davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-05-25

montS and everyone spent a pleasant
evening.
The Social Hour club entertained
their families at the homo of B. +.
Lands Friday evening. May H. The
evening was spent by social CONVEX
sation- and music was rendered by
various members of the club. At a
late hour a delicious lunch was
served
The Pennington Community club
met at the Pennington school house
Wednesday evening, May II. A
program consisting of songs, reci- |
tations and short play was given,
after which refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held Thursday evening, June Is.
e AA
The Daisy club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Chas. Hooper
Friday evening at the Lyric theatre.
Following the picture show the
ladies were taken in, cars to the
Hooper home where refreshments
were served. The tables were pref
tily decorated in yellow and white,
the club cOlors, which were also car
ried out In the refreshments. All
members but one were present and
there was one visitor
Z 4 &
Progressive Union Club 1
The Progressive Union club met I
with Mrs. Hugh HOWE. The ladies 4
each made her quilt block. The 1
meeting was called to order by the 4
PRESIDENT, after which an instrument
al selection was given by Miss
Nary Eta HOWE. Plans were ar
anged. for the picnic for May 81 at
he Rucas grove with big basket
inner. Mrs? Louie Robson favored u
he ladies with solo, Beautiful ~
'hio." accompanied on the piano by =,
fiss Mabel HOWE The hostess
erved dainty lunch of strawber-
es and cream, angel food and gold -
AXE, which was enjoyed by all. -
isitors present were Mrs. Arthur O..
.errill, Mrs. James Howie and ~
aughters, Mrs. Henry Howie, Mrs.
"a 6ShCOh anu IAduh l<clBlGE, | x,I
ster of the hostess. The subject w.
r the next meeting will be ways -,
Canning Small Fruit and vege- 20,
bles," explained by Mrs. Simon ~.
'ech. The next meeting will be at
e home Of Mrs. Angus Howie, On,
ne Is. ~,
Here and There Club 80
Mrs. James Huston was hostess ,
the Here and There club at her -,
me Wednesday afternoon. Roll ono
! was answered by large num- cha
!, each giving a proverb. Dainty
reshments were served by Mrs. Col
ston, assisted by Mrs. Z. L.
lesi and Mrs. 8. Lash. The next ]
citing win be with Mrs. James i'm
nmell and each member will bring lod,
white elephant" for the after \
ms entertainment wer
drs. A. e. Engle entertained the nea,
l. club Thursday, May IS, with r
members present. Meeting was M
ed to order by the president, esti,
utes Of Last meeting being read. i,
call was answered by sugges- from
s for the tackT party to be given
he Grover Easter home May 20. M
ca1 for the next meeting Is cur salut
events. Inc remainder OF the Eng
rnoon was spent in doing fancy grad
W and q social time. Miss Helen M
q, a new member was initiated. CITY
guessing contest prize winners win
Mrs. Carl Hahn and Helen M
.. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Colol
lies Dautel June /. Tn
zee Pure
Marts-KeIley N,
onday evening. May %, at 5 orati,
ok at the U. B. church at abb sa
Kansas, occurred the marriage Mem
Hiss Stella Marts and Mr.. Stan.
Kelley. The ceremony was per.
ed by Rev. McMillel with only Ne
IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
LIMITATION OF
HIGHER COURT
FAR REACHING
La Toilette Amendment Would
Place Final Control of Laws
With Congress.
METHOD OF PROCEDURE
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR.


