davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
IRISH FREE STATE
TO ASSERT ITSELF
Lord Birkenhead Expects Reso-
lutte Attempt to Crush
Secession.

LONDON. May IL (Associated Press) -
Birkenhead the Lord Cham tllor hinted
that the Provisional Goyernn ent in Ire
land shortly would exercise its authority.
The Chancellor said he hau been in
formed that after preparation and in
the near future there would be resolute
and organized attempt to assert the force
of the Provisional Governments author
ity more closely and more- sternly than
hitherto had been possible.
DUBLIN, May IL (Associated Press) -
The Dali Eireann heard to-day the re-
ports from the two sections OF the peace
committee, which failed to reach an
agreement between the two factions. The
NEGOTIATIONS broke down on the refusal
of the anti-treaty party to admit that
the majority of the Irish people were
for the treaty.
'The Dali adjourned until Wednesday
next to enable the committee to continue
its effort to find solution.
Deputy O'Dwyer's report for the Pro-
visonalists showed that his party pro-
posed uncontested elections and a coali-
ton government and suggested that
officers OF both sides.
Harry Boland's report for the De
Valera faction showed that the anti
treaty contingent wanted it to be un-
derstood that no issue was being deter
mined by the elections. 1t proposed
that the Dali constitution be revised to
provide for a President and a Council
of State as the sole executive, and also
that the provisional government should
act solely as a transfer commission and
cease all executive functions.
The attempt at army unification also
had failed and pending the settlement
of the political situation it is not in
tended to further pursue the unific@tion
negotiations.
Nothing definite has been settled even
concerning the truce now in existence,
but it probably will continue In force.
BELFAST, May IL (Associated Press) !.
Three Catholic youths. James. Francis
and Thomas McKeown, were taken from
their beds at Ballymulderg last night by
a gang of men and shot. James was
killed and the others seriously wounded
Francis received sixteen bullet wounds.
Ballymulderg, is near Ballyronan,
where three policemen were recently
killed.
Answering a knock at 2 o'clock this
morning, Mrs. Mckeown opened the
door, and voice from the darkness or
dered her to produce all the male mem
bers of the family. While she called
them from their beds three masked men
entered and riddled each son with bull
let's as he appeared.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
MAN DIES IN FOREST FIRE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 11.-One man
was burned to death, six farm houses
and many other buildings were destroyed
and thousands of acres of brush and
timberland were swept over in five forest
fires that are still raging in this State
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

rhe cut the other two loose. Some
sailors came on deck. The scout
was pointing out into the Sound BY
this time. one OF the men grabbed
the other--and flung him overheard.
This Devins couldn't catch the scout
80 he kept right on tin he came up
10 the Sea vamp.' Who should he
find there. pacing the deck and ours
ing blue streak but Captain Brock
dumped overheard. doubie-crossed.
and left behindF'
And Ruth and virs not on the
Sea vamp'--on this other boaiy'
Yes He's got Brock. That's
two. Now we know that Brock at
least isn't the man.at.the-top."
Back at the boathouse 20 tell Mia
Walden they found that she knew
more than they did.
Il didn't know Mckay knew 90
much about radio" she cried ex-
citedly. while we were waiting he
was trying that act over there. lie
seemed 90 know all about II. And.
Dick. he got second message from
Ruth Here II IL. wrote II down
Just a. Mckay says he got H."
on piece OF wrapping paper Mia
had written. ION the Bacchante.
headed down the Sound toward the
ocean. hear the men talk OF Fire
Island. This II Ruth"
That's where 1t broke off," half
apologized Mckay.
Dick paced mp and down the work.
shop floor. Finally he lifted trap
door and climbed down to the former
boathouse below.
when Garrick climbed after him
few minutes later. he found Dick.
smeared and greasy. coat off. COW
cred with Precipitation. working fe.
verishly.
Garrick looked about keeniy. The
former boathouse had been trans
ferred into real hangar Dick
looked up from his work.
II guess you remember enough
10 look over those pontoons?" he
called 20 Garrick, waving toward the
hydroaeroplane.
whats the idea7"
Tin tuning up. I wasn't quite
ready 10 exhibit the Defoe radIoplane
but, hang II all--the 'Racchantes
must be found-with RUTH
Concluded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
0fa, Seattle =
::f$3qee!z u; R};.3.!1
Page 7l0
SIX TERRIBLE DAYS

