davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Student Class Strong
Supporters Of Democracy

used to turn mills wheel must be got
y;d Of through "spillway" or what
ever device may be convenient.
To ground an electric current from
an airplane flying high at perhaps 100
miles an hour was obviously difficult
problem. but Marconi and the wonder
III staff Of engineers which he has
gathered round him found the way Of
doing it.
1t is characteristic Of Narconi that
he never has claimed credit for this
feat. 1t was done, he says, BY team
work. and 20 no one individual may
be ascribed any major portion OF the
glory Of the great achievement.
He is satisfied with his scientific
triumphs and cares little for the
honors either Of credit OF Of title
which may be thrust upon hi.n-and
they must be thrust upon Marconi. He
has way of lodging them.
Senator Marconi's present cruises
ere preliminary, doubtless, to q greater
effort 10 be made in "a few months
Doubtless they are being devoted 10
perfection Of his apparatus, to tuning
up. study and general preparations for
those days. late in this year and early
in the next, when Mars again will be
in position in relation to the earth
which will be favorable to an endeavor
Upon whatever scale Marconi by that
time may have decided on.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

sentatives of the Imperial Diet on Feb
ruary 26, 1920. We saw the same sort
Of thing in the May Day celebration Of
this year, when the representatives Of
Seishin-kai and other labor organiza-
tions chanted revolutionary songs to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

worked under more favorable condi-
tions.
The best part Of It's equipment for
his wireless experimentation, according
to the great inventor, is the fact that
it can carry him away at his own will
from the possibility Of interruption.
Marconi ever has considered something
in the wa Of solitude an absolute
essential to concentrated thought, and,
Of course, without concentrated thought
it would be impossible for him to hope
for real success in mis- Investigations
IN the newest OF all sciences to which
he has ded Gated mis- life.
He speaks Of his laboratory on the
Flettra as his research" place, al
though he has on dry land half q
dozen others variously located and
even more elaborately equipped, a fact
made possible Of course, by plenty Of
space, whereas his working quarters
on the yacht are necessarily circum-
scrihcd.
Just what the present cruise will
produce in tho way Of maryels no one
can guess, Of course. but there is a
tenscness and interest among all shore
assr ciatcs Of the great electrician
which would indicate that something Of
great moment is expected, although
none will positively admit that any
shing 'farconi himself has said has
justified such expectations.
Rrmor He Has Asked Edison
TO Join Research Party
A pcrxis tent rumor obtains That the
world famous Italian is arranging for
later cruise TO occur during the win
ter. upon which HIS guests will be the
worlds very greatest electrical scicn-
tists 1t In said that already Senator
Marconi has written TO ThomAs A.
Edison. In the United States, asking
him 70 be Il member Of party during
the coming winter 10 cruise on tho
Elcttra In the Mediterranean, and that
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

the accompaniment OF their "tin can
orchestra" demanding 8 greater meas
ure of political freedom and industrial
privileges.
In the early days Of July Of this year
we saw the great strike Of more than
twenty thousand worklren and en-
gineers OF the shipbuilding yards Of
Kawasaki and Mitsubishi at Kobe.
They demanded not only profit shar-
ing plan, but also share in the con-
troll Of the plants. Standard bearers
Of Japanese democracy are stepping a
few PAGES ahead in her industrial
circles than in the political ranks This
ia significant. Up to some ten years
ago the brains Of the country were
largely in the official or political cir
cles. To-day the young men of ability
are steadily drifting away into the in
dustrial and commercial activities.
The strike failed, of course They
had no union, no organization in the
European or American sense. They
had no funds. These men, moreover,
struck on q falling market. And it was
largely the falling market which
messed up the high aspirations OF the
coal miners Of England, with all their
organization and funds. Nothing short
OF cross Of economic and psychologist
cal miracles could have saved the ship
yard strikers Of Kobe. Yet there is
great story in their failure. These men
stood out for nearly 4 month on some
thing Ike than FIVE days wages. Up to
about two years ago the average dura
tion OF strike in Japan had not gone
over four days. More OF them had
lasted more than week. There can
De no other meaning than this, that
the workinglnen Of Japan at last are
finding their own feet more and moro
dependable. And they are learning TO
stand on them more and more without
leaning on their employers or on their
government. And that is another way
Of saying that the seeds of democracy
are not falling on stony ground as far
as Japanese labor is concerned.
Student Class Strong
Supporters Of Democracy
There Is another class OF people IN
Japan who are chanting the cradle song
Of Democracy, louder and louder every
day-the student class. These college
Boys (and girls too) are quite as ac-
tive as the working class, in fact. As
Ear as politics are concerned they are
much more interested in it than labor.
Indeed, their writings are getting
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

