South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 22, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1922 — Page 2
2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. 1022
" ausd by ti tailor.. Wh , . .i . i o .:- ra.ou 1 :ir I 1 rr.orr.lr.T -t l.o'. :" -the ! i t : .r.y Sutuiday ? o r ich '.r ; :i ;:, a?, v.. . -til tu t h pope tl h"lv f.t t Ii : ' But why dm't 1 m .a." w.nat r.:id w a ! f w word Ith C When rvttt; -c'.-.t "I n goir. g r. .-" p n r, 1 n I y rep.ic J . y 'l so, my dar ol Otjgen Admlntterl ' '3-rn wa a ! mi ::.-' r d at r'.ou time, flrri appeared to r-light re!!. Shortly ..ftr 1 o' Cardinal Mlirri" t h e i" h a. p e I a i J r '. chambe.. During a:i the if. ! n i .'i r 1 hv.ir-. of h!j sr the ;.:: r 1 h ..ffaoiHly towar-I (ho who 1 1 1 f- n 1 ' 1 hl;:, rr.lllr.. evn bint'-rin? tho 1 1 up tf the rccori7 TT" r.. a; V 1 i m r .;i tlie r o::t:ff ?- rr. -i ;. f. ;r- ot "Whit a. r-ianr What a i-r .. ' " ol or, a Irnlrtlon. To V, i rj' ref.jfM to tdl: r .. thö ! sill: "Go fln-1 l!o "!o-vt. ; you nro an oi l r;-. rn--" V.'htT. tho popoa n'ph-tw- Marqni.s ! Ka ( r.iT. h:? own IKr.v-! c.tvo to t"". firiv !;, t li i lüorr.iM e, th pontiff r -,- e.'i r It t er. 'l hfm j v, : , j return lrr.r.-;'.!iatf ly to 11. WhTi Car.linai CJa. arri v. a.-; un ä! !i to put h.!1; mind on the pon tit'ical w:!l lr. a drawer c: der! th rep. "Your caho'l to h!:r : th dra '-r, I v. CI look i-ylf." Thr'i frrm 1: i rroarh-d :! .."'jr or r-jonv. tr.ere r.'in o'ith for "-rs."h who a r j h.r.i i word i 1 a r;mil. ; a. rrinn : .on or Fonio v.i'i m e rcuri pTr.ont. More. Than or.T during the pat fftw diva it hia h.n rrmrked that , li0 i J J Penedh pre r v-! on th am." z-al, rh Fam hi'-ldity, the t-HZXt spirit which y.hosr in hi? dally au lienc- ', it might vr-n hi .aid to n greater dirree. por Soven Years. Pop pTiJit XV. r" to th' 5Jrrern head of tho Catholic church, j SppL . 131. This uas 1.m than sit months after hn van elyated to th eardlr.alshlp. TI vas horn of nnhli parents Ah PcfH. nr ar 'l-'-noa, Italy, Nov. 21. IT-4. His father was Mareh"z Delia Chl. Ivduoafed at fiapronican eoiig anl fh"- ae't 1emy of ei ei':.! f ica, h was orriainei to the. priesthood in 1S7S. He was faiun to Madrid. Spain! hy Cardinal Kanipolla and for fo'.r j : irj v..T. f rrtary to the nuneiatur. in Spain. In K'l he ns appointed j re tary of the e'yphrer and lr,n7i Pope Pius ga him the appointment of archbishop of th" Se.-. of pei-na. lie was mid" a cardinal in May 1!M4. PoIltU-allv Actite. ! Ttondict XV from t lie very begin- j nlng of hia poTitifp-Tte -howed that i h) would above all t n political pope, following tho policy of hii arly friend nnd coun.fillor, Cardinal liampoll, and of Lo XIII. Pius X died of r!ef, for iut having been able to p: event tho World war. and Per.edlct expended such energy in trying to stop er mi'igato the contlit that mny p-opl. including s"veral Ameri-'-a ji arehhirdi-.ps and bi?i;oj.? who appro-, m" 1 him afterwards, think tli it the efforts ii'de in this ende ivnp seriouly footed Iiis constitution. Like Loo XIII h" v.ms mo--t nuxious to e.cfnbli.h diplomatic rela-i .. , , ...:.v. , .ii i ii'iiii twin .tu Iii'" i iiuKii,'-?, iiiniii--; i . , , . having In Rom" representatives ef j the entire world. 1 r !i the exchange of th" Po.ridiriivMn states in I"u-I rope anl th" United States in the) American continent. i WI'Mj v r im i r. t . , , r- : r-,. i . r c c t , 1 - I
r-.y
lrg fcr the e,tablhment of a VMT f'uarta
t-.u.ncio at Tokio. P-ene !:- XV failed
to have an entire numio appoij.ted ! -t Peking tiirou'.i opposit ion of the i lU1 French government, who, p is said. ! fareil til tt a paid representative In