WASHINGTON, June 22.-One of the
sp5st tdr-reaching steps in the develop
ment of American government is a pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution.
drafted by Senator La Toilette of Wis
consIn, making Congress, rather than the
Supreme Court, the final authority on
legislation.
La Follette's amendment will be offered
IN the Senate before the end of this
month. Under 1t, a law declared uncon-
stitutional and scrapped by the Supreme
Court, could be re-enacted by a two
thirds vote of Congress and would then
become a law beyond the power of the
power Of the Supreme Court TO annul.
ORIGIN IN CHILD
LABOR DECISION.
La FoIlette's proposal originated with
the Supreme Court decision declaring the
child labor law unconstitutional. It was
ruled out on technicality, namely, thar
iuris fiction over child labor rested with
the individual States The merits of the
law were not passed upon by the court.
La Toilette would make It possible for
Congress, which is strongly in favor of
the child labor law, to pass it q second
time. when. with a two-thirds vote. 1t
would become effective regardless of the
courts veto.
The only other way for Congress to
save the child labor law would be TO
pass a constitutional amendment placing
T. within the authority of Congress to
ieglslate on industrial affairs. Three
fourths of the States would have to pass
the amendment in their Legislatures
slow process.
METHOD USED TO
MAKE NATION DRY.
This method was used in making the
country dry. The eighteenth amendment,
giving Congress authority TO regulate the
manufacture and sale of liquors, was
duly passed. Then Congress quickly en-
acted the volstead act, fixing the legal
alcoholic limit.
La Follette's proposed amendment
would set aside this whole system. 1t
would give Congress authority at any
time TO review the Supreme Courts de-
cfsions on constitutionaity Of laws.
Congress could establish laws without
the delay Of referring them to the
States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
BAROMETER Turns DO the Trick
in Tuning in on Stations

actually merge one into the other. the in
ductance of the combination would be
zero.
1t is mechanically impossible to build
a variometer so that the coils actually do
merge. Many designers have made the
effort, however, to keep the two sets OF
coils very close together in order that a
maximum range may be had.
CAPACITY.
In addition to having inductance, all
coils have capacity. In the best vario-
meters a very careful balance between q
minimum of capacity and a maximum Of
inductance variation is made so that the
maximum Of wave length variation may
be had. That is the important thing.
If the coils are too close together, the
greater capacity Of the combination will
completely offset any increase in the
range of inductance variation.
The diagram above is a cross section of
q variometer. and shows the method OF
varying the inductance by opposition OF
coincidence Of the magnetic fields of both
coils
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
ADDRESSES BY
BECK INTEREST
GREAT BRITAIN
Few Utterances by Public Men
From United States Are
Comparable.

Special 10 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
LONDON. June Flew utterances OF
public men from the United States have
attracted the attention in England as
have the three addresses OF James NJ.
Beck on Americas Constitution, which
have Just been concluded. Evidence that
they were seriously considered is given
by the fact that each address has been
published almost in it's entirety by several
newspapers and that they attracted for
their delivery some Of the greatest minds
in England
The Daily Telegraph comments on their
merits in an editorial OF over a column
and says they have thrown an entirely
new light on the framing Of the consti-
tuition under which the United States has
lived and fourished since it's inception
ut is to be hoped" says the Tele-
graph. that a permanent form can be
given to the three lectures which have
been delivered by Mr.. Beck. So far as
we know there does not exist any brief
account Of that momentous act of po-
litical creation which is so brilliantly ex-
pressed or so rich in enlightened com
ment MS this series Of addresses. In tho
English reaction against absolutism, Mr..
Beck points out the omnipotence Of
Parliament Is substituted for that OF the
crown, which is sin the central princi-
pie OF our political organism. In Amer
lea, they developed the totally different
principle that the powers Of government
should be strictly defined.
THAT principle reigns in the political
life Of the United States today, and not
only there, for Il has been estimated that
$50 new constitutions were projected in
the first sixty years OF the nineteenth
century. In most Of them the principle
just mentioned IS paramount, as It Is IN
every documentary constitution OF n
democratic character under which mod
ern nations are governed
at IS n distinction to our race to have
produced in America not only the earliest
Of these-the ancestral form from which
all others In some measure are derived
but also the most successful and desir-
able."-Copyright 1922, by Public Ledger
! Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) Won
Daily Except Sunday
t0:O0-11 100 n. M, musical program with
special features.
O:15 a. M. financial, grain and livestock
market reports.
10: 80 a. NJ, special items of interest to
wo men, Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urdry.
1902 100 p. m. musical program with
special features.
20 p. m. marker teports.
1000 90 p. m, musical program with
special features
4:l5 p. m, police notices.
1850 p. m. baseball scores.
Sunday
10 :0o-11 100 a. m. special recital.
Evening Concerts
$50 10 100 o'clock. Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS (AYRES- HAMILTON
WLK.
Daily. Except Sunday
II :00-11 80 n. M, musical program.
II 30 a. M, weather reports and weather
forecast (4S5 merers).
II :OO-12 80 p. m, musical program.
20O-215 D. m, musical program.
:00-3:15 D, m, musical program.
6 100 p. m, baseball results.
1000 p. M, time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
BY PAUL F. COOLEY.


