davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

ondary. Hence to change the induct-
ance C through l. in the aerial cir
cult we would vary the position of
%, whereas to adjust the inductance
through the secondary circuit we
would move A. There Is a direct
connection between primary and
secondary in this case, hence the
antenna current flows directly
through the detector circuit. Note
that this Is avoided in Fig. l. where
there is no wire connection between
p and sharper tuning is possible
in the circuit of Fig. 2. The matter
of securing the best signals will
depend on the exactness with which
the primary circuit is tuned to the
secondary in either case. Operators
learn by experience with their par
ticular receiving set to vary COUP
ling. capacity and inductance almost
simultaneously.
Fig. 8. An Improvement on Fig.
to the extent of adding to the pri-
mary circuit additional inductions
by means of the coil L. Likewise an
other condenser, V.C3, Is added, the
cumbined effect Of these two addi-
tions being increased exactness in
tuning, a means OF reaching long
er wave lengths. Thus. IL your usual
wave length limit Is $50 meters.
you may. by these two additions OF
inductance and capacity, increase
your receiver to the long wave
lengths transmitted by the high
power spark stations.
The condenser. vel. in series
with the ground circuit. will permit
the reception OF shorter wave
lengths. BY use Of the switch shown
You may cut this condenser in or
out, depending on the wave length
you are tuning to.
From the explanation given OF
these three sets, II is evident that
a receiving Circuit. just as a trans
mitting circuit maintains its adapt
ability by. the variations allowed in
inductance and capacity.
Equipment in the above set t-ups:
Fig. 1 and 3, a loose coupler. made
in one unit IL purchased. II home
made. No. "a wire for primary coil.
No. % for secondary. Larger wire
In the primary reduces the resist
ance of the antenna circuit. Var
liable condensers, .0O05 NJ. F.: fixed
condenser .005 NJ F. phones 1000
to 5000 ohms resistance.
NJ. D. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13

dearfmenf o. The Herald sbtess eyyy day. on Ssadoy
department. oerspies Conducted eo-opohos NTH the
Radio Gibbs Of this dyie The Hsaifs Daily Radio Department
devoted the b.sf irers Sodo DEVELOPMENT asd those
Of teysens Interested n the sesre Of radio.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Geological Society Meets.

Milton Bramlette, r. S. Bassler
and David G. Thompson were the
speakers at Geological Society
meeting held at the Cosmos Club
last night. Mr.. Bramlette spoke
o nthe ebert in the Oneota dolomite.
Mr.. Bassler on the Oscillation in the
Tennessee Basin, and Mr.. Thompson
on the feature of the desert palaya.
All of the discussions were ex-
planned by means of colored slides
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Listening-Iin Concerts.

General public invited at p. m.
tonight unless otherwise stated.
The ElectTic Shop. Duryea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and l.
streets northwest.
Christiana's Drug Store, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

