davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-12

much disturbance in the ether as
possible. in order to transmit as far
as possible with given amount of
energy in the antenna circuit. When
waves are created in the ether en-
ergy in the antenna circuit is used
up-that is, at least a portion of the
electrical energy in the antenna is
changed into wave energy. We want
the waves to have as much power
and energy as possible, and we
Evening star., 1922-05-12

therefore. want to use as much of
the electrical energy in the antenna
as We can to produce this desired
result. We have seen in previous
considerations. however. that there
Is an effective resistance introduced
any energy is used up. When this
energy is used to produce ether
waves the effective resistance is
called radiation resistance" since
Evening star., 1922-05-12
NEW CRYSTAL DETECTGR
RECElI Err.

Although there have been numer-
ous radio receivers brought out
which contain crystal detectors. the
one illustrated possesses some rather
interesting features.
The crystal detector itself is in
closed within u composition case
which renders it dustproof. Adjust
Evening star., 1922-05-12

to he received Is too near thi
fundamental wave length. reradiation
may occur. From this 1t may be seen
that II Is possible for receiving an
tenna to be too long or too large.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

meut is quite a simple matter, SINCE
there is wire contact to poke at the
surface of the crystal Instead, the
little drum is rotated until a sensitive
point is found. 1t IS practically fool
proof.
Instead of providing coil and a
slider or tapping the coil and bring
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
MOVING PICTURE PROGRAM:

Post Exchange Theatre.
Fri day May 18th
1.-THE Midni ght Man"
Se1znick News
Bryant Washburne in
nan Amat eur Dev11"s
Monday May 18th
Se1Znick News
MOO Good TO BE Trae".
William S. Hart in
1.-THE Cradle Of Courage".
Wednesday May 18th
international News
Screen Magazine
"Cutting Out His vacation.
Enid Bennett, in
"Silk Hosi ery".
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-05-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY:

(submi tied by the Pill Roller Editor
"Paris seems determined that girls shall wear
skirts but the Declaration Of Independence was
written in vain"U
IA dog expert suggests that since the prohibition
GERS are chasing boot-leggers with a1rp1anes ,sol
the rum hounds will l. we to be crossed wi tn Sky
riers"<
"Lots Of women think Caster Sunday is Decoration
ran Ohio man dice and left 10o, 90 to girl
refused to marry hin, which shows that gratitude
lost virtue".
ut may be that the sun never sets on the British
Uncle Sam has monopoly on the moonsh1ne".
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
QUAkES
 IN CANAL ZONE
Earth Trembles For Minute {; No Damage to Big Ditch
 Reported; Lake Filled

PANAMA, Jan. 2.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-An earthquake lasting about minute occurred at one o'clock this morning, shaking up the city but doing no damage, either here or along the Panama Canal. The cen ter of the shock was about 60 miles distant.
 A heavy flood was registered in Gatun Lake, between o'clock yes terday afternoon and o'clock this morning, Ralph Kirkpatrick in charge of the meteorological and hydrogra- phic bureau of the canal, reported to- day. This made it necessary to open seven of the snillway gates to let the water out. despite the fact that four gates had been kept open during the last A hours. Kirkpatrick added that this has been the heaviest pressure of water experienced since the open- ing of the canal.
 The extraordinary volume of water is attributed to the disturbed weatn- CT conditions that have prevailed in the northern part of the western hem isphere during the past three weeks, Panama now feeling the effects of the floods and storms that have occurred to the north. There have been heavy continuous rains all over the terri tory surrounding the canal during the last five days. such conditions being unusual just as the dry season is about to begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
Financial Crisis Averted
 In ChicagotW 2 Banks,
 Near Failure, Taken Over
Continental and Commercial Institutions Purchase Both Fort Dearborn National and Fort Dearborn Trust and
 Savings Banks With Resources of 85 Millions

