davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
900 p. m, baseball results.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION wOH-
90 p. n. musical program.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
6:30 D. m. news, final market and
financial report.
1880 p. m. children's bedtime story.
500 p. m, musical program.
0 200 p. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time).
700 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department OF
farms and markets and weather re-
ports.
SPRINGFIELD CdASS.) STATION WBz
-(Eastern timel.
7:30 D. m. bedtime story.
40 p. IN, special business review.
500 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA-(East-
ern time).
500 p. m, mon Cancellable Accident
and Health Insurance., by John A.
Dalzen, Commonwealth Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
500 p. m, entertainment by George
Bob Wick (Army song LEADER, and
9:55 p m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK N. j. STATION VIZ
eastern time).
90 p. M, Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime
Stories by Howard R. CARTS, the
author of the Uncle Wiggily'' stories
Z 80 p. m, oral Hygiene by Frances
Buckley, Columbia University.
500 p. m, Dance music by the Mead
OVERLOOK SyncopatOrs, of Newark
9:15 p. m, recital by Anita Atwater,
soprano, a program Of songs and
ariaS.
9:40 p. m, solos by Henry Moeller,
tenor soloist, Tompkins Avenue Con-
gregati0nal Church, Brooklyn.
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WV
eastern timel.
100 p. m, musical program.
GOVERNORS ISLAND STATION wYP
-(Sigpal corps Q. S. Army. (East-
ern time).
$50 p. m, lecture.
8 100 p. m, concert.
ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB-
eastern time).
600 D. m, sports and late news.
500 p, m, musical program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15


THE Garden Of Joseph Of Arimathea,
a dramatlzed Easter story. viii be given
by the Young Peoples Society Of the
Christian Endeavor of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, State and Sturm
avenue, Easter Sunday night
Two presentations will be given, one
beginning at 6 so O'Clock and the other at
7.45 o'clock Sunday night.
The Sabbath School room which opens
into the church auditorium viii be con-
verted into a garden. In this garden
will be a tomb. representing the place
of burial Of the cruclfed Lord.
The story as taken from the New Tesla
ment will follow the historical setting of
the Gospels. Thirty persons appear In the
! scenes which closely follow the arrival
| Of the soldiers, dispatched by PLATE to
seal the tomb and to make it secure
against the stealing of the body, tenderly
laid there by Joseph and Nicodemus, dis
! ciples, secretly, through fear.
| Early in the morning, while it was yet
dark, the first day Of the week, two
| companies of pious women proceeded to
| the sepulchre to anoint the body of Jesus
| for permanent burial The one company
consisted OF Mary Magdalene, Mary the
mother of James. and Salome. Joanna
and other Galilean women were in the
second party.
The first group saw the stone rolled
! away and Mary Magdalene, suppOsing
that the body had been stolen, returned
to Peter and John with the news. Her
companions went on, and entering the
/ tomb heard from the angel the news of
! the resurrection.
The second group received from two
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

angels a more emphatic assurance. Peter
and John ran thither and found 1t
even so.
After the others had departed Mary
Magdalene fingered. and to her Jesus
appeared.
Finally, the soldiers. dazed by the
earthquake and the appearance of the
angels, fed to PLATE to report what had
happened.
The Westminster Quartette will as
sist and as the scene opens will sing,
AZ Know My Redeemer Liveth."
The garden will be arranged by A. r.
Kimmich, and the following, in costume,
will take part: Mary Magdalene, Mrs.
Charles Davis; Mary. the mother Of
James, Mrs. Lewis Riddle; Salome, Miss
Marion Gore; the captain Of the Roman
guard A. j. Everitt; the soldiers, AL
bert Anderson. Clayton Lee, Herbert
Wunderlich, Joseph Geiger, Edward Troy,
Clifford Gueutal. Robert Gregg, Leon
Hicks, Allen Sinner; Joseph of Arima-
thea, A. r. Kimmich; Nieodemus, Charles
Swain; the disciple Of Peter, Maurice
Fields; the disciple of John, Morrison
Davis; angels, Virginia Foxworthy, Mary
Hart Margaret Keene; chief priest.
LLOYD Newlin; the women of the second
group who approach the sepulchre, Fran
ces Garthwait. Hazel Farris, Janet Mar
tin. Margaret Hazlett, lone Hudleson.
The presentation will be in panto-
mime, accompanied by the reading Of
Scriptures by the Rev. H. t. Graham.
The closing scene will be that Of the
fleeing of the soldiers and the meeting
of the departing women with the risen
Jesus. The public is cordially invited
to both services Easter night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
The Leaque Aqain an Issue

