davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
BAL TIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, April 20.-C Cattle
Receipts. 500 head. Market steady.
Steers, choice, $12.75013.SOs good
81. 5O112.25: medium, $10011: corn
mon, 5000; feeders and stockers.
$8.25@11. Heifers, choice, $IO.750
1l.25: good, s9.25@1O.25; medium
$7.7508.75; common, $6.2bGz ~;
feeders and stockers, 5000. Bulls.
good to choice, $S.75@g.5O; fair a
good, $7@8.25: common to mediums
$5@6.5d Cows. good to choice
$1,000: fair to good. S.. sol. rs
common to medium, S305.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 81
head. Market steady. Sheep. $3vu
09? lambs, $1OQI8.
Hogs Receipts, roo head. Markel
higher. Lights. $10.15; heavies, $1e
@1O.25: medium, $l0.25; ronghn.
.S6.2508.25; light pigs, $S.25s pigs
1926; Ohio and Western hogs ~ N
zoe higher than quotations.
Calves Receipts. rs head. MAJ ei
lower Calves, $5014.5O.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
DISTANT STATIONS
VOAU-IhlIadeIphia-I16O-e6I

/ Observation-Disclosures
/ s:oO--courtesy program.
| 9:00-Colnmbia Network.
11:O0--Loeser's Orchestra
| 1l:sO--Golden Dragon Orchestra
IadeIphia--S6O-34S.6
7:00-Uncle Wip Period.
WGY-Schenectady- 7sO-s79.s
s:OO--Fro Joy. Hour.
s:00--WEAF Program.
9:30--Mixed Quartet.
l0:UO--WEAF Program
| WOO-PhiIadelphia- S6O-S48.6
S:30--Musicai lecture.
9:00--WOO Orchestra
9:3O-Opera, Martha"
e10:00--The Euterpians.
10:3D--Dance hour.
WSB--Atlanta--63W-4
9:U0-H BIC Chains
IL:45--Go1eeft
| WIS., Iicag O-85O -346
S:39--The AngeIus
9:00-S0pr8nO; tenor,
lB:00--Apollo Club
| 1I.O0--WLS Show Boat
WFsBAI--ChicagO 7O-3894
S:30-COncert ensemble
9:00-CourteSy program,
10:00-Da Wis and Studio Orehestras.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
WIBO--ChicagO--
S.30--COncert program
observation-disclosures.
1I.00--Scandinsvia program
lWMG--AlenpltIs-- 5Bl-6l5
9.Og-4N. BE, NefWork.
WIN Cincinnati 1O0-42S.s
8:D0-ConTtesy Program
8:30-WJZ Program.
1p:01-Cato's VBga bonds; News.
S:00-WEAF Program.
g:00-Scrap Book: Musical Program
1g:00-WEAF Program.
1I:00--fiibson Orchestra.
I2:O0--MusicaJ Program
WBAP-FOFt W0rth--6OO-489.7
s:O0--WEAF Program
g:3B--Musi eal Program.
sWHAS--IOuisyiIIe-9
9:O0--N B. G. Network
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-96O-3l5.6
1900 WIZ Program.
I WFLA-CleaPyVater-
9:30--Studio Musicale.
10:30--Dance RambIe.
VITA M--CIe Observation-Disclosures
! 8:00-WEAF Program.
INCONSISTENCIES
8:00-WGY program.
9:00--Coiumbia Network
WSM---NaShyil Ie--SgO-3
9:OO--N b G. Network.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1919
9:30-studi0 program.
KMOX-St. LOuis--tO00-299.S
s:00-Coiumbia Network
1i:00-Dance music.
WBZ-Springfield--
S:3O--WJZ Program.
10:O0--Suffolk symphony Orchestra
1I:OO-Lowes Orchestra.
KOA--DenVeF-120-32
9:3B-Extension Service.
I0:00-SoIitaire Hour.
10 :3O-"Liszt" Program: KOA Orches-
ira
kFI-Los AngeIeS-64O-46S
II 0--Netw ork-Wrigley Hour.
12:O0--Network-Whi Rock Hour.
I2:30-KFI Symphonette.
A. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Program.
,KGO--OakIand--78O-3
II :00-Eetwork
A. M.
] :O0--Oakland Dance Orchestra.
KPO-San FraDciscO--7lO-422.S
IL :0O-Network.
12;30--StrinG Quartet; Tenor.
A. M.
1:30-KPO Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
EXPLAIN
CHARGE FOR
SERVICE
BY RICHARD HATTON