i "h!n rniht affec th.ir riglit of r-otect!rg the a('tholics In the fa" 1 I ra?"." was iielpe.i on tint rcca?:on. it is id here hv Xho T'nited Smtr. v i.ich rbjectt-d to tb.e ai; untmen.t -f Mor.sigr.or 7.prell! a intrr-r.unclo in Cliina on Pfovjn: of h;- alltgeil ar.ti-Amerl--.-in toll feeins .is sh.O'.vn v.l.ih p Vdelegate to th" Phil:ppi!;e -. Friendly to meric:t. Rendi't XV al.vay- showed a greit deir" for tl'.e cb.feet r.datioin ith Amerv- t a nd left o I mu: u u a:te:npted to ?-h v i;N sv anythntg a:fec:it-g the I'n Thi '-.h 'mwn on 'he , atnv 1 1 4 n v. . 1 1 e s lSlC'Tl of tl;e sinking ei t h Iiitann. when I tho pope, m-t v. itht ii.diT-g h.is stri-'t r-ojtrahiy in th war he pre ferro. I a call it ' Impartiality" tei -rap:,'1 to th e 1 C a i - r h :. o i r. b- n of the n.-tion whi h Inl .-h''i"! thrt civilited werl !. The po; - al.a. regarded the! Vnlte.i States as i country wliir'j j v cijld p!- v an Important p-irt In hrir.cir g a '. out t !. p llurope :;'!; thrcc:::i BT.rar.o. the apo-:'.ic
i:h-Ci n efj M: Mon-ir.' v i l,l de f t; 1 1 " at!'" ;' :;
Washlngt.Ci. he S' as; ens d;:rlncr th- . t on s r e c e n t v e ra i o i war me-a- j t ige to Pr t the feeling that Fist in o;..-il. i v, i ,-o;i expressing America might nsmc t b.-'J'erent count rie . II h- m st in.port.ip.t 1! a vor . t th" cor. r.(d he "T t he re a ".-. a -. on n cf eace war t) Aug. 1. 1017. to all w n i - n r. tar Pres: Wilson : h K n s 1 t n d , a m-.ttie reli!or? be. s"e ml the Cnited : X V a 1 w a y s i I n -note w a th" first p: sef.t Washington ;r;-,itat!on cf arma(wpcii the bo'y States. Pen e Viined th't -'ep t a a r ä :'.' ennferen. e ,-! ments. I n. le d he went much farth" Funpres'in t h c r. 1 y m e an i tlier by : sting of co 'I o i a s i In luve t Europein e-Mintri s di?ar:-i. Ni.iw i ef ftll tar ding his ardent h.ope hing diplon-.ntlc ret itior."ith nil ee ivpf presse legard to A:, f'atlio'.ic r;-! tr Per.. XY any s ich co ir." w!;h eri:a. fun th--1 op 1V i. tl:" Fn'.ted ."tat.- c.id r.ot river luv for fear it n-.icht Injury th i'h plan s.: :at ion of Catholicism which. It l .err strong in America. p . ! i w ill ftqarr. Idk It Suivmt. In the speculation a? to wh. be til' SUC-c-'0; Renedict, Ib. t the ; r.aoet prominently mentioned ts Secretary of State, Cardinal Gaspa rrl. who-? eb rtion would represent an er. dorment of the policy by him and by Rer.eiict in tho ln-t years durlrK the grave period of the world war. Cardinal Gararrl. who Y.fis also the position of Chamberlain of the Church is T.true.ed with the direction of th Holy S e. during the Interregnum frc-ni th- death of the pope to the election of hN Fuccsor. Another member of tho Sacrel Collen who Is consider d as a probülvl choice in Cardinal DLa!. fecre-
:.- total ccr.gr ?a.a of Cardinal Ie.at ll..- !..-. it- of th h't; again, a.- unop ,:!..-. all reticiSn "rn ! ". ; 'iT Phis - r -:. tliHt D i promir; r. -te n pop I ; ia ni' h oi!tir an n r rt in '.V r! r t 1. Arno; TU r:-. : fib... f wo Jill ! XV nr.! !.', XIII. Ii..- c li i.:. tl- living In a. r. r her -. r.o l . s .a. ror.f'df'rovv ir.g and whose election a i. w th;;;g. ;nee for sey"7ä l r ntu n cr. i ; not Wen a ilr of t. Mcr:- !)?! for'-irr P f r'f "Ii t'f.. .!.. r. a. n "ar-l:: al Val. '.arlir.il e r. ? W f V n .': ; r-'r.ir,:si A m t. ,T.i:n'--i, hut !-h an 1 hi, rothr is a-lor to th riin of h his r- .i l-.l a !rnf'-: hU r.tir.- l!f.-; in Itaiy. i -M- .ir.whüo th" pre; m ration for tho ' rr:rj'.3. carrll on hy nil the- poror.r.'l r.f th s a;ioto'!? palac. Ar-irtnier.rs r.::i.-t 1 ,irr.i.r.:;-.l lr.hl ' to r-- '-j-..- a!l t;-- rarv. ill a .