February, 1920, there were stormy agi-
tations in TOXIC and s. number Of other
cities Of the empire for universal
suffrage. They were led By the LABOR ele-
ment largely. They eliminated in the
dissolution Of the House Of Repre-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

The return Of the Crown Prince Hiroho from Europe
the Of japan. More than
100000 gathered Yokohoma the first
time cheered the imperial heir Instead him
The photograph the right taken
ooge A6oue co snapshots Of the Crom Prince
the guard Of honor and other his hp
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
He Has Received Mysterious
Signals on the Yacht

II has been while cruising on the
LIettra that Marconi mas received upon
the yachts perfect apparatus most OF
the mysterious signals which he al
READY has announced may have come
flom Mars.
The notable popularity Of the sig
nels which were received was their ex-
traordinary wave length" In some
Instances this was apparently as great
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Noisy Ovation
ToC.roWnpri
Shocks Nation
Police Order of Silence Is
Ignored ov Crowd, Which
Shouts Greeting 10 Royal
Heir on His Return Home
Rv Adachi kinnosuke

DF HV1||N21f WIFI O''4F>O
amsrieon CORES spo,ldent Of the Jiji
Shimpo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

(Copyright By Edward Marshall Syn
dicate, Ine-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
SURGERY FILMS
TRUE IN DETAILS
Moving Pictures of Operations
to Be of Create Value.

BERLIN, July ga cinematographic
achievement, which undoubtedly has
proved epoch making, has just been dem
onstrated I'm Berlins great charitable
hospital in the presence of prominent
physicians and journalists.
The films showed every stage OF han
dozen operations, including an opera
ton for fracture of the patella, one for
the extirpation of the breast, and an
operation on the stomach and abdominal
cavity as performed by men like Pro
fessor Bier. Professor Frenkel and others.
The processes is the invention of Alex
ander Won Rothe, chief physician of the
Wilmersdorf Hospital, who long has been
working with the assistance of the min
istry OF education aid the Cinemato-
graphic Technical Association to ma n
method of filming the operations when
should show every motion without dls-
turbing the SURGEON or employing iiluml-
nation likely to countaract the asepsis.
The lens of the apparatus is contained
in q spherical case which is suspended
directly over the field Of operation anu
the film ribbon. which often is 600 meters
long. passes through a tube from me
reel in an adjoining room.
I The pictures secured shoT an opera
ton precisely as seen by tire operating
surgeons eve. Even the threads Of the
closing stitches are observable.
Indeed the films give even a more
faithful and more complete picture OF
every movement than can be seen by
those around the operating table.
The possibilities of the films Tor
teaching and for making It possible Tor
surgeons in the various countries TO
study each others technique cannot be
exaggerated in the view of leading medi
cal men here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28

Cricket Hicks was orered a position
and a Job all in the same day, but he
decided not to accept either, as the posi-
ton didn't pay enough and the job was
too hard work.
The postmaster has not been giving
the very best Of satisfaction to the pub
lie here of late. and there is strong talk
of a stock company being organized TO
start another pOstoflce.
Frisby Hancock has been elected school
trustee for the fourth time. If he had
started climbing soon enough he might
have been elected President some day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
TALL CORN OF
STATE HAZARD
FOR AUTOISTS
Hoosier Association Warns Of
New Agency in Obscuring
Crossing Views.

