davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

EXTENDS SHOE
REPAIR SHOPS
Million-Dollar Company /
Organized to Establish
100 Agencies.

Articles Of Incorporation of the Ameri-
can Shoe Rebuilding Company, capital
ICED at 100000 were filed with the Sec
rotary of State today
The directors are Z. Howard Cadle, Ed
Jackson. secretary of State; J. r. Down.
o. NJ. Cadle and X f. Cadle. Mr.. Cadle,
who is president OF the American Shoe
Repair Company. will be president of
the new organization. Plans call for the
taking over of the repair company and
for the establishment Of 100 shoe repair
shops throughout the United States.
The stores, Mr.. Cadle announced, will
be equipped with comfortable waiting
rooms and repairs while you await
will be featured. .
Mr.. Cadle also announced that the new
company has taken a ten-year lease on
the property at - West Washington
street, formerly occupied by the Alham-
bra Theater. J. r. Thompson OF Chicago
recently announced plans to establish a
restaurant here. The company also had
leased a room in Louisville, and will
establish six more shops in the loop dis
trict in Chicago where 1t already has
four, Mr.. Cadle announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
RADIO PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELDl Won
Daily, Except Sunday
10 :00-11 100 4. M. musical program with
special features.
10 :l5 a. m, financial, grain and livestock
market reports,
10 80 a. m, special items Of interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urdry.
! 1902 100 p. M. musical program with
special features
l 20 D. m. marker teports.
4 :0O-5 90 p. m, musical program with
special features.
4:15 D. m, police notices.
1850 D. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
10 :00-f1 100 a. M, special recital
Evening Concerts
6:30-10 100 o'clock. Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS (AYRES-HAMILTON
WLK.
Daily, Except Sunday
II :0O-11 80 a. M, musical program.
II 80 a. m, weather reports and weather
forecast (4S5 meters).
IL :00-12 80 p. m, musical program.
2 :OO-215 p. an, musical program.
3 1913 10 p. m, musical program.
8 100 p. m, baseball results.
1000 p. m. time and weather reports
Ass meters),
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
SCHOOL BOARD
CAN NOT PAY
TRAINING COST
Lesh Says 1t Is Illegal for
Body to Stand Expense
of Normal.

Normal training for teachers. -involv-
ing the expenditure Of money by the
board of school commissioners, has been
declared unlawful in an opinion handed
down by Attorney General W. s. Lesh.
The practice has been in effect here many
years. teachers recently being afforded
highly specialized training at public
schools No. 10, 1855 Ashland avenue, and
No. .. Delaware and Walnut streets.
EXPENSES of the teacher training
courses last year amounted to $4,000
and was slightly in excess of the
amounts paid by the school commission
ers in previous years. Attorney General
Iesh's opinion does not state whether IL
will become necessary for the city to re-
nav the amounts which he says have
been illegally spent. The opinion gov
erning the local case is in line with that
handed down In a similar situation at
Fit Wayne.
The opinion was asked by Jesse Esch-
bach. chief examiner of the State board
Of accounts.
E. L. Graf, superintendent OF schools,
IS authority for the statement that about
half Of the teachers in the city schools
ut present have received training at the
normal school. Ellsworth Lowry, dis
triet superintendent, has been in charge
Of the normal school for three years.
but lost his place as diskict supertn-
tent snt In the recent shake-up by the
school board. It was said at the time
Lowry would be retained in connection
with the normal training work.
Authorities at Butler College have been
behind a movement to have the teacher
training courses included in the activi-
ties Of the college. They claim large
saving would result to the city and the
opinion Of the attorney general is re-
garded as having a tendency to further
this purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

operator will result from the handling
of the circuit during their presence, al
though in many cases it is possible to
distinctly feel them.
THE
REMEDY.
Snow storms will often produce the
same phenomenon.
These discharges produce the same ef-
fects in the head phones as heavy static.
But this interference may be easily over
come
Connect high resistance carbon rod
100000 ohms-directly from the antenna
to the earth.
This resistance will prevent the build
ing up Of high potentials in the an
tenna. but will not affect the much
smaller ones built up by the signals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Boy Scouts to Take
Their Families Out

