davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Norris Is Eager
To Quit Senate
For Big Work
Sure He Can Persuade Peo-
pie of Nebraska to Adopt
One Body Legislature
Composed of 20 Members
Conference Evil Barred
Early Retirement Is Sought
to Prevent Bryan From
Appointing a Successor
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.-Reforming
our governmental system from Wash
ington Is too slow to suit Senator
George W. Norris, Of Nebraska. Mr..
Norris announced during the campaign
just closed, when he was campaigning
for X. 3. Howell, that he would not be
candidate 70 succeed himself az the
expiration OF the present term.
Il had been assumed that this an
nouncement was due 10 the state OF
Senator Norris's health. Mr.. Norris
made IL clear to-day. however. that his
retirement from the Senate was an
nounced after his recovery from his
recent illness. His motive for retire
ment is entirely different.
81 feel like a boy in school who Is
looking forward TO the Last day of the
session. Senator Norris said Il Just
can't wait ill can get through with
this business here and get home to the
bigger work which I hope to accom-
plish IN Nebraska
"If ! can keep my health am sure I
can persuade the people Of my state to
change their present idea Of two
branch Legislature. BY having one
branch, preferably Of not more than
twenty members. though practical rca-
sons may force il to be larger, we
would at once accomplish so much good
that you would find the other states
falling over themselves TO follow our
example.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
Z zArtgI SalLo oNkNf.
S POVSTALCI..
VSichni budou popravov8ni,
pravi hlava irskeho st8tu.

Dublin, 20. listopadu. -
William Cosgrove, hlava vlady
Irskeho Svobodneho Statu, o.
znamil dnes, ze zbavi zemi
vzpoury republikand do |. le-
dina. Pravil, re rebelove do
padeni sc zbrani ruce budou
popravovani, pokud posledni z
Mich Sc nevada.
Eamon De Valera, vIdce
nesmiritelnych, ustanovil sc
presidentem 'Irske republi-
ky" v provolani, jez vydal re
sveho ukrytu. Zaroven jmeno
val ostatni cleny sveho kabi-
netu.
Dnes bylo oznameno, re stay
slecny Mary MacSwiney-ovd
jez vydrzela skoro "a dny ma
hladove stavce, az do sveho
propusteni z vezeni Mountjoy
znacne Sc zlepsil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
KDO vYHRAL vALKU?,

Londyn, 20. listopadu.
Otazka tato "Kdo vyhral val
ku?" byla znova ozivena w.
danim knihy pod nazvem "Sir
Douglas Haig's Command. "
Kniha byla naps&na Geb De-
warren, "a pomoci podplukov-
nfka Borastona. Kniha obvi-
'nuje valecny kabinet z podpo-
rovani marsala Erenche prot
Haigovi; vini Lloyda Georgia.
ze Sc michal do vojenskych
pland a zpIsobil tim mnoh6
zmatky q vznaSf obvin6ni ma
vladu, ze nalezit9 nezasobila
vojsko pro nemeckou offensi-
WI v 1918. Haigovi jest VIDA
vano uznanf "a tspech posled
nfho naporu, jenz skoncil ne
meckou porazkou. v knize Sc
tvrdi, ze Haigova planu bylo
pouzito, kdyz byl odmftl omen
predlozeny marS&lem Fochem,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
VYBUCH DOMACfHO
LIHOVARU.
Diva muzi zabiti = tfi popaleni
hoficim alkoholem.

Philadelphia, 20. listopadu.
Jeden muz byl ma miste "a
bit, jeden zemfel v Roosevelt
nemocnici a tri jsou vazne po-
paleni nasledkem yybuchu 100
gallonoveho destilacniho apa-
ratu v jedne zdejsi staji wee
ra yecer.
Policie sdelila dnes, ze 1000
gallond alkoholu bylo slozeno
We staji re po vybuchu desti-
lacniho apparatu nekolik men,
sich vybuchl Sc udalo, kdyz
ohen pronikl k suddm obsahu-
jicfm alkohol.
Sest muzl pracovalo blize
kotle, kdyz Sc vybuch udal.
Byli vrzeni proti zdi stale a
postfikani horfcim alkoholem.
Jeden re zabitych nebyl ITO
tozn6n. Druhou obeti jest John
Krables, 19-lety. John Shay
born, 36-lety; Benjamin Wax
man, 30-lety a Louis Blumberg
42-lety, byli popaleni a jinak
poraneni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
v ZAJMU UZNANf SOVETU