yv34AS&A&ANS4O OANe
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION
lssse .. n-11etesrsfegiesI
report on $3.50 meters - are
transnitteF.
- -. and 1o'p. n-Tine sig
nsI. westher repert. ship eraerA
1os3o ,. m.4NavaI press news.
Wavelength. G7.s0 meters.
vwx-P0sTOFrICE DEPART
MENT STATION. =
10 =. N. - weather report,
1880 .. ~. mari<etgrans B
,. M. daily preauctss for New
York. and grain report. All n.
dlophone On 1,160 naeters.
1880 p. ~. sslS p. ~. ss30
,. M, G. W.. telegraph market.
gram on 1.ss0 meters.
Tao p. m. and 8 >. N, radis
Ssarketxram, $3.50 p. M. wealth
er report. All radiephone o.
1,I0o meters.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHER
WISE NOTED.
wMU - DOUBLEDAY HILL
ELECTHlC COMPANY.
$50 to Bss0 ? n.-Mssie. pro-
grant
1 Want Yeu Morning. Nson
and Might, Gypsy serenade,
OteilO. Stars, Musetta's waltz.
Traumeri. Arkansss Blues,
In G Minor, Ilo, L'Ultima Cam
zone. Leave Me with . Smile.
7s8o .. m-Musical concert.
KDkA-PITTsBURGH.
10 to 1o,15 .. u, > to 2r3o
and to 4f2o ,. n--Music.
1880 to 1850 .. m.-Nooa
hour services from the Trinity
Episcopal Church.
1880 p. m-Lenten services
from the Trinity Episcopal
Church.
500 .. m.-BasebaIl scores,
inning BY inning.
7s0o p. m-Lectsret sThe suc-
cess l want to Be-"
500 p. m~sTrust Companies
. Public Service,s By L. NJ. Hol-
land.
$50 p. m-Entertainmen by
the Caaman Male Quartet.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
4,3o to $50 p. n-Music.
wJZ-NEwARK.
II q. m. to Q p. m-Mustcal
program ON the hour.
L. m. and Q ,. m.-Agricui-
. tural reports (oAciaD.
2s05 p. m-shippinG news.
7sOO-@Jack Rabbit1 stories
by David Cory.
7,3O-AHead Over Heeis."
ssOO-Reeital by Luelia Mellu,
col0ratura, soprano.
ss3O-Recital By Mrs. Fred N.
Ritchie, contralto.
e,45 p. m.-Recital BY Jean
Stockwell, vi0linist.
KYw-CHICAGO.
s,4s and 10 q. N. 11s20, 2s15,
market reports.
7t30 p. m.-Bedtime stories
and music.
wBZ-SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
So. m.-Musicai program bs
soprano and pianist.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE,
MASS.
7.3O p. m-Bedtiae story for
the little folks, "a Diseontented
Rooster"
7,45 p. n~HSay 1t With
Flowers by Radiophone."
D. m-Late news 0ashes.
s,15 p. m-Police reports for
City of Boston.
$50 p. m.-"Amateur Photog-
faphy."
$50 D. m-Music by the
'sOrigfHa1 SIX
wVP-SIGNAL CORPS. U. $. A..
FORT WOOD, N. Y.
$50 p. m.-"Instruction in
Radio."
o p. M.-Musical program.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
SALTS ARE fine
FOR ACHING BACK
We Eat Too Much Meat. Which
Clogs Kidneys. then, Back Hurts
and Bladder Bothers You.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys need a flushing occasionally.
else we have backache, severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges,
torpid liver. acid stomach, sleep
lessness and all sorts Of bladder
disorders.
You simply must keep your
kindeys active and clean, and
the moment you feel an ache or
pain in the kidneys get about
four ounces OF Jad Salts from any
good drug store here, take a ta-
blespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast or a few days.
and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lem
on juice. combined with lithia.
and is harmless TO flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to
normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpen-
sive; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia- water drink. which
everybody should take now and
then to keep their kidneys clean.
"A well-known local druggist
says he sells lots of Jad Salts to
- THn believe in overcoming
t'dnA- trouble while IL is only
trouble.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
.H0USEW0RkT00
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. II used to have
pains in my back and legs 90 badly,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-13
Marshall Pioneer Dies.

WARRENTON, Va, April IA
William Baker. one of the Oldest
citizens Of Marshall, Va. died at his
home Monday. The funeral was
held today in the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Baker had been a JUS
tice of the peace for many years.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Mrs: Jesse Richards. Of
Marshall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
NEW GUT IN
WAGES LIKELY
TO BRING VOTE
Shop Mems Reduction
Tuesday to Be $780,
600. 900 a Year

