davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Senator NetU and the F utttre

Republican voters OF Gary claimed
credit for having part Administration that saving 100000
for denomination has been con
retrospect been abend apparently was not
the unpopular moves the
elected as an
part of present National Government
question sincerity calling the voters attention to
Of Washington Administration
the little complain
seize measures that did not merit
ammunition from it.
the should be more inter
he
this that problem and
plans business and making living conditions
nominated be he
remain in the United States Senate
will have opportunity to assist in omla
adopting will personally affect all OF US
would lot OF people would be in
the half billion deficit the
idea just much going
rather than hear him congratulate himself for
he took his the
and ambiguous but the
leader forth sound
stru \
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
WGY Plans Special Program,
for Tonight

special program will given tonight
by WGY, the General Electric Company
radio station at Seine, ady. The pro-
gram follows:
I 100 P. NJ. eastern Time)-stock and
market reports.
7 80 P. M.-Fourth chapter Of alice in
Wonderland" reading by Kolin Hager.
Z AZ p. M-"Health Talk" by DR.. Her
man NJ Biggs New York State health
commissioner.
7 AS P. M.-Musical Program
Fox Trot-'Marie" .........H HOFFMAN
King Jazz and his orchestra.
"A Medley Of Melody" Francis
Piano solo--John Finke.
Fox Trot-"The Sheik" 49,. Velson
King Jazz and his orchestra.
Featuring Henry Baker, saxophonist
Tenor solo-John Lane.
Medley Of Popular Airs. .... PENS
Union College Banjo-Mandolin Quar-
tette f. c. Schroedel "a; }. B Mac
Kenzie, %; J. l. Matthews, '25 ]. r.
Sheeb3n. "a.
"Humoresque" .............. Dvorak
Violin solo Frank r. Graves.
Spring Birds" a lecture with numer-
Gus limitations Of bird calls
Horace Taylor, Brookline. Mass
When We Shall Meet Again
Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Whiting
King Jazz and his orchestra.
Featuring william Finke, cornet
soloist
Stealing '-Fox Trot". ....... Sullivan
Union College Banjo-Mandolin
Quartette.
"Habenera' - From the Opera
Carmen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bizet
Piano solo--Mr Finke
Rag pickins" .......V Van Ftten
Banjo solo-Arthur Dwyer.
Saxophone ard cornet duet with
piano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Messrs. Baker, J. Finke and VI Finke,
Grand Finale Introducing Whis-
perng" fox troU.
King Jazz and his orchestra.
Medley of popular airs from
"Bombo" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jolson
Gains Castle Orchestra, under di-
rection Of r. E. MacDermott pianist ;
W. J. Healy. violin; f. Won Hyning,
violin; 7 Nessler. cornet; j. Maly.
cello c. Rowe, saxophone; Al Weight.
saxophone c. B. Roberts. flute; K. E.
Smell. bass: E. G. Shear, xylophOne
and drums.
Venetian Love Noon. ........ Feist
Gains Castle Orchestra
Kentucky Blues" ............. Feist
saxophone duet-C Rowe and Al
voight
Good Bye shanghar'-Fox Trot
....-......... .............. Rem1Ck
Gains Castle Orchestra
Teasing" Observation-Disclosures. Stern
Xylophone solo-E. G. Shear
(s) Sapphire Seas" ...... Whitmnrk
(b) Angel Child" .............. Lang
Gains Castle Orchestra.
la Campapella" ................ List
Piano soio-Duo Art-as played
by Ferruccio BusOni.
Tsa q EfrEC n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Variometer Aids Set
DAILY RADIO FEATURES

Director, Radio Institute of Amexics.
Here is a way of increasing the power
of a crystal detector set without using
vacuum tube.
Substitute a variometer in the aerial
circuit for the loose coupler.
Many amateurs have done this and
have received telephone and spark signals
from a disiance twice as great as before
The variometer may be constructed as
previously explained or may be pur-
chased for about $3.50
A variable condenser may be connected
in the aerial circuit This condenser
should be Of twenty three plates or COOS
microfarads capacity.
Always bear in mind that you prob
ably will have to try several pieces Of
galena before obtaining one that Ia suit
able for radio wave detection in using
q crystal detector Of that metal
lection
Head phones shunted by small fixed
condenser should be Of 1000 to 5000 ohms
resistance.
Using an aerial 100 feet long, and pur-
chasing all the equipment needed for a
set of this kind. the expense should not
be more than 500
Since all these parts can be used in
making other sets, il would be good ex-
perience for the amateur who wants to
get as much fun out Of radio as possible
to construct or assemble a receiving set
along these lines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Alabama to Install NeIC High
PolUer Sending Station