Washington, %. listoradu.
- Energicka kampan ma u
znani soyetsk3ho Ruska Spo-
jenymi Staty bude zahajena v
senate i mimo n6j. V ozname-
nj, ze ocekava prevziti vGdci
llohu v obnoveni pokusi, aby
administrace zmenila sve sta
novisko vIci Rusku, senator
Borah, republican z ldaha,
pravil, ze obmysli predlozi o.
tazku primo kongresu v blizke
budoucnosti. Borah bude mlu
viii ma verejne schdzi v Bo-
stone v sobotu, ma niz on a
JIM vynikajici fecnici budou Sc
dozadovati, ably Spojene Sta
ty dele neodpirali uznani ru-
ske sovetske Wade.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30

New York, 20. listopadu.-
Osm skinerd nalozenych Eho-
vinami v hodnote $3,O00.O00
die nynejsich "holinkafskych'
cen, houpa Sc ma vodach A
tlantiku blize pobrezi New
Yorku a New Jersey, vy6xa-
vajice prilezitosti, ably mohly
proklouznouti sc svym n.c-
krym zbozim bdelym kordc-
mem prohibicniho lod'stva. To-
to jest cast zasilky "a $4,000,
900 lihovin, jez vypraveny 2
lVelke Britanie, Bahamskycn
ostrovl a Miquelonova ostrova
ma zasobeni americkeho IVA
nocniho obchOdu."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
z.DIseNl Z. zAyLA, y! Ana
v NEMECKU..
Pidy nabyva pfesvSdceni, Re
! to Francie mini vazne
obsazenim Ruhru.

Pariz, 20. listopadu.- Mar
sal Foch, die instrukci fran
couzskeho kabinetu, chysta Sc
vtrhnouti do Nemecka "a uce-
lem vykolektovani valecnych
nahrad, nimiz ona zeme jest
pozadu.
Die nynejsich plant bohat6
ldoli Ruhrske, ma levem bre-
hu Ryna, ma byti obsazeno
Francouzy, kteri jiz formaln6
uvedomili spojence o SVEN d
myslu. Narod prijal zpravu
tuto nadsenfm. "Konecne"
poznamenavaji mnohe casopi-
sy. /.
K okkupaci Rihrske oblasti
nedojde az Is. ledna, nebot'
Nemecku poskytnuto bylo mo-
ratorium komisi az, do tohoto
dine. Zddraznuje Sc rovn9z,
ze vojsko jiz nynf ma Ryn6,
zcela by vystacilo k novemu
Ikolu. ~ VI,
Ruhrska oblast obsahuje
hlavni nemecke dolly a nemec.
ky prImysl jest odvislym cd
paliva z one krajiny.
Londyn, 20. listopadu.
Briticka vlada nenf naklonena
prekazeti jakymkoli zpdsobem
Francii obsaditi Ruhrskou OBJ,
last. Zaroven zdIraznuji via.
dnf vddcove, ze Francie pr
tomto podniku nemnze oceka,
vati zadne pomoci cd Velke
BritanIe.
Berlin, 20. listopadu. - Ne
mecko jest zd6seno strachem
Re Francie myslf to do opravdy
sc svoif pohrIzkou vtrhnout
do Ruhrske oblasi a do Poryr
ska, nebudou-li valecne nahra
dy zaplaceny.
Marka klesla talk nfzko, Il
Sc jich prodavalo 8775 "a je
den americky dollar.
Socialists jsou silni We sven
vzdoru proti francouzskem,
poGfnAnf. Mnozf prohlasovali
ze N6mecko braniti Sc bud,
proti obmyslenemu vpadu d'
4 fs p 4 & fsAyl = /
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
COUZENs NASTUPCEM
NEWBERRYHO.
Detroitsky mayor sen8torem
re statu Michigan.