CHICAGO. June a. uiy the As-
sociated prcrSl - menacine
phase In the railway situation,
with a nation wide strike easily
within the bounds OF possibilities.
was made more aclte today ~
well founded reports Informal in
nature that the wage cut for shop
crafts workers. expected TO be am
nounced early next week by the
railroad labor board. would reach
the total q AT least sso.ooo .ooo
annually.
y " Jewell. head 81 the rnii-
way employees department OF .tho
American Federation OF Labor do-
clarsd the reductions proDay.S
would result in u strike vote foi-
lowing next Tuesdays conforenrU
uf railroad union chieftaina al
Cincinnati. in which eleven rail-
roads win take part.
The big four train ssrvice
unions s-sswitchmen, fifemen. En-
Fineers and Conductors-are NOT
involved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
ACTRESS WANTED
As WITNESS N
VALENTINO CASE
Actor and Bride Did
Not Wear Purple Pa
jamas Is Evidence

Los ANGELES. June s-Alla
NazInoya Russian ncircss. was
"a prospective witness here tpdey
ut tho preliminary hearing OF
koluiph Valentino. tim actor. on
o. charge of biramy
Nine Na2imovn was said 60 be-
tho original 81 " photograph intro
duC,d into the record yesterday
as thai ~ "a member of the Naien-
tlrO wedding party AZ Palm
springs Culif. after the ceremony
between him and Winifred Huanut
at McXicuh. Lower California,
May "a.
when hat testimony was ad-
ducsd the state began a search for
Mime. Nnzimovu with the hope il
would be- able 90 place her on the
witness stand
REORGANIZATION has brought
cut the ASSERTION thar Valentino
and hla bride did not wear purple
uniamns during their stay al
l'alm springs as stated la direct
teHtlmuuy
This declaration cums from Paul
iynnichCvitcakc friend uf Va
l.utIuo and lcssur nf she cottage
tho miter and hia bride occupied
at Palm Springs.
~ hey wore Chinese silk robcs
aaid IvunlcheVttrhko." ana Nnlsn
tiuo'f were white not purple
Valentino rs accused Co having
committed bizumy through Twins
with Miss Hudnut after d marrlaE'
ceremony performed before
final decree OF divorce was grant
od him from Jean AckoT. srieei
actress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
RUPTURE or IRISH
NEGOTIATIONS IN
LONDON AVERTED
Answers of Griffith to
Cabinet Said to BE
Satisfactory

LONDON. June Shy the a.
-ociated Pressl Rupture OF the
Irish negotiations again has been
avertcd but there ls little dirposi
tion here to take an optimistic
view OF the situation.
The answers OF Arthur Griffith.
president OF the Dali Elreann TO
six questions pat to him by the
British cabinet. the nature OF
which was not given out. were de-
clared 'ratlsfaotory'' following
which Mr. Grlffith left last night
Tor Dublin and Prime Minister
Lloyd -george for his whitsuHtlsle
holiday At criccieth. Wales.
The gloomy feeling here was In
creased by Mr.. oriffiih's state
mcnt before his departure that the
position appeared the same as II
was In December.
The question OF the influence OF
Eamon DeNaicra. the Irish rcpub.
lican leader. crops out IN many
specuiations and u is assumed
there viii have TO be some mod.
fications IN his pac, with Michael
Collins before the rival views re-
garding the new Irish constitution
can In any way he harmonizcd,
One extreme opinion r. that
Collins In entirely in DcNaiera'
hands as result of their agree
uent and cannot escape even II
he wishes. The Westminatei
Gazette whose liberal views ant
good will toward ireland are we
known gives conspicuous public,
lty 30 n special article whicn says
1T wis stated after the second
meeting of the cabinet that ths
outlook was better. This IL not ths
case. improvement OF the situn
ton does not lie with anything lhs
ministers can do, Il depends upor
the willingness % the Irish dele
gates 20 submit a new draft OF ths
constitution. Unieaa amendment
are made 90 this the treaty vii
not be ratified.
"ft has been p.Ainly Intimaied
20 Griffith aud Collins that IN,
next and only possible move iiel
with them. There is hope tha
they Will accept the situation an,
produce acceptable proposals hti
IL they DO not the Br. ish govern
mcnt will not ask for ratification
OF the treaty Thy the imperin
pnriiament.)"
Abiding to the military posal
blilties OF the situation. the Morn
inR Posts Dublin correspondent
says the b.00o British troops 81
Dublin will parade today on IN,
occasion OF the Kings birthday
their bands playing the naiiona
anthem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
EXPEDITION TO "w0RLD'S ROOF"
WILL BE ONE OF MOST
SCIENTIFIC IN HISTORY