have n wife who will bring glory
20 my tribe and TO my name.
Never have l seen anything. as
beautiful "a this white mans
child: never have heard a sound
so sweet as the sound as comes
from their white threats. save
only the song Of the meadow lark
In the sprinRtime. ] viii take this
girl and she shah be the wife OF a
chief. even tho she is Of a strange
people
"The young chkf and his war.
riors were a part OF that great.
angry. bowling band who had
circled our camp on tho island
and who had intended TO massacre
our whole party.
After they found US prepared
for that attack. the others went
away. but this chief decided to
follow us. SO he stood and
watched.
And when morning came. he
walked up TO father and said.
White man. white woman sing. I
hear. Much good 10 see And he
looked hard at sisters golden
curls.
Then he offered father n beau
tiful Indian blanket, thinking he
would sell sister as the Indians
sold their daughters.
Father explained TO him that
his daughter wasn't for sale. and
the young chief went away. But
we had gone only little way
when we saw him with his war.
observation-disclosures"
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

IL love TO think OF that music.
Mrs. Davis went on. sometimes
a big crowd would gather around.
and sitting on the ground about
the camp fires. they would sing
and sing all the old familiar songs
until far into the night.
Sometimes every other voice
was silent and from our tent We
would watch the beautiful sister
as the freight flickered on hvr
face and made glinting shadows in
her hair as she too listened 10 the
clear. sweet voice that rose and
thrilled thru the night. TIL Il
seemed a part of the night like
the stars and the moon beams.
"But--the children In the tents
were not the only watchers. and
tire friends about the camp fires
were not the only listeners. for
Just within the hlackness OF the
woods were silent brown figures.
still as the tree trunks and live
as thg restless horses on tho out.
side edge Of our camp borders.
Young braves they were. led
by their chief. himself Just grown
10 manhood. and while he stood
like a statue, his black eyes
CLEANED as they rested on the fair
Girl and he at once made up his
mind what he would do.
Il do not know. OF course. Just
what he thought in his heart. l
think II must have been some.
thing like this
Long have waited TO take
for myself a wife. ] am a great
chief and n brave man; / must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
OUR FIRST YEAR

BY a Bride

needed Jacks advice II ] were
TO save Benny from making n tragic
mistake. Mr.. Tearie had written me
10 keep Bonny and George apart. I
had failed
always had been called an indie
pendent little thing, able to take care
OF myself under all circumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
- Ci~s Robwts B~to,
BEN RABBIT TREATS TWINS AND JOINS IN

Lettuce and radish tops and new
pea shoots are at tireir best Just
now. I'm yumi Blossom can make
salad that would melt in your
mouth. But there. come in and find
out for yourselves"
Ben bowed them in and set chairs
and Blossom brought in the food
That was the time for the Twins
to tell how they wished they could
find poor old Peerabout and take
him home.
say" said Ben suddenly. II saw
stranger today Ragged as a beg.
gar, too, a. you cay the Moon Man
is. He was standing In the corn
field right beside Farmer Smiths
sass.p patch garden"
"Oh. will you show US where he
is7' cried Nancy. Maybe it's Mr.
Peerabout."
sure" said Ben obligingiy. and
they all started off towards this corn.
field al once.
There he is." cried Ben. pointing
10 a silent. motionless figure in an
old. tattered coat and torn hat.
why. that's Mr.. scare.Crow.
Ben" said Nick. Farmer Smith
has Just put him out to scare the
crows away"
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

Nancy and Nick looked and looked
for Mr.. Peerabout. the Man-in-the-
Moon. but he wasn't anywhere 70 be
found.
Old Comet.Legs had pushed him
off the Moon 50 he could be Moon
Man in hts place.
BY m by they came TO the place
ben Bunny lived with his wife, Bios
som. and tapped on the door.
MY. my. Ben. look who's hereF'
cried Blossom. when she'd wiped her
hands on her apron and shaken
hands.
Ben came looping up. bowling and
scraping and weighing his ears Joy
fully.
Just In time for lunch. my dears."
ssid he. And say. that Blossom here
u sone cook"
Mrs. Blossom blushed on her pink
nose and looked proudly at her hus-
band.
Yes. but I've a good provider."
she declared. ben brings home the
incest things"
Depends upon the time Of year,
my dears," said Ben Importantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

men in their bark. returning from a
two years cruise TO the southwark.
The company's handsome leading
man was attired in his mechanics
uniform because when Bart was not
acting at rehearsal he was occupied
In stringing wires and experimenting
with lighting effects.
His free warriors wore business
suits, or formal evening clothes.
To these heroes. on watch for n
landfall which should prove they
were nearing their home. appeared
the Norns. spirits OF the Past. Pres.
ent and Future. Mrs Ballou was
the ancient hag: one of the twins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