Lansing, Mich, 20. listopa-
du. - Mayor James Couzens
z Detroitu, byl dnes ustanoven
guvernerem Groesbeckem Sc
natorem Spojenych Stath z Mi
chiganu ma mfsto Trumana II.
Newberryho, jenz nedavno mi
sta sveho Sc vidal, donucen k
tomu natlakem vefejneho mi
nani.
Mayor Couzens pTijal usta-
noveni, oznamil guverner. p.
Couzens byl 0 SVEN jmenovani
uvedomen v hotelu Belmont v
New Yorku. Odejel dc onoho
mesta "a lcelem ztraveni svat.
ku dne dikIvzdanf Sc svojl
dcerou.
Guverner rovn6z oznamil
ze Couzens, jenz upoutal ma
sebe pozomost cele zeme svym
bojem proti spolecnosti poulic.
nj drahy, jez konecne donuce.
na vyprodati majetek svdj ms
stu, zaujme sv6 misto v sena.
lte, jakmile bude moci dati dc
pofadku 1fednl zalezitosti '
Detroitu.
Couzens Sc narodil v Chat
ham, Ont, %. srpna, 1872. Pr
graduovani ze stfedni skoly
prvnim jeho zam6stnanfm by
10 prodavanf novin ma vlacicl
drahy Erie & Hudson. Bohat'
stvi nabyl svym spojenfm
Fordovou spolecnostf, do MI
vstoupil v jeff pocatcfch, /
kdyz v r. 1920 prodal sve ak
|cie Henry Fordovi, dostal n
ne $3O,0O0.OO0. Jest jednfn
h nejbohatsfch muzn We state
Nv politice hlasi Sc k tkze stra
Inc iako jeho pfedchndce v Sc
mate, Newberry, totiz republi
lkanske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
BUDE DLoUHo sUcHO.
President Harding proti kaz-
demu zmirnsni Volsteado-
va z8kona.

Washington, 20. listopadu.
- Bude jest9 velmi dlouho su-
cho, nezli pivo a lehka vina
prijdou zp9t - zdali vIbec
kdy - pres nazory dvou vdd-
cich clenG kabinetu, kteTf pra-
vi, ze prohibice jest nezdarem
"a ze Sc media provadeti. Ma.
dele mokrych znacne pobled-
ly nasledkem techto trf udalo-
81, jez Sc sb6hly vesmes We
stfedu:
Pfedne. z Bil6ho Domu Il.
fedn6 oznameno, ze president
Harding nebude zadati o zad.
ne zmirnenf prohibicnfho "a.
kona We SVEN poselstvi ku kon
gresu pristf tyden.
Za druhe. Morris Shepard
z .Texasu, vddce suchych v Sc.
nate a znamy jako "otec pro.
hibice", prohlasil, ze pffsti Sc.
nat bude jest6 sussi nezli pff.
tommy. Pravil, ze susi jsou d.
pine spokojeni s Volsteadovym
zakonem a ze nedovolf zadnt
jeho zmeny.
Ia tfeti: Sn9movna posla
necka odhlasovala, ably lodi
kter6 vozi lihoviny, zbaveny
byly who'd navrhovaneho "a
kona v zajmu lodnfch subven,
LEI.
Sus] tvrdi, ze mali 296 Gle
nd v poslanecke snemovne pro
Il 133 mokrtch vice nei
dvoutfetinovou v9tSinu.
v kabinet9 sekret&fi Mellor
a Weeks jsou rozhodne prot
lVolsteadovu z&konu. Bylo tx
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
PLYN ZAHUBIL RODINU
HENDERSONOVU.

Columbus. O., 20. listopadu.
- Irving E. Henderson. jeho
manzelka, Florence jeiich
ctyri deti, jichz tela n ilaZena
V jejich domove v Ian, ster,
skonali nasledkem plynovych
vypard z porouchanych kan1an
a nebyli otraveni, jak puvod-
ne sc myslelo, statni chemiko-
We oznamili dnes pc dlkladno
analyst vnitrnosti manZeiil
Hendersonovych. Zpra.va che
mikG dana byla ma verejncst
DR.. H. B. Snivelynl, statnim di-
rektorem vefejneho zdravotni-
ctvi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
vYSETROvANl 'PIJACKYCH
ORCIl."

Washington, 20. listopadu.
- Sekretar namornictva Den
by oznamil dnes, ze vysetrova-
ci komise pravdepodobne sej-
de Sc v Annapolis bezodklad-
ne We spojeni s "pijackyni or
giemi'', ma nichz Sc pry podile-
10 nekolik kadetl We Filadelfii
" sobotu vecer, po footballove
hfe mezi cetami akademii vo-
ienske a namofnicke.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
stPOKLQNA" BRITICKE
VLADE.

Londyn, 20. lstopedu. -
Jack Jones, Glen delnicke stra
ny v parlament9, zpisobil We
like vzruseni dnes. kdyz karal
vladu pro jeji zachazeni S dri
vejSimi vojaky, ktefi We .valce
sesleli.. IVY jste Spinavi psi, =
zvolal. Pfedseda Timed mari
dill Jonesovi, abyse vzdalil ze
snemovny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
MA DOzIvOTf "CfSAREM".