That the mere change in relative posi-
ton of two coils Of wire will actually
''cut out" one transmitting radio sta
ton and bring in another, is rather sur
prising. Yet that is exactly what hap
pens when the variOmeter IN q radio set
is adjusted.
All radio circuits must have two things
capacity and inductance.
The capacity is usually composed Of
a condenser; the inductance Of num-
! Der of spiraled turns Of wire.
Variable inductances are of three kinds
those known as slide wire inductances,
wherein a sliding contact moves up and
down the coil, making contact with
each turn of wire; step-by-step induct-
with certain predetermined points along
the coll. or the yarlometer.
MAGNETIC
CHANGE.
In the variometer, inductance Is varied
by change in the magnetic relationship
Of its two coils. Usually one coil re-
wolves within the other and the two are
connected in Series"
When their planes coincide, and the
direction of winding on both stationary
and movable coils is the same. the mag
netic fields produced by currents flowing
in the malsO coincide. The inductance
of the combination is then at q maxi
mum.
Should the movable coil be revoIved Isl
degrees so that the planes of the two coils
in coincide III that tho dfrnc+for, =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
CUSTOMS FOR
FISCAL YEAR
SHOW GAINS
More Than 40 Millions Added
to Revenues as Compared
to Last Year.
Special to indiana Daily Times

and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Customs re-
ceipts for the current fiscal year already
more than $40,0000O0 greater than last
year, will break call records, Treasury
Department officials announce. Total
collections Of import duties for the pres
ent year through June 10. amount to
t5341, 701. 370.22 as compared with $780,
7,184.65 for the same period last year,
and total collections of 1888, 000,0 600 for the
fiscal year 1909 1910 the high water mark
Of collections heretofore. At the present
rate of collections, officials predicted the
total receipts for the year ending June
80 will reach $3.50, 100000.
The increase is attributed largely to
higher schedules of the emergency tariff
which has been In effect throughout the
entire fiscal year and steadily growing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Insurance Fees
Shown in Report

Fees amounting to 1925, 1892 were
collected in the period from April /,
1921, to May 81, 1922, fourteen months,
by the State board of accounts follow
Ing an examination conducted by Field
Examiners G. Ray King and Dan W.
Hoover. This amount, less s52,501 .9S,
was turned over to the State general
fund, the report indicates.
The department under Thomas S. Nc
Murray, insurance commissioner, has
S6,957 950.s7 in negotiable securities OF
insurance companies held as security for
Indiana policy holders under rules OF
the department. More than 1000. 900
in other forms of securities are held
by the department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
QUICK VERDICT
FOR BARTLETT
Deposed Head of Indiana Oil
Refining Company Held
Not Guilty.

GREENSBCRG, Ind, June 22.-Only
thirty minutes were required for YER
dict OF not guilty from the jury hearing
the charges against o. L. Bartlett in the
Circuit Court here. Bartlett was for
merIy head Of the Indiana Refining
Company at Columbus. The trial was
sent to this county on change OF venue.
Bartlett was alleged to have misappro-
priated $1,000 Of the coApany's money.
in his capacity of press ient. Bartlett
was depOsed in a meeting of stOckhold-
ers. He was afterward indicted He
has brought suit against present officials
OF the company to secure control OF the
property. which is now almost ready for
the refining Of oil. The case attracted
widespread attention on account Of the
prominence Of the defendant and the gen
e-aI interest in the affairs OF the com
panv Many farmers Of Decatur and
Bartholomew Counties are stockholders
in the refining company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
Negress Asserts She
Owns White Mule