In breeches was the Present; Benny.
in her startling dance dress. was the
blithe young Future.
In such motley dress our plays
Interested me far more than the per-
fected costumed drama As ! watch
cd with Jack. wondered how Benny
could do SO we'll when she knew that
she was going TO run away. leaving
her duty TO the company unfulfilled.
that she was going TO make her
father rage with anger.
A flapper's silly trick! No con-
science at ALI
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

Jack is so exact. he'd want all rides
before he put his own ideas into
form.
II was up TO me to prevent that
elopement--but how7
The addition of this worry TO my
Misunderstanding with Jack over.
whelmed me. When we had made
up hastily, Jack had whispered:
Now we're all right, aren't we,
dear one?"
And ! said that hoped we were.
But In my heart ] knew that. try as
hard as | might. something was still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

amiss: Mrs. Herrod's letter was still
"all wrong" between us.
Good men arc not SIS petty as
women. ] suppose. Jack had accept
ed with a laugh tho rustiing of Mr..
Tearle's letter In my blouse. II I
were Just ! ought to swap fair. and
forget Mrs. Herrod's letter,
couldn't. Could any wife?
was IN terrible mental tangie
when Judge Ballou called for the
next scene.
The curtains parted and disclosed
Bart. tho Viking. and his bold Morse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

and I prided myself that was. But
few short weeks Of matrimony had
proved 10 me that I must have Jacks
opinion about everything.
And couldn't ask for It at re.
hearsal: in that crowd couldn't
explain the circumstances about
Bonny and her fathers trust Ia me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23
Joyner's Wonderful
Catarrh Remedy

- nov sold by drug stores at 800
Ssr pottle--enough for three months.
~ you have catarrh OF the Head. try
.n's medicine once and save yourself
1sealeHs suffering .---Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-23

or every 100 children who enter
public school only Is finish high
school.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

tions we're asked by the conference
Provisions made whereby THIS full
number may be assigned. l. is not
made mandatory that that number sha. }
be established. however, but is ieit
with Mr Hoover.
The present law is silent as - The
life of license They have, rs a
matter % fact. generally beer Issued
for one year. The draft 81 the new
b.ll recognizes that this - too short
a period and provides FOR maximum
o. ten years with the privilege ~ re-
newinE. Licenses may be issued for
shorter periods In the discretion o. nc
Secretary of Commerce under the
measure.
In dealing with the question ~ reyo..
cation. the bin provides uneGlivocai
nowers. and also makes certain inat
oniy American citizens snail receive
licenses The old iaw IS hazy ana IN
certain In this matter
The status % the amateur - rot a.s'
.urbed b. the White bill but is = any
thing. strengthened hy permitting an
increase In ms wave length o. UP 20 go
meters There also would Be provided
authority for the collection 81 fees io-
examination and for licenses 20 cover
the cost of Administering the act
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Long Distance Workers
Radio Fan Hears Music Clear
Across Continent

Probably the best sll-round reeep-
ton results ever made have been
achieved BY n. " Benedict. Of Tren-
ton. y. J.. who some time ago wrote
asking ne whether The Vancouver
Daily Province" of Vancouver. B. c.
had hrosdcasting station. as he had
heard it operating He has since con
frmei his reception by correspondence
and now writes:
you may recall that a short time
ago I wrote YOU requesting irforma-
fior as % whether The vancouver
Daily Province maintained broad
casting station or not. ! did so be-
cause on the night of March ~ ]
picked Up signals from what ! believed
20 be their station. ! wrote them i'm
rsedia.ely and received the reply am
now enclosing. This reply confirms
the reception completely.
Il used A. ne ;ime a short ano
long wave regenerstive receiver and
tvo stages OF sudio frequency Hmpl.-
fcat.on. tle Sc; having been designed
and constructed By junior member
81 the Institute o. Radio Engineers
The set functions vel. FOR since tna;
time have picked Up KlW. VIVA,
University o. Wisconsin az Madison,
and Roselle, New Mexico.
IT merely SHOWS that radio tre-
qgeney ampliAestion Is not pre-
renuisite 20 distance reception"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

