalu iste sklidil sam, sklizej
1 te 81 tedy take praci sam. j;
/ jsem uz starry a mic takoveh,
: delati nebudu. Jsem rad, kdys
: V duchovni sprave mic nezapa
: da. Farnost je velika, veleb
g ny pan stune vic nez ie zdrav
! aspon nosi vysvedceni "a Wy
: svedcenim a kdo to ma della
/. ti?"
: Je to skutecne velika oh
4 tiz,' styskal 81 vikar, mezitin
: co pritomni k sobe Sc naklane
lice polohlasne huceli. "Tel
| pan referent, ktery konsisto
re tuhle vec ma. ma ma mysl
: mesta, kde je vzdy hodne lidi
;, nemajiclch zadneho pevneht
: postaveni, pensistu nebo vdov
{ ktere nemusi zivobyti shaneti
: Ale Ma naSem venkove k toml
: neni vhodneho mista, protoz'
!, jsme radi, chodi-li lide ma sluz
by bozi, ktere jsou bozimi pr
: kazanimi naiizeny.'
"Vsudy ma byti politick,
: spolek," volal Leiner, dodava
Y je rukou durazu svyn slovunl
+ Ia rok budou volby a jak t
!, dopadne, kdyz nebude organi
sace?"