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Two Chicago hanks with resources of more than S5,O00,000 were sold tonight after the Chicago clearing house committee had conducted an examination and found their assets had been impaired by bad loans and investments.
 After two days negotiations, the Fort Dearborn National bank and the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings bank were purchased by the Continen- tai and Commercial National bank and Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings bank. Members of the clearing house committee pooled guarantees totaling S2,500,0O0 to protect depositors against loss.
 The clearing house announced that after a special examination of the Drovers' National bank and the Drov- CTS Trust and Savings bank, owned by the same interests as the Fort Dearborn banks, both institutions had been found to be solvent. All oIreck ors representing the old Fort Dear born interests in the Drovers' banks resigned and were replaced by new men.
 William A. Tilden, president of the Fort Dearborn banks, called in the clearing house committee Thursday and asked assistance in straightenlng out the tangled affairs Of the two in-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
BRIDE C0LLAPSES
 ON WEDDING DAY
Chicago Society Wedding Is Postponed at Last Minute
 When Girl Is Stricken

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-After hundreds of Chicago socity folk had gathered at the Fourth Presbyterian church today to witness the wedding of Miss Mary Landon Baker and Allister Me Cormick, leaders in the younger so- cial set. it was announced that, owing to the sudden illness of Miss Baker, a postponement of the marriage was necessary.
 As those in the crowded church awaited the appearance of the we'd ding party and as the organist played a prelude to the wedding march, Miss Baker, daughter of Alfred L. Baker, wealthy banker, was under the care of physician at her home. She had suffered nervous collapse yesterday. Today, she was prepared for the cer. emony to the point of having dressed in her wedding gown, when she broke down.
 In the meantime, the church organ ist repeated the prelude several times as guests and wedding attendants waited Then Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone announced the postponement.
 My daughter is of very nervous temperament" Baker said tonight.
 She became i'll Sunday. Today, she was i'll but got up and dressed in her wedding gown when she collapsed This is merely a postponement."
 No statement was forthcoming from Mccormick, whose parents, MT. and Mrs. l.. Hamilton Mccormick, re gently issued denial to rumors that the engagement had been broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
CHARGES
 EXCITE CAPITOL
Delegates Aroused by Claim of Far East Republic That
 Japs, French Conspiring

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. (By The Associated Press.)-While practically all machinery of the arms conference halted for New Years, the unofficial delegation of the Far Eastern republic took advantage of the Hull to press charges of a. secret French-Japanese understanding for orzperpetuation of Jap- arese control fn Siberia.
 The Far Eastern delegates declared proof of their. charges, already denied by the French and Japanese delegates, could be obtained by examination of original documents in the archives of the Far Eastern government at Chita. They suggested that such an inquiry be made by American consular off cials, so that the results might be known to the conference when it con siders Siberian problems.
 Emphasizes Denial
 To emphasize the French denial made yesterday, Albert Sarraut, head of the French delegation, notified Sec retary Hughes, as chairman of the conference, that the charges were wholly without foundation in" fact. The French government, he said, in a written communication, had entered into no commitments. regarding Si- beria except those of which the Unit ed States was aware.
 In view of the French and Japanese repudiation of the charges, and the
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
SAY TRADE REVIVAL IN NATION NEAR Comptroller of Currency, in Statement, Says Year Is
 Sure to Set New Record EXCHANGE IMPROVING Holiday Trade Shows Bigger Turn-Over Than Last Year
 in Eastern States
EXCHANGE IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Indica- tions that the turn of the year is be- ing marked by striking improve ment in the business and economic outlook" of the country and the world geenrally, were discussed tonight by Comptroller of the Currency Crissin- ger in a forecast for 1922.
 There can be no doubt, he said, that 'both the political and economic in- dex figures" are registering improve ment at this time when political and economic conditions so intimately in- teract."
 Taking this wider view" he add ed, T feel that we may be justified in regarding the outlook as altogether reassuring and that the new year is coming to us with guarantees that justify the most optimistic rorecass."
 In the political domain, he de- scribed as predominating favorable factors the arms conference and "the apparently assured settiemen, or the controversy involving the relations of Ireland to the United Kingdom" AL ready, he declared, betterment in the, conditions of international ex- change has taken place. adding that no better index of widespread busi- ness conditions exists"
 Anticipates Big Year
 Tn view of these accomplish ments.' he continued, we may an ticipate confidently that 1922 VIII take its place in history as one of the landmarks. in the record ol numan progress. Men have turned their faces definitely in the right direction; they have set their feet in the paths to restore security and prosptrity; they have fixed hi> minds on niguer and better things.
 Already, we begin to find evidence of the far-reaching importance or these accomplishments. Every indi. cation of favorable outcomes in these great underlying considerations has been practically simultaneous with a direct turn for the better n ,He af- fairs of business and indusry. The very promptness with which the com- community has thus respond ed is the most emphatic testimony to the readiness and the eagerness of the business world to shape it's course toward restored prosperity and resumption of the great peaceful ac. tivities of civilization"
 Business Move Up
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Continued upward movement of business and the
 = -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
HARD|NC5 HOSTS AT OPEN HOUSE
$500 Visit White House at First Public Reception
 Held in Nine Years