--Tnl.; in Ron'); the "at!--aa !ir:-i'ij who j w i'h th. :r s. j form a s-ek. -r'tar:.-. Th'. will '11 prer.inrr in whlh of tho h'ar-r-l Jo'.lCs'-': tht l:i.-l:b r-i win h'-y valh-.l In a:vl th; safety of: their volur.ta r- irn ;n i.-on n.rrt. vill b" pruanlJ oy the mar.-hal of the conlOiavf, who is r" loT.lhV fO-" th" tr'"',o:" in-I-i- ml. .too rrir '"' r,f thf- rh'"f'hoiniiMiiiiatioti sccit( of t h m 1 n"'r f '--'"ri Mil I--t h . O'MTll'l Ii i' ,1 t iO'l Wi'h .-Mi'-t v.;:i h pr. :h only thro I wi'ii v h i ' r. ; . i ; . i-'ii a ,-":a!l it r:::ht. he in Of. I.".-.; j Wjt: low , 1J;,.; ,p. i (k.s :rih' d .is a of thl-i will h- re. -it net d to tho t r. 1i.ng out of laundry and tho tu civing of food ar.d intdi"in.'. c tli" cardinal- a: in ron In v.' , tf.-;d".s lrrmy prayers and l"um f ion - fa 1 I : Iu-1 hy tii" c on-:. tut ion .f th: 'oi!'.;. v., t!;y lu'i.-r. l'o through two 'allots ;i (! iy until on--. indidaf Ti'3 incr.- than tv. o t!:irds (.f t J i -'rtes. Aff.r eah ha!!ot, wh-n r:o election takes plac, tlir Fallot? aro l'urnf d and tho :-rnoko th-- y produc e i - haen from th" sqinr" i f lo'.v romin.? out from a rhlmmv aho'.o do:n. of lie Si.-t!no ihaKl. Parg i rrowds cither twice a dav in tho" .-'luare of St. Peter to watch for the: smoke. When the smok" is missing , tiie crowd un" -stands that the ii"w ' pontiff l- fie .1 and nil in-id : he 5 the basilica t. wait for tho appearanc" of the newly elected Popo of C it holirh-Tn to appear on the balcony of tli" chun h. j 4 --1 w 7 w 1 RECORDS BROKEN DURING 1921 BY STUDEBAKER CO. 5."iO lrinber.s of Studebaker (!lub Clieer Kepnrts (iven at Annual Dinner. 'out inue.l from pasro on) tho Studebaker campaign for new liWoU e. OutliiX'.s Plans. In. Charl"3 A. L.:ppincoit, acting as toa.t master, outlined iome very pretentious plans for broadening the work and memh' t ship of the ciuh, plan. which contemplate making P a ery important patt in prez.-rMng tliat spirit el mtei't.-i: and ;tin Avhi.h found its expression at , Aua"1 F,'""' l""" CoUgressUian from Minrusota followed with , . . . , , - addies-. after wni- h eiliccra of the ciuh gavo brief talks upon tho ! club activities. Inning th" .-veiling l mt entertaiTiing feature w.-ih t p'-rfornuinco by the (lioti.. i s u i. .-I Yod.' Iers Mu.-sie: was furnished L- t!i" Conn The dinner marked a new h;gh of rntliusiam for the o'u!' ;of.? into tiie history of th" club f the corpontten as on" of 0--?t successful event.';. I " ENDORSES VISUAL IXSTIWCT10X PLAX i oii'inm-u f i o in pac Ollrt I
t.-irv
. . j Newark, X. J. Great stuff, that jazz. muni'y organizations at m-tnal coS. j thinks, no long Italian words ar.d Movo than Lh'oi iift"nt fmnr.iiin- f.ll;iy trills a good snappy axaiti. s throi'ghoul the Mate are now i ..horie. If he had a girl tln ie tloy
using tho university bims and th s-erviee n rp y increasing, r.spe- i cially amoi-.g lie- parent-teacher orgar.izatiom'. Th" in a. Is of th-? parent - t. a. h r oi uauiz tt ions a t mouth Pa nd are: Mrs. O. j. Gof - feray. Co'iuül.ird Motliere? cluh; Mis. Char.es Rti-h, Rockliill Xo. 1 . Mr, S. O. Mueller, 111 Pr l'ublic : J i chor "5. i i. ft j s ft f r f : L Mil A P. ILVnTO.V. s liura 1'. Last.-.n. ( y:arfl iic.i a it -ob iit iif St. Jes.S' j'h y f-T ;h" pis 1 ; y-ars. died i.l ;:iv ait- me--.:- . t o deck at b.er li'i.'ii- n ar ha l::r r suited l'roni oral days wih Jl. :im -Vide, f'.eatU ll tV - n H ! n e s cf sevcomplication of Sb.o w i borr. i a i' : ri- n eumty, : Miel ilc in i io and mov u to r.ori and borne a o t-db s noi ih df Iakevil'.o. I ; rem '.Wo S ar.d ! :h-. n dichian in !: t- rs, M ibvl.t and brut 'ot r, ide I'.Ce.
