davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
.BR0ADGASTI|NI.
MAY ASSURE
PEACE
Powell Crcssley Tells Convene
ticn International Radio
win End Future Wars
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
IntcrnatIonal News service.

By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
IntcrnatIonal News service.
Promotion Of world peace and
understanding through the medium
Of superpower broadcasting will
be radios greatest contribution to
society, Powell Crossley, 81, Gin
cinnati manufacturer, declared to-
day at the national radio con-
ference.
CrOssley contemplated 4 system
Of international bro adcasting
among the big powers whereby
the ideals, the music, tn4 politics,
the domestic and external prob
lens Of the one might be compre-
hended clearly BY Tho other.
Means End Of War.
such system" Crossley a..
serted. "meahs world wide peace
the end Of war and d great epoch
Of mutual understanding that the
world has never hitherto known"
The beginning of the world broad
cast plan Ii seen during Interna-
tional Radio Week, November "a
TO 30, when at stated periods each
night the big receiving stations Of
North America and Europe al
ternateIy VIII b siIenced as they
tune in to the programs Of the
other hemisphere.
Should this country become
involved In a misunderstanding
with q foreign power, It would be
simple TO arrange for an inter.
continental debate over the radio, :
Crossley explained, by such a
plan the people Of two countries
could listen IN, forming their judg.
nnent from first hand information. =
Crossley believes that within .
few years United States, Great
Britain, France, Belgium. Germany
ana the south American nations
viii maintain super-power broad
casting stations that will Inter
change programs OF entertainment
and addresses.
II can imagine radio telephone
communication between the coun-
tries Of North America. Europe and
South America" Crossiey continued.
but Il win be necessary to utilize
our land wire systems to ampEfy
the nterNcontinental wireless trans
mission. !"
Listening In to Europe.
within few years. according to
Crossley the owners OF ordinary
radio sets win be iisteni & In 70
London, Paris, Berlin ana other
big centefs Of the world.
Slfper-power stations in the United
States viii mean the elimination of
static In summer, twelve-nonthe
service and clear undisturbed sig.
nails for the smaller re Giving sets, :
Grossly said.
.sThe farmer and Others IN sec.
lions far removed from the big cen
tiers OF population, where the broad
casting stations are located. win
Be the chief eneficiaries Of super.
power" he said.
Draft Report.
An effort to complete the princi.
! pal business Of the radio conferences
viii be made today when the co
originating committee viii draft q
| general report O4 all subcommittee
1 to be presented to the conference
probably late today.
The questions Of super.poWer,
wave lengths interference, general
broadcasting programs. marine com.
/ municationa, amateur problems and
! interce injection will be dealt with
in the general report.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
WOMEN HISS De Val ERA's
NAME: THE TER IN UPRo JAR

NEW YORK Oct. To- denlOr.
skration II which 1000 persons par.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

Mrs. Carl Droop has returned from
Europe and, with Mr.. Droop, has
gone 70 their summer home near
Bluemont, Va. where they expect
to spend several weeks before
opening their house ia Washington
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

ticipatsd almost broke up 4 meet
ing IL theaxer here ii cliebratlal
OF the release Of ramon De valeia
from an Irish prison.
When an anonymous speaker, al
dressing the CROWDED house. nltn-
toned the name of De Valera two
women were reported 81 pclics ~
have Kissed him. Ifnrned iately the
audience was 81 ar uprOar, which
continued when police rushed -
rescue the women from excited
netghbors.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
BEETLE PEST EMBARGO
AFFECTS THREE STATES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10. A
temporary embargo on alI ship.
ments Of produce. nowers and other
green stuffs to points outside 81 the
area infested with Japanese beetles
was announced today BY Loren b.
Smith, entomoIogist Ia charge II
the Federal Experimental station
At Riverton. N. J.
The area affected includes South.
eastern PenneyIvanIa, Southern New
Jersey and Northern Delaware.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
EARLY EDISON GENERATOR
FOUND m JUNK PILE

The steam engine. which drove
the dynamo Of the worlds first cleo
trio service station generation plant.
designed and installed by Thomas
A. Edison, has been rescued from a
junk pile In Sunbury, Pa, and has
been shipped to New York city to
Be placed In the Museum Of
Edisonia,
Jumbo" the dynamo Of Edlson's
original New York electric general
Ing plant. This steam engine
weighs five tons and was found in
junk pile In a trolley car barn.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