Atlanta, Ca, 20. listopadu.
Plukovnik William Simmons,
driv6jsi "cisarsky mudfec" ry-
tifd Ku Klux Klanu, byl zvo-
len ma dozivoti "cisarem", coz
jest novy urad v Klanu, bylo
oznameno ma dnesnfm sjezdu
zminene organisace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
TURCI A BULHARI PROTI
REKUM,

Carihrad, 20. listopadu. -
Ozbrojene 'tlupy Turkd Bull
harI napadly fecke vojsko v
Gumulzin6, die zprav obdrze-
nych zde. Rocky velitel poza.
dal 0 pomoc re Solune.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
ZLATA DOBA POSvfCENSKA

Nv slednfho mn2e a. zeny.
N6ktefi politikove v situaci
spatruji manevr Ma strane
Francie, aby mela silny pripad
ku predlozenj ma reparacni
konferenci, jez bude konana v
Brusselu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
When the frost and the fodder in the shock"

hlavne ma jejich nalehani, re
president Harding pokusil Sc
vyzvedeti smyslenf v zemi We
veci prohibice. Odezva byla
vsak takoveho druhu, ze zdrzi
Sc kazdeho odporuceni la zne
tmu Volsteadova zakona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-30
ZEMETEsENf v ITALI.

Rim, 20. listopadu. - Slime
zemetfeseni, po nemz nasledo-
valy slabsf z&chvevy, bylo O.
znameno z Aquilly v dtery.
Zadna znacnejsi skoda Sc ne
udala.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

The Fire Sale virtually cleaned out every bit of
merchandise we had; which means that everything
in our store today was purchased since the first
of the year. New things for Spring are arriving
in large quantities every day. 1t would be folly
to so into complete detail about the new arrivals
without an entire edition of this paper at the disposal of the
store.
Rosenwald's advertisements will contain some information
each day about the new Spring things-read them. Our
windows are being devoted to their display, and constant
changes are being made--watch them. But most important,
come into the store, see the interior displays, examine the
new Spring things--the delightful freshness of everything
will enchant you: the amazingly low prices will delight you.
Although remodeers are hard at work finishing
a greater Rosenwalds their efforts are directed
in such a way as to leave service in the major
departments mhampered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Aibuquerque's most economical house
wives buy all of their Groceries at the
Groce-Tote. They find everything
there costs less than anywhere else in
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-26

Although remodelers are hard at work fini
a greater RosenWald'S their efforts are din
in such a way as to leave service in the
departments unhampered.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Another Treat s
to Be Given Radio
Fans This Evening
Quartet and Student Band Of
Nebraska University Will
Provide Melody for
Bee Program.

The Bee announces another radio
concert treat for tonight. through
arrangement with the Omaha Grain
Exchange broadeasting station,
WAAW. The time will be from
Sis TO 9 p. N.
The following program will be
given by a group OF Ornaha's instru.
mental aud vocal talent for the enter
tainment OF The Bees many radio
friends in the middle west:
The Hoffman, quartet, through
courtesy OF Leo A. Hoffman. will
sing. "On the Sea-" by Dudley
Buck; popular airs. selected. and
Land OF Mine" These singers are.
Emmett Moore, first tenor; NJ. J.
Flanagan. second tenor: Phil Hell
gren. baritone; Gus p. Swanson. di.
rector and bass.
Miss Gertrude Them will play
two violin numbers and the jag
Classique dance band will offer .
group OF six selections arranged TO.
this occasion. This organization 10
composed OF students Of the Uni
versity OF Nebraska. playing at Car
ter Lake club during their summer
vacation. J. L. Barritt, manager.
states he has treat in store for
radio fans. He announces the fol-
lowing numbers:
Lets Go. Fellows" original COM
position, by the band.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
212&ANAR24lG(3a$ \ AR4lG(3$

the vacuum tube receiver. the fila.
ment rheostat can be adjusted until
the iilament in the tube is . dull red.
The outfit is then tuned until the
maximum response Is heard IN the
telephone receivers. The iilamenl
should not be burned at q point Of
unnecessary brightness. Besides the
storage battery. a B" battery Is
needed also for the vacuum tube out
fits. The positive pole OF the B"
battery is connected to the plate of
the vacuum tube. All these connec-
tons are marked on the receiving
sets.
With a vacuum tube outfit. the
novice should listen in from long
distances-up TO several hundred
miles under favorable conditions.
II something more elaborate and
complete is wanted. the enthusiast
might purchase an outfit with one
or two-stage amplification, which
costs complete from SIS to $500.
Three vacuum tubes are used in .
two.stage step-one as a detector,
the other as amplifiers.
Radio a. Recreation" will be dis
cussed in tomorrow's installment in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Beatrice Man Will Head
State Rakers' Aseoc;.t;o,