Pervman. living attjear. about half of which are ovvn-
.h a. so survived by a siiCf-r, Xo. a Kalan.ar.o. . Miv h , William T. Tl.tnGil" -pie of a brother, living i C.iiiforn. a. Funcru I arrtr.gements ti' -i. I'ompletei.L :.ae not MRS. Mrs. DOLLY M. IlOLLlNGllIt, Dolly M. PclliTiger. wife of ! Cs.ar nolllm er. CO'. Tenth Ft.. River :, died Saturday morning at ck at the Epweirth h capital. o She wa. Nrn In Culver, Ind.. MaJ 2.'. 1SSS. and was 3.: years c'.d. She was married Dec. 27. in Mil waukee, and had lived in South Pnd fr the hast three yean, comin? here from Illinois. Leslies her husba - .id t . i i . , , 1 iarbc r: bar an.d she 1 rvi v. - bv her i Renten Mrs. . cc - r. three ehtklr.m Mabel. Wila two d.vfi' old sen, and four brothers, ar.d C. Zecb.iel Pon. Roy, D-lbert Iir.eral pervices wih be held Monday mcrnir.g at 10 o'clock at the residence. Rurial will be In Talr-vle-v cemetery In Mishawakfi. IU ILDINC. P1.1LMIT. une-stery brick lca house, by South Rnd Brewing nssn.. to be erected en c ompany's property. Lincoln way W.. and N. Y. Central track, estimated cot $17. COO. Whale keep warm by th thick :-iyr of fat beneath the skin.
South Bend Fast Becoming Center Of Radio A divides; G ro wth Rapid
V' . .v
In
i i; . -: in tv 4 i
I.i-tfni.i? to grand op'-ra sincrs In Pittshur? via vlrelrss tf'ephon. Tili- i? a t3"pi'"il honio v.ii'kps telei"!iono t, of whh.h t!iro arc miry iri S ;:i!! II nh Tho largo lim n m a m egnifying ilvk n whirh makes :h- h-kI h.-ts unr.'.'i'f'.'-s.irv.
Local People Enjoy Distant Concerts Over Radiophones
I kMiiM- in tlic Air, Heonums LiteraJIv True Over 20 m irele Stations Here. BY DOROTIIllX CAIIinN. 'Now Paby, run uptalra and lis ten to your lcd-tir.)o story while I sret ready for the 1 mother and Pf-r'1-thirt is not tllfi introduction to :l uc-'--" drama; itn a typical bit euau-r.-auon irtm ;i luuurm ouiii ttena nome. ... . . . . . iany trundles up ro tne wireless I receiving pet installed in an up-r.tair.-room and with the assistance iff brother ruts on a pair of wire- ' 1. phono.-, similar to those worn i by telephone operator. Brother ad-ju.-d the dialn of tli" instrument ! and in a moment Paby Iu- um a kind ly masculine voice -a : "And th-n Uncle Wigglv started down the road with th' drcn " chil- ! thr It's "The Man in th
professional ttory teller at the West-I C!o.. and Grand Op-ra from Chiinghousfl Broadcasting Station, Kast ! 30. all viva voce. All of these BtaPittrburg, Pa., talking to an audi- I tior' 110W l!Ve regular daily pmo .....um ,.f i o m o - gram?, and one of the eastern si a-
Jinle.s. After th" Moty corn"- a lulla !)V which imkes P.aby s 'ecpy i.s ready to tumble into bed. Time for the Opera. Ju.-t about this time father looks at his wateh and find It Is almost time for the opera. The Chicago papers announce Thais tonight, and it iis xo oegin a:, t lgnt. i ainer puta on ' the pheuies, turns the dlaks two de'r.'fs 'or mi to the left, Pittsburg is shut off and Chicago has rhe wire. I mean the wave,- that invisible ' soni-'thmg that carries sound over thoTs ; ti !s of mih'.s as if t lie re : weren't any space. ! Mary Garden is singing. The mod uiution Is excellent. Then she turn?. or moves acros.- the stage and tho pound comes 1'sh distinctly. Again it swells a r.f I i.s joined with a masculine voice. After .some time the music ceases rind a faint shtifflin" sound is heard which the South Benders leeorniz" as1 applause and in which they ar" tempted to join. So it goes on, solo, quartet, duet. Mending always with the orchestra. Then com-'.s a vnjre which tells the radio nudien.ro: "Intermission st md by 1 minut. s." Hears Ileal .la.:. Mother and father put down the phones and take a stroll. Brother j eagerly seizes th" opportunity to! turn th" dial back three decrees j and enjov rsonie real .iaz: iiom could dance. -p, r, n;iTlUtcs over, mother and f ,ther return and switcli back to! ; Chi- a to. Tin- opera strains come j ch-aily for a while, then something; , happens ..n oner;itor get.s oti the; Jwavc with tiie d'-t-dot-dash of th'-4 ; ; c 1 . l.ith"r decid-M to ignore Mary' Gai Jen tor a while and eeo what the V stim'bous... Company has to ofifr at Pittsburir. Xot so bad 1 i I M':ha L'lman playing a s-o.o. Its j really distracting to have much j good music to decide from you're j sure to miss something good v. liic'.i- ; ever you choose. 1 For the old song, "There's music in tho air," i.s literally true. Lvery cub Inch we hiath thesu evenings is literally full of music, and all one need do to har it is to Install a radio receiving S't, tune it to the proper wave length and "listen in." -O Stations Here. nth P- nd is realizing the jn ? I sibilities of tills fascinating develop- i ,,it.nt t,f wireless radio telephony - ied is fast becom n ' a center or j adio activities. Over 20 wireless re-