Mary Caldwell negress. els North West
street, testified IN city court that white
mule. for the possession Of which her
husband was on trial, belonged 10 her.
Police arrested her on a blind tiger
charge.
Then the court convicted the husband.
John, OF operating a blind tiger and
fined him $3.50 ard sentenced him to sixty
days on the Indiana State Farm lie
appealed to Criminal Court
Harlan Crouch. 1918 North Mount
street; William Rlchison. 1920 North
Senate avenue. and EGie Scampmote. 5Is
South East street. also were arrested on
blind tiger charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
WILBURN HELD
CHRISTIAN, BUT
AGITkTOR ALSO
Logan County Operators Do
Not Like Preacher-Miner's
Brand of Religion.
NEIGHBORs TELL STORY

ny " ~ AAOGNs
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. June 22.-
"A devout Christian, yes, but a danger
Gus agitator."
That's how Logan County coal oper-
ators characterize the Rev. John Will
burn, Baptist preacher at Blair, Logan
County, whom they have on trial here
for murder. in connection with his part
in the battle of union miners against
the operators mine guards and deputy
sheriffs last summer.
WilburDs prosecution, conducted. by
A. NJ. Belcher of Charleston and Charles
Osenton Of Fayetteville, coal operator
attorneys, has developed the fact that
the coal operators of Logan County
don't like the Find of religion the Rev.
Mr. wilbur breaches.
BELIEVES IN RIGHT
OF FREE SPEECH.
~ believe in the constitutional rights
Of free speech and free assemblages,"
says the Rev. wilbur, land l haven't
hesitated to declare myself. in and out
of the pulpit.
"The non-union operators Of Logan
County won't stand for either. Their
view is that it's a crime for a man to
join a labor union and for years they've
>
guards and paid deputy sheriffs to keep
men from belonging to unions. They've
tried every way they know Of to get me
out of their country"
Wilburn's congregation at Blair is
too poor to maintain his church so for
some years he has worked in the mines to
support his wife and eight children and
enable him TO give his services to the
church free.
DOES NOT DENY
HE GRABBED GUN.
Wilbur does not deny that he grabbed
q gun and began shooting last August
when no and his neighbors learned that
two of their number had been killed and
three wounded In a night attack by
Sheriff Don Chains deputy sherifs and
mine guards His defense is that he was
protecting his home.
A large number OF Wilburn's neighborS
testified as to events that provoked the
preacher into Joining the miners army
Chains deputies came to my house
threw our furniture out into the road and
mistreated my wife and children" James
W. Harris swore.
Il and my family fed for our lives into
Ohio TO escape the deputies and mine
guards. ~ ohm Jaynes.
zone Of the operators airmen dropped
a bomb that struck across the street from
my house Guy Moore.
zone Of the coal companies gave me a
ticket to come to Charles Town to testify
against Rev. Wilburn. "-George Early.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
SPIRITS IN CHURCH.

. ILFORD, England, June 22.-Several
parishiOners OF st. Mary's Church have
reported to the vicar that during holy
communion they have seen visions OF
angels about the altar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
RADIO PRIMER

FLAT TOP AERIAL--An aerial whose
wires are stretched alongside one an
other and parallel to the ground. This
is the most common type of aerial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
LOSES LEGS IN RESCUE.

MILFORD, Delaware, June 22.-In a
heroic but futile effort to rescue a child
from death on the railroad tracks,
Henry Symonds was run over and both
legs cut off.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

ToRKINGTON. England. June o.
Robert Boyd became so excited when he
made a difficult hole IN one shot while
playing golf that he dropped dead
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

IN. HOW gOOQ your
tired, swollen, burn
ing feet feel. "TIZ''
instantly draws out
the poisonous exu-
dations that puff up
your feet and cause
sore, IN fl a N e d,
sweaty feet.
"TIz," and only
''TIZ," takes the
pain and soreness
out Of corns, cal
loUses and bunions.
Get a box of "TIZ"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

in importations from European coun-
tries despite higher tariff rates. The
former record of 1888 100000 in collec-
tons was made the first year the
Payne-Aldrich tariff was put in opera
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22
'TR" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute you put your feet in a
9TH" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort just soaking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

the winding upon the
coils is in opposition.
current flow / n &
through the cOmbina =
ton viii produce
magnetic Q { I G c I ;
which oppose each
other.
Since the coils are
exactly equal and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

at any drug or department store for
a few cents. Your feet are never 60
ing to bother you any more. A whole
years foot comfort guaranteed
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-22

equal, the magnetic effects will be equal
II the coils were so close together as to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
To Our DepoSitors and Friends

The "OD HOME bids farewell the with the during
faith
worthy people who deserved assistance buying homes and
During businesses affected
deos and departed the
loaned So49799
of Through all
be O
showing which
bu
of thee S'titest to immunity
from
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
1907
Safety
"OLD HOME"
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