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-President and Mrs. Harding threw the White House open to the public today for the first New Years reception held there for nine years. The number responding to the general invitation was estimated at $500, many of whom stood for hours in a biting wind and in slowly moving column of fours which extended for blocks.
 The president and Mrs. Harding shook hands with all, a physical feat from which they showed more than a tEe last person had passed.
 Officials Are Received
 The official section was received from II to l o'clock, ana there were approximately 2,000 participating in it, headed by the cabinet, the diplo- matic corps, members oI congress, army and navy officers and higher officials of the government. The bril- liant uniforms and gala dress kept the big state rooms full of color while the driveways were jammeo wirn au- tomobiles. The numbers were swelled by the deelgates and attendants upon the arms conference, all resplendent in orders and decorations.
 Gates of the White House enclosure were swung back at 2 o'clock for the public, and led by the inevlrap:e small boy, the head of the long cof- umn swept froward to the entrance A relocated marine orchestra, divid. ed into two sections so that by alter hating. continuous music could be maintained, began its program. The big doors were propped back, and for two hours the moving mass moved through the massive entrance. It's in dividual units jigging uncer the com
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
COAST ELEVEN FAILS TO HOLD
 UP REPUTATION
 AGAINST FAST
California, Winning at Will For Two Years, Powerless
 in Game Yesterday
FIELD IS MASS OF MUD
Famous Climate Again Fails to Make Good; Muller Is
 Watched by Visitors

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. D. From out of the east, the Washington and Jefferson College football team came to Pasadena and held the University of California eleven to a scoreless tie on a muddy. slippery field in the an- nual Tournament of Roses East vs. West game here today. It was the first time the undefeated Golden Bears had met their equals in two seasons. they having won every game since 1919.
 The game was hard-fought. even battle all the way. although the mud- dy field made fast foot work and ac- curate passing and bunting impossi- ble. The educated toe of Archie Mis- bet, California fullback. kept the Presidents away from the Bear Goal line time and time again. Nisbet out kicked Brenkert, the w. & J. punter. repeatedly.
 Score Not Allowed
 California had a close call in the flrst quarter, when Brenkert dodged the Bear tacklers. and after a 40 yard run. planted the ball behind the west erners' goal. The score was not al- lowed, however, as Captain Russell
  Stein. the Presidents all-American tackle, was off side when the play started
 Both teams drove close to scores Tn the last period. Twice w. & J. had the ball within the Bears 40 yard line, and twice Stein tried in vain to score on a kick. One attempt was q drop kick, and grounded. and the oth- CT, place kick, was blocked. Tn the same period. on w. & J. punt which had slipped, California had the ball on the customers 22 yard line. The Bears tried forward pass, but it was fumbled and Erickson punted to safe ty. .S;s, Brick" Muller, California,s all. American end. went into the game arter 1t started, but evidently the east erners had been told to watch him for ne was unable to get away with any of his famed forward passes. On his flrst attempt at an end run. five w. x J. tacklers downed him.
 Bears Are BaffIed
 ontil today's game. the Bears have
 NraW.M
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
COLONELS ARE OUTPLAYED IN
 GAME REPLETE
 WITH THRILLS
Predicted to Lose by 20 or More Points, Texas Team
 Upsets All Forecasts
McMILLIN IS BAFFLED
kentuckians Are Unable to Solve Trick Plays Sprung
 by Lone Star Eleven