MOST DankGrS, business men,
economists and financial writer's
agree as to the reasonableness
and scientific expediency OF q SER
vice charge upon checking ac-
counts: especially when balances
drop below the point where &C
counts are profitable to the bank
wherein they are carried. The
banker who. analyses costs cannot
fail to heed the warning Of an un-
profitable account. The business
man who estimates the value Of
services rendered understands the
meaning OF q margin Of profit in
any service.
The economist who studies scien-
tific reactions and the writer who
views conditions. causes and effects
from quite impersonal stand
point meet upon a common ground
OF logic when dissecting the cold
facts regarding bank operating
costs and bank income. The bank
ing public, also, must stand upon
the same ground when accurately
informed regarding a service charge
and its meaning.
Publicity Campaign
no the end that bank patrons
understand and cooperate with the
banks in the matter OF a service
charge under certain conditions, the
Associated Banks of Richmond. Va,
have compiled and are publishing
in advertisements In Richmond
newspapers certain facts which
cannot tail Of interest to the sew
eraI classes Of individuals mem
toned above.
Some years ago" states q Rich
mond advertisement, the AssOci-
ated Banks OF Richmond put into
effect service charge OF SO cents
q month on all checking accounts
carrying an average daily balance
OF less than $50 against which more
than four checks were drawn DUR
ing the month.
"Since then costs or bank opera
lions rental. salaries, insurance, pur-
chase and maintenance Of equipment,
etc) have increased to an unprece-
denied degree without q correspond
ing increase In the margin Of profit. z
Bank deposits are larger. There
are many more depositors. But The
average checking account is consid-
erably less, while the services that
the banks are giving are more OK
5IGmSlVe, more 5VdTlEu, InOE0 GOa1AJ
than ever before In history.
Bank Booklet
In q pamphlet, or brochure, just is
sued by the Departmental Bank. OF
which j. T. Exnicios Is president,
Ia set forth the object Of the institu-
fion in placing the individuals which
id serves in the same position of self
that the merchant or
business man has in negotiOtlng for
the same service with more collateral
than his personal character and indf-
vidual repute.
The Departmental Bank booklet.
which comprises some IL pages. lists
the following departments: Check
ing. savings, certificates Of deposit,
cashiers checks. New
York drafts, foreign and domestic
exchange, collection and loans, and
states that the institution is .dedi-
Gated to the interests of Government
A short description OF
each of the services rendered is con-
tanned in the booklet. especial stress
being laid upon the subject of char
acter loans" to Government en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
offices or the
LANsTON MONOTYPE AGACHIN
COMPANY
Twenty-Fourth at Locust
PhiIade lpala, PA

AprfY O. fef4
The annual meefing Of the atockaq
ers of the LANSTON MONOTYPE 1lI
CHINE COMPANY will be held al N
offices OF Gardner Il. Boothe. ESQ.
North st. Asaph street. Alexandria. ~.
at twelve O'Clock noon. on Thursdays g
3rd day of May, 1923 Tor the purpoee
eIecting q Board OF Directors to serve
the ensuing year. acting upon amen
uents 10 the Bylaws adopted BY n
Board or Directors az follows;
Article III. section 4-Changfng
word eleven to nine to conform VA
Section l Of this Article
Article v, Section 1--Changing q
wording TO specify that the Chairman
the Board and the President shall
elected from the Board Of DtrectOrM
Article v. Section g--Sfating that q
duties or the Secretary shall be pe'
formed by the Assistant Secretary In IH
absence Of the Secretary
Article v. section S--Statfng thar 4
duties Of the Treasurer shall be PEI
formed by the Assistant Treasurer In N
absence OF the Treasurer:
and for the purpose OF transacting SUE
other business 90 may properly CONS y
fore the meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on Abr
23rd at four o'clock p. m. and will
reopened on May 8th MT ten o'clock a. "
BY order IL the Board Of Directors.
JOHN A. FERGUSON
Secretary
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, April 2O.--G rain $
opened lower today. Wheat was
down 1%c to 2Ae; corn 1c 10 lac,
and oats INC to 1Hc. Opening
prices:
Wheat-May, SISSY @1.56; July,
S1.56M@1.571a; September. 81 $3.50.
Corn--Ms.y. S1.U4h % 1.O51s; July,
s1.09k; September, $1.091s.
Aats-May. 621a@62&c; July, old.
551kc: July. new, 56h @56hc; Sep
tember, new, 4Shc; September, old,
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
new BROADCAST
TECHNIQUE IS
RADIO NEED
nNMA910 1857