E. M. BAUGHER ............ - President
A. F. GRAFTON - Vice President
c. c. McGRUDER Secretary
HARRY SCOTT . Asst Secretary
HATTIE B. HOLMAN .Ass't Secretary
VILLA STUMM ..................... Asst Secretary
ROBT A. CRAWFORD ........................ Auditor
J. A. CHILCOTE -- -- Director
III. S. FLEEK ............. Director
Evening star., 1922-05-19
PREPARING Plans
..{gllvN|oRH|Gus
Reacf j Bids BY Auoost15.
100000 Available
for Each.

The drafting force in the office of
Municipal Architect Albert L. Harris
Is busi1y engaged. completing plans
for the two. Junior high schools TO be
erected, one in lexington and the
other on Iowa avenue northwest near
Having obtained data from other
cities that have gone in to junior high
school ,developinefit. Mr.. Harris is en-
deayoring 70 make washIngton's
E.rss ode1s ss,S Of ndr oday kline iSe ..,.
would be ready for contractors to bid
on them by August 15 and work will
be started soon thereafter.
There Is 100000 available for each
building. which will permit of thir-
teen classrooms. ten workshops and
The buildings will be constructed in
three sections. The center wing and
the entire front will house the class
rooms and the additoriums, while the
two end wings will be for the work.
shops ~
With the present appropriation the
central wing and the front of each
building will go three stories high.
with two-story workshop sections.
The buildings are being designed to
provide for classroom extensions and
when that Is done more shops can be
made available by adding a story to
the original workshop sections.
To insure adequate fire protection
the auditorium entrance will be only
"a few steps above the ground level,
and all stalrcases in the building will be
inclosed for towers
Another feature will be the installa.
tion of iavatories on each floor.
Although ithad been hoped to make
the fronts of both buildings of light
brick. cost Of this material probably
will necessitate the use Of the red
brick manufactured at Occoquan, or
namented with stone trimmings.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
IS GUEST.
Or FWARDROOMcLUb
Dinner Prior to Secretary's
=, Departure for Japan With
1881 Navy Class.

A farewell banquet to Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY, who will leave
tonight to accompany the
Naval Academy class Of 81 to Japan.
was given at Rauscher's last night by
the wardroom Club Of Boston. The
dinner had previously been arranged
as a send or to Secretary Weeks.
when it was understood he would
make the trip. but the Presidents de-
ciSion that the naval Secretary go on
the journey did not alter the clubs
plans. Both cabinet officers are men,
bers of the club.
wardroom Clubs Origin.
The wardroom Club Is composed Of
men who served in the Massachusetts
naval militia in the Spanish-American
war under Capt. John W. Weeks
Secretary Weeks was elected .presi-
dent, land the ballot box was thrown
away"
Speakers at the dinner last night
were Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt. who responded
Commander II. A. Brown, assistant
naval attache of the British embassy,
who responded to a toast to the royal
navy. and Admiral Bradley A. Fiske,
who spoke on the peace Potent1ali-
ties of a Glass Reunion in Japan"
Admiral Fiske's remarks were fol-
lowed by short talks from Secretaries
DENLY and Weeks and Col. R. l..
Thompson on the same subject.
Guests at the Dinner.
Included among those present were:
Admiral W. H. Brownson. Admiral
Marbury johnson. Admiral W. A. Mof-
fatt, Admiral J. L. Latimer. Nelson
o'shaughnessy. Commander F. L.
Benton, Capt. w. H Stayton,
U. s. n r.; Commander A B.
Clements, Lieut., Commander Edward
Breck, Col r. H. c. Kelton, J. B.
Blood of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. James o. Porter of the
Shipping Board, C. A. Tinker, Sinclair
Weeks son of Secretary Weeks:
W H. Stayton. jr.; G.. A. Lyon. ]. NJ.
GAllirn, g.. Peacock, and w. r. Addick,
all of Washington. The following
came from Boeton especially for the
dinner: Henry N. Sweet, Charles c.
Pierce, William NJ Paul. Robert F.
Blake, James q. Celt and Thomas G.
Frothingham.
The banquet was arranged by a
committee composed of Col. Keiton
and Messrs. Blood and Porter.