She leaves eeiving stations have been rstahKather.ne. i;-hJ in South Rend in the last
d by llcer.sed operators who are. not engaged in the commercial purr.es work for any but who arc thoroughly capable amateurs
'hams," in radio slan:. Every d iy ; State it w ill undoubtedly f fleet a comes ncvs of a new e nthusiast j better understanding among the na- j who has ordered a e t ar.tl will Foe.nitions of th.e world, if the people in' be listening In. and possibly send-j the homes and on the farms of the ing mt-sagc3 in code. Th.e South United States and Canada can h"ar ,
Uer.J Radio association has over ."" . actie members from South Rend j alone w ho are conducting- e.xperi-1 merits, stuJying and aidinsr eat h j other in this r.v and extenive ; field. Tb... organization, w ith head- j puarters at lit E. Division St.. i al-' doing much, under the leader---:ui V ship ot its e nthusia-stie e theirs. ! Frank S. Libbr. Allie Brady and; V - no. n P.loomqubst to bring togttl.r all who are interested. Th.e , ciub luis been organized only thr:0! months, and testifies to the rapid j i growth of South Ren,! radio acti i-. 'tivs. ! it's u n eiidemic." ay." Dr. Ci pepper cf the Scuth Bend Medical Laboratory, who is himself a victim and a willing cm? of the (radio germ. There's no question that hts own case i- a hich'.y contagious j one. for anyone talking with him cn ; the subject I fdled with a lenringj to possess a tot cf his own. and I- 1 more than likely to break out with J the symptoms. Dr. Culpepper caught i it when he wa- In the aviation ferv- j Ice during the war. At that time, of i course, he was uing radio telcg- '
' O -.y
4 ' " i laphy and n nun ur. bated in code which i tili us-d for commercial purpo-s-s almo.ut txclusively. Commercial Possibilities. The commercial poscibilitieg of radio have been thoroughly invest!- j gated by John Ferguson, general superlntendent of tho Indiana and Michigan Electric Co., who ses great things to be accomplished, both commercially and pocially, through tho radio telephone. '"One can scarcely contemplate the- pos-ihilltie3 of radio communication without being in danger of becoming" overenthusiaic," said Mr. Ferguson. "Until a year or po Ago, It was, apart from if.i use in military operations, mer'y a plaything for boysOne realiz- its immense advance when one n r listens, as the writer has done, in tho course of one evening, to stock and other market reports-, weather forecasts, concerts 0 ,1f- Political ppeeches from Spring-
- ..X . : "
I ti-dd, Mass . Newark, N. J., Washo Moo,, -i ' inttoji. 1. C , Pittsburg, Pa.. Denver,
tbuis? has an hourly program. This quite enterta innunt a of course, gratuitous. "Practically all thir. development lias taken place within the last iyf ar 110 continued. in iace n. nas been so rnpia mat compart iveiy i"an peojde ki'.ow what is now being done daily. Right now. for an expenditure of between $10 0 and $20 0 one can tap supples of national and international news, entertainment, and educational featuns at will. A certain amount of knowledge of th" piinciples involved i nece-.oary, or at hast advisable in order to get tho b-st results. A person quite without this knowledge can quickly harn how to use a receiving set, but he will get better results if he gives it a little study Just .as he would study the principles governing tho action of hH automobile to get the be.-t results from it. "At present the broadcasting features of radio are tho most promising and it is hardly likely that it will ever displace the use of wire lines at least in large centers of 1 opulati ml Briefly. broadcasting means, that the voice or music n.i th" eas" may be. Is radiated to all space, on a eerta-n wave length, ar.d anyone whose s"t is- attuned to the same wave length, can receive tho communication. There is quite a range of wave b-ngths which can b- utilized, and as eaeh station is assigned a lixe.i operating wave length, interference in communication is avoided. The wave lengths no v being used by wireless teleolione transmission are in the nelglii boyhood of 1,000 feet long, and the ; frequencies of thes wave nro ai-oiit one million and up P"r second." Asked to give his views on th" u-o f radio commercially, Mr. Ferguui said: Open Pp Xew World. "The commercial use of radio, bcj itai o ot natent litigation ana cfiveminent restrictlons. has been somewhat retarded, but tho results which have been obtained during lie, L '11 ...ii. ...v. vuv..... in of nuis-ic from the experimental transmitting stations In this i"untry have opened up a new world of great fascination. The Indiana and Michigan Lleetric Co. hopes soon to install radio equipment in its power hou.