$4,000 he had boarded taken. Stats
troopers traced the crime TO Wash.
burn ana he WAS arrested at q
schooih0uee near M0ntrose as he
was reciting with his class. When
questioned he confessed the crime
ana took them to 3 barn where he
had hidden the money.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
BOY ST EEPs lN WOODS
WILL POSSES SEA Ell

WAP'WAIsIoPAlN, Pa, Oct. To-
Belleved 10 hays been loat q TIE
mountains after going TO the ccun-
tn store here Tor some canly.
leven.year-old victor Waza q
back home again. Searches l.st
nm, ~ he came from the MOcds,
where SssSa he had spent the night
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

the side Is remote
Word of the blockade was quickly
sent ashore. Smugelefs after max
Ing several trips out. and seeing
the watch dog on the fob, turned
about, and headed for shore empty
handed. Boardwalk promenaders
have remarked the flares seen out
lat sea. sent Gp up the mother
ships" 10 warn the runners of the
presence 81 danger.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

George Burnap, who spent til,
early part Of The summer abroad
has returned to washington from
Bennington, VT, where he was tn,
guest OF his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ham
lin Everett, who have been away
from Warrington for the past two
winters. They plan 10 open thell
house here. however, about the frs
Of the year.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
PROSPECTIVE HRIDEoRoo
KILLED IN AUTO MIsRiAP

STERLING, Col, oct. 10. doctor
James Nagel, d New York city. on
hia way 10 Denver to wed Miss
Helen Canpion, daughter of the
late John y. Champion. nillIonatre
mine operator. was Instantly killed
when his automobile turned over
when 4 struck . sandy stretch d
toad near here.
Doctor Nagel left New York city
last Monday, travelling overland.
He was accompanied by bis ckauf.
feur Doctor NaaeI Waa driving Tho
car at the time 0k the accident,
which occurred when he attempted
to steer his car frorns the right ID
the, Ieft-hand side % the road u
avoid heavy sand
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Oct.
1924.
Notice is hereby given that Celia
Bauman, of May. Idaho, who, on JAN
uary 7, 1915, made Desert-Land En-
try No. 016225. for SWA NWA. N
VIZ SwA. So sWA, SWA SEA,
Sec. l. NE NEA, NEA NWA. Sec
ton ~, Township 10 N. Range % e.
Boise Meridian. has filed notice of
of intention to make final Proof, I'M
der the Act of March 4, 1915, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before Emmett Donahue, Clerk
of the District Court, Custer County,
Idaho. at Challis, Idaho. on the 14th.
day of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John ]. Bauman, John H. Eilers,
Charles ]. Gilman, William Raben-
ort. all Of May, idaho.
MAY C. ANGEL, Register.
LIST pub. Oct last Nov. IL, 1924.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Herbert H Marshall, De-

Estate of Herbert H. Marshall, De.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Executriss of the last viii
and Testament of Herbert H.Marshall
deceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims AGAINST the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months ter the first publication of
this notice 70 the said Executrix at
Stanley, Courty Of Custer, State of
Idaho, this beirg the place fixed for
the transaction o he business of said
estate.
Dated October 10, 1924
MARY c. MARSHALL, Executrix
Isl pub Oct 20, last Nov. 10.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Var and Disputes

What Tully says of war may be ap-
piled tc dsputing-it should be always
60 managed as to remember that the
only true end of ii is peace; but gen
orally true disputants are ike true
sportsmen, their whole delight is in the
purs,:''; and dlsputant no more cares
for the truth than the sportsman for
the hare.-Pope.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Walter L. Dowton, Deceased
roiice Is hereby given by the I'M
dcesigned Administrative of the Es-
tate OF Walter l.. Dowton. deceased,
q the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said Administrative at
May, County of Lemhi, State of Ida
no, this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated October 14tb., 1924.
LILLIAN A. DOWTON,
Administrative
LIST pub, Oct. % last Nov. 10, 1924
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
The UzHest

There are curious birds in Africa
and the most beautiful birds in the
world are 70 70 found there. We have
seen them pr asrved in museum eases.
and alive sIn geological gardens. But
Africa has also what Is prol.nN'" the
very uslcsi hiP IS in the shoe.
bill. large Naa4us bird.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
ire

The worlds frs i' n -.
tower of San Eus rrg . H.;
II was placed tas.~ Il
That's long time o us
a few years, but 80
long history Of humanity ~ q
tIon OF the clock was the bsi,i of :.
dustrla slavery. Post.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Can You Reoliy E,o7re Them?