SEATTLE. Wash. June s.-tBy
the Associated l'rossl ~ Whcn
captain Road Amunds.n'H cxpior-
alton ship Maud railH from Elliott
hay here today foy her .ong voy-
age through the ice packs uf the
unchnrted north polar basin. one
of the most complete aud extcn-
nve scientific expeditions ever
undertaken IN that region VIII get
Under way.
The expedition II resumption
of IA. effort. begun by Captain
Amundscn IN 1918 under the aus
pieces OF the Norwegian govern
n,vu,. ~ urift past tnc norm pole
with the Ice tlocs. ninutely study
irg phenomena OF a vast area
never before visited by white men,
and to secure data which tne ex =
piorcr expects may revolutionizt'
prcsent day meteorological and
uc-anugraphicAl knowledge in the
nOi thern hcmiaphefe.
The first effort mot with delay
In 1870 when the Maud lost a pro-
y. ser In the lee off the rortheas-
.orn S.hgrian coast and was forced
to put into Seattle Tor rcphlrs. R.-
Gently the vv.tsel has undergone
complete overhauiing and uddi-
iiunnl equipment, including two air
planes u long range W reiers out
~. aud many precise scientific In
struments has been added to the
rumpiomeni
The expedition, Captain Amund
son has repea eddy dee afeu, h.
pt milrlly fcentlfic one, and
while h. homes to reach the north
go e.-he discovered the south
pole Ia isli-tlic study of ocean
and magnetic currents. the drift ot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
MOTHERS consent
TO OSER WEDDING
DAUGHTER WON
Petition to Restrain
International Union
Is Withdrawn

CHICAGO. June 3--(Isy the As
sociaied rreHs.l The court fight
against Mnthllde McCormick's
marriage To Max Oser. Swiss horse
man. ended abruptly In less than
two minutes proceedings ~ probate
court today. wnen Mrs Edith
Rockefclier- McCormiCk, the girls
mother. withdrew her petition Tor
a restraining order to prevent the
union
A. the time approached for the
hearing on the petition which
Mathilde's divorced mother. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. was given
leave to file nsking an Injunction
restraining her former husband.
Harold y McCormick from grant
INK consent to the International
marriage. counsel Tor Mrs. Me
cormick announced that the appll-
cation had been withdrawn.
Society awaited the next de-
vclupment In Mathilde's romance
Hcr father, who is now her legal
guardian, had agreed to Withhold
consent to the marriage until today
at least
with announcement of the with
drawai nf Mrs, McCormick's petit
tion came the suggestion from
friends that the whole court action
had been resorted 80 aH o means
Of keeping Mnthlide In America aa
long NJ possible IN the hope thas
she might voluntarily change hef
mind about marrying the Swiss
riding master.
Mrs. Mccormick In her objec-
tions to the International union Is
said 10 be strongly supported hy
her father. John %. Rockefeller 81
Ma'hildc'~ father, who yesier'
day declined recollection a. presi-
dent of the International Harvcs-eI
company, was referred 20 by at,
torneys a. IAN indulRent father
who has been accustomed to give
his children what they desire. III
has pcrriatsntiy refused TO discuss
MRthiide's proposed marriage bul
friends intlmated that under the
surface he and his former wife
were not greatly ut dircord ove'
Max.
Judge Henry Horner granted th'
motion of Mrs. Mccormick at
toTuey Chns. s Cutting. that IN
petition be dismissed without ques
tlon and added that Harold r Mc
cormick, divorced husband %
Mrs. Mccormick Would be appoin
ted Mnthilde's legal guardian.
lie made Il plain. however. tina
no would expect the father 10 exc
cute his trust ''as guardian ans
~ parent should" and that NJ
would also expect Mr. McCoFmirl
10 take into consideration all th'
points IN Airs. McCormick's an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

