davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
BY CHARLES P. STEINMETz
Noted Electrical Wizard

There may be a time when power
to turn the wheels OF industry viii
be furnished by radio.
In some respects radio power trans
mission exists today, for the message
you receive by radio has been carried
by the power of electromagnetic
waves from the sending to the re.
ceiving station.
The problem Of power transmission
essentially differs from that of the
transmission for communication in
that power transmission most, or at
least a large part, of the power sent
out by the generating station must
arrive at the receiving station to
make it economical to transmit the
power.
Hence the problem Of radio power
transmission is hat of directing the
radio waves so closely that a large
part of their power remains together,
so as to be picked up by the receiving
station. Much successful work has
been done in directing RADIO waves.
For instance, our transatlantic sta
tons send out most Of their power
eastward. But still, even as directed,
the power scatters over the coasts of
Europe from Norway to Spain. so
that it is impossible to pick up an
appreciate part of it.
The second possibility of radio power
transmission-at least theoretically
is by resonant vibration or standing
waves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
RADIO PROGRAM
Indianapolis (Hatheld) WOH.)

indianapolis (Hatheld) WOH.1
central Standard Timel
Evening Program-Mondsy. "Wednesday
and Saturday $3.50 to 10 D. M.
Musical Programs
Daily Programs Except Sunday
1000 to II 100 A. M.-Musical program
with special features
Bond. grain and live stock market
reports at 10;15 a. m.
100 to 2 60 p. M.-MusIca program with
special features
Closing bond and grain market re-
ports at 80 D. m.
400 to 3 100 p. M.-Musical program with
special features -
Closing live stock market at 4:16 D.. m.
Baseball scores at 4:45 D. m.
4:3 P. M.-Police notices.
Sunday program
10 800 to IL 100 A. M.-Recital (Discon-
tinued July and August).
indianapolis lAyres-Hamiiton1 WIKI
Daily Except Sunday.
IL 100 to IL 80 A. M.-Musical program.
II 80 A. M-Weather reports and fore
cast 4S5 meters.
10 100 to IL :30-Musical program.
10 30 P. Market reports.
900 10 $50 P. M.-Musical program.
2:3O P. M.-Dureau of Agriculture market
reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
SteinmetS Predicts Radio VIII
Be Governing PO1Cer of Industry

A station tuned for the same wave
length as the sending station would
resonate with the sending electri-
magnetic wave issuing from the send
ing station, thereby stopping it's pas
sage by absorbing its energy. 1t
would, as we may say, punch a hole
IN the standing wave sheet coming
from the sending station.
Power would then flow into this
hole. The sending station would be-
gin to send out additional power to
maintain the wave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

here was obtained by the Young
Friends.
The central committee was in
creased from 100 to 1925 members and
the additional members will be chosen
from the young men and women Of
the church. This decision followed a
petition filed by the Young Friends
asking to take a more important part
in the work of the denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
AFFIDAVIT FILED

- An affidavit charging DR.. A. A.
Hill, 1923 Pythian building, with prac-
ticing medicine without license has
been filed in tho Criminal Court by
w. T. Scott, secretary of the Indiana
State board Of medical registration
and examination. His license was re-
voked in MAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Pi1nplyS Skin
Peterson'S Ointment

"All pimples are Inflammation of
the skim" says Peterson, "and the
best and quickest way to get rid of
them is to use Peterson's ointment.
Used by millions for eczema, skin
and scalp itch, ulcers, sore feet and
piles. All druggists, 35c, 60c, $1.00,
$3.50, $5.00.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

3:oo to $3.50 P. M.-Musical program.
so P, M-Baseball scores.
$50 P. NJ. 1885 meters) Weather Re-
ports.
1000 p. Milne and weather reports,
485 meters. Tuesday. Thursday. and
Sunday.
$50 to 1000 P. M.-Concerts.
$50 to 4:00 P. M.-Sunday. Cadle
Tabern acle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Illinois Central System Values
the Good Will of It's Patrons

