davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
NOTES OF THE FEEDERS DAY
PROGRAM AT TT. COLLINS

Ex-Governor AmmOns:-A steer
that will not fatten on grass will not
fatten on anything else Don't let
steers get fat in summer and lose it
all in the winter. They make up what
they lose in size but never what they
lose in quality. Produce what people
want II they want young beef, give
it to them. The first time | went to
the International the first prize three
year old steers sold at &c. and the
yearlings brought l3c. The man who
bought the heavy steers lost money.
Grant Hartman:-Buy the kind of
steers you like but don't wait to buy
until the day you are ready to feed.
All the other feeders may want to buy
that day. Buy when the steers you
want are selling at the lowest price.
The place to put straw is in the lot,
not in the feed rack. Cattle will not
fatten well If they are not dry under
foot. Keep them full and keep them
dry.
John G.. Imboden Study your own
problems in the light of your local
conditions and feed supply. You can
not copy corn-belt practices in Colo
RADIO or Colorado practices in the corn
belt.
Handle the kind of stock you like
and stay in the business. No one can
make a profit who is in the business
one year and out Of it the next. Too
many quit when it costs the most to
quit and start when it costs the most
to start.
Men who top the market are not
necessarily making more money than
anybody else. The man who makes
the most on cattle is he who is the
best Judge of the outcome in feeder
steer, who uses his feeds to best ad-
vantage and markets his stock at the
time it should be marketed
Good markets are shared by few;
bad markets by many, that is what
makes them good or bad.
Steers weighing 1400 pounds out-sel
yearlings at present but only a few
are wanted. They ought to outsel
yearlings because it costs from s1.OC
to $500 a hundred more to fattei
them.
You can make money on plain cat.
tie if you buy at plain price and
feed short time. You have to pay
a premium to get the best cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
The Cost Of Advertising

The publisher whose advertising rate is less than
thirty cents column inch not produce creditabe
newspaper. And newspaper which is not creditable
is of little value as an advertising medium.
These statements of fact were made by both pub
fishers and advertisers at the recent meeting in Glen
wood Springs of the Western Colorado Press Associa
ton.
When advertisers purchase newspaper space they
pay not alone for the quality of paper occupied by their
ads but for the distribution of their message among
the most readers.
One advertising agency representative at the
Glenwood meeting explained that his advertising is
barred from lowrate newspapers whose space con-
sidered almost worthless.
The convention agreed that thirty-cent advertis-
ing rate is a bare living rate for newspapers
At a recent meeting of the National Editorial AS
socation its cost experts declared that the lowest y-
ing rate for paper under 500 circulation was 25
cents inch, 80 cents for circulation between 500 and
1000 and 35 cents between 1000 and 1900
The News-Champion is creditable newspaper.
It's rate is fair and it has the readers Its weekly cir
culation includes 400 at the Gunnison postofice
and an average of over 1900.
The News-Champion is an unexcelled advertising
medium It completely the Gunnison territory
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
LAKE CITY STOCkMEN
HERE FOR CONEENTIONN

LAX" city Sl.er World
In" fn..a"lng -toCkmcu have ecn
elected 10 represent the Lake Fork
Stpckgru~cr. Association at the meet
ing Of h" Coiurado Stockgruwcrs A.
-ocrution, Ia b" held IN Guuuison Colo.
July lG-l7-ls
The prc-ident and -rrrctary. ". s
Mmuucy and Mr-. Wilbur Baker. y
e Baker, Elmer Gih.on. Wllbcr Hak
"r, Aisa Baker Carl Henson. Chn-
"hanuery, ] y Thompson, John Vic
kcr., Lowell Carr Chas. Carr. 4. "
Croft Lon Arlington. Vim. Jory. Gin,
Van I'Ishlrk. Frank Farraru. f.. Olson
and O-car McCrcarI-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
FALL FROM STACK ONTO
PITCHFORK KILLS DELTA BOY