public will not he dupsd By any in
fcrior equipment
Il Is not my intention % declare
'hat ,hr apparatus which vas dis
played In the istc show Was Junk
There we're = f,v eases which would
come under that olst,ihcation. but
otherwise most % tse parts pat on ex-
hibit.on we're all right.
What have IN mind Is pointing out
the dangers which exist IN shows Of sueh
character. No adequate supervision -
exercised in them and a. the last min
ute there is always rush % get some
body 20 take up the available booths
irrespective 81 who the exhibitor is.
The result il that tire "fy By night.
Who could not pass a thoroughly com
petent examination. is able 70 put his
wares before the public with the stand
ing % the shoV back of him.
Under the circumstances. therefore
it is imperative FOR the natural lead
ers in radio % get together and per
feet an organization which will take
o-er the situation and see 20 u that
none but reputable concerns and re-
liable apparatus are permitted IN fu-
tu-e exhibitions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Now that the excitement has passed
we can ans.yze the radio show
which was held IN the list Regiment
Armory during the week Of May 70.
In the first place there is no longer
any doubt about the show being & mis-
take. and il has not even the warrant
Of success from the service point Of
view 20 excuse IL.
Us outstanding feature was the DEM
onstr,tion of a more discriminating a.
titude on the part of the public. The
novices are no longer taking every
thing regarding radio for granted. and
are demanding 20 be shown the merits
Of any particular new device before
accepting it. This is a very healthy
sign ard one which augurs well for the
future.
The success Of a show Of this char
ccter is not measured by the number
Of people who pay admission 20 see
II. but by the more intangible results
Of service. The failure OF the show
was caused chiefly BY It's untimeliness.
but among the ether contributing fac
tors were the following:
Many Booths Empty
The largest radio concern in the
country occupied the biggest booth
IN ire show. and placed on exhibit half
a dozen well upholstered chairs Il
cost the public so cents a person 20
view what the leading radio concern
had 20 show them. In addition 20 this,
mary OF the booths were not occupied
al all.
With few exceptions. not
recognized manufacturer Of long stand
ing was represented a. the show. The
majority % the exhibits we're acces-
SORES of radio equipment II other
words the show hss iis analogy in
an automobile exhibition which in
eluded only tires. springs. bodies. tops
and bumpers. without any automobiles.
The evil that such shows do Is 20
put on display before the public freak
apparatus. which may. perhaps. look
pleasing 20 the eye. bat which. from a
practical point Of view. is worthless.
u is time 20 look the situation
squarely in the face. and those manu-
faeturers who desire 70 retain their
reputation for quality and service
should take a less passive attitude
during the growing period of radio
phone development. There isn't the
slightest doubt about radio being here
70 stay Il is 3 public utility and il
has already gathered TOO much momen-
tum 20 be stopped.
Leaders Should Protect Pubic
Even the efforts Of unserupulous get
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
New York Radio Show a Failure
From Service Point of View
Experience Gained Points to the Need of Competent
Body to Organze Future Shows and Exercise
Supervision Over the Exhibitors

rich-quick people will fail 20 retard TIE
development o. radio as utility. but
those leaders, who b. their years Of
experimental and development work
are entitled 20 the benefits. should take
an active part in protecting the public
during the period that tae latter are N
the novice class.
Some o. tho apparatus nov being sold
a. radio equipment Is just junk. II Is
being manufactured by persons VINO
have not the tsintest knowledge Of the
art o. radio. nor tAe scientific pTinei-
Tles underlying u. II many Instances
they have simply taken some well
known rart and copied u on the hit or
miss plan
The excuse Of leading manufae-
turers FOR not entering the show was
that they were so far behind on their
production and orders that they could
not snare the tine nor The apparatus 20
place on exhibition. The real fact is
that there was nothing strikingiy new
20 display. After expressing this, they
we're content 20 let the situation pass
along irrespective Of the results.
Two Ways to Protect Public
mere aIf Two Ways lN WHICH theN can
remedy the situation and protect the
public az the same time. One is By
getting back Of the annual convention
o. the Second District Council. and o.
icially adopting that as their annual
exhibition. or else organizing ST annual
show o. their own run under the aus
pices Of some mutua! organization
which will enjoy the confidence o. the
public.
Il one o. these two plans is adopted
Immediately. spasmodic radio shows
organized by promoters who know
nothing about radio will be doomed
10 failure az the very outset and the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
War Department Releases
Ten Thousand V Tubes
To BE Sold at Brooklyn Army
Base. Three Tube Limit to
Each Purchaser