One of the strange things of life Is
that hundreds of men can be induced
to yell and parade and cheer and figh
for an hour at stretch when they
would refuse to saw wood TOR five
minutes Shoe and Leather reporter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
NOTICE I
Estate of Georgeg

Estate of George 10, Deceased
Notice is hereoy. IN by Re I'm,
of George H. Bruno, based, to the
creditors of and all IONS having
claims against the SAID deceased, to
exhibit them with the = essary YOU
cheers, within four months After the
first publication of this no0ee, to
the said administrator at Chaliis, and
County of Custer, State OF Idaho,
this being the place fixed for the
transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated october 27th., 1924.
GEORGE E. BRUNO,
Administrator
LIST pub. Nov. 5th last Nov, 26th.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Home Golf

A man was languidly beating rug
with golf club when his wife came
out and said: THAT doesn't call for
putter, John Use your driver. -
Louisville CONFECTIONERY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12

Men Of genius are often drll and
inert In oeiety as the bieallg neteor
when II des ends TO the earth is only
a stone.-I.ongfellow
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12
Human Race Improving

Boys and girls nowadays are better
In health, intelligence and physical
than in any previous genera
ton.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-12


mm tax conveying
ny
tbm %
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Women Stay Put


There will be no change in the
location Of the W0mcn's Build
ing of the University. 1t will be
erected just where the trustees
decided a year ago-0n The lot
next to the Episcopal church.
This decision was rc-affilmed
at a meeting of the trustees
building committee here this
week. President Chase, w. N.
Everett, John Sprunt Hill, Hay
wood Parker, G. Felix Harvey,
and w. c. Coker discussed the
matter thoroughly, and it is un-
dcrsto0d that the final vote was
unanimous.
The other place that had been
considered was the corner of the
grove in front Of the Booker
(formcrly the Battle, home. If
the building went up there it
you'd be only a stones throw
rom the new group Of mems
dormi(orios, and the committee
thinks it best that the women's
building be somewhat separated
from the rest of the buildings on
the campus.
Construction will begin soon.
The first step will be the re-
moval of one Of the oldest houses
in Chapel Hill, the one where
dwelled John de B. Hooper, Eben
Alexander, H. V. Wilson, Charles
w. Balm, j. B. Bullitt, and, last
of all, Wallace E. Caldwell.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
SOON TO STAhT
WORK ON SEWER
University Trustees Vote to
Contribute Half of
the Cost
TOTAL PUT AT $4,000

The trustees of the Universi-
" have voted TO contribute half
the cost of the new sewer con-
struction for Chapel Hill, pro-
vided that half does not exceed
$4,000. This means that the
work on the pipe line and the
disposal plant can be put under
way promptly.
Within day or so the board
of aldermen will hold a special
meeting to select an engineer to
design the system and supervise
the building of it. Then the con-
tract will be let. Unless some
unlooked-for obstacle arises the
job should be completed before
Christmas.
The work divides itself into
two main parts: first, a pipe
line to take the sewage at the
two outflows north of town and
carry it down the Bolin creek
valley and under the Durham
Chapel Hill highway bridge at
the foot of Strowd'S hill: and,
second, a disposal plant in
Strowd's Lowgrounds several
hundred feet south of the bridge.
The pipe line will be tapped by
tributary sewers from many
homes that now depend upon in
dividual septic tanks-for ex-
ample, several of the homes at
the east end of town where the
Durham road begins.
Estimates made this year
place the total cost of the new
construction (pipe line and dis
posal plant together) at about
$4,000.
In return for its contribution
the University gets the right to
use the sewer system.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Ragsdale Spilled
Got Frisky with a Buick Sedan:
Dashed to Ground by Door