willing entrance into the
demonstrated
Club
speaker
United rejection Versailles gathering
which
evidence that
be during present
NJ Democratic cardt
date for the presidency, when he said:
In in
%
Of o
of
million Republicans who mis-
the league
while estimate doubt that thou
people the Republican ticket IN 1920 because OF
candidate
would nations
today demanding diff
they which binds
blind
o. league, VIII Nr. OK follows
conflict Finland
devised
children established
Democratic leaders advocating
popular this and
increasingly difficult for the Re
pubicans the NINA
accomplished
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
An Easter Appeal

Indiana committee which
redoubng efforts provide funds
people Of Armenia the appeal these innocent victims
paign reduction relief the
United States been sending that beref country.
cablegam the American Hospital tells
the dire need of relief
1--WE eight hundred fftwo cases
little children outside
and will pick them the shines little they
quiet they
plainly percpbe
well night the
picking possible
that would
orphanage"
embarked
worthy perform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
DAILY RADIO FEATURES

vacuum tube may be observed without
opening cabinet.
Mark of and mount the dials These
semi circular indicators may be pur-
chased for a small sum. They are not
necessary, but they add neatness to the
finished product. The switches and
pointers can be made easily.
The cabinet itself should be of well
seasoned wood.
: Fight binding posts are needed, as
shown in the diagram.
Use No 20 bare copper wire for con
Meeting set u.s. Then get insulation
known as "spaghettr' and slip over the
wires.
Avoid as much as possible running
the connecting wires parallel on account
of inductance.
1t is a good plan to line the inside Of
the cabinet with copper or thin sheet
brass, cutting the metal so that it does
not touch any Of the instruments. Ground
this shield to the regular ground binding
post.
This does away with body capacity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Sen,enOf Should Go

found that the
he his followed Siberia constitute the
a deporting him.
before this should
Unfortunately, citizens all
soldiers
fou dealt with Captain with the British forces the
long recital applied brigands
his knowledge Americans word
hardly disputed
America
little for life
o desire
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
C. @. P. REGIME
is BLAMED FOR
WORLD UNREST
Correspondent Declares Yer
sailles Treaty Rejection
< Cause of Chaos.