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April es--Aia-
bama viii havs two high powered radih
broadcasting stations by June 1, one al
ready begun by an electrical company
here dealing in the radio equipment and
the other at Auburn Polytschnie Insd-
tute. These two stations, Of equal send
ing capacity with Pittsburgh. will put
the State firmly on the map in radio
leadership.
Interest in the development Of radio IS
evidenced by the fact that the equipment
company here dealing in receiving station
outfits has disposed of twenty FIVE com
plete stations in two weeks and in the
same period has booked seventy-fve or
ders for future delivery.
Department stores, hotels, clubs, cafes
and athletic institutions are leading IN
the radio race now. Dealers IN the sta
ton outfits, swamped with more orders
than can be filed for several weeks. de-
clare that if the present pace is main
tanned every important business house
will be serving radio concerts to its Gus
toners and clients for amusement during
business hours.
Further research and scientific develop
ment Of radio is expected to result here,
dealers and students declare. because Of
the character OF the equipment in de-
mand Light. small outfits are not
wanted. and the simple amateurish out
fits remain unsold. Only the high power,
efficient stations are wanted, indicating
an eagerness among purchasers to delve
effectively into the wonder science.
With the completion here OF the big
broadcasting station. even further Ad-
yances are anticipated in the already re
markable growth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Boston Radio ShOU VIII Er-
hibit Strange ARtennd

BOSTON. April 2s-wireless equip
ment Of hitherto unheard Of design win
be exhibited at the Boston Radio show,
the FIRST Of rs Kind to le held here. The
show opens May 8 and ends May 6. set
known as the garter type because a
lady's garter plays an important part, is
perhaps the most unusual A paTasol or
tho wire frame Of hat serves as the
antenna. glass tube attached 10 the
garter contains the crystal det@ctor. he
tuning coils are IN small contaiuer tHat
can be placed IN pocket or handbag a
thin chain. ons end OF which Is 10 be
held beneath the foot. acts as the ground
Another set closely resembles P book.
Demonstrations Will show how other
mechanical appliances may be controlled
By radio Toy dolls. automobiles and the
Ike viii be used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK-
$50 p. m, time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
6 80 p. m, news, final markets and
financial report.
7;3O m, chudren's bedtime story.
5000 100 p. m, musical program by
Meta Lustgarten, soprano; Earle An
derSon, barytOne. Fritz Eenk, violin
list; Hsdassah McGrir!n. accompanistt
Grace Tomplins, acCompanist; Otto
e. Boyer accompanist Instrument
program by the Mckay Trio: Nal
VIVA Nelson. violin Walter Brauer.
cello; Helen Mckay. piano
300 p. NJ. news and sports.
SCHENECTADY N. y STATION WGY
(eastern tIme)-
: 90 p. m. market quotations sup
piled by New York State department.
Of farms. and markets and weather
reports.
7:45 p. m. musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
7:So p m bedtime stories for Riddles
7:45 p N, special news. Government
market reports, summary Of New
York Stock Exchange, weather re
ports
500 p m. The Summer Vegetable
by W B Nissley. "Commerci al En-
gineerinS" by Thomas Stockham
Baker.
30 p m varieties by lillian Wood
soprano Henry Reinert, pianist, and
Anna Elweu. reader.
Q 90 9 .o5 p. m, news United Press
service)
e:55 10 90 p. m, Arlington time sig
nails.
NEWARK ~. ~ STATION WIZ east
ern Hme)--
700 p m. Man in the Noon stories
for children
7 80 p. m. concert by the Philippine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Study of Static VIII Marx
Summer