Jimmy Ragsdale, popular stu
dent and man about town, got
frisky with a moving Buick Sc
dan Tuesday afternoon. The Sc
dams door, which seemed to be
firmly closed but wasn't, flew
open, struck him, and knocked
him to the ground. In conse-
quence he has dislocated thumb
and an arm largely bare of
skin.
The vehicle was going from
the post-office eastward at a
lively but not dangerous speed
when Mr. RaRasdaIe spied il.
There was something about the
look Of both the sedan and the
driver, Miss Griffin, that made
him want to be nearer So he ran
out from the sidewalk and hop
ped on the running board.
Before he could get well-start-
ed on conversation the door dis
lodged him. The very moment
after this happened, the sedan
passed over some irregularity in
the street surface, and Miss Grif
fin was badly frightened because
she thought that the ilregularity
was Mr. Ragsdale.
She stopped the car quickly,
looked back. and saw he was not
seriously damaged. He boarded
the car again, this time more de
IlherateIy and also with some as
slstance. He was carried on to
his room al Mrs. II. J. Wilson's
and treated with iodine and
bandagcs.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Ku Klux Grabs Andy
Famous Character Appears i'm Stunt
in Memorial Hall

At the Summer Schools
Fourth of July celebration in
Memorial Hall one of the stunts
was a mock Democratic conven-
ton. The North Carolina del
egates and visitors were in the
foreground. Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels was impersonated by Miss
Lucy Cobb, Miss Mary O.. Gra-
ham by Miss Norma Connell,
and Mrs. Palmer Jerman by Miss
Nancy Moose. The big sensa-
ton came when the Dark Horse
came on. The animal, was
fashioned Of black muslin, out of
which leapt Andy Gump. His
speech, advocating his usual
sound principles of democracy,
proceeded to a violent denuncia-
ton Of the ku KluX Klan. When
he launched upon this, three
White-hooded figures suddenly
appeared and broke up the
meeting.
The holiday celebration was
managed by A. II. Patterson as
Grand Marshal, but in Memor-
ial Hall M. c. S. Noble, dean of
the University's school Of edu-
cation, took possession as mas
" of ceremonies.
In the march through the
campus, before the indoor en-
tertainment began, Columbia
and Carolina, in the persons Of
two handsome young women
students, Miss Abernethy and
Miss Hunter, were led by Uncle
Sam. The Red, White and
Blue were impersonated by
Katherine and Mildred Walker
and Betsy Woollcn, and the Boy
and Girl Scouts by Stratton
Lawrence and Margaret BuIlitt.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
FASHION SHOW
A GAY AFFAIR
Selected Summer Schools Girls
Will Serve as the
Models
COLORED SPOT LIGHTS

The latest midsummer styles
from bathing suits up will be on
display in Memorial Hall Satur-
day night when the Y. w. c. A.
will present it's annual fashion
show.
Ten of the most popular and
attractive girls attending the
Summer School have been chos-
en- as models. They are Misses
Carrie Edmunds, Dorothy
Jones, Sarah Mason, Alice
Hooker, Katherine Freddy, Eli
-zabeth Rose, Sarah Withers,
Betsy Woollen, Neal Reynolds,
Dorothy Mcintosh and Mrs. Nc
Fadden.
The show will be divided in
to different scenes. There will
be an exhibit of sport clothes
and bathing suits, followed by
a display of street dresses, af-
-ternoon dresses, dinner gowns,
and evening clothes. Colored
spot lights will be turned upon
the models, and an orchestra
will play.
The fashion show was put on
for the first time at the second
summer session last year and,
despite the fact that there were
only 500 students enrolled then,
over 1900 people, many of them
from neighboring towns, crowd
ed Memorial Hall.
The costumes to be exhibited
will be furnished by five lead
ing ladies' ready to-wear
houses in Durham. The houses
cooperating with the "Y" are
Rawls- Knight, Ellis Stone, The
Fashion, Kassel, Strauss-Rosen-
berg. The Pcrry-Horton Shoe
Company will supply the shoes
and Doyle the flowers. The
stage will be furnished by the
Pope Mattress Company.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Start on Building for the Weekly

Workmen have begun clearing
the ground for new building
for the Chapel Hill Weekly,
fronting on Rosemary street
just back of the hardware store
and the Peoples Bank. 1t is
hoped that the job will be done
by the first of October.
The structure will be of brick,
one story high with fireproof
roof. 1t will stand on the rear
of the lot-that is, about 100
feet back from the Rosemary
street line-and will be reached
by roadway running along
side the property of w. B. Sor-
rell on the west. An agreement
has been made by Mr.. Sorrell
and the newspaper proprietor
for each to cede five feet as a
right of way, thus creating an
alley 10 feet wide. The west
end of the building will be i'm
mediately at this. alley.
Since May, 1923, the Weekly
has been printed in the base
ment underneath Sutton & AL
derman's drugstore. Because of
overcrowding, and conditions
pertaining to easements in gen.
eral, this has not been a suit
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10