-es. to insure a moans ef communication which would ncd be subject to the interruptions incident to wire signal circuits during wind storms. Mr. Ferguson' studies of com- j merciul application have led him i into the interesting Held of a poc-si-j bte international use of th" radio i t-;er.hone, a use wnicn ne ireus may !;iv. important political results. "Trans. c anie broadcating serv1 1 -e L- a matter of the very near futore," he said. "And if it fe'.l.uv.- th" ! lm.es so far taken t: United i th" voices Ministers ! of England and France and if they i can listen to the artists of those na- j tli n read or sing or play. th-?re Is' hound to come about a feeling of: ne'.gliborliness which has never ex- ! isted befr-. and which will certain-j ly help to reduce the uvjs...s of j war." Concert Mo.t Interetlnt:. To the amateur the radio concert is at -present the n,o: interesting phi We of radio nghous" v. development. Th.e v ctric and Mfg. Cr I senus out to its a cent. a regu.ar ; weekly prcgram. The following i j ia.--t week s prcgram. announcement i of which wa3 received bv O. W Schaffner: Sunday. Jan. S, 1912. 10:43 a. m. Sendees of the F1r.ct Presbyterian church. Sixth av., Pittsburg. Sermon by Dr. Maltland Alexander, minister. .: p. m. Services from Radio chapel. Semian by Dr. Thomas Edgar, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian church, Wilkinburg. Pa. 7: 13 p. m. ? rvieej of the Calvary'
a v., j I I cv. i I Iwin J. Van I'ttr-n, minister. Monday, Jan. 5. 1522. p. rn letter on hu-dm-. ronditlor.s. l y Ilr-i.. r r.abon. .im. Tu'fday. Jan. 10, IP: S:30 r.. Musi; pre ;rram hy th Tuesday Mu-Iil club In a Chars Wa k e f. o Id Ca d m a ri p r o gT a m Wc Jr. p.-Jay, Jan. 11, Pj2 2 Safety council. 8:30 p. m. Concert hy th Ohamln - ade Concert Co., wh;?a cr nsis cf .m-s iiOu;.s lrcn. c:. Tatur.i soprano, solo:?: at th Pirt Vit yter'.an rh.ur. h, i.:li a-. ., P.tt.bur?; Mrs. Ruth Power Gibson, vloünift; Miy Mary Jan I'aul. readT, pni Mr.-?. Ad Riddle, pianist. Thursday. Jan. 1 nalam-i Merrill 102 2. Q p. rr. Knterta .nrnr.t hv the College Wan Jerrr'3 orch-:srtra. Friday, Jan. i:;. 192 :. S : 3 0 p. m. Program to h ghen at the Syria M-'5'iu". pith-hurg. Pa.. by tho Ph-adeiphi a Yinent D'Indy, tho French conductor and will come with the o: f. rcheetra. r D;.-.i-.rToi - o ra poser. guest conductor. j Saturday. Jan. 11, ll.'J. j S;"0 p. m. Program by singer.-: from Anne GrirTin'- Ftudio, to- ; gefher with instrumental numbers, i South Bend nnui unite m praising; the quality of the c-eT.cert of both j tiie Westinglioue C. and the Radio : Corporation of America which j broadcasts mur.ic ar.d cthe-r feature--! from thcii station at Ke'lo Pari..' nejr Is'ev.- York city. j ritc- Appreciation. L'r. Culpe'prr relatea th.'.t. h" wa ' so v: J hushistlo abe-ut on.; of the re- ' cent concerts from th litter station that he could net he!p writing his appreciation to the company, complimenting them particularly on) the playing of a rejection called Tho American Ivrglon March. Three nights later he again listening to Hoseile rark and waä FtirpTlsed t" near nis own name. "Dr. Culpepper, are you listening. LL?ten extra good now. we ro going" to play the American Legion March for your benefit." C. G. Powell, Judge Ilxbbard, C. F. Cunningham and C. B. Stelle who have all acquired sets recently, report favorably on the concert.". Dr. Scnenlch Is waiting impatiently for tho arrival of his outfit, and in the meantime gives glowing reporUs of his neighbors' concerts. Mr L. Fruit of the Lleetric Service Co., together with Mr. R. K. Glavin, a former navy operator, have been obtaining excellent results with a s-ct assembled by Mr. Glandn. Myron L. Harmon of the Y. M. C. A. Is installing a set as this article goes to press. 1 Orio Parker has been receiving i good w it li service from the Atlantic coast a Grebe receiving instrument. Asked how he happened to become interested in radio, he replied that it all came about in one day. On a trip to Chicago he mr t a doctor friend of his who was so interested in tbo ülilapf (Inf Iia f aaI- ln'ni nrni. to the IMison Co- to show him a set similar to his own. Mt . T'arker "ft the. building the owner of a receiving outfit. Youth Setting Pace. When it comes to long distance receiving records, it must be admitted that the younger gem-ration is setting a paeo which is hard to beat. Frank S. Lihhe has received code messages from Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, from Llffel Tower. Parb--. and from Xauen, Germans. The. source of these messages is certain, because the sender signs the message with his registered call number, repeating the call number so often that there can be no mistake. Clement Portman. another mem-! 