Ten thousand vacuum tubes will be
placed on sale b. the United states
ARMY Signal Corps Monday. June 5, IN
accordance with an order q the War
Department rcleasinc them for ANA
tcur and cxne rinae-tal use. Tie tubes
are Of the Vt type. and hfrC the char
acteristics which make them suitable
for use either as detcetors or ampii-
fers
In announcing the sale the depart
ment in Washington stated the tubes
had been released 20 meet an urgent
demand from the amateurs as psft of
and in connection with. the training
activities Of the Signal Corps.
The tubes will be sold under the
supervision Of Captain z. Steward Fer
rand. signal officer az the general in
termediste depot Fifty-ninth Street,
South Brooklyn The price will be
$3.50 for each tube. and no purchaser
will Re permitted 20 take more than
three tubes. They may be purchased
b. mail.
Tn connection with the sale Captain
Ferrand urges all those who possibly
can 70 70 u the depot in person and
buv their tubes. He makes this sug-
cestion because he desires every one
= receive his tubes in first class con-
dition. Tubes. naturally being fragile.
may OF nav not pass through the mails
successfully.
There are no strings attached 20 the
sale other than that OF outright pur-
chase. without any refundinE condi-
tions. No tubes will be exchanged or
taken back
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
-HIetos. G6yEsSelSAer1ert

around the moon makes that satellite
unfit for long distance eommuniea-
ton"
Professor Fleming has always de-
Glazed that electromagnetic waves
travel parallel 20 the carth's surface,
with q slight upward tendency. He
early stated this theory 20 account
for the fact that long distance
wireless telegraphy and telephony
were possible only because the waves
were enabled thus % follow the cur
,aturo Of the earth.
His views on the subject are highly
important. because u wa his pioneer
ing work which was responsible for
tho construction of tho first long dis
tance wireless station In the world.
This was the station az Poldnu. In Eng
land. from which Marconi in 1902 sue
ceeded n receiving over n distance of
! 500 miles while aboard the steamship
Philadelphia. and subsequently bricgec
the Atlantic with the famous IS sig
nals received on the east coast of New
.oundland with a kite an.eDne.
As against this. however. we nave
recent experiments il the elimination
of static which prove that static trav-
els downwards in great MANY in-
stances. Whcther .he static starts It's
downward path underneath the eiec-
trifed dust screen or not is an in'e--
estng point for the future expert
ments 70 determine.
From the outline sketchec IN this
story il will be seen how great are
the possibilities Of speculation that
have been opened Up by Marconi's dis
coverv. What advantages viii the
genius Of man obtain when he has
solved the riddle that shrouds The
source and nature % these waves from
somewhere in the universe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Disabled Vets Taught Radio

Disabled cY-service men receiving
training a. the Elgin State
Hospital. az Elgin. H.. are % have
radio instruction As part o. tneir
course ~ studies. IL IS believed thai
many of them will BE- able 20 qualiiv
as operators FOR transmitting stations,
and others who are crippled may act
as attendants a. receiving stations.
A. present they are enjoying the use
of large receiving set and are help-
ing 10 build q transmitter under radio
engineers az instructors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Who Is 2XB?

Numerous requests are received from
radio fans who have heard the broad
casting from 2XB and are az loss 20
know where this station is located.
Station 2XB Is the experimental
license for the radio transmitting out
~ installed in the Western Electric
Compsny's laboratory building az 4o5
West Street, and all testing o. new IN
struments brought out by the company
Is done AZ this station. No regular
broadcasting program is contemplated,
Cor the present A. least.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Erery afternoon in one OF the
fashionable tea rooms OF Fiffh
Arenue the rodiophone dispenses
street. music and lectures on ror-
ious topics rhile the guests dp the
distiIIofion Of Cofhay. as shorn in
the upper picture. The middle
ricr sho,r, modis,e entertaining
madame rith the same Prosron,
as madame studies the fetching
lines Of ner ohopeou. In the
Iorcr picture b shoirn a scene In
the buffet car Of a crack express
railroad train, the passengers are
sho,ru listening TO the broododsf
music Nhile the train ia tearing
along through space at the rate OF
sirfv miles an hour.