In the commercial world good will is regarded as one of the most valuable as
sets business scan have In the valuation of industrial companies it is frequently
rated at many millions of dollars We believe that good will is also OF geat value
to a railway sstem-n factw we believe it is one of the most valuable assets a railway
system can have.
We are constantly seeking to promote good will among our patrons for the
Illinois Central System. W. are doing it by attempting to render a dependable efficient
transportation service; by having officers. and employees who are at all times courteous
and obigng to our patrons; by giving our patrons accurate information in regard to
the Illinois Central System; by cooperating with or patrons ant seeking heir CO.
operation with US through thnc constructive criticism and suggestions
We HAYES sought to create fort this railway sySm, in the consciousness of or
patrons a personality embodyng the highest deals of public service. 1t is toward
such ideals that W are constantly striving. 1t is or endeavor to be ofc constructive
service to every community, very farmer very bushes nan every industrial and
commercials enterprise in the territory which ives serve whit transportation.
We haveN repeatedly appealed to our patrons to work closely with u.s. to sup
port u.s. note only with their business, but with their friendships to fortfy US With their
constructive criticism and suggestions
1t is to our best interests to be ever mindful of thu best interests of the territory we
serve and, on the other hand, we believe our patrons can best serve their on inter-
es by doing thatw which will strengthen us. Representatives of ald departments of the
Illinois, Central System are filed with a pride in their work and desire bee ffdpul
service to our patrons They are striving to make every patron of this ralroadf feel
friendship fora nd a personal interest in the Illinois Central System.
It's our hope that the Illinois Central System will always stand in the front
rank of tn. railroads of this country in having the good will of its patrons We feel
grateful to those we srve to serve fort the full measureo OF support ad confidence which
they have accorded us in the past ad we shall leave nothing undone in endeavorng
to merit their continued support and confidence in the future. We feel that having
the good will Of or patrons places ar added responsibility upon us to do our utmost
to S@ve hem well and we accept that responsibility pleased that we have the op-
portunhy to contribute to the upbulding of a grat and fruitful territory, the icom-
parable Mississippi Valley.
Constructive criticism and suggedionsa are invited.
G. H MARKHAM,
President Illinois Central system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
GET REPRESENTATION
Young Friends Admitted to Councils
of Hicksite Friends.
By Times Special

b Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Setp. 1.-Greater
representation in the executive coun-
ellis Of the general conference Of the
Hicksite Friends in biennial session
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
GRANTS RIGHTS
FOR NEW FERRY
State Commerce Board Acts
in Case of South Amboy-
TottenviIle Line

TRENTON, Dec. 19.-The ques-
zion of a policy to be fixed by h
Boar of Commerce and Navigation
as to charges for riparian rights on
the ocean front Of the state, was
raised at the meeting of the board
yesterday. The inquiry was pro-
pounded by j. Spencer Smith, OF
Tenafy, president of the board,
when an application for such rights
was presented by a Manasquan petit
toner. Mr.. Smith asked the remain
der Of the board whether 1t was
charging proportionately more Tor
underwater rights on small inland
rivers, than for ocean front rights
at Atlantic City. where the value OF
such rights was extremely high. He
added that a policy in charging for
ocean front rights must be fixed ana
eited the case of the shore rights at
Asbury Park where the riparian
rights were increasing in value each
year,
Commissioner w. Parker Runyon
Of Perth Amboy, declared it was
more difficult to maintain ocean
front property than inland water
property aud that this fact should
be taken into consideration in charg-
ing a price for riparian grants along
he New Jersey coast.
Victor Gellneau, Of Jersey City,
director of the board, asserted that
he pier rights on the beach front
at Atlantic City would be worth
more to the holder of such rights
han A corresponding distance along
the Hudson river in the vicinity of
New York, In this connection. d.
w. McCrea. of Jersey City, stated
that il a steamship pier were ever
constructed at Asbury Park, the con-
siguous property would be very con-
siderably increased in value.
As an example of the fee for RI
parian rights, it was said that at
Ocean City SIS a front foot was con-
sidered.
w. r. Van Brunt, vice president
and general manager OF the Jersey
Coast Ferry Company, was before
the board with reference to the ri
parian grant asked by the company
at South Amboy. for the construction
Of a ferry line to Tottenville, Staten
STAND. The board granted the right
asked. The line will commence p
erations in April. The board re-
,eived with considerable interest an
explanation of the companys plans.
Van Brunt said the boats run by the
concern will be of the best approved
type. There will be six tracks
'or automobiles and an upper deck
or passengers. The ferry terminals
ire being built so that two lines 81
may board the ferry at the
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
ELECT
WILLIAM ]. 0'HARA