Delta, Colo. July l4:-Lynn Nelson,
13 year old son of George Nelson, a
rancher near Hotchkiss, was instantly
killed Sunday. when he fell from hay
stack and plunged onto the points of
a pitchfork.
The boy was assisting with the hay
ing. According to friends he lost his
balance and fell over the side Of the
stack before anyone could come to
his aid. The fork, which he held in
his hand, went before him and stuck in
an upright position as he came hurt
ling down upon it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Grand Junction Sentincl:-The fir,t
cutting Of alfalfa in Mesa county was
placed IN the stack this year without
a drop Of rain falling upon II. Ii was
also harvested without the hiring Of a
great deal Of extra help. a. the farm
ers quite generally exchanged work
and did il all by their lonesome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Thirty-fve acres of head lettuce are
being raised at Gothic this summer by
o. S. Causey and Howard c. Smith.
II is up nicely and bids fair for an eS-
cellent crop. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
drove thru in May from Alabama,
where Mr. Smith was in charge of the
Union Spring Herald, until he felt
the call Of the west
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
MEN CROWDED OFT

Durango Democrat.
II -omr eHt"rpr,iug barber doe sn I
open shop fur men around here pref
y soon, "r don't know what u down
troddcn fellow. are going to do for a
shave. The Happcrs have mouopoliz-
ID the barber, 'p the extent that n
h"-man hasn't any chance any more.
And yet some people wonder at tn,
InCrcas" I'm crime
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Mr.. Bryan Hcrrck Of Denver az
rived Tuesday morning to visit with
her parentz Mr and Mrs. 4. G. Dclo.
Her sister, Miss Ruth, who has been
visiting her in Denver, accompanied
her home
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

With the sudden, almost unprece-
dented drop of the streams on July I,
some of the ranchers are finding diff
ficurty in keeping up the irrigation
flow. However, about next week,
most of the bitches are due to be shut
off any way to let the meadows dry
out for haying, so that irrigation
troubles are about over for 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

The second Rio Grande estimate Of
carload fruit shipments from Western
Colorado. indicate $50 car, around
M"n,ru-e. 1850 on the North Fork and
1000 from the vicinity Of Grand JUNG
ton. ThI estimate was made after
the June drop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

The next big summer celebration is
the "Ski-Hi Stampede" at Monte Vis-
ia, on July 30-31, and August 1. A
good many local people are planning
on the trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Because Of low markets. the potato
crop Of the Mou,roac-Ola vicinity
which In 1922 was 5000 acres. drop
ped 20 1000 acrrs last year and O.,
only 10000 ln 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Low milk yi"Ids during the summer
may be- due to boiherzome fllcs. Their"
are sprays on the market tha, act a.
IA rcpcllcnt Of hles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

At this time Of the year the poul-
try-maH beglus 10 realize the yalue 81
producing infcrtIle egg. It's time tr
think Of rul.Ing tho Gock. too.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Louis Byouk Wa among Crested
Butte folks ln Gunul,or during Cat
tIrW"u's week
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Ray Clark Of the Forestry Service
office spent last week lr raonia OF
bl-lues. for H.. Office
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Miss Ada Kansgcu left Saturday for
visit in Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

News Champion Ads Build Business
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Imported China Tea Sets

The beautiful "Chikaramachi' China, from
Japan, with luster band, set off by contrasting
black lines, and jet black handles. Exquisite
sets, seldom offered at such low price. Don't
miss this sale.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

A guaranteed toaster, of
heavily nickeled metal,
with new automatic re-
versine device, which
enables you to toast both
sides without touching
toast. Exceptional value.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

rada pokracovati bu-
de v teto taktice a dojde-li k
prave bitv6, pax bude v tech
to schdzich jedno sedadlo u
prazdneno, pokud Sc zastou-
peni Lakewoodu tyGe."
V pond6lni mestske rade Gle
velandske byla, jak znamo,
prijata resoluce. die ktere Sc
vozba ma Detroit ave. snizuje
ma nejmensi miru, jak dovolu-
je vysada.
Rozvasneni v schulz vcerej-
Isl zmirnil mestsky manager
Hopkins, jenz sc vyjadfil. ze
podobne problemy mali byt
luSteny tax, aby zadna strans
Mcdonald skody. Ia jednani
dalsiho srazil Sc Wiegand v sic
vni potycce i s autorem nebla.
he resOluce Michelem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
SCHULZ UNlE PkEDmESTf S Me-
Stem cLEvELAuDEm.
LAKEWOOD HRozt vYsToUPENtM.