There is still deadly hazard in corn,
according 10 officials OF the Hoosier
State Auto Association. who have issued
4 warning to automobile drivers in refer
ence TO blind" country road crossings
which abound by the hundreds in every
section of Indiana during this tall corn
season.
"Our scouts who have been travelling in
nearly every section OF the State report
that corn crop conditions, aside from
the recent dry spell are Of top notch
variety and that the corn stalks are now
all the way from man-hlgh to nearly
telephone pole height. All of which has
increased the hazard In country driving
at tourist speed" says the bulletin of
the association.
We wish TO issue a warning, therefore,
to every automobile owner in Hoosier-
dom. to be cautious in going through
blind country road intersections, made
SO at this season Of the year by the tall
corn growing right up to the intersec-
ton. 1t is not enough to sound the
horn-slow down to a control speed.
In addition to the hazard from
tall corn. there is a hazard from weeds
and live fences in the shape of hedges.
Trees, and shrubbery, too, are to be
found in luxuriant growth and where
they are close to a road Intersection,
these all form a hazard.
Just remember. Mr.. Driver, that
while you are sailing down the road at
thirty miles an hour or faster, some
one else may be burning the trail along
the intersecting road. Several very bad
accidents have been reported and under
such conditions there are apt to be
fatalities.
at is with a view Of warning every
driver TO be cautious. TO save lives or
serious injury to person or property,
that We issue this statement and we hope
to have this warning spread broadcast
through the State press.
THE only safe rule is safety first
Don't take chances in dashing with IN
diminished speed through blind country
road intersections.
The same rule viii hold good in cities
At every crossing in city or town or
country there is a hazard because auto
mobiles are too thick to make It safe
now TO take a chance.
Never count on the other fellow to
slow down. Do It yourself. Turn
corners slowly. II every motorists will
simply observe these few rules there will
be less accidents and less fatalities. In
cidentauy. It is hoped that farmers will
hereafter not plant their corn right up
10 n road intersection but plant some
smaller crop in the main corners.
"A new State law secured through the
influence Of the Hoosier State Automobile
Association requires township trustees
everywhere to have all live fences
trimmed TO a height OF not over five feet
a road intersections and all shrubbcry
and trees interfering with vision Of cross
roads must be trimmed or removed. Il
T. suggested that motorists In every sec
ton OF the State should take this matter
UP with their township trustee with
view Of reducing motoring hazards"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Tim Murphy Freed
on S205,000 Bonds

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Tim Murphy,
alleged by the postal inspectors to be
the brains which managed the Dearb m
street station mail robbery In ApTil, to
day is free on 100000 bonds. Murphy
was brought to Chicago from the jail in
Joliet last night and seventeen Of Tins
friends scheduled 4 total OF $4,000 TO
get him out.
1t has been intimated by the Govern
ment that nothing less than SS2O,OO
would be accepted In the way Of
scheduled real estate. Judge Lands,
however. after a conference with l.. A.
Feldott. the district attorneys bond OK
pert, said the amount presented was
sufficient.
Mrs. Murphy has worked for weeks
10 get her husband released.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
keystone Avenue No
Longer Speed Track

People who live on Keystone avenue,
between Fall Creek and Ravenswood,
have appealed to Sheriff George Snider
to break up the habit OF automobile
speeding and racing on Keystone ave
nue..
Speeding on Keystone avenue. II not
stopped, viii result in a fatal disaster
one Of these days" said Sheriff Snider.
Il am appealing first to motorists TO
observe the speed laws and If this falls
will station special deputies on the
avenue to make arrests"
The sheriff states that he IS deter
mined to stop speeding on Keystone
avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
NEGROES RUN AS
POLICE ANSWER
WEST SIDE CALL
Shot From ReUOIUer Brings
One DOUn and Other Stops
Had Many Chickens.