Radio fans may expect to hear Of
radical progress in the development OF
the science this summer.
That IS the time when a lull will come
in the use OF receiving and broedcasting.
The heat will keep the amateurs and
Dovices outside, while atmospheric inter-
ference will make it hard for transmits
sion and reception.
But 1t is just this time for which
radio engineers are waiting.
STATIC" PROBLEM
One of their greatest problems is the
elimination of static That will be at
its peak during the warm days.
For this reason Government and other
radio experts are preparing to make all
sorts Of experiments with radio ap
paratus IN order to reduce as far as
possible this form Of interference. Tests
have been made In tropical countries, but
the engineers say the conclusions formed
at these tests may not apply in the tenn
perate zones In summer.
DR.. Louis Cohen, consulting engineer
OF the United States signal Corps and
chief Of the Army radio research, has
been making a special study Of radio
Disturbances He has made several ex-
periments at Army stations in Texas,
where he found much static interference
on which 70 base his studies.
STUDIES CONTINUED.
During the warm days in the northern
part Of the country. Or. Cohen will con-
tinue his studies and expects to perfect
plan by which atmospheric Interference
can be eliminated He IS said already
to have invented an instrument which
viii eliminate ~strays," or foreign dis
turb0nces
Engineers FOR private radio manu-
featuring and broadcasting firms also re
port activity In the study Of static
elimination. They are only awaiting the
dog days. when static Will be so trouble
some rs to make It almost impossible to
receive signals.
Then will be the ideal time for theiH
experiments.
HER CIGARETTE BILL sseo.
BOSTON. April 2s.--A debt suit tried
here brought out the fact that Mrs. Har-
rlette Lennox owed $500 for cigarettes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
the Dope PeddLer

report there million drug addcs
In the
methods
their coias revealed
police completely wipe out
this situation.
The always appetite Many
have
through the Of medicine
pain during illness Neither
small patient
the
The thing
the habit without of suffering
where drug
convenient for the
victims good physically
From the ring Of dope fends
which authorities
criminals Crimes almost always
toxcaing liquor
sailors who bring the
ges who work through
is to begin .sR5A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Orchestra from the s. 8. Lone Star
State Ross D Mytock.
90 p. m. during intermission Of
concert a financial letter viii be read
by courtesy OF the Magazine Of Wall
Street
Q 90 p m. recital by Bernard Grattin.
celebrated soprano and Isolf Flame,
lyric barytone
2 40 p m. musical program; Isoh
Flame, lyric barytone.
9 so p. m. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT NICH) STATION WV
eastern timel--
90 2. m. musical program.
ATLANTA (GA1 STATION WSB least
ern tmel-
90 . N, sports ana late news.
S 90 p. IN. musical program
MEDFORD HILLSIDE tMASSD STA
TION WGI eastern time
s45 p. m musical program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Her home contains probably the largest
collection Of material in existence bear
ing on the story of Michigan
During the war she was on the look
out for every scrap Of information re-
lating 10 5oings OF the Michigan troops
and her war history Of the State Is said
to be unrivsled in completeness
Mrs Avery is Daughter Of the Ameri-
can Revolution and an officer in various
local and State pioneer societies. Her
work as an unofficial chronicler has the
highest value from a historical stand
point.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
RADIO PRIMER

CoNDENsER-A reservoir or ste -age
for electricity Stored electricity from 1t
is used whenever a break occurs IN the
electrical circuit. 1t may be either va
riab!e or liked Its capacity IS meas
ured by the m!crofarad.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

the long ago in
the land OF Chief
Pontiac It Is to
the records and
collection OF Mrs.
Lillian Drake Az
cry that they sure =
~ will turn for en-
lightenment.
For years Mrs.
Avery has been
gathering relics Of
the past, and keep.
Ing up current
history Of her
State by means of
great scrapbooks
filed with news
paper and maya
zine clippings and
perEonal ioffinon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

The attractions on view today include :
Anniversary bill. at Keith's; Spring
Festival bill, at the Lyric; Foolish
Wives" at the Ohio; Little Lord Fsunt
leroy" at Mister Smiths; "A Dolls
House." at Loews State; Find the Won
an" at the Alhambra: Ten Nights In a
Bsroom, at the Isis Doubling for
Romeo" at the Circle, and His Night
Out" at the Rialto
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
ON STAGE
AND SCREEN.