Carl D. Wilkie of Beatrice was
elected president OF the Nebraska
Master Bakers association at the
closing session of its annual conven-
tion at Hotel Castle Thursday morn
ing.
]. E. Archibald, 3ol1 South Twen.
ty-third street. was elected secretary,
and Charles w. Ortman, 2l24 South
Thirty-third street, was chosen treas
urer. D. A. Bielman of Nebraska
City was elected vice president from
the Southeastern district; Robert
Teviotdale, Grand Island, vice presi-
dent of the combined Southwestern
and Northwestern districts; L. A..
McThompson, Norfolk, Northeast
ern district; Walter Paulson, presi-
dent Of the bakers association. from
the Lincoln district, and Carl Stamm,
president of the Omaha Bakers asso-
ciation, was chosen to represent the
Omaha district as vice president.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Lincoln. June s,-(speeial 81. H.
Allen OF Lincoln has filed for the
democratic nomination Tor the state
legislature from the u'h district
Read the Bee Want Ads next
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Just a Little Love Song" with
ebbiigstos, by band,
Bassoon solo. selected. by Mr.
Baughan,
"Jax.Classiaue Serenade." piano
sketches. by Bob Lee. composer. and
sasophone obblissto by Mr.. Nc
Bride.
Perfect Day" eornet solo. by
Mr.. Baughan, with piano accom-,
paniment by Mr.. Lee.
Sasophone solo. Mr.. Mcbride with
orchestral accompaniment
The Bees first religious program
will be broadcast from the Grain
exchange station next Sunday night,
beginning a, 7;tS, Rev, Arthur
Attack. pastor OF Hanseom Park
Methodist church. will speak on
Tuning in With God" aud the choir
will be led by Walter B. Graham.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
= Nowhere -

She always does for children"
II know-she said she would-1
don't care. :"
The tall. girl was arranging her
smart hat in the small glass.
what work are you going to
get?" she asked carelessly, as if she
were greatly interested. "You look
as weak as rat and your clothes
are awful! Why don't you get some
more? You wouldn't be half so bad
if you dressed better"
"Clothes don't grow on goose
berry bushes" said Violet with
little chargined laugh.
Olive Hale produced minute
powder puff from lace handkerchief
and powdered her nose.
what will you do with the kid
if you do get job? she asked.
Violet laughed ruefully. ,....
II haven't got one yet" she said.
The tall girl swung around with a
great swish of petticoats and regard
ed her friend with good-natured criti-
cism. .. sf
why don't you try and get into
that new bonnet shop?" she asked.
"'You know the one I mean-vio-
lette's: .... It's being run BY
a millionaire, so they say-that he's
backing the concern. You've got
ripping hair-try to get in the show
rooms to try the hats on. There
won't be much standing about as
there was at Gatwick's. and if you
smarter yourself up bit, l don't
see why you shouldn't stand a
chance. :"
II don't know who to apply to-"
"Bless the child! suppose you
can find out Ronald Hastings is
the name of the man who's put the
money up. He 49,. What did
you say?" , ... .....
Nothing" said Violet, but there
was little CLEAN in her eyes.
When she was alone again she un-
folded the paper she had found in
the child's dress and read it through
once more.
So Ronald Hastings was the much
talked.of millionaire who had
backed Violette's, was he?-at
least, it was probably the same man
the name was uncommon-and if
50 Well, he was rich and
influential. Violet gave a
little triumphant laugh as she locked
the letter away in a drawer.
She undressed quickly and crept
into bed beside the sleeping child.
He moved a little, highed sleepily
and flung soft arm about her
neck.
Continued In Tho Bee TonorroxA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
University Dean
Named in Divorce
Amanda II. Heppner Charged
With Poisoning the Mind"
of Her Brother.