1er of the younger generation, dates J his wireless experience to the day", i before the war. He began playing! with wireless when he wa.s nine j years old. when wireless itself was I in its infancy. His first station which h". installed at his home in Lowell, ! M.ss., consisted of a tomato can, a lump of coal and some wire. With i this make-shift apparatus he was able t lK-ar signals from ships along the coast. With his latest re- j reiving set he has been able to hear' "12 different stations in a month.' His long distance record for receiv- : ing radio phone is a message from i Catalina Islands, Calif., which was transmitted hy voice. : Mr. Portman and Mr. Libbe both' h"l l government licenses as ama-i tetir operator?, to secure which it is i t necessary to know- the Mors" Inter- i national Code and to comply with ' certain government regulation"?. : (ther licensed operators in Scutli ' Rend are Kermit McDermott, Albert Kahn, James Preyermuth, John : Kuespert, Kverett Potte-r ar.d John ; Housekeeper. Edward Xlespodziany i holds a commercial license and has operated on beats sui'.ii g to South America. i Hoys Greatly lmeretcI. The boys take a great interest inj the tep graphic side because theyl arc abl"? through it to communicate! with on" another and with amateurs : at a considerable distance from ; South R"nd. Each liceucd amateur'. call number is listed in a dij rector- so that the operator who ; j picks up h:s message can at once ; tind his name an l addr s. Wir less j friendships are some-times farmed! which 1. id to ra : '."ii til--Imr Iircrot'ng ie'han;o" ce'ine tosuits, v. t h e r. Fr th" older generation, liowjever, the learning of the code proves a barrier: but a.- long aa a man can hear every thing from a stock reI port to a sermon without learning anvthing that he ' but English, i: is unlikely cill feel the need of any thing else. In the meantime, our rramaphone records aro getting dusty. I Pin.'I'I) TM" 1 r t T-1- 4 i m Iir.r.l ULj ALLUA Al IRISH WORLD PARLEY By As.-eclated Pres. "PAIviS, Jan. 21. Eamenn De Yalera. Cou;.trss Marklevicz and Miss MaeSwiney put in an unexpected .appearance at the f.rst Informal meeting of the delegates to the world i conferenc- of the Irlh rare today. They were g'ven an enthusiastic .velcome. The congress will be rpend inforn.ally tomorrow by Thomas Hüches Kelly of Xew York, general pe-retan.-of the cer.ft rence. Twenty nations, with the Euroj (an envcys of th Sinn Fein or ganization, were represented at this afternoon's informal re -eptlon. The: United States wa represented by J. J.. and Alfred Castellinl of Cincinnati; Peter Kerns of Keegan. Maine. and others. A school to train glrl in fig packing has been started in Fresno, Cab Honor but rarely point th way to wealth. A lot t"mpr advertises :telf
I3r L - al church, 'Fhady I'lttishurj. Pa. S rnmn -y
J. D. Oliver Gives Views on
Duties of Farm
(Continued from page one)
a hundred million?. It would result, in my opinion, in not only meeting a most acute situation there where suffering and starvation are decimating whole nations änd whoe eternal gratitude and Ainrrirnn Krnlntion
1 friendship vould be won by generous care, but would actually ; benefit this country far beyond its cost. TI-i"t i no rm f t ion of il nrpccihpa of Vif. nfnr ' Tk r- -
are starving and hungry while corn is rotting and wasting upon the fields and farms of the west. Paradoxically, the bankruptcy of these starving peoples finds a reflection in need and want and near-bankruptcy for the man who has the very things which would save the5e others from want and hunger.
This government could afford millions already appropriated in restore values to the farm crops. harvest. The oversupply must w- l r i j I lans tor a repetition ot this ! i... i. :: 1
laier uui iiiv uuiuiuu anu suLTL:t:suun is mat iiic luiuciculc muiv-t
devote its attention to the immediate and pressing problem of the moment. The farmer, through his everv cnerirv and productivity, finds
himself in a disagreeable, to say the le?.st, situation. No crroup or portion of our citizenship .should b punished for j
its willingness to work and produce. No man should be discouraged in doing a useful thing by a lack of sympathy and help from those whom he serves. The big thing is to put that present oversupply in the hands f l-tA -T-rt nArl n r rJ t r?t r r r : f:ir xmIho f r fV & r-mrs rile A Tvr t Vi