Members Of the Indianapolis Boy Scout
Council and their families will visit the
Scout reservation between Woollen's
Gardens and Ft. Benjamin Harrison Sat-
urday afternoon preliminary to the open
ing of the camp Monday. The outing for
the council members will end with a ban
Quet on the reservation at o'clock. The
camp, which includes ninety acres, has
been laid out by George Kessler. adviser
to the city plan commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June IL
Radio for train dispatching, as well as
entertainment OF passengers. has gained
another notch toward its adoption by the
railroads.
A test has Just been completed by the
st. Louis & San Francisco railroad at
this point, which officials say has gone
farther than the recent experiments made
by engineers Of other railroads in the
East and West.
A regenerative receiving set with four
stages Of application and a loud speaker
was set up in the baggage car Of Frisco
train No at Oklahoma City and was
worked" while the train was on its way
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DAILY RADIO FEATURES

train was maintained for q greater dis
lance than ever before.
According to Brennan, the Lackawanna
and other roads which have been con-
Quoting similar experiments, have been
unahue so far to cover as great distance
with their radio installations.
Further tests are being planned, with
the view Of using the train radio for send
ing and receiving dispatches, besides en-
tertaining the passengers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Candidate Is Low
Man in Spending

SALEM, Ore, June 14-Of all the
candidate for office at the recent Ore
gon primaries, George A. Lovetoy, who
sought the Democratic Endorsement for
Representative, in the State Legislature
from MultnOmah County, has the rec
ord for the lowest expenditure.
Lovejoy reported to Secretary Of state
Sam Kozer the munihcent slush fund OF
] cent.
The candidate reported he spent the
benny for q postal card with which he
applied for n nomination blank.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

series OF cracking
and buzzfng sparks
jumping across the
. small spark gap used
In all transmitting
sets in those days.
He jumped from
his bunk, rubbed his
eyes and plnched
himself. No one was
working the set, yet
there were sparks
jumping across the
gap!
1t was uncanuY.
He did not rest I'M
til he discovered the
cause Of this freaky
behavior. Looking up
at his aerial he found
the cause Of the phe-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

CARBON ROD IN AERIAL CIRCUIT
TO OVERCOME EFFECTS OF SMOKE
OR STEAM.
is being charged by the moving vapor
particles at q sufficient rate, these dis
charges may occur very frequently, CIV
ing rise to a buZzing sound.
The energies represented by these dis
charges are very small. No harm to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Important Building
Permits Are Issued

Important building permits issued to-
day were:
To the Strohm Realty Company. for
1925 900, fOur-story. concrete, freproof,
los by 1s2 feet storage building. on the
southeast corner Of Kentucky avenue
and Sand street.
To the First BAPTIST Church for a
$4,000 brick structure at RAIDER aud
Twenty fourth streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Murphy Fined for
Entertaining Minors

Murphy's poolroom, 1401 East Nineteenth
street, Sunday, and as a result Murphy
was in city court today. Murphy was
found guilty of allowing minors in his
poolroom. Special Judge Fred Boniaeld
fined Murphy S25 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

to Lawton, a distance OF 100 miles. A
100-watt transmitter was included. The
aerial consisted of q four-wire cage
antenna strung along the top Of the car.
STORM NO
BARRIER.
For the whole length Of 100 miles, clear
communication was maintained with sta
tion WKY Oklahoma City. This, in
spite Of a severe electrical storm around
Mustang The signals and music almost
drowned out the static encountered.
The significance of this test, according
20 J. H. Brennan. superintendent Of tele-
graph Of the Frisco lines. lies in the fact
that radio communication on a railroad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
SMOKE OR STEAM IN ATHENA
CAUSE FREAK SPARK ACTION

matter heavily charged with electricity.
Striking the antenna give OF the greater
portion of their charge.
This is accumulated by the aerial until
1t has developed enough potential to
overcome the resistance Of a small air
gap in the circuit.
In most sets now there Is no longer
spark gap, but g variable condenser
In the circuit Examination Of this will
disclose the presence of minute spark
discharges, which may occur at intervals
of two or three seconds. II the antenna
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
RADIO PRIMER