ANXIETY CAUSED
IN CHINA BECAUSE
OF SUMS SILENCE
Rumors From Canton
Say That Reconcilia-
ton Is Effected

PEKiNG. June 3.--tBy the As
sociated Presrl Continued silence
on the part OF DR.. sun Vat Sen.
head OF the Canton or southern
government in China toward the
raptd-fire changes of the last few
days IL evoklng anxiety.
The aim for which Dr. sun has
announced repeatedly that ne was
fighting IL an accomplished fact,
the last ycHtiKe OF unsnnctioned
government IN P-king having pms
fed away late last night with a
decree issued by the cabinet OF tho
resigned president Hu shih Chang
announcing IT, own entire lack Of
legal authority and It's rrorganiza .
tion merely ~ n committee of cit
izena To carry on the government
until successor to Hsu should be
In office. Withn! DR. sun main
tain the dl-crete quiet he assumed
when demands first were made.
SONS days ago that he resign.
Meanwhile, there are rumors
from Canton that n reconciliation
between Br sun and chen chung
Ming, his former adherent who
Withdrew his support several days
ago. has been effected. Cheh's
troops yesterday were reported TO
be between Dr., sun and hts capi-
tai Canton, yet Canton adVices
late last night reported the arrival
OF the southern president at his
seat OF government.
ON the other hand Chlhli troops
controlled by one OF the proyin-
cial military dictators whom chen
united in,o n confederation In sup
port Of General Wa Pei-fu. are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Mexico Discredits
Reports of Revolt
BY Felix Diaz

MEXICO CITY June a.-tBy
the Associated PreHs) Stories 81
plans for revolution In Mexico
with General Felix Diax as the
leader are discredlated In official
circles ana by the newspapers n
Diaz is In Mexico. as implied IN
dispatches from New Orleans last
night. his presence has not been
reported to the war office. and u
thought he stili is In the United
States as advicer from New York
are that he had been seen there In
the last two Gays.
The Obregon government has no
apparent fear of an innurrection
headed by Diax. and treats his Yu-
morpd activities as mere propa-
aaudn started In the United States
by enemies OF the administration.
There have been no reports here
OF undue activity In the Laredo
district. although dispatches In the
last few days have told of some
disturbances in various sections of
TanaulipaA ana conhulla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

the ice pack aud movements os the
"a q VIII bv his first oDJccttNe,
SPECIAL lhNestigutiOn viii be
in..r 10 determine whether lanu
exists In tne n-iRhborhood of this
t'o,c aa some Ocsanosraphcrs. has
Ing their belief on Sudden shiitn
nt lU.ar ocean currents. nave
maintained Much attention will
be Bi,en To- the ocean itseif nnd
through hUi.s bored in the lee
SCIENTIST Of the expedition will
ncasuie tue uepth 90 the wnter,
direction aud strength of HuDmar-
inr currents aud take samples
from different levels Tor chemi
cal analysis.
Tn. two airpianeH One cupa bile
of carrying nine passengers and
the other a three scnief--and the
wireless outfit. the explorer
dvsn,- the mos, important items
Of the vcaael's equipment Win the
planes ---tne eyes of the ship
nc will make an Intensive cxpiorn
ton ui the huge area OF almost
mi lion square miles covering
the roof OF the world The
large plane viii be used for the
more extensive Investigations while
,h. scout plane viii fy Ia the im.
mediate vicinity ct the vessel.
~ means uf the wireless cuuip-
msnt captain Amundsen expects
To keep In touch with the world
aud perhaps to flash tho message
that, fol Rowing reary. he has
reached the north pole -Four
times daily he Will send wireless
messages To Washington giving
meteorological data expected a.
aId mcaHurably in forecas;inn
wehthei conditions throughout the
pioh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
CHICAGO MAYOR
DEFENSE WITNESS
IN LIBEL SUIT
Thompson to Be Called
When Case Resumes
Next Week