Lincoln. June s.-(Speeiai)--
Amanda II. Heppnsr, dean OF WON.
en- at the State university. IL accused
oi poisoning the mind" OF her
brother. Edmund II. Heppner,
against his invalid wife. according
10 allegations in a petition for d.
yoree filed in district court by Mrs.
Marie Heppner.
Mrs. Heppner has been semi.para-
lyzed ever since her marriage. She
Is wheeled about the city in an in
valids chair. She is a public stem.
ographer.
Mrs. Heppner charges that. she
would have met death by starya-
ton II friends hadn't rallied to her
rescue. She claims that her husband
spends his money on anyone except
ing his wife and refuses to get his
governmental pension increased be-
cause he would be obliged to pay
one-half the increase to his wife.
The Heppners featured in a lively
divorce suit here several years ago
in which the court declined to give
either a divorce.
Pretty tough when we have to pay
men overtime for watching the clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Details in Radio
Set.Ups Important
Novice Should Heed Instruc.
tions Religiously on Install.
ing Receiving Outfits.
By JOHN z. KENNEBEcK.

~ JSAbAv SNASsssN - - - ~sss
tIhis ts the fourth instsiimeat Of Th'
Bees story of FsdSo)
To listen in OF radio concerts,
news and market reports that are
broadcast from transmitting stations.
several things OF importance must
be considered.
First. there is the aerial. A single
Strand OF No. "A copper wire is rec
commended. 1t should run about l0C
feet in length at height OF 80 or 40
feet for best results. and should not
be stretched in parallel TO other
wires. Insulators must be inserted
at both ends OF the aerial with lead
in fastened either in the center or at
one end OF the aerial.
A lightning arrester is connected
between the aerial and the ground.
The ground connection can be
made W tn the same wire that is used
for the aerial. It should be con-
nected to water or steam pipes.
Crystal Sets.
A crystal receiving set is the most
simple and inexpensive that can be
purchased or made at home. The
most sensitive device on this set is
the crystal itself. on which rests a
small wire called 4 catwhisker. The
surface Of the crystal is searched
with this wire until the most sensi.
tive spot is found to detect the voice
from the ether. The crystal should
be washed occasionally.
If anything better than crystal
set is desired the enthusiast will
have to invest in vacuum tube out
fit. They may cost from SIS to $780,
A storage battery is needed with
such an outfit.
Amplifiers.
When the battery is connected to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Sparks

Following are special terms used
in radio:
A. C.-Altcrnating current.
Ampere-The practical unit OF
electric current; such a current as
would be given with an electromotive
force Of one volt through a wire
having resistance Of oncohm.
Aerial-Wires suspended on the
roof Of building that are used for
receiving or transmitting. A single
wire aerial is all that is needed for
receiving.
Antenna-This term means the
whole aerial and ground system.
The bureau OF standards is issuing
a warning to radio operators, both
receivers and senders, to keep their
antcnna away from tin roofs and to
keep their wires at least so feet off
the ground. Radio waves have an
affinity for tin roofs.
Both these cause trouble to the
amateur.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

The world seems to be full Of re-
formers, but short OF men reformed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Race Horse Man Wounded
With Knife. Jockey Jailed

Albert Alexander. race horse own
er from Dow City. Ia. was found
with q knife wound in the left chest.
and Walter Lilly, free lance jockey
from Louisville. Ky, with \ black
eye. in the road near Fifty-sixth and
Center streets. early Wednesday
evning.
They offered no explanation to the
officers who took them to Central
police headquarters. where Lilly was
booked on a charge of being drunk
aud cutting to wound. and Alexand-
er's wound was dressed and he was
jailed as complaining witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09

Pretty tough when we have to pay
men overtime for watching the clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Youth Sent to Kearney
for Attempt to Wreck Train

York, Neb.. June 8.-(Special
Telegram m.)-William Lee, Is. who
confessed to placing distractions on
the Chicago Northwestern railroad
track in an attempt to wreck the
passenger train on two occasions and
placed red signal light on the
track, pleaded guilty in county court
and was bound over by Judge Hop
kins to the district court.
Lee was arraigned in Judge Cor
eoran's court and pleaded guilty to
the two counts and was sentenced
to the industrial school in Kearney
until he is 2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-09
Two Hit by Automobile.

Mrs. Pauline Fink and Opal
Cook, IL, 1910 South Twenty-eighth
street, were struck by an automobile
driven by B. A. Baricek, Schuyler.
Neb.. at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets. at 4:30 Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Fink suffered abrasions
Of the left knee and the Cook girl
abrasions Of both knees. no one was
arrested.