CONDUCTIvITY-Qu or power of
conducting electricity. Wires Of different
metals and thickness have differing de-
grees Of conductivity. Copper wire Is
considered as best in conductivity for
ordinary commercial use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

1t was the smoke from the tunnels of
the steamer
The same freak may happen anywhere
II cloud of smoke or steam passes
through the antenna.
FUEL
ACTION.
REORGANIZATION Of fuel causes chem
ical changes which liberate particles OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
$50 and Costs Fine
for Operating Tiger

Clinton Bellies, 1898 Dawson street, to-
day was found guilty In city court of
operating a blind tiger. He was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Pro TEN. Fred
Bonifeld. Bellies was arrested ten days
apo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
WANT MORE MEMBERS.

Plans for increasing the present MEM
bership Of the American Legion in Mar
ion County will be discussed at dinner
of the Marion County Council at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
WILL ADDREsS an CLUR

Stanley Roth Of L. S. Ayres & Co. Will
speak at the weekly luncheon Of the Ad-
vertising Club Of indianapolis at the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow on
personal Management"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DROPS DEAD AT SUPPER.

Noah Baker, 81, $50 Warren avenue
fell dead while eating supper at his home
Tuesday. DR.. W. S. Given, deputy cor
oner said death was due to acute dila-
tion Of the heart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BIZ PAUL r COOLEY,

AmeriCA's Foremost Radio Authority.
A ships radio operator some years ago
was awakened in the early morning by a
Evening star., 1922-11-08
; Suede Goats Are Time-Savers
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Novelty in suede coats is by no
means exhausted The headlong rush
of these little garments into sport
costumery. and later into street cos
tumery. was one of the amusing in
cidents of season somewhat scarce
in startling enthusiasm for fashion.
1t is wonder these coats were
not more popular in the beginning OF
their career. for they have strong
qualities. They serve instead of
sweater and ara not so commonplace.
They are substitutes for FUR In mid
season when days are warm and
nights are cold. They serve as a pro-
tective garment for oEe-piece frock
when the mind Is not made up con-
corning the choice OF the tailored
suit. which most Americans consider
the foundation stone OF their ward
robes.
Women are fundamentally economt-
cal this year; possibly more econom!-
cal in time than in money. With the
tremendous development of women in
business or in voluntary affairs that
do not produce money, there has
come into their minds something of
the same irritation shown by busy
men toward new clothes: they refuse
to give an exhaustive amount of time
to fittings and the choosing of fab
RIGS and models.
Frankly, l have enough money to
buy a dozen gowns a month If l
chose to do it, said one of the rich
est women in America. but as l am
up to the chin in politics and well
fare. | prefer To buy my seasonal
clothes quickly and dismiss the en-
tire subject until the weather
changes"
Once upon a time this was the at
ticude of the wageearner. Now II
is the attitude, more firmly fixed, of
the woman who has more money
than she spends.
Under this changed condition in
woman's attitude toward dress there
comes a chance for immediate sue
cess for certain combinations that
spell economy OF time. which brings
us back to the suede coat as a gar
ment Of utility.
The sketch shows one of green
suede. The green is like that of
fresh almond. The hem and the
lower part of the sleeves are slashed
at regular intervals and through
these openings is run black velvet
ribbon. 1t is worn with a black cot
ton velvet gown. 1t goes with any
kind Of costume. for one sees it on
boardwalks and on country porches.
tCGpvrigt. 19on
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Love Letters That Made History
BY JOSEPH KAYE.

"Partake of my health and strength.
beloved. Are they not your own. as
we'll as mine? Yes, and your illness
is mine as well as yours-and with
all the pain It gives me, the whole
world should not buy my right TO
share in it.
MY dearest, I will not be much
troubled since you tell me tand your
word Is always TRUTH that there is
no need. But oh. be careful of your
self. remembering how much earthly
happiness depends on your health
"Belovedest. what a letter. Never
was so much beauty poured out of
any heart before, and to read 1t over
and over is like bathing my brow in
fresh fountain and drinking draughts
that renew the life within me-.
anything beautiful, being yourself so
potent to reproduce whatever is
loveliest? If 1 did not know that
you loved me, l should even be
ashamed before you. Worthy Of you
I am not. but you will make me SO,
for there will be time or eternity
enough for your blessed influence to
work on me-"
Away from Sophie. while walking
in the country. his thoughts recur
to her:
but 1 imagined you in the midst Of
and when 1 sighed 1t was for you, and
when I smiled 1t was for you. and
when 1 trusted in future happiness. it
was for you, and If 1 did not doubt
and fear, 1t was altogether because
of you. What else than happiness
Evening star., 1922-11-08
SORORITY PROGRAMS.