William j. O'Hara was elected
president of the Goodwill Associa-
ton at the semi annual election held
last night at the club house in JEFF
ferson street. One new member was
elected to membership and one ap-
p~lication was received. The install
lation will take place Monday night,
January 8. following the ceremonies.
The other officers named for the
term who will be installed next
month are: Vice president, joseph
Plass: recording secretary, Lester
Tooker: financial secretary, John j..
Sullivan: treasurer, Charles Dam
gard: sergeant-at-arms, John Cal
vim: trustees. George Tooker, Charles
Schultz and Stephen ~Soporowski
After the meeting last night refresh
ments were served. The rehearsal
of the Goodwill band will take place
at the club house Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19

Here's a practical gift
appreciate. Boys Fleece
lined leather gauntlets
and a fine lot of girls
and boys all wool gloves
in all colors; while they
last only at ...........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-19
new COUNTY AUTO
DAMAGED IN CRASH

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 49,
The new Nash auto purchased by
the freeho1ders a week ago for the
sheriff's Office to take the place of
the flivver which is broken down.
had its front end damaged yester-
day afternoon on Liberty street in
this city when a coal truck driven
by Joseph Scott, colored, who it is
alleged was under the influence OF
liquor, skidded and the rear end
crashed into the county car.
Harry Kahrs. deputy sheriff, was
driving the car on which the radia-
tor. bumper, lamp and fender were
damaged. officers Hardy and Man
ley were detailed to the scene and
brought Scott to headquarters. He
will be given a hearing tomorrow
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Coon. son or tho Chinese consul.
Coon Dip. was best man Tho Funss
win make their home on Long isi.
ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

ETER PETERSON - r
rron. who came 20 this eour
ears ago from Norway. L. b.
# KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS

when you walks up with bachachc
and dun misery In tho kidney region
a may mean you have been eating
too much mcas. says weli.known
authority. An excess % meat may
form uric acid, which ovorworks tho
Kidneys In their effort TO filter n
from the blood and they become sor,
OF paralyred and logRy. whom your
kidneys got sluggish ana clog you
must relieve them. like you relieve
your bowels. removing all tho body's
urinous waste. else you have back
ache. sick hcadnche. dizzy spells
your stomach rours tongue In coated.
and when the weather In bad you
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
IN cloudy. fun OF sediment. channels
often get sore. wn;er rcalds and you
are obliged TO seek relief two or
three times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable
physician at oncs or ret from your
pharmacist about four ounces OF lad
Salts: take n tablespoonful in n glass
OF water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts IL made from
tho acid OF grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with iithia. and has been
used for generations 10 clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also 10
neuiralixe acids In tho urine 40 n no
longer initiates. thus often ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive. cannot In.
lure and makes a delightful efferves.
cent lithia water drink. Drink lots
OF soft water.---Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
VI0LINIST TO
PLAY SUNDAY
First Symphony Concert Is
Scheduled Here

Tosoha scIdel. young Russian &c.
Mus OF the violin. will be the soioiSi
at the opening oonetrt o. the Sc
attic civic symphony orchestra.
Sunday. December 3. at the Metro
politan thenter. sridei. said % com.
blne ia his youthful Interpretation
all the artistry and brillianes 81 a
mature performer, viii play the
Tachaikowasy Concerto with orehoA,
ira and n group OF violin solos with
piano.
The i922,ie2a season OF the Sc.
attla Civic Symphony orchestra will.
with personnel OF 10 talented
musicians. and with Madame Daven-
port. EnEberg. conductor. include
five concerts. Famous soloists will
BIT presented on tho following dates,
Carolina Iaxkari. noted Metropoli-
tan opera company contralto. March
rs. Guiomar Noyaes. Brazilian pi.
aniat. April 20. these stars. with
Toscha Heidei. are under the man.
asemcni Of steers and Conan. Lots
Cassil. winner state piano contest.
will appear January 20.
Season tickets are now on sale at
Seattle Civic symphony oreheatrm
headquarters. si4 Marion building.
sherman Clay a Co. Hopper X ely
Co. Martiuh. and Mon,ellus Music
House
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Wife Is Hunting
for Absent Spouse