Plan orgaIisovati radu me-
tropolitniho clevelandu v je-
dine dstredn1 teleso k lusteni
zajmh jak prsdmesti tax me-
sta samotneht byl vcera ma cd
poledni schulz v clevelandske
radnici schvapen zastupci ctyr
NEST a neko1ka vesnic v nej-
blizsim okolil Pred schvalenfm
povstal jistJ boj s Lakewoo-
dem, kterez pfedmesti tezce
nese pondelnt rozhodnuti NEST
ske rady, ably doprava poulic-
mimi karami 10 Lakewoodu by
Ia omezena. Mayor Wiegand
projevil svoje rozhofceni slo.
Wy:
"Jestlize Cleveland pokus IT,
skutecni, hazeti po mas klacky,
pax Sc pustim v boji a to v boj
urputny. Jestli re ,clevelandska
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
NOVlNKA v BROADWAY.
SKE KNIHOVNE.

Znamy prazsky um9lecky
lstav stencliv. Graficky kabi-
net zaslal do broadwayske po-
becky vefejne knihovny vytisk
kalendare ceskeho um9nf. Roc
mix letosnf venovan jest pamat
ce Bedficha Smetany $ obraz-
kovym obsahem, znazonujf-
elm, jak naseho slavneho kom
ponistu tax jeho rodinu q mi
sta, kde I'll, vitezil a trpH.
Pekne praci prilozeny jsou !
nektere programy, rukopisy
hudebnin jine zajimave pa
matky. DIE vysloven6ho pfani
bude kazdemu v knihone w
tisk predlozen k prohlednuti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
UclTELkA TANCE " NE.
SNATCH. il,

81. Corinna Hardingova, uci-
telka tance, byla smircim soud
Gem NJ. j. Pentym odsouzena
k pokute $25 a ma 80 dni do
robotarny proto, re, prekro-
ella zakon detske praci a II
!dila vystoupeni 12lete Marie
Josefove, 32O3 zap. 80. ul. ma
divadle Dennison Square dne
18. 1nora. Obhajce odsouzene
ucitelky pravil, re d9vce die
Elastnlho priznani i svoji mat
ky jest Id rokd stare, vskte-
remz pfipade zakon vystoupe-
nj dovoluje. Proti rozsudku
podana byla zmatecni stiznost
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
pkEl l0zENf STANCE mEzIMESTSkYcH
kAR MA PUBLIC SQuARU.
KONEC KUsU sTAREHO CLEvELANDU.

Dosavadni stanovist6 mezi-
m6stskych kar a autobusi spo-
lu s cerkarnami .pfelozeny bu-
dou z (. Sc ma n&m6sti do {.
815 Prospect ave., jak ozna-
mule The Northern Ohio Trac
tion & Light Co., obstaravaji-
ci dopravu mezi Clevelandem,
Alliance q Warren, ktera pro-
vozovati bude vozbu pomoci
autobusi do Akronn. Move &C.
ka1ny a prodejny lfstkd um{s-
teny jsou We Fackler budove
ma Prospect a Huron rd.
Stare budovy, v nichz sc ma
lezaly prodejny q cek&rny, bu-
dou zbofeny. Vcera zapocato
bylo s odstranov&nfm budov
ma jihozapadnfm, rohu nam9stf
a Ontario ul., kde byl po dlou-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

STANTON HODI.A POKRACOVATI v CISTE-
Nj OKRESU OD TECHTO zIVLU.