To the Editor-On Nov g. 1918, we
elected a Congress that was strongly Re-
publican. At that time we were in the
most tremendously prosperous condition
which we had ever been in, in the entire
history of our country and we so con-
tinued for several months or up until
shortly after that Congress was called
into special session. Then things began
to happen and they have continued to
happen with painful regularity ever
since.
Our prosperity began to wither up
and dry away like dew before the morn
ing sun, and the mighty rivers Of pros
perity, that had been created by Wood
row Wilson and the Democratic Congress,
were almost destroyed, and America be-
came a country of want, suffering, desti-
tuition and despair. So much SO that
tens of thousands of men and women
were driven to commit suicide by their
deplorable condition.
Five hundred and twenty-five bank
failures in the United States in 1921, is
one Of the amazing and frightful ex-
amples Of the horrible mismanagement
Of our affairs by the Republican party
since 1918.
Our present deplorable and disastrous
condition was brought about wholly and
absolutely by rejecting the Versailles
treaty and the League of Nations cove
nant, AND by Withdrawing credit from
Europe. We had, with a vim and vigor,
which never before had been approached,
gone in and helped the allied nations win
the great war and save civilization. We
helped wrest the world from the kaisers
domination and absolute rule, and then
under the leadership of the corrupt Re
publican politicians of this country, we
turned tail and ran away from our allies
and friends. and left them in restitution
and despair to work out the hard prob
lens Of peace and reconstruction, with
out any assistance from US
In this way We loEt TO ourselves, not
only our mighty, marvellous. unparalleled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
TOMORROWS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
2:30 p. m. radio services from Cadlc
Tabernacle
$3.50 p. m, musical progra. Miss Glen
ethel Stelhorn, soprano; Miss Marga-
ret Munier. piano: Miss Mart Ia Run
dell violin. Marion Dorothy Laut
will give special Easter selection.
INDTANAPOLIS STATION Won
IL 100 a. m. special religious and CLASH
cal musical program.
DETROIT STATION wwJ-
2 80 p. m, radio chapel In afternoon.
TOO p. m. musical program at night.
SPRINGFIELD (MAssl STATION wBz
3 90 r. m, radio chapel services
s 100 p. m, religious musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA-- EAST
ern time).
II 100 a. M. services Of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church, Fifth and Penn
avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa, DR.. P. Fl.
Barker minister.
2:15 p. m, children's Bible stories. THE
Surprise OF Pay Day"
80 p. m, religious musical program
by Galbraith brothers. Messengers
of Good Cheer.
8: 100 p. m, Radio Chapel Station KDKA
conducted by the Rev. Dwight L. Ny
ers pastor Brushton Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
1880 p. M, services Of Calvary Episco-
pal Church, Shade avenue. Pitts
burgh. The Rev F. J. Van Eteen
rector.
NEWARK N. ~ STATION WIZ
Eastern time)
800 p. m, Radio Chapel, conducted by
the Rev. William Nicely Ross, Chelsea
Presbyterian Church, New York.
4 100 p. m, recital by Peggy Wood
soprano.
$50 p m, Sandman stories. by Abbie
Phillips Walker; THE Bubble That
Sings"
500 p. M, recital by Albert Terrasi
baritone.
900 p. m, recital by Igna Oerner
soprano.
$50 p. m, concert by Tsay Mltnitzky
Russian virtuoso.
! CHICAGO STATION KYW-
| 8 80 p. m, Radio Chapel, conducted by
the Rev John H. Williamson, of the
Norman Park Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
BY n. L. DUNCAN.
,ctor. Radio institute Of America,

Director Radio Institute OF America
To give the short wave regenerative
receiving set the finishing touch that
marks the factory made article, mount
1t in a cabinet.
Any handy amateur should be able
to do thl1 without much trouble or ex-
pense.
The front of the cabinet-the panel
should be Of bakelite about thirty by
ten inches. This costs about 81. Ar
range the Instruments so that they con-
form to the diagram;
1. variable condenser in the antenna
circuit
2. Grid variometer.
8. Vario- coupler.
4. Plate variometer.
8 Switch and taps from primary Of
vario-coupler.
9. Binding posts for aerial and ground.
I. "A" battery rheostat for controlling
alament current in vacuum tube de-
tector.
s. Small holes drilled in panel SO that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

If thou draw out thy souI to the hum
CRY, and satisfy the afflicted, soul, then
shall thy light rise in obscurity, and thy
darkness be as the MONDAY and the
Lord shall guide thee continually
Isaiah 63:IO,11.
Is true freedom but to break
Fetters for our own dear sake,
And with leathern hearts forget
That we owe mankind a debt?
MOI True freedom is to share
All the chains our brothers wear,
And with heart and hand to be
Earnest to make other free!
james Russell Lowell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

1900 miles, but under favorable con-
diti0ns can be heard from coast to ocast,
and by ships at sea.
A 20O-watt set, sending on a 260 meter
wave length, is used.
The new home of the First Baptist
Church has just been completed, rep
resenting an expenditure of $500,OOO Il
will accommodate more than 1000 people
at one time. 1t is said to be the largest
Baptist church in the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Front view of Radio Receiving Set.