ON STAGE
AND SCREEN
The UnlOved Wife will be the Offering
all next week at the Park Theater. This
is not a movie but popular priced
dramatic Offering.
GrlHith's Orphans Of tho Storm"
opens a limited engagement at the Ohio
Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

AT THE start Of campaign Harding announced he
would maintain policy Indiana primary contest yet we
are assured by Senator the Senator has
the hearty Endorsement both fTOwwokers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
NANTFn-A KING

ATHENS. April - Lord Robert Cecil
OF England Is said TO be highly favored
by leading Albanian politicians as the
next king 81 Albania Several have al
ready declined the Job.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

And Jesus answered him, Thou shalt
love the I-ord thy God with all thy heart
and thy neighbOr myself. There is
none other commandment greater than
these.-March f2 :3l-32.
Love is the greatest thing that God can
give to Us, and the greatest thing that
we can give to Cod.-Jeremy Taylor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

MR. BEvERDGE is delightfully."- times He enumer
Ions which the suffering and then tens
the folk ne going o support President Harding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Unusual Folk

PONTIAC, Mich. April IS when In
ture historians Of thu United States need
Information concerning hannnntno. -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

LEAR n y. b.--l am n constant IedUe
of your column and because you hav
helped SO many, maybe you can hell
me.
l have a 14year old boy who will no
learn TO be tidy about his appearance
and, although l have tried every remed.
know. they have all been unsuccess
full. Therefore, I appeal to you for as
sistance through your column.
A WORRIED MOTHER.
1 WOULDN'T worry,
IF 1 were you.
I'D GIVE it up.
AND TURN the task.
sss
TO FATHER Time
$50
AND SIT me down.
IN CONSOLATION.
WITH THE fact
THAT MOST great men.
WEREN'T TIDY boys,
NOR TIDY men.
FOR AFTER all.
1T is your pride.
THAT WORRIES most
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

IF AUGUST PROBsT young fallen love with
ordinary girl and member OF society he poo@0
would not ave ordered deported
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

ATTORNEY cENEA Daugherty have ask for the ex
u Of talking about the
Department Justice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

IT BEGINS to their insurance will
collect they their bonus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

sIDEGHT the fact bets are
being placed Washington the bill If 1t
reaches him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

IF THOSE municipal the primary
some peope would be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

BOY Who at 49, prisons is qualifying for
lifetime Job.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

HFR CIGARETTE Bill SEQ.
BOSTON. April 2s-A debt suit tried
here brought out the fact that Mrs Har-
riette Lennox owed $500 for cigarettes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

Trade in the old watch
and buy the new one on
the easy Windsor Per
feCtcd Gre 1T Plan.
You'll never miss the
money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1929, by Star Company.
BY X. C.. b.

Dear K. G. B.-1 am a constant reader
of your column. and because you have
helped SO many, maybe you can help
me
| have 14yearold boy who will not
learn TO be tidy about his appearance.
and, although l have tried every remedy
know. they have all been unsuccess-
full. Therefore, I appeal to you for as
sistance through your column.
A WORRIED MOTHER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
$50 p. m, time and weather reports
(4S5 meters)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

HOSE DOGS Conan Doyle says probably Skye
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

BIRTH control or not, full house beats pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
Talks Will Be Sent
On 2WaveLeng
New Step in Radio Will Be
Tried at Dedication Ex-
ercises Today.

For the first time in the history
or radio. speeches will be broad
casted simultaneously on two diff
ferent wave lengths at the dedica-
tion exercises at the Lincoln Me-
mortal today.
The addresses OF President Hard
ing and Chief Justice Taft will be
broadcasted by the navy station at
A1acostia on 400 meters and by
the station at Arlington, Va, on
$3.50 meters.
Between 1880 and o'clock. the
Navy Department has announced,
the dual broadcasting arrangement
will be tested out to enable anna
teurs all over the country to tune
up.
All day yesterday 100 experts of
the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company co-operated with
navy officials in assembling the ap-
paratus necessary for the feat.
some of which was made especially
for the occasion.
Experts have estimated that when
President Harding speaks into the
microphone arrangement. whereby
his speech will be relayed to the
radio stations. the energy of his
voice will have been amplified suf-
f1Ciently to equal $4,000 billion tons
of energy = enough to conduct a
conversation with every one of the
$4,000. 900 telephones in the United
states.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
COLONIAL BEACH.