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 2.-Centre Col lege. conqueror of Harvard and rated as the champion of the south. was bested on the football gridiron here today by Texas Agricultural and Me chanical College, battling representa- tive of the southwestern conIerencc. The score was 22 to IA.
 Generally predicted to lose by at least 20 points, the Texans battled every minute of the four strenuous periods and at times displayed drive and determination that swept the Colonels off their feet. They pre- sented a defense that was well-nigh impregnable, while on the offense they uncovered tricky and versatile attacks that put the Centre wen at sea. Even seasoned players like ''Bo" McMillin and Red" Roberts were at times mystified.
 Texans Take Lead
 The Texans took the lead within three minutes of play, when Bartlett of Centre was downed behind his own goal line by Wilson of the Aggies, thus counting a safety.
 Entering the third period with the
 
 they had twice been halted in the shadow of the goal in the second pe- Tied, the Colonels, favored by an Aggie tumble, on which Tanner re- covered combined with line buck by Snoddy, scored their first touchdown. Roberts kicked goal.
 But Centre was not .ong in the lead. Shortly after the kickoff, Miller made a pass to Evans. who raced 90 yards to touchdown. Me Milan substituting for Morris, kicked goal. making the score g to ' in favor of the Texans.
 In the third period, with the ball on Centres 30-yard line, Wilson cir cled right end for another A. & M. touchdown, and McMillan again kicked goal. The final period wit messed the last Texas count when 'Bo" McMillan, after being tackled be- hind the line, made a blind pass Winn intercepted for A. & M, anu raced forty yards to another score. The try at goal failed.
 Centre on Defensive
 The Colonels exhibited their last flicker of offensive strength in the closing minutes when a neat doublc forward pass, McMillin to Covington to Snoddy, followed by Roberts goal kick, brought their score up to IA.
 Red" Roberts, all-American end, and "Bo" McMillin, famous quarter, playing his list game under the eyes of his bride of few hours, were tar gets for the Aggie defense. On one occasion, McMillin failed to gain six inches necessary for touchdown through the line. When A. & M. reg istered it's safety in the opening min- utes of play. Centre was thrown on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
TEXAS A. DEFEATS CENTRE &L AND CALIFORNIA PLAY 0O GAME
improvement In Nation S Business
PHOENIX IS AGAIN THREATENED BY CAVE CREEK
DRY AGENT RESCUED FROM ANGRY CROWD
 BY NATIONAL AIR

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. D. A federal prohibition agent, sore ly beset by hotel guests, unaware of his identity, was saved from personal injury when the orches- tra of hotel here played "The Star Spangled Banner" on Satur- day night, and the hotel steward, R. G. Jahrling, switched on an il- luminated flag.
 Two raiding officers, it was learned today, entered the hotel and while one was producing ere dentials, the other entered the din- ing room and began to seize drinks on the tables. The latter's actions were resented by guests and a rough and tumble fight was in progress when the steward entered and ordered the national anthem played, at the same time switching the lights on the flag. This brought all the guests to their feet and ended the fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
Maricopa County
 Engineer Is Found
 Dead in Automobile

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2-Harry E. Vernon, county engineer of Maricopa county and a brother of Guy F. Vernon chairman of the Maricopa county board of supervisors, was found dead on the rear seat of his automobile on a road four miles east of Phoenix to- day. 1t Is believed that he died from an attack of acute indigestion.
 Vernon had been making a tour of road work being done in the county, today. He apparently had stopped his automobile and climbed into the rear seat when he first became III.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03

resentative bodies but of important units in the Sim Fein organization. would have weakened the attitude of some treaty opponents and induce them to vote in its favor.
 An estimate made by a political leader gave 5S votes on each side. with four votes doubtful or "absten- tionist."
 A leader of the party favorable to the treaty said to the Associated Press today that he did not believe that the voc of any of the men pre- viously ranged agains the treaty would be turned in its favor, and that the majority for the treaty must de- pend on abstcntions from voting rather than on the transfer of votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03