Front View of Radio Receiving Set.
lty is carried away, the action Of the re-
ceiving set may be hampered consider
ably.
The least number Of wires used for
connecting. the more efficient the set.
The "a" or filament battery should
be one Of six volts 60 to 120 ampere
hours. The "B' or plate battery should
be a 221a volts dry battery. The phones
should have 1000 or 5000 -ohms resist
ance.
A set similar to this has received code
messages from a transmitting station
1000 miles away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

picture machines"
That's the opinion
Of Prof. W. II.
Lightly, chairman of
a University Of Wis
c sin committee
named to draft radio
courses for the uni
versity's extension
department
Every day, Lightly
and his associates
have decided, ten o.
minute talks on sub
jects Of general in
terest will be deliv-
cred by university
professors to people
within the radius OF
the university send
ing station.
The lectures will
be enlivened by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON, April Is. - George
Vasilievitch Chitcherin, soviet foreign
minister and stormy petrol Of Genoa, is a
pure Russian OF noble ancestry. A mys-
tically sentimental revolutionary of the
old school Of Russian radicalism, he in
herited a considerable estate which, as a
Socialist, he voluntarily resigned.
Chitcherin is a man in the early forties,
small Of stature, with dropping shoulders,
long nose, small red eyes. sandy colored
beard and mustache and hair to match.
Altogether he is of insignificant appear
ance with none Of that contagious mag
netism which distinguishes Lenin and
Trotsky and is correspondingly almost
apologize in his manner
Chitcherin as a young man was once
an employe Of the Czarist foreign Office
in Petrograd, but early in life threw in
his entire lot with the Socialist cause.
Like most Of his militant colleagues. he
has been an exile in many lands, and in
consequence writes and speaks English,
French and German with the same facil-
ity as Russian. In 1907 he was an official
Of the Berlin Central Social Democratic
Bureau. A year later he was arrested,
fined and banished from Germany for
pernicious socialistic activities and sail
ing under a false name.
Chltcherins association with the pres
ent-day Soviet movement dates from the
World War, which found him living in
London, where he maintained close re-
lations with the British Socialist party.
In December. 1917, he and Lltvinow, new
fellow delegate at Genoa, where de-
ported from England, and after the Reds
took Russia out Of the war with the
treacherous peace Of Brest- Litvosk, Chit
cherin succeeded Trotsky as commissary
Of foreign affairs at Moscow.
One day this week giant young mill
tary officer In khaki, known as one Of
the Trains" Of his service. turned up
In uniform at the headquarters OF a
famous national peace organization in
Washington. He was in quest Of statis-
teal data on the world peace movement
kindly, but suspicious, librarian
thought It discreet before turning the
major loose in the re-erence archives, to
inquire what his interest in peace was
and whether by chance he was identi-
fed with any peace organiztiOn.
Il belong to the leading peace society
IN the country he rejoined,
(which one?" was asked.
The United States Army" was his
smiling reply. which guess has done
more to keep peace than all other peace
societies put together"
The major received the freedom Of the
files.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
RADIO PRIMER

ELECTRAN-the smallest known parti-
Gle of matter. It is about one eighteen
hundredth part Of an atom Of hydrogen,
which is the smallest of the chemical
atoms. 1t carries the smallest known
charge Of negative electricity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Making a Cabinet for Radio Set

The capacity Of the operators body
is sometimes very noticeable in its ef-
feet on the receiving tuner. Unless the
cabinet is shielded and the shield Is
properly ground so that the body capac-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
MUD.

Spring mud brought in by sonny can
best be cleaned off by allowing it to dry
over night and brushing it off at cleaning
time in the morning. The electric suction
sweeper would be even better than brush
ing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1929. by Star c.
By K. c. B.

IN OUR house.
AT a. m.
THIS VERY day.
THAT I'M writing this.
sss
WE HAD a party.
a BREAKFAST party.
OR A dinner party.
OR WHATEVER 1t was.
AND COVERS were laid.
FOR JUST the lady.
WHO LIES abed.
AND HOW 1t came.
WAS THAT the lady.
HAD WHISPERED to me.
To ASH the uoCtOE.
80
IF SHE might have.
WHAT SEEMED to me.
WAS THE silliest thing.
But WHAT to her.
sss
TURNED OUT to be.
A WONDERFUL feast.
80
AND 1 said I would.
sss
But 1 held no hope.
AND THE doctor came.
AND I led him away.
AND SAID to him.
WHAT I'D been asked.
AND HE said yes.
AND I hurried out.
AND INTO the kitchen.
$50
AND WE hadn't any.
OF WHAT I sought.
AND I grabbed my hat.
AND RUSHED away.
TO THE grocery store.
AND THEN rushed back.
AND OUT in the kitchen.
$50
WE FIGED a tray.
WITH NICE white linen.
80
AND BITS of green.
AND A flower or two.
FROM OUT in the yard.
AND IN the center.
WAS A china dish.
AND IN the dish.
WAS WHAT it was.
THE DOCTOR had said.
THAT SHE might have.
AND WE carried it in.
AND WE all stood there.
WHILE THE lovely lady.
SAT UP in bed.
AND ATE a pickle.
A SOUR pickle.
THE FIRST she had had.
IN NEARLY a year.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
FLOWERS.