|THE members of the local chapter
i of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority
of George Washington University are
enjoying varied entertainments this
season Last Wednesday a luncheon
was given In the sorority rooms and
Saturday the members enjoyed a
shack party which included a picnic
and an informal dance in the even
ing. This party was given in the
attractive cottage home of Miss Hill
de Bowen. which is known as ASH
antee" and is located on the Potomac
river near Sycamore Island.
Many other activities. both social
and otherwise, are being planned for
the near future. A formal dance will
be given under the auspices of the
club at Thanksgiving and the MEM
bers will also take a part in the big
Y. W. c. A. carnival on Friday. No
vember II.
The sorority has also taken up
hold a bowling party for the MEM
bers. other sororities are interest
ing themselves in bowling and it
promises to become an intersorority
activity in the university.
Miss Doris Mckenzie. charter
member of the local Alpha Delta Pi.
who graduated in the class of 1920.
has returned to Washington after
spending two years visiting on the
western coast. She came from Los
Angeles by automobile. Miss Nc
Kenzie will shortly be initiated into
the national organization.
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Mr., and Mrs. Nathaniel Haw.
thorne.

There are not many available love
letters between famous husbands and
their wives, and when there is such
a correspondence in existence 1t Is
really notable. So the following let
ters of Nathaniel Hawthorne, the
great American author. to bis wife
are presented with pleasure. They
show a tender passion and heart
yearning consideration that not many
love epistles of the unmarried
possess.
Hawthorne was married to Sophia
Peabody. lie was of pure New Eng
land descent and the lives of his an
cestors alone could have furnished
him-and did-with much material
for his work The son of the found
er OF the family in America was one
of the judges who presided over the
trials of the witches for which old
Salem was so celebrated.
Here are some extracts from the
letters Hawthorne wrote to his wife:
"And so you have been i'll. and l
cannot take care of you. Oh, my
dearest, do let our love be powerful
enough to make you well. ! have
faith In its efficacy-not that 1t shall
work an immediate miracle. but 1t
shall make you so we'll at heart that
you cannot possibly be i'll in body.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

the way with hens. and so returned
to his hnsking
Late in the afternoon he drove the
hens back into the henyard and, as
tsuai counted them. Then he counted
them second time. and a third time.
Another hen was missing! Yes. sir.
another hen was missing, Inst to
make absolutely sure. he counted a
fourth time. There could be no doubf
about it. another hen had disappear
farther away. than usual and he had
failed to notice it. He started out at
once to look for that hen.
Farmer Browns Boy hunted every
where. He even looked under the
barn. Nowhere did he find so much
Bowser the Hound sensed that some
thing was wrong and trotted around
behind his master. smiling here and
there with that wonderful nose Of his.
But he smelled nothing to excite him
and it was plain to his master that
think of no one else big enough to
have carried away q full-grown hen,
'If Shadow the Weasel had killed
that hen 1 would find the body some
where. Shadow couldn't carry it of" !"
said Farmer Browns Boy. "if
Reddy Fox didn't take 1t and Red
tail the Hawk didn't take it. who did ?
That's what / want to know. Hens
don't disappear of their own accord
Now, I've lost four and ] am no wiser
as to how they disappeared than /
was in the beginning. If this keeps
up 1 am afraid will lose all my hens.
One thing is sure. and that is that I
will have to keep them shut up. This
last one disappeared when they were
outside the henyard and 1t may be
those others disappeared in the same
way, only I didn't notice it at the
time. I want to know who that thief
is, and I mean to find out. Sooner
or later he will give himself away. I
never knew it to fail. A thief is
bound to be found out"
Farmer Browns Boy stopped to pet
the young Fox before going back to
the barn The young Fox was not
outside, as usual. but was In his house
Farmer Browns Boy called to him
softly. Presently the young Fox came
slowly out. acting very much as If he
were sleepy. Slowly he walked over
toward Farmer Browns Boy. Just
as the latter put out his hand to pat
the Young Fox on the head he saw
something which suddenly awakened
his suspicious.
Copyright, 1872. by T. ". Bursess.)
Evening star., 1922-11-08
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Are Director. Husbands Jealous of
Star-Wives?
BY GLADYS HALL.