The bang brothers invaded the
sound wave lengths last evening
with considerable enthusiasm and
made most broadcast programs
: from afar disagreeabIe exper-
fences or impossible to hear.
Some of the high power broad
casters managed to push through
the noise. but most OF them were
handicapped. Fading and inter
ference from code and overlap
ping wave lengths was about as
usual.
Cropping rather blindly for way
10 entertain and at the same time
DISTINGUISHING entertaining music
to offset educative speech-stiil
seems to be the chief occupation OF
hroadcastees and the new Halsey-
Stuart program of advice 10 invest
prs. which was the chief object of
interest in loud speakers last eve
ping. was glitte-ing example.
Listeners were given to under
stand they were guests at the home
pf wealthy banker or broker who
would advise about investments
ind they were kept rather dis
tinctly on the outside of the home
tircle listening to music until the
host was ready to talk to it. Ills
kdvice was sound and very much
worth whiie-but there was still
father a very definite line drawn
between the host and his thousands
IF radio guests. which Isl not in
keeping with the idea Of the broad. I
PAST.
We have been informed Chat the
Intention of the program was to
establish intimate and friendly reIa-
Eions with the 'Old Counselor" and
10 bring out the fact that bankers
md brokers were anxious to get on
Rltimate and friendly terms. rather
Than maintain the aloofness that is
lheir tradition
The advice might be prepared for
people who have incomes of less
than the minimum considered by
the "Old Counselor last evening
Eince such people constitute about
1893 per cent of the radio audience.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
Liberty BONDS

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs Col
Liberty 3As due 1947 .....s. .$IO1.06
FIRST as due 1947 ......... 1910
Third AS due 1912 ......... 10000
Fourth as due 1898 .......... 1925
Have your auto repaired for spring
driving--see the shop listed lin tOday's
Times and Herald who's WhO'' col
umns ON next to the last rage.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
BAL TIMORE GRAIN MARI |

Wheat Higher No. z red wiAlel
domestic, 1904: No. . red winfeI
garlfcky domestic. 1904: receiple
So bushels; shipments. 9.763 bushels
Corn irmer No. yellow
domestic. $1.1701.18 busheI: M
ceipts. 1892 bushels; shipme Il
1854 bushels
Oats-F'irmer. No. 3 white
domestic, 73@74c bushel: No
white, 71@72c bushel; receipia
5.9g5 bushels: shipments. 79Fl
bushels.
Rye Nominal. Receipts. more
shipments. 500 bushels.
Hay Quiet. Receipts, ample.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Grains were
easier in early trading today
Wheat was off IA to FAC under
scattered selling and light buying.
Liverpool was is to l7sd lower at
2:15 p. m.
Corn was 4 to &c lower and
oats were down Ss to sc.
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
Make This Test
With Your
Radio Set

A radio set il no better than
its tubes. lyon are dissatis-
fed with its performance,
replace the tubes IN every
socket with RcA Radiotrons
Listen to its improved re-
ception. For balanced and
faithfM performances, reequip
pour set throughout with RCA
RadiOtrons about pnce.a year. .
The Washington times., 1928-04-20
? FIRST DEFENDERS MEET

louisville. Pa. April 20.
ONLY two surviving members of the
535 original First Defenders were
physically able to make the trip to
pottsyille here to participate in the
sixty-seventh annual reunion OF that
famous civil war organization. Frank
Schooner came from Diamond, III.
and William Irving, OF Lykens, was
the other member present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Eat Two Apples to
Keep Doctor Away

Chicago, Oct. 12.- R)- With
1OO,OOO,OOO bushels of apples about
to be marketed for use as fresh fruit,
enthusiasts are urging everybody to
use two apples a day. Keeping the
doctor away by eating only one apple
per "a hours is proving inadequate
to sustain the farm price of apples.
Reports today from the govern
ment bureau of agricultural eco
nomics say that in West Virginia,
for example, the average price to
farmers is so cents bushel, COM
pared with SLIGO last year. Record
breaking crops of peaches. pears
and grapes is the chief reason given
why apples are now such a bargain.
FAT ELkINS is PRO
Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-(P)-Fait
Elkins. former national decathlon
champion and star athlete at Has
kell university, signed to play pro-
fessional football with Frankfort
Yellowjackets of national league.
Radium is worth about $1,750,0o0
an Dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