American farmer. FIFTEEN ARRESTED AS POLICE DETAILS RAID WET RESORTS Cops Hae Busy jXiglit on 'West Side,, Lane in Altercation With Violator. tContlnued from pgo one) whisky In his establishment. wa.s also allowed his freedom lie on bond.. Get Gambling Paraphernalia At tho Xiedbalskl pool room. Chief Lane f. his detail mad0 their cntrar.ee. thiough tiie alley in tho rear, and fCTCing the back door ol the placo open, they saw two gambling tables -u full operation. The participants were immediately placeed under arrest, and the gambling equipment was seized and taken tc the station. The same detail also carkd warrants for several other places on the west hide, and their activities were being continued at an early houi I,?,. lnorn'n'The encounter between Saberniak and Chief Lane occured after Lane ! had seized a small glaes of houoi he fDund in the rear of the bar. Whilo the other ofl'ieers were continuing '.heir search, Saberniak, it is said, deliberately knocked the "evidence" from Lane's hands to the floor. Lane, It i.s said, then preceded to impress upon Syiberniak the Use Our Order Department
K0
BERTSÖ
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
CHANGING
'tT
Our Mid-Season and Early Spring Ha ts Have Arrived in All Their Glory of Scintillating Color SMARTNESS of shapes together with gayness of trimming ar.d color distinguish these new Hats that have just come to us from the east. They are stunning in their bright beauty. Straw and Gros de Londres, Hair Braid and Gros de Londres and Straw and Satin are the new combinations that make this Millinery so attractive. The styles are becoming, being trimmed with Embroidery, Beaded Jewels, Fancy Rhinestone Pins or Fruits. The colors are more lovcK th ever before in the vivid shades of Copen, Henna, Brown, Sand, Nan', Pearl and Jade. Black may also be had. You will be missing a great pleasure if you do not see these Hats while the collection is complete. $5.00 to $18.50
M
ference to spend five times the twenty order to move that suprlus and On July 1 there will be a new be reduced before that time. 1 It . same situation can be worked out : : L,. L ( Ä U.JJ
Con
misrht
f -;:y p: j,T..i f h: nanu'-ver. him u:.drT arrrs:. !'d a i The thrc" woni" n wer. fou'ol s in th" re.ir of tiie It i.. .-iid, thev to leave the city el at ome taoi"H Saberniik saloon, liad be.-n wnrn"d 1-efore. but the order. had failed to ahide by BOBSLED HITS AUTO: THREE DIE I i CRASH (Continued from page one') members of a coasting party. They j had almost reached the foot of ai mile long hill when they crashed r. headon into an automobile that was coming up the hill. Rarl Fatsinger w.us the only mem ber of. the partv not injured. All ware from this city. Orlo Dumlat. 7, was killed at Granville, near h rf , wh.ile coasting. Iiis sb d was hit by an automobile. FKRRY PASSENGERS MAROONED IN EOG SYRACUSC. X. Y.. Jan. 21. Sev-: cnty-tivo persons are marooned n board tlo- fe rry l o tt Ferdinand, fast on the lacks in the St. lawteneo river near the Ogdenshurg lighthouse, according to a dispatch tonight from Ogde nsluirg. j The ferryboat was on its v. ay from Prescf'tt tri Ogdenburg ar.d ; went on l ho roilis in a. dense fog., rn. ;. . .i i t,.,.. J. lie 111 1 IS- Itlliil c I 1 'a IHM L i S I'l.lieve 1 to b to rescue thwarted b: little danger. Lfforts i the passengers wt re the elense mist. There is neither food no rsleeping accrmnif.dations aboard tli" essel. Ol!1cials expected the craft would be released befre daylight. Mm M 477 rccT.' '
h mmms lgmpany
JfcrL - -
Saturday Open TÜ1 9:30
ANW
V VA W J
- POWERS ACCEPT
PLANS FOR FAIR PLAY FOR CHINA (".allinr for OpMi Dipl rntrd l'o in Principle. u. o- . n ir.itir.g a c it " - r . ..- i r- - :r. go: 1 r n r , r - d'.vi- : I" 1 rer. :Ti t b orif ,. it-el. a-. , , , J.;,.yV: "as :-.et ; .11 p: n " ; t ' n , ri i T r o p ' Th" ! . r n o a "! C. .: -t t more tha nt j r u ! ' Vi- - 'Vj Vi ,!ra , ' . ., . y. - :e-e tu .1 1 1. 1 i r . i ) m i n . rI'r.'ih hi w. b - unfair t o rl '1 Tie-. '7. 1 v:.f '):: i r. v Reject I r r .--a h -. t t h e y e ac of s"-cr. .- i -. Chinese Pi"oi al. u . -. 1 a c r . i ai v. . iiC:"- in p c .- i a m e n ; n i fc n t w : i : a w r u . a r. a - o ' v , required th" l:--;:g cf every commercial transaction h'tTCT. Ch!r. or Its nationals and th rTvrnmer. or r.nt!or.a of any of Ci riwr. This sugs:etlon. horrevr. was rejected prcmptly by fvral df cvtlens vrlio delired ' ln'p."sIhl ? As Me from the r.tlr. rr cf the frrr eefem committee, th artjrltlfs cf th Conference wer et ft s-.n21V rhe other 1 meeting rf th lay, at which the Jap-ines and th ChJr.es W"rp r r..':" rone h .! 1 iwdth tl "tine tt g o t . "i T . c r. s t ii Mrr. 5a v at the I !, l"'fi wh."4 r i to devot" themj w as postpone.'. ! request cf th j plained they iI selves to a. a s e de'aile 1 Tcor": growing o:; m m e t rt r s 4 V , far e s c r t i n. m i t e a . John K. Bangs, Lecturer and Humorist, Dies iContin'.'.M from pare cne) lumbiana. II" wis IvSH with tho degi--... of p: P. ! studied a year lu C- 1 Law schocl and in 1 4 i wm 1 editor of Life In ls. he h. irr. a member of the 'ratT of Harpe; s Monthly a-- d r of ?h 'T'ra-.vcr. Sul s liar; equetitly. 1." served .vi l.tT rf er's Weeklv. tr,. ? I.'.rorr:it-i Magazi e and Pucl,. Lunch in the 1 e.i Room
FASHIONS
'1 J o!