Two alleged chicken thieves were can
tured after a thrilling pursuit through
4 corn field south of Tenth street and
west of the city hospital today. One was
shot in the right leg by the police. a
wagon loaded with chickens was brought
to police headquarters.
Steven Bracey. %, negro. so East
Court street. was shot in the right leg
the bullet lodging in the knee. He Is
under arrest on charges of vagrancy and
grand larceny and is held in the deten
ton ward at the city hospital.
Virgil Porter. %, negro. Sl5 Hadley
street, is locked in & cellrOOm at police
headquarters charged with grand lar
ceny and vagrancy. While both men
gave their ages as % years, each appear
TO be about So years old.
POLICE CHASE
NEGROES IN FIELD.
The police received a call at I o'clocs
this morning that two chicken thieves
we're unloading some chickens from
wagon on Tenth street west OF the city
hospital The police emergency squad
under Sergeant Sheehan went to the
scene. The men had started to drive
south on a road just west Of the hospital
but when they saw the police the two
negros deserted the wagon loaded with
chickens and ran into corn field. Motor
policemen Dalton. Mcclure, Mas and
Wilson gave pursuit and at Walnut and
Wilson streets opened fire.
Suddenly Bracey held up his hands and
yelled:
Il quit, I'm shot"
Porter. hearing him, also surrendered
The two men told different stories of
where they obtained the wagon and the
chickens. The horse was a small white
animal and il was hitched to an old
wagon with the word coal" painted
on IL. No license tag was on the wagon.
The three cOOps. filed with chickens.
were covered with old carpet. In the
three coops there were thirty hens, most
Of them Plymouth Rocks.
NEGROES TELL
DIFFERENT STORIES.
One negro declared that a white man
asked them TO take the chickens TO
market and sell them for him. The other
negro said a colOred man met him en-
the street ard told b III where 10 find the
chickens hidden in the bushes along Fall
Greek. The police are investigating TO
learn where the negroes got the chickens,
horse ard wagon.
Mrs. Mary Dugan. 5000 Washington
boulevard. was awakened today by hear
ing a burglar remove the screen from the
side window Of her home. She screamed
and the prowler ran. Notorpolice Hans
ford and Lansing received the burglar
call at 80 O'Clock this morning and
went to the Washington boulevard adj
dress and searched the neighb0rhOOd for
the prowler but failed to find him.
G. c. Allen, 2SO6 North Illinois street
told the police that his purse containing
S37 and some receipts was stolen while
he was in q down town shining parlor
yesterday afternoon.
William Short, DID Fulton street, told
the police that q thief stole his extension
ladder from his back yard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Democrats to Take
90-Day Poll of Voters

A ninety day poll Of voters Will be
started Monday by the Democratic city
committee, according TO an announcement
OF Thomas Meeker. city chairman. This
will be the first poll to be taken during
the municipal campaign, and will be a
guide for the Democratic party I'm regis
tering It's vote at the first registration
Sept. 10.
According to Mr.. Meeker he expects to
find an unusually large number Of voters
listed as doubtful" and he added he
expected to find many north side citizens.
who formerly were listed as Republicans,
aliyning themselves with the Democratic
party in the city campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
Angry Bull Charges
HOOsier's Motor Car

Harry Tutewiler. a Marion County
commissioner, who Is touring the West IN
his automobile, has written Carlin Shank
president Of the commissioners board, he
had an exciting time OF = while motoring
TO Colorado Springs from Indianapolis.
Tutewiler said his car was Attacked ny
an angry bull. Tho animal hurled ito
massive body against the automobile with
s,ch force that the handle OF a door on a
rear seat was knocked OF.
Tutewiler admits he applied all pos
sthla mower 10 his machine and escaped
without injury to himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-28
WETOGRAPR Secret Writing System

Invaluable tor lovers and Tor keeping
recipes addresses. secret memorandum or
other Information safe and private. Ne
stranger can read your postals II you uss
the Veto Graph. Cree: Fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss 1t. Send zoe and We
will send the Veto Graph by mail with
full instructions. Address PENN PUB
rIgHTNG co. BlaiPavt1Ie. ~
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
IN NEW LOCATION.

Announcement is being made by
II. Kanofsky and Sons. real estate
and insurance firm. OF their estab-
lishment Of new quarters in the
Delaware Trust Building. at the
northwest corner Of Ninth and King
streets. Offices OF the firm were for
merly located at s15 Market street.
The following OF a fine business
standard. "to handle affairs Of all
clients as II they were personal af-
fairs" has won for II. Kanofsky and
Sons many friends in Wilmington.
Il has been the cause for its growth
from a space with but room for a
desk and chair. when established by
Hyman Kanofsky, president of the
firm, eight years ago at 926 Market
street.
Pinkus 3. Kanofsiy, younger son
OF Mr.. KanofslSy, came into the bust
ness some six years ago and has
assisted greatly in its progress. He
was in the army for two years dur
Ing the war.
Joseph Kanofsky who was asso-
ciated with the Atlas Powder Com
pany as assistant manager OF the
real estate department. severed his
connections with the powder COM
pany on March 1, TO assist his father
in the increased volume OF business.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
REDEYE PROVES
PLAIN OLIVEOIL
Prohibition Posse Fails to
Land Mike" Palese,
Italian Politician
GET TWO OTHER
CARS WITH BOOZE