to make the individual conform and
submit; that it is the function OF edu-
cation to drill children on common
elements until they are alike" the
speaker declared.
ION the other hand, we have
schools SO dominated. with the idea
Of self activity and individual free
dom and with such a degree of in
dividualism that drill on anything is
considered entirely out Of date and
discipline as a relic of barbarism.
Has Two Functions
"The function of the school is not
to teach the fundamentals. Nor is
it the function of the school to secure
an all-sided growth. We must do
both. If we neglect the former we
violate the spirit and letter of the
state constitution and school law. Il
we neglect the latter y, violate the
right of each individual to q per-
sonality of his own and deprive the
state of it's most valuable assets"
The speaker said the right of the
state to demand that the schools
strive to raise "all the children OF all
of the people" must be recognized OF
the spirit of the constitution and the
schools will be violated.
1--WE must recognize the school a.
state institution" Scott continued
1--WE must recognize the right of thu
state to demand that the schoo
strive to obey the letter and spirit
Of the constitution concerning a stan
dard of citizenship acceptable to tn
state. We must recognize the righ
of the state to prescribe fund o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Melech Recovering
at Local Hospital

William Melech, mechanic at the
Corwin Churchill garage who was
injured in a "freak" accident Tues
day, was coming along fine" today,
according to physicians at local
hospital.
Physicians said that his condition
was not as serious as it was thought
at first, and that Melech may be re-
leased from the hospital in a few
days. :,
When Melech, who is "a years old,
was taken to the hospital yesterday,
it was thought that his condition
was serious, with possible broken
ribs and internal injuries. A
thorough examination revealed
however. that the only injuries were
bad body bruises.
Melech was injured when crushed
between two automobiles at the ga
rage Yesterday. After working. be-
meath one car, he stepped up along
side the machine and was caught
when a second machine backed
against him. The driver Of the sec
ond automobile was under the i'm.
preston that his car was in low gear
when he stopped instead OF IN re-
verse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
EXCESS BAGGAGE

EXCESS BAGGAGE
London, Oct l2.-Nearly 100 tons
of mussels were taken from the un-
derpart Of the line Montreal re-
Gently, when docked at Tilbury,
after lying off Southend, out Of COM
mission, for several years.
Patent leather shoes may be
cleaned with milk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
SCHOOLS HAVE
DOUBLE DUTIES
Must Teach Fundamentals and
Develop the Students
Mentality

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 12.-(AP)-
The function Of the public school is
to teach the fundamentals and also
to secure an all-sided growth of the
students mentality, Charles E. Scott,
director Of training at the Minot
State Teachers College, said here to-
day.
Professor Scott was speaker this
morning before delegation Of state
educators to the convention of the
southwest division of the North Da-
kota Education association, in scs-
sion here.
Scott said that in spite Of the dis
cussion of the subject, there still IS
considerable lack of agreement as to
just what the functions of the public
education are.
Oriental Idea Dominates
1--WE still have schools in America
and in North Dakota that arc domi-
mated by the old Oriental idea that
it is the function of public education
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
EAIT EIKINS Is PRO

Radium is worth about $1,750,0o0
an Dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
MELLON SEES
SINGLE ISSU E
Asks Whether Republicans or
Democrats Will Best Man.
age Government

Washington. Oct. 12.-(P)--1n the
opinion Of Secretary Mellon, the
presidential campaign offers the
voter but a single issue - whether
senublican or Democratic leader
shin is better qualified to admins
Ter the government of the United
States through the next four years.
Making the second political speech
Of his entire career by radio last
night, the treasury head reviewed
what he looked upon as the accom-
plishments of the Harding Coolidge
administration and declared it had
constituted a complete fulfillment
Of the Republican promise that the
government should be conducted
Economically and in accord with
sound business principles.
Nearly eight years Of close assoc
citation with Herbert Hoover has
convinced him, Mr.. Mellon said, that
the Republican nominee "will give
The nation sound and successful
administration of the government
and that he is supremacy well quail
fled to deal with those great eco
nomic problems that influence SO
directly and to such very large
extent the prosperity Of the country
and the comfort. welfare and happi-
ness Of the people"
Hoover, he said. is sin the for
tunate position" of being able to tell
the voters not only what he will dc
..but what he and the administration
of which he has been an important
part have already DONE" offering
ian unparalleled record Of construc-
tive achievement" On that record
the secretary added, Hoover and the
Republican party ask for continued
confidence and support.
That the administration ma:
made good it's promises is best at
tested, Mr.. Mellon said, "by the fac
that today the finances both Of th'
government and of the country art
in sound condition"
Governor Smith and other Demo
cratic speakers, he said, mot onl.
seek to withhold credit from tn
Coolidge administration for it's un
disputed achievements bu
apparently do not approve that rec
ord" He added that "they are care
full not to specify in what respec
they would change it but conten
themselves with the charge tina
nearly eight years of good govern
uent and mounting prosperity q
not in their opinion constitute a rec
ord of constructive achievement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

to care for herself and two small
children. But she cannot provide
for the boys.
The boys are IL and 8 years OF
age, and are attending the Will
school.
Information regarding the two
boys may be secured ttrom Ensign
Sletten at the Salvation Army hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
u Annual to Be
Novel Is Promise