TIL agent "sucha", zam9st-
mani u smirciho soudce S. s.
Kesta v Royalton taunsipu a
jiny jako udavac, jenz byl O.
p6tn6 We spojenf jinymi cti-
hodnymi smircimi soudci, byli
vcera ma rozkaz okresniho "a
lobce Edw. G. Stantona zatce-
nj. Zabasovanl jejich sc stalo
po celodennfm vyslechu v Stan
tonov9 dradovne, kde vysetro-
vano bylo zmizeni konfiskova-
ne koralky, as 26 lahvi z SO
zabavenych Kestovymi nadha-
neci v dome j. Bobseana,
1O73O Fairchild ave. Lihoviny
pochazely jest6 z DOLBY pred
valecn6.
Diva JIM pochopove taktez
k vyslechu povolanf byli po-
drobeni okresnfm detektivem
Doranem osobnf prohlfdce a
nalezeny u Mich nabite revol-
very, zabijaky q odznaky
zvlastnfch detektivI. Stanton
naridil, aby nalezene v6ci BY
ly zabaveny. ale zatcenf agen-
til az dosud nenaridil, jelikoz
smirci ssudcove. v jejichz sluz
bach stall. tvrdi. ze NELL k no.
Semi zbrani odznakG pine pra
vo.
Tri zatceni agent. Harry
Hagelin, 1921 Wade Park av.,
Michael Luke, 11O1 Branch av.
a James Crilly. 2041 zap. 104.
ul., byli dani v obzalobu pro
malokradez. jezto cena Old
Grow whisky stanovena byla
jen ma $28. Ctvrty vytecnik
drzan jest v okresni veznici
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

ha leta candy stor, kde byyvalo
1.-Two az do pulnoci. Vcera po-
prve byla charakteristicka ia
mista stareho Clevelandu "a
halena tmou.
Ustoupila j stara lekarna,
jez stala ma mfst6 po dobu 81
roki a jejimz spolumajitelem
byl Fred J. Cermak. v cukro-
vinkovem obchod9 pax polozil
zaklad k velikemu jmeni D. S.
HUMPHREY, vlastnfk Euclid
Beach parku.
Cermak spolu druhym ma
iitelem E. C.. Bicksem otevrou
jinou lekarnu pod starou fir
mou May Drug Store, jakmile
najdou vhodne polozenou mist
most.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

pro pfijfn1ani 1platkG. Vsich-
nj Sc priznali, ze "a konfiska-
ce kazdy "hakou tou Elastic
kou pamatoval ma sebe". Ia
bavena koralka byla vlastne
majetkem w. Spelmana, prf-
buzneho Bobseana, ale pone-
vadz byla nalezena v byte po-
slednejsiho, byl take tento "a
prohlidky zatcen. Branfl se
tvrzenim, re koralku koupil
jeste pred prohibici, ale vzdor'
tomu byl pokutovan, ale odvo-
laci soud Bobseana sprostil kaz
de why. Kdyz Sc po osvobozo-
vacim rozsudku po SVEN ma
jetku shan6l, nasel v lradovn6
royaltonskeho smirciho soudce
Kesta, ktera sc ale nachazi v
meste v Old Dominion budov6,
737 Prospect ave., misto zaba-
venych 80 kvartovych lahvi
dnes "vzacneho stofu" - jen
lahvf sest. Jiny prohibicni a.
gent, vzaty "a vcerejsfho W.
slechu ma paskal, vypravel, ze
nekolik povalovaci zamestna-
nych Kestem prichazelo casem
do dradovny, aby Sc nejakym
douskem z ukradenych lahvi
posilovalo k dalsimu vykona-
vani "suche spravedlnosti".
Zatceny udavac jmenuje Sc
Charles Foy, 1865 vych. as.
Iul.. wal cd ]. Kinga $275 s
predstirkou, re zah urovna je-
no pripad povstaly prohibitni
prohlidkou.
Zjist6ne az dosud pfipady
dostanou Sc pred velkoporotu
jiz v pondeli. Stanton hodla
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

vace chytla a zpisoben byl po-
Ear, tax re pfivolani ,byli hasi-
ci, kteri sice pozar brzy uha-
sill. a robe dopravili. do. lake
woodske nemocnice, ale kaz-
da pomoc byla iiz manou. Ma
la Patricia podlehla popale-
ninam. Otec uhoreleho devcat
ka Jest Charles G.. Robinson,
mistopfedseda zname R. B.
Biscuit Co.
Podobne chytly satecky cd
kamen ma 5lete Edit9 La Gran
peove. 6211 Wakefield ave.
Take toto dit6 zemrelo "a krat
ko v .nemocnici sv. Jana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
NEWBURC HEIGHTS JME.
NOvAL s PROHlBIcNfcH
ZkfZENCo.