TO keep cut flowers fresh, clip their
stems. By doing this. it will be found
flowers will remain alive several days
longer than usual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
Unusual Folk

MADISON, Wis, April 15.-"There's
no reason why radiophone receiving sets
should not be used for instruction In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

heartily
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

musical SELECTIONS. a speclnI C0Urse II
musical appreciation will be given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

may treated should
China did.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

moral standing In the world, but also
thousands of millions of dollars of profit
able trade with Europe. We made the
most colossal blunder ever made by any
nation in the worlds history, when we
rejected the Versailles treaty. 1t was
not only a blunder, but a hideous crime,
crime against civilization and the moral
and intellectual upllft of the world. We
should have ratified that immortal docu-
ment, within ten days after 1t reached
this country, and we should have ratified
/ 1t unanimously.
Then we should have extended 10
Europe another ten or fifteen billion dol
lar credit, which we could have very
easily done, without causing a ripple on
our financial integrity. This very thing
would have been done had the Presi dent
/ been a Republican, because we must see to
1t that it IS never forgotten, that the peace
( treaty was rejected, by the Republican
Senate for the sole reason that its chief
exponent, Woodrow W lsOn, was
Democrat. Furthermore, had a Demo
cratic Congress been elected in 1918, the
treaty would have been ratified imme-
diately, and we would have saved our
selves from the awful disgraceful and
humiliatlng disaster which has come
upon us.
The Chicago Tribune estimated the
farmers of America lost in 1920, by de-
probation Of farm products. seven bill
lion dollars. 1t is safe TO say that they
lost a like sum in 1921, and 1t Is likely
they will lose about the same amount
in 1922. This makes a grand total Of
twenty one billion dollars, and this does
not take into consideration the depre-
citation of real estate, which represents
a loss to the farmers Of about 30 per
cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

IT is NOT surprising that Will H Endorsed MI
erdge's book What Is Back of the War"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15
MILLION IDLE MEN
IN L. s, IN 1920.

Competent men have estimated there
were in this country IN the latter part
Of 1920, 100000 idle men Jim Watson
said in the United States Senate In 1921,
that there were at that time 100000 idle
men in the country. At this time there
are at least four or Eve million men out Of
work. Up to 1919. when the Republican
party took complete control OF Congress
these men were all working at the high
est wages ever known and their losses
have totaled between twenty and twenty
FIVE billion dollars. This makes a total
Of forty or fifty bill on dollars losses for
the farmers and laboring men.
These figures are so tremendous that
they stagger our minds when we try to
grasp them, yec they are Republican
figures. representing losses caused by the
Republican party. This money Is gone,
gone forever, gone with the Republicans
In complete control Of our Government
Had we extended credit 10 Europe for
one third OF the sum OF our losses, It
would have made a market for all our
surplus products at tremendously high
prices and without an idle man In this
country, we would now be prosperous
and happy. Europe eventually would
have paid Us back dollar for dollar. with
interest. and they would have felt so
kindly toward us that they would have
sold their gizzards TO do st. AS It is they
naturally don't care darn whether they
ever pay US cent OF what they now
owe US.
II is our own fault that civilized man
kind everywhere is not now praising US
and singing America" while feeling
under everlasting obligations to US.
HARVEY 2. COLLINS.
Huntington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

CIVIL SERVICE examinations
What did you during election?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-15

POLICE Hear Many Reports of Robberies-head
the police?