Preparations Made to Rid Children
Of TonsiIs and Adcnoids

X. II, Clayton, superintendent
of public instruction for Orange
county, announces that the
State Board Of Health will hold
a tonsil and adenoid clinic in
Iillsboro, beginning Tuesday,
August 10. A nurse from the
State Board made a medical
inspection Of the school chill
,dren last winter and all chill
dren who were found to have
adenoids and defective tonsils
will be given the opportunity to
have the operation performed
during this clinic. The Board
will set up a temporary hospital
in the Hillsboro school building
and the clinic will be supervis-
ed by a specialist and as many
nurses as are necessary.
Children who are operated on
will be required to remain in
the hospital overnight and will
be under the care Of nurses. A
charge Of $3.50 is made for
the operation, which is less than
.one-half the charge usually
made by specialist. The par
ents Of children who we're found
to have adenoids and defective
tonsiIs will receive letter from
the State Board Of Health Civ
ing further information about
the clinic.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
Chapel Hill Chaff

Old-timers coming back to
Chapel Hill are sometimes heard
to say that Miss Ettie Man.
gums fence is the only thing
about the place that seems to be
unchanged. 1t is made of plain
boards about six inches wide,
each one long enough to stretch
the distance between the posts
that is, eight or ten feet. The
boards are old and scrupulously
unpainted. One of them is nev-
er discarded until it is absolute
ly crumbling. And when this
happens, Miss Ettie is careful, so
everybody understands, to re-
place it by another that is aged
and worn. In doing this she is
comforting a boon upon many
hundreds of people who, proud
though they be of the progress
Of the University and the vii
lage, like to find at least one
view that reminds them of the
Chapel Hill they used to know.
Parson Moss, a native of Can
ada, is a man without a coun-
try. Of course the Parson has
home in every heart, but I
mean that technically, legally,
politically, he is adrift. He has
taken out his first naturaliza-
ton papers, but there it hangs.
Every time he has gone to
Greensboro to complete the
process of de-canadianizing him.
self something has occurred to
balk him. "Come back at 2
O'Clock" they say, but he has an
appointment in Winston-Salem
and can't comply. Or, "the Com
missioner is sick-you'll have to
come another time" And so on.
When the Parson had to get a
passport to go to England last
summer, and they asked him to
What government he gave allie
rance, he told them he supposed
he was half British subject and
half American. The function
aries frowned ana made all man
ner Of trouble for him. He
couldn't get the precious docu-
ment until he brought to bear
the influence of Senator Sim
mons secretary.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10

able place for a printing plant.
One of the most compelling rea-
sons for the move is the need
If more light and air.
The corporate name of the
concern which prints the Chap
ell Hill Weekly is the Orange
Printshop, and both names viii!
appear on the entrance door of
the new building. The Orange
Printshop does miscellaneous
Job work as we'll as newspaper
printing.
AS soon as the new~building is
completed, then the big cylinder
press, the linotype machine, the
job presses, the folder, and the
other machinery and equipment
will be moved. The presses and
linotype machine will, of course,
have to be taken apart and put
together again. At the same
time that the moving takes
place, other needed printing
equipment will be added, so
that the shop will be able to ac-
cept jobs such as it has not been
able to handle in the past.
Charles Martindale is in
charge of the construction of
the building.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-07-10
+. G. Morgan HOnOred
tudent Here Is Elected President of
Summerland College

4. u. Morgan, now a student in
the Summer School and to be a
member Of the faculty n sho
second session, has been elected
president Of SummerIand College
in South Carolina. TO take the
post he will resign as head of the
department Of education of
Lenoir College
Mr.. Morgan, already an
A. NJ, came here to take courses
leading to the degree of Ph. ID.
Invited to lecture to a class. of
teachers he made such a fine i'm
preston that he was at once en-
gagged to stay on as an instructor
in the second session. His eIec
ton to the presidency Of Sum
merIand will not change his
plans for the summer.