Obecnft ,rada " pfedmssti
Newburg Heights jmenovala
vcera osm muzi, jejichz 1ko-
lem bude bditi mad zachova-
vanim prohibicnfch pfedpisi.
Ustanoveni d9lo sc tentokrate
dpln6 klidn9, z cehoz ourado-
We soudf, ze rozv&Sn9nf, ktere
vzdy v zap9tf podobne
jednanf, Sc jiz uklidnilo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
UHokELE NEMLUvNE.

sest a pil mesicni d6vcatko
Patricia Robinsonova, 1920
Frazier drive, Rocky River,
ulozeno bylo vcera vecer v ko-
lebku poblize kamen vyt&pe-
nych olejem, Kol6bka iod ohri-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02
kRADEz VYPLATNfCH
49, pENkZ r.

A. T. Zillmer, ufednik jezer
nj preplavni spolecnosti, wee
ra oznamil, re v 1radovne C..
& B. Navigation Co. ma pieru
vych. 8. ul. vylomena byla "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-02

|vsak vysetrovati dale u vsechl
smfrcfch soudcd, kteff v sluz-
bach svojich zamestnavali pro-
hibicni agenty.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
TAX PUBLICATION
SUIT TOBE RUSHED
New York Paper to Contend
Suppression of Returns
Is Curb on Press.
By tAe Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.--uu
three counts charging "unlawfur' pub
lication OF tax returns. the New York
Tribune Company. publishers of the
Herald-Tribune, was indicted by 4
Federal grand jury yesterday.
In a court presided over by Federal
Judge J. Stanley Webster of Wash
ington, the Indictment was obtained
by John Z. Joyce. Assistant United
States District Attorney, at the re-
quest of Attorney General Stone. No
individuals were named in the suit
MIR. Joyce said the proceeding was
brought solely to test the legality o.
the publication OF income tax returns.
which he said occurred on October
Is. individuals whose payments
ware cited Were not complainants,
se.>cted at random from general
Iats the Herald ribune published.
Al early trial was promised the pub
nshers.
Herald-Tribune's Position.
The Herald Tribune refraiued from
printing tax lists on the morning OF
October "a. after the Treasury De
partment's order that lists be made
available to public inspection. Other
local papers carried long lists of
names ana taxes palu DuC the Herald
Tribune had only news story which
included statement, saying, in part
''In obedience TO the law, the
Hera Tribune is refraining from
printing the lists"
The next day, however. this paper
began publishing the lists accom-
panied by another statement, which
said. in part:
'The Herald Tribune yesterday
fa1 he
It's news columns in the conviction
that they should not be made public
and in compliance with the ruling OF
the Treasury Department.
THE facts, which never should have
been made known, have become gen
eral news of immediate Importance.
The Herald Tribune recognizes that
the Treasury ruling has become in
effective. 1t. therefore, prints today
the figures made public by the col
lectors of internal revenue, without
Vouching for their accuracy"
Outline of Defense.
Ogden Reid, president OF the New
York Tribune, Inc, said that in it's
defense it would raise two conten-
tions--tirst, that the act of Congress
on which the indictments was based
did not prohibit the publication of in
come taxes paid. and. second, that the
statute, even if susceptible of this in
terbretation, was unconstitutional.
for the reason that 1t violated the
freedom of the press.
everything is fixed right; when
women stare at her, she wonders
what Is wrong, says the Jefferson
City Post.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
CITIZENS DEMAND
BETTER LIGHTING
Association Cites Imperfect
Illumination at Point of
Recent Fatality.