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 49,
Promises that the Dacotah, yearbook
published annually at the University
Of North Dakota, will be startlingly
different from ANNALS in the past,
were made yesterday by Albert
Egermayer, editor.
The editor met with his staff and
outlined duties for them. Work on
the book according to Egermayer, is
progressing rapidly, the first section
consisting Of 16 pages now being
completed.
Contracts for the printing and
photography were being let today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Two Bismarck Boys,
Deserted, Seeking
Benevolent Family

Wanted: A home.
That is plea which is heard in
Bismarck today from two young
boys, born and raised in the city,
who have been deserted by their
father.
The mother has worked hard, but
she has been unable to take care of
them properly, according to Ensign
Clara j. Sletten, head Of the local
corps of the Salvation Army.
The mother has now secured q
household position which enables her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
Polish Priest Found
Guilty of Offenses

Plock, Poland, Oct. 14.-lR-
Archbishop Kowalski, head of the
Maryavite church, q Catholic sect,
has been found guilty of offences
against the inmates Of Maryavite
convent. He was sentenced to ~
months Imprisonment but granted
provisional liberty und r bail. Dur
ing the .,ial it was brought out that
the archbishop has six wives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
POSITIONS BEFORE
GRADUATING

K. O. Strand recently accepted =
position with Steele County Bank,
Finley, before finishing his course
It Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Evelyn Linstad went to Cliford's
Real Estate Office, Mohall, before
graduating. E. F. Gicdt was sent to
II National Bank, Kuhn, and Clara
Lanyard to Security State Bank,
Noonan, on their graduation day..
ACTUAL BUSINESS training
lccpyriehted unob1inable exc
yhere) gives y. B. c. eradusfes
pn6ference far and wide. Follow
~ 1nccettful. = Easiy Wmeer
efIIl, Hoy. Is. vVri1eF !. i. VIZ.
-, oo6 Tsout s., Fasoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

subject matter for the schools to
teach to the children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-12

Rheumatism was responsible for
the loss of $4,000 weeks work IN
England last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Loves Awakening
Kafie's Bullying Suitcase Opens, Rerenling What She NaireIy
Explains As Her "Funerar' Clothes.

BY Adele CARR

oop row. All right I feex Madam
Graham oop some loonch. leave hot"
Katie" | began sternly. but with
the realization OF how futile and
st-reotyped my reproof had become
during the years OF my little maids
faithful service. You must not
speak OF MIR. Graham's mother IN
hat manner and you must not pro-
nounce her name that way"
The last part OF my protest was
u~nintentionel. for years ago / gave
up the struggle 10 teach Katie 70
say Madam Graham" IN any other
manner than that Of her own choice
which makes II sound ~ludicrously
like a profane expletive. With the
feeling that | was making q distinct
sacrifice OF dignity. I turned away
as ! uttered my reproof and left
the kitchen. But though ! pretended
that ] did not hear IL. I vas painful.
ly aware OF Katie's impudent com.
ment upon my mandate. which. how
she had the grace to mutter
almost inaudibly:
"Vot you want me call her, leetle
kid. or new style flapper?"
! knew that she did not intend me
to hear the impertinence. but IL
reused my anger. nevertheless. and
not for the first time in my relations
with the little maid | almost yielded
TO the impulse 20 go hack and dis.
charge her summarily.
But II "A only almost" The re
membrance Of Katie's loyalty and
efficiency Joined In pleading for her
with the prudent. IL cowardly. re-
Election that anyone I'm her place
might be Just as impcrtinent. and
certainly would not be nearly as
valuable 20 me MS my tempestuous
little maid. who was 50 used to my
ways. and &C devoted to our house.
hold.
But the little incident annoyed me
Unfortunately. probably because my
nerves were yet raw from my en-
counter with my mother-in-law. and
when late In the afternoon Katie re-
turned from her drive looking az II
she were near the bursting point
with excitement, I took particular
pains TO keep out OF her way, for
felt in no mood to listen to her
chatter.
Continued Tomorrow.l
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