stitutions. By tonight's merger, bank CTS said. the most serious financial crisis which has theratened ;-aSalle street since the collapse of John R. Walsh's Chicago National bank more than decade ago, was averted
 The Fort Dearborn Nationaf DanK had nearly 1000 depositors and de- posits of $51,124,749.S6 when it made its last public statemen. unoer tne national bank call of September 6. The Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings bank had 37.000 depositors. with de- posits of $9,001, ,096.76 at that time.
 The national bank was founded in 1887, with a capital stock of $2,000,- GOO. In 1917, this was raised to S3,000,000, and in 1919 it was brought up to $5,000,000. The savings ana trust institution was founded in 1911 with capital stock of $500,O00.
 As result of the merger, the Con- tinental and Commercial becomes the largest bank west of Pew -orK.
 The difficulties of the Fort Dear born banks are credited by the clear ing house committee to bad invest ments made by Edward Tilden and Company, the Tilden estate.
 Following announcement of the merger tonight, David R. Forgan,
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
DEATH
 CAUSES CHANGES
Senate Republicans Meet to Discuss Appointment of
 New Committee Heads

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. - Senate Republican leaders met today and forecast early action in filling vacan- cies and making some changes re- sulting from the death of Senator Penrose. It was expected that Sena- tor Brandegee. of Connecticut, chair man of the committee on committees, would issue call soon, probably by the end of the week. for a meeting Of the committee to act on necessary changes.
 The rule of seniority has been strictly adhered to in the senate, and there were no indications that a pre- cedent would be established. Com mittee selections, however, are large
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
France And Japan Deny Conspiring To Allow Nippon To Control Siberia

WASHINGTON, Jan. D. (By the Associated Press)-An official denun- citation of the authenticity of dis patches purpOrting to relate to the support by France of alleged aims for a prOtectorate over Siberia, as made public here last night by the delega- tion Of the Far Eastern republic of Chita, was communicated to Secre- tary Hughes as president of the arma ment conference, today, in letter from M. Sarraut, head of the French delegation.
 At the same time. Boris E. Skvirs- ky. a member of the Chita delegation, declared additional documents, which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03

he said had passed between the French and Japanese governments on the subject of protectorate over Si- beria were in the files of his govern ment and that permission would be given for the inspection of these pap CTS, as well as the originals of those made public last night by duly ac- credited representative of the Amer ican government.
 For the Japanese. M. Hanihara, vice minister of foreign affairs, and a del egate to the conference, stood on his denial of last night that there was not a vestige of truth in the docu- ments so far as they referred to Jap an.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
Dail Eireann To Meet Again To-day
 10 Discuss Acceptance or Treaty

DUBLIN. Jan. 2-(By the Associat- ed Press) Virtually all the members ot the Dali Eireann have arrived to- night for the resumption of ..:e ses- sions tomorrow to give further con s!deration to the peace treaty with Great Britain.
 As far as could be gathered from conversations with members tonight, the Christmas recess has not materi- ally altered the lineup for and against the treaty.
 It had been supposed the campaign iE the country in favor of ratification of the treaty. supported by pro. nouncements of the Irish bishop and by resolutions not only of public rep
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
MOTHER SUPERIOR DIES

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. 2.-The Rev. Mother Mary Paul. mother superior of the Order of the Sisters of Mercy in New Mexico and Arizona, who died in the hospital of that order here last night, will be buried here Thursday according to an announcement made tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
IDENTIFY BROTHERS
 AS ROBBERS OF BANK

IUKA, H., Jan. 2.-Three brothers, Earl, Edward and Lex Hall, of Flora, today were identified as the robbers of the State Bank of Iuka, who es- capped with s20,O00 on December 20, after thrilling chase led by Miss Mil dred Kelly, a bank employe. They were taken to Salem, in default of $20,000 bond each.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
ARMY OFFICER DIES DURING CELEBRATION:
 PRIVATE CONFESSES

HONOLULU, Jan. -Four dead ana IS injured was the toll of Homo luiu's New Year celebration. Among the dead is Captain Victor Schiller or the Twenty-seventh infantry. staobed to death at the height of the merry-making New Years eve. His nome was in Detroit, Mich. Private Glibert Spillman was arrested and. the police say. confessed the killing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-03
VETERAN ENDS LIFE WHEN PENSION IS
 DISCONTINUED

FL PASO. Tex. Jan. 2.-Richard Richards, 67. veteran of the Span lsh war, was found dead at his home here late today with a bullet wound in his forehead The coro- ned decided the wound was self inflicted. Richards, the inquest disclosed, had been breeding over the loss of his pension. which was discontinued several months az