Armed with a warrant charging
unlawful transportation OF intoxicat-
ing liquor. Federal and State officers
halted Michael Palese. the we'll
known Italian political leader. as he
was driving his motor car into the
city late yesterday afternoon.
Mike" obeyed command 70
halt" and grinned broadly as the
posse searched his car Instead OF
red eye" the officers found IA bot
ties OF olive oil and a bunch OF horse
radish.
mike" was told to drive on. He
did.
Although no intoxicants we're found
in the car driven by Palese, Federal
prohibition agents, under direction
Of Israel Howard, made two arrests
last night near Marcus Hook. The
officers caught George Y. zeiger-
man, 37Sh Broad sareet. Newark,
y. j., driving a Chandler car, carry
ing three cases OF Old Overholt and
FIVE gallons Of alcohol, and II. o.
Broome. Chester. driving an Essex
car, carrying five gallons OF alcohol
and two gallons OF gin.
The arrested men and their cars
were sent under guard 10 the prohi-
bition Office. in the Post Ohice Build
ing at Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
THIS PREACHER Is
CHECKER SHARK

Charles J. Coleman. clerk OF the
Municipal Court, yesterday sought
revenge on the Rev. L. NJ. Broad
way. pastor OF Madeley NJ. f.
Church. for a checker game he lost
to the minister ten years ago-but
he didn't get. TO his bitter surprise.
Ten years ago, when the Mr..
Broadway. was not so clever on the
checker board as he is today and
when Mr.. Coleman was known 20 be
soAething OF an expert at the game.
the minister defeated him. Mr..
Coleman says he subsequently dis
covered that the minister and John
Moore. an exponent OF the game, had
signals" by which Mr. Moore di-
rected Mr.. Broadway's moves. the
scheme being formed between them
to jolt Mr. Coleman. who thought he
had an easy mark in the pastor.
Remembering this defeat. Mr..
Coleman, when he met the minister
yesterday. enticed him into a game,
feeling certain that he was going 20
revenge himself on the minister.
Mr.. Broadway was not at all inclined
TO play, but accommodated the court
clerk Mr.. Coleman found that the
minister knew quite lot more about
the game. and once more was beaten.
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
Wins Laetdre Medal
Woman, Self-made Artist, Do
ing Best Work at so

cNCnNNATI.-what will you DO
when you are 607
Put on a little lace cop. fold your
hands and appropriate a rocker for
the rest OF your life?
Elizabeth Nourse at so is doing
the best work Of her artistic career.
She has just been awarded the Lac
tare medal for 1891.
The medal is one which Is given
each year by the University OF Notre
Dame. South Bend. to the Catholic
women OF the laity who has accom-
plished most. in any line Of human
endeavor.
Miss Nourse started painting when
she was 13. Her fathers wealth
dwindled. she was compelled to work
to earn money to complete her eou-
cation.
Miss Nourse's father was one OF
the first bankers in Cincinnati, where
she spent her girlhood. Miss Mary
Nourse. of Covington, KY, her niece,
is an artist at the Rookwood Pot
terry, Cincinnati One OF MIS-
Nourse's paintings. Peasant Women
at Borst, is in the Cincinnati Art Mu-
scum.
some Of her best-known paintings
are Les Flleuses, Fisher Girl OF PIC
cardy and Good Friday.
| she u Living in Paris with ner
Evening journal., 1921-05-07
BACK TO THE CIRCUS.

For goodness sakei" exclaimed
the Fairy Queen when she saw a
regular procession in the distance
making its way toward her palace.
She said il 20 the Magical Mushroom
(you know who HE was) and that
person. fairy, I mean. turned quick
ly to see what Il was that caused the
Queen SO much surprise.
Gracious alivei" he had to ex-
claim himself II II isn't those twins.
the little rascals, coming home with
Flippety- FLAP, and they've got a
whole menagerie behind theml AS
sure as peppers hot, it's the Bruin
Brown Brown Bear family. toOl'
The Queen nodded brightly.
That's exactly who il is" she de-
clared In a pleased voice. And do
you know 1 believe that we are going
to have the best circus this year We
have ever had And it's all on ac-
count Of those precious children
helping Flippety-Fiapl They aren't
afraid Of a thing. How now. Mr..
Mushroom Haven't we got enough