CHICAGO. Iune b. Mayor vii
liam Haze Thompson probably VIII
be called TO the witness stand again
by the chicago Tribune wu,n his
sS0e,0oo libel suit against the
newspaper h resumed next week
Il was announced today.
Attorneys for the Tribune sub
poenaed Mayor Thompson iato
yesterday and placed him on tho
stand us defense witness in the
case wnlch grew out of the n"w Be-
papers criticism Of the mayor =
administration, his war record and
patriotism.
On the stand the mayor enwngcd
in sharp tiiis with Weymouth h
kirkland 81 the Tribune counsel
referring 10 Elihu Root nc ID pro-
ntesr aud saying there waa ,iight
doubt IN hts mind as tO whether
Frank % Lowdon former COVER
nor Of Illinois. was ptoiiicrr. H.
added thut be believed John D
Rucksfe ter. lost ne money durins
the wur
There was meeting ~ the
stool yards m the latter part ui
] AlAN'A Ni wv 'ANNN NAAAh W aNA'H
1917 addressed by Theodore knusc-
welt Mr. kirkland aid, Was De %
I 'prufiteer9'
Il wouidnt Hat that be was no.
I the mayor replied.
"samc federal Judges have Do
cided twioe iu actions on traction
questions. ave they producers
"Meli. thoro ihat decided mat
cent fare and gave ~ chance "a
win the first victory and save ths
| city -iNty thousand
Would you ~ny they were profit
tcersT"
= would consider thar thay were
economists
Would yon say they were prof.
tecr~7"
"Not when they helped the peo'
pie"
"a man that decides AGAINST you
H. proffesr
mo thai decides against th'
peop e.
The Mayor said he no iougrl
reads the Tribune that he has no'
much confidence in u and that /
would be- n good thing for IN,
community II the Newspaper wcui
out Of business
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
NATIONWIDE RAILWAY STRIKE LOOMS
Romance Started
BY Radio; Ends in
Marriage Ceremony

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.
June s. Radio love is the lat
est development In wireless
telephony.
~ ali began when Miss
Dollye t. Smithson of uRineH-
Vile, Texas, became cnamored
uf the voice of Frank BIRD OF
Oklahoma city, az II came to
her through scores Of miles Of
ether Through the microphonr
Oi Il radio receiving set. Miss
Smithson first heard the voice
OF her future husband seven
sird' AS director of an or.
ch.strn which has been giving
radio concerts here. announced
the name uf the selection. In
uaine-viile Miss smithson
heard Il.
u don't know why. she CON
feaed tdoay. but right away
fell In lO,e with that voice.
Came a letter to this city
There was an answer. An eN-
change nf less than hnif an
dnzen missivea and Mias smith
son came 10 Oklahoma City
A minister sealed the radio
romance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
WHO WILL WIN
THE BANGING LAMP

More and more people ARE
following the "Old Home
Town comle 10 see who viii
win the hanging lamp, An
other chapter will be found ~
sundays Herald. Besides
there iH The usual page of as-
sorted comics aud the full
paae af ~ Matter Pop
The Herald offers you mere
and bettrr comics than any
other paper In this section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
ALL BOX SCORES
AND BEST SPORT NEWS

The Sunday Herald sport
page ia rrepEnls.d as tho best
in tho SunthWest last sum
day in addition 10 The usual
eight major league games
there were two aenhle head
err ana Thr Hecasd had the
box acores ~ m ~ rames
which was found In nn other
paper In The southwest.