I'll say they're not. That is. I'll
say that there is one who isn't. And
that one Is r. A. Walsh. director.
and that wife is Miriam Cooper. Just
to prove my point and their case,
I'll tell you OF a little scene that
took place during the filming of
kindred of the Dust" Director
Husband Walsh was back of the little
old megaphone. Star-Wife Miriam
Cooper was on the set and in the
arms of man with the torso and
the profile of several eminent Greek
gods. Not an eyelash did Husband
Keep IL. hold that now" he shouted
Justify. Great. Kiss her again!
That's right. honey. close your eyes
and make 1t dreamy. Don't let go!
Go to it. Bully"
Now. there's a way for husband
to talk. Who says that art isn't
abstract? But after all. what else
could he do? He was the director.
she was the star: the scene had to
get" across. oh, you want to know
who was the passionate lover? Ralph
Graves.
After the scene We had word or
two with Miss Cooper.
How do you like to be directed
by your husband?" we asked. tWe
know so many wives who don't)
II like it fine" said pretty Miriam.
He understands my little manner
isms, and he let's me do pretty much
as / like with part" (Well say
soo "Also. he likes my suggestions"
who is the director on, SO to
speak. the home set?"
MY husband-at least he thinks
he is. which is the game thing"
"who selects the casts for your
pictures?"
He generally does, although we
discuss them together. but We have
entirely different ideas on this sub
ject."
who wins out?"
"Just as when ] was working with
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Ristorp Of pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NONLAN
STEWART

~ Ltv Tin L
vARIATIoNs-stuar Steward, Stew.
ardsou, Stewartson. ar
RACIAL oRi6iN-Norman.Fr French.
soURcE-A tltIe Of ONCE.
1t is one Of the tricks Of history
that this family name, which is dis
tinctly of Norman-French origin,
should have become chiefly represen-
tative of Scots and should have be-
come the name of that Scottish clan
whose history is virtually the history
on. the clan which has furnished so
many of the kings of both Scotland
and England.
There are. of course. many in
stances of the title of steward" an
Important one under the Norman
French feudal system, growing into
a family name In England, but
family names individually, the Scot
tish and the Irish formed them on
the Wholesale basis, an entire clan
adopting a name.
The Scottish Stewards trace back to
Alan. one Of the first Norman bar
ons of England. who obtained from
William the Conqueror the barony of
sons. Walter. sought his fortunes in
Scotland, at the court of King David
l. and about the middle of the twelfth
century was made by him steward
OF the royal household" ard given
large estates. The office of high
steward was later made hereditary
and in the course Of very few gem
eratdons the followers who gathered
about the standard of the high
steward" after the Scottish custom
naturally welded themselves into a
clan. adopting the name of Stewart
1t was in 1870 that the first Stewart
to become king succeeded his uncle,
David III, and was crowned as Robert
II.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

died" But when one stops to think,
a peculiar fact presents itself.
1t is true that our forefathers
fought and died
But did they fight and die to pre-
serve tradition?
They did not.
They fought and died to destroy
tradition and substitute truth in Its
place.
They fought to destroy tradition
because the tradition no longer fitted
their needs. 1t was a dead thing and
like all dead things 1t had become a
menace. The cruel and the cowardly
and the lazy wished to keep 1t that
they might use its seeming sancttty
10 cloak their individual UNIV worthy
ends. But the honest and vigorous,
the men who wished to save their
freedom and who, in doing so. saved
ours, those men saw that tradition
was a mummy thing in which there
was no longer any life.
We say we honor our fathers for
doing this. But do we really honor
them. or are we simply grateful be-
cause they've made life easier for US?