WashinCton's Alta ntic City"
colonial Beach. is proving popular
In the opening of the season. Hun
dreds of picknickers. family parties
and couples took the forty-miIe boat
ride on the large steamer St John.
down the Potomac River to this
popular resort Saturday, Sunday
and yesterday to return home to-
night. Many hotels and cottages
we're opened for the season. giving
the Washington excursionists ali
the city advantages at the other end
OF their trip. The walks. bath
houses. wharfs. piers and other con
veniences. salt water bathing, FISH
ing, Grabbing and boating were In
dulged in, while the large dancing
pavilion was the mecca of many
Sokolov's Jazz orchestra furnished
music for the dancing at the beach
and on the steamer. Numerou.
other amusements have been added
to the attractions at Colonial Beach
this year. Beginning tomorrow
night, the forty-mile moonlight trrp
will be renewed. the steamer st
Johns leaving the Seventh street
wharf at 7:l6 p. m. and returning
At IL p. m. Music and dancing will
De a feature of every trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
: COSMOS.
srhe yas-O-2Gantaeus

The Cosmos rheatsr bill this week
10 an all-round good bin OF vauds-
VILE, topped OF with Q breezy BIT
OF regular 5ass, good songs and bet
ter dancing, by the JAzx % -Aanfacs.
In which Kitty Hassan, assisted by
Atkinson snw Liery. with the Juni-
per Jazz Band provide the. enter
tainment. II, is David Sabiosky
concoction.
Bert Shepherd. assisted by n pref
ty girl. opens the bill with expert
whip feats. Swapping OF bits of
paper held by the girl. snufnns out
lights and even disarming her of a
gun. and binding her In illustrating
the defensive possibilities of Aus
traltan experts with only their
whips for weapons.
Fred and Marsie Dale, the latter
a clever dancer. with songs and sax
aphones, present"an act that de-
served more applause than IL re-
ceiyed. "Burnum," a sex mystery-
with two voices. baritone and So
prano. leaves his or her audiences I'm
doubt even white they applapd. ana
Howard and Denny, recruits from
ourlesque. present funny rube
sketch with a oircus setting. The
little piaylet. The Soap Salesman" {"
presented by Bobby Bernard and
company. is simple in plot, amusing
In It's dialogue and is well prAented'
Frank Mayo, in The Man who
Married His WIFE" the latest Uni
versal hrst-run picture. has a
somewhat novel story of a meio-
dramatic type. In which the hero.
whose nose has, ben dIsfigured in
an accident. wins the love OF a
woman, makes a big success Of life
and then disappears. as II dead. be-
cause he believes his wife does not
love him! After tryiny, the, benent
OF plastic surgery. he. returns,
transformed In, looks and fnds abe
has loved him all the time. do M.
a Favor. Snub Pollard comedy; is
quite funny: the International
News. which is ESPECIALLY interest
Ing in: picturing celebrities at the
recent moving picture theater own
ers' convention here and also the
ded eaton of the new home Of the
National Woman's Party, with the
Urban Chats and the Joy and Gloom
cartoons, are added attractions.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
GLEN ECHO PARK.

BEGINNING Saturday evening Glen
Echo Park has been entertaining
large holiday crowds. and has ar
ranged to take care Of even larger
crowds expected to visit the park
today. Hundreds OF amusement
seekers gathered early yesterday
afternoon, and as a result the parks
employees had strenuous day, all
or the amusement devices being
kept busy. With the coaster and
dip heading the popularity list.
everything has its share Of atten-
tion. The midway of fun. with IL.
added feature Of 'rollicking pigs,'
was filled early and late with Jolly
crowds. The weather was ideal for
dancing. and the dancing set was
out In full force. Yesterday the
moor was flled from the start un-
I'll closing time. Each number was
encored. The Jazz testers. as the
Glen Echo orchestra is known,
made a big hit with the dancers.