The North Capitol and Eckington
Citizens Association will renew its
demand for better street lighting
At the intersection or First street
and Florida avenue northwest as a
result of the recent traffic fatality
at that corner.
The need for greater illumination
at that point. where many automo
oiies pass in all four directions, was
discussed at & meeting of the asso-
oiation In the Emery School last
night. Since the question was first
raised by the association one young
woman has been killed and ar"'''..r
! injured there
The association voted, on motion
OF James IL. y,
70 pass 81 special lin tor tht 1......-
Of Lincoln road aud Y street north
east, Mr.. Feeuey made his motion
after the secretary had read Il letter
from the Engineer Department of the
District. stating that these improve
ments could not be considered until
tbs 1927 estimates are being pre-
pared.
Mr.. Feeney also called attention
10 the speeding of automobiles on
Rhode Island avenue east of North
Capitol street. William j.. Wise.
chairman of the police and fire COM
called the matter to the attention Of
Inspector Headiey.
Mr.. Wise spoke of the necessity Of
having traffic officers observe the
warning whistle rule as a guide to
pedestrians in crossing the street He
said he passed five downtown inter-
sec tions about = o'clock yesterday
afternoon aud noted that three OF the
officers were following the rule, while
TWO others were not
Election Of Officers Postponed.
S'elden NJ. Ely, who has headed the
association for nearly ~ years. was
slated to retire from office last night,
but the committee appointed to make
nominations for new officers asked
COR another month in which to report.
Consequently, the election was post
pourd.
Mr.. Ely reviewed the activities of
the organization for the years He
said the biggest task before the as
sociation is to bring about the early
eyactiuu of the new Mckinley High
school, at Second and 4 streets north =
cast. for which plans are now icing
prepared.
w G Henderson. chairlna of tue
utilities committee, noted the sue
,.ess of the association i'm having the
racks of the Washington Hallway
aud Electric Company rebuilt on
North Capitol street between r and L
streets.
There was renewed discussion of
the effort being made by an executive
committee of properly owners to re-
tain the North Capitol and IL kington
section as Il white neighborhood.
steps were taken to present Mr.. Ely
with Il token of esteem from his as
sociates when he retires as president
next month.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
WOULD TEACHU.S.
TO GREAT BRITAIN
British Envoy Advocates
American History in
English Schools.

The teaching Of American history as
we'll as geography in English schools
and the acquisition of a greater per-
sonal knowledge OF the United States
"by travel and contact" as a means
OF strengthening the friendship and
good understanding between English
speaking countries, was urged in a
prepared address by Sir Esme
Howard. British Ambassador. broad
cast last night from station WRC of
the Radio Corporation Of America in
the tests to establish direct radio
communication between this continent
and Europe.
Once We have established in both
countries feeling Of absolute con-
ddence. one in another, once we have
attained to a certainty that, come
what may. nothing will ever be al
lowed to break the peace between us,
and once the rest Of the world comes
to believe this also" SIR Esme said,
then the cause of world peace will
indeed have made a giant stride for
ward towards that final consumma-
tion which we all desire" :.
But in order to understand Amer
lea better" the Ambassador con-
tinued, I'VE should in the first place
learn more about her in our schools
| have often heard complaints that
England is not fairly presented to the
youth of America in American school
books, but, considering their impor-
tance in the world, the United States
is not sufficiently studied in our
schools. American geography is
taught, but American history is
scarcely taught at ALL
Requiring OF each English school
boy the reading of a short life of
Washington and the problems of his
fiy1,o CT 0f
one OF Roosevelt. would, in the opin-
ION Of the Ambassador, bring Amer
ica as she Is as vividly as possible
before the eyes Of our young people"
Declaring that English people
have an idea that in America there
are only the towns to see" Sir Esme
said that for those who seek rest
and country life there Is, all over
this continent, q vast variety of
scenery, of climate, of inter esting and
new fora and fauna, to say nothing
of Incompatible golf courses
Other stations which broadcast the
program were WIZ, at New York, and
WGY, ut Schenectady.
George Harvey, former Ambassador
to Great Britain, introducing the
British Ambassador, declared that
modern science had suppIanted the
hand across the seas with the voice
across the seas
Sir Maurice Low, American corre-
spondent OF the London Morning
Post. another speaker. remarked that
IL the experiments proved successful
it would be the first time In history
that London and Washington had
been in direct Communication.
The United States Marine Band
ended the program with several Sc
lections, and then WRC signed off,
to tune In for the European expert
mental program.