OAKLAND. Nov. a3.--Mrs. George
w. Lewis and her two small children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Chinese Wedding
Il GAY Ceremony

occidens and orient blended to per.
lection wednesday night in the wed
ding Of Miss Lena Mae Chinn. daugh-
ter OF Cninn Quong. prominent Seat.
tie merchant. TO Thomas Morgan
Fung. OF New York. All the prtnci
pals in the ceremony were Chinese.
but the costumes and decorations
wers 100 per cent American. Miss
Rose Law-Yow was maid OF honor:
Frances Lew and Margery Lew Kay
were flower girls. and Daniel O..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Don't Squeeze Black
Heads-Dissolve Them

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the pores large and
cause Irritation. Rlackheads are
caused BY Accommodations of dust and
dirt and secretions from the skin
and there is only one safe aud sure
way and one that never falls to get
rid OF them--a simple way. too
that Is to dissolve them. Juet get
from any drug store about two
ounces OF celonite powder---sprinkle
a little on a hot. wet cioth---ruh over
she blaekhesds briskly for q few Sec
onds--wash off and you'il be SUR
prised TO see that every blackhead
has disappeared, and tho skin will
natural condition. -Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

today sought their husband and
father In Oakland
we were living In Brookings.
ore.," Mrs. Lewis told the police.
My husband came 10 Oakland in
search OF work.
II did not hear from him and
when our rent came due and | was
short of money. | came here to
search for him.
still l don't know where he Is"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Dads and Sons Will
Vie at Muir School

Fathers and sons OF the Mount
Baker PARK district will hold their
annual banquet At tho John Muir
school Friday At Gao .. m. Prof.
c. p. B,ssstt win speak. Neal w..
Begiey viii 10 soloiss. r. II. Vivian
win lead competitive singing between
boys and dads. John Griffin viii 10
yell leader for the men and his son.
Eugene. viii lead the boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

crouch's father died recently Tho
missing man 10 "a years Old
JOHN PETERsOS.--Bsiis 20
have come TO Seattle from Yakima.
John Peterson. also known a. orja.
JOHANNES Person. II sought by reia.
tiv~s Information should he sent to
Emil T. Peterson. II. ". II. No. 1.
stanchfisid. MINI.
EVERETT HARRrss--u heard
from sInre h. iess q ranch nesr Pot.
latch. Idaho. September 8. Everett
Harris ~ rousbs by his PARENTS. Ths
lad supposedly ies, for days hike In
the mountains. Notify John Nisbet.
prosecuting attorney. Moscow, Idaho.
ALBERT PETERSON - Albert
Peterson. formerly Of Oakland. 10
being sought by his mother. Mrs.
fnEcborx Peterson. whose address IL
Tss Joaquin ave. San L>eandro. Cal.
PETER PETERSON - Peter
Peterson. who came 20 this country
20 years ago from Norway. L. being
sought by hls bro,her-ln.iaw. Hans
Olsen. 2T7 Railroad ave-. Everett.
wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
PINE MEN PLAN
FIGHT ON RUST
Lumbermen Meet to Solve
Serious Problem


PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. ss.--
A hufrledly called conference OF
timber owners, government Of
ficlals and forestry experts was
In session here yesterday 10
discuss measures 20 combat
the dreaded white Pine blister
rust" which. despite all precan'
lions. has finally reached the
great forests of tho faeific
Northwest.
Originally introduced into the
mort heantern states Of the United
States from Europe by the imporias
tion OF deceased white pine trees. the
disease has rayaged tho forests Of Now
England. New York. Pennsylvania.
Wisconsin. Minnesota ana Michigan,
strict quarantine measures. which
were designed. by prohibiting tho
importation OF curranta and goose
berries. hosts" OF the germ OF the
rust hy banning the shipment OF
these berries from the East 10 states
west OF the Mississippi valley. TO
restrict tho spread Of the disease.
have proved unavaihng.
Tho disease when Il attacks n
young tree. rapidly causes ita death.
In the case OF older trees. the tree
may survive q few years. but iia
ultimate death IL Inevitable,
According ~ the National
Lumber Manufacturers associa
tion. tho presence 81 the disease
Ia the Northwestern forests
menace timber worth ssss.ooo.'
600 on the stump. and five or
six times a. much 60 the iribu.
tary population which live. off
the numbering industry. The
whole future OF numbering and
its dependent Industries. North
VESTS greatest industries, are
threatened and pending plans
for refor~ststlon arc iuiperiied.
II IL estimated that tho great
white rins regions Of Idaho. which
contain over 10 billion beard feet
Of Western white rine. are In I'm.
mediate danger OF Infection. The
Idaho forests represent ali but ,
billion fec, Of standing timber Of
this kind.
Sugar pine IN fdNho. California
and Oregon. " Il fesired. arc aiao
subject 20 the present menace. ~
both are attacked. over n billion
fee, Of the existing - billion feet
~ white pins IN tho whole United
States will be msnaeed With rauld
extinction.
II IN. rust ge,s well under way.
n IN believed that Tho only hope 81
saving the forests IN Idaho viii be
10 GU; timber as rapidly an possible
IN order 10 save " befor. ~ IL too
iats. In the meantime an agree
sivs fight will be waEed 20 efndlcase
the Infected eurrant and roeseberry
bushes In the region. which act az
the '-ho~ss-' 10 tho dsadiy trust, Z"
orea, apprehension ~ felt among
the numbering Industry over tho
outcome % tho battle which IL
about 20 hs wassd. ara measures
for which win be d~rided AT the
conferences now In s~Saion. II 10
pointed cut that n cutting " 20
be rrsersed tn the lumber industry
viii b. vastly disturbed by the In.
@vssahis forced wholesale marketing
OF Idaho pima. where cutting viii
first begin.
No other numbering districts viii
bs able 90 compete with the whole
sale unloading Of Idaho pins. II &
said. Aside from this problem OF
idaho. the fate OF other dkfrcvs
msnaced by thu "rus," IL also 20
b decided. The present conferences.
therefore. II t believed. win havs
a decisive influence on tho future Of
tho Pacific Coast pin. forests and
the pine lumber industry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

ne seas Invites lie resdess 10 sss tkis
aepastment - IN aid IN finaine ntsstno
relatives - frtessa The dep~rsmest 70
70 hsip In r~~nisiss thess who have sesn
frisnds are missing ere invited 10 r~psss
The aissppesrasoe asre~tiy 10 The stas.
hesders who may Know the whereabouts
81 rer~ons m~sstsned In this eeiuma -
s,.@ssns are ressessed also TO serert :.
y b. star. other sevspspsrs are ississa
te reprodsee such ttcms - ~tii tstsrsss
thsir esmmsnisies.
LEONARD COHEN.-Beiieved 70
have secured employment In Seattle
as a shipping clerk. Leonard Cohen
!. sought by his father. A. Cohen.
1890 Sacramento ave. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
CARL sKOHLAR JOHNSON
Missing since June. 1871. Carl skoh.
iar johnson II sought by his par
ents. johnson formerly lived AZ
the Alps hotel. Seattle. Notify
Ernest Carlson. eel Bergen ave-.
Hearny. N. J.
MRS. MABEL HALL>-An i'm.
portant message for Mrs. Mabel
Hall IL held by ]. w. Norton. OF
Libby Montana.
WILLIE KELLER. 70. a.
fowcs. Shelbyviile. Mo, Is search.
ing for Willie Keller. IS. Keller
n understood TO be heir 10 some
property.
CHESTER CUANEy.--If Chester
CLANCY will write home and rive
an address thru which natl will
reach him. hts mother will send
him letter. She IL very anxious
to write her boy. Anyone knowing
I Chancy's address kindly inform w.
l.. calbetzor, 327 Mil st, wads.
worth. Ohio.
SAMUEL NARCOTICS. - when
Abraham Margolies died suddenly
about month ago. his wife. Mrs.
1,ottio Margolies. was left alone In
tho world. except for one son, sam.
uel. from whom she has not heard
for four years. samuel then was
In Seattle. and his mother wishes
very much TO hear from him. She
lives at 10 Lackawanna ave-, Oily
plant. Pa.
". NJ. RIcSSLER.--o. M. Stanley
7ls =. Malcolm st., Chanute, Kama.
asks for information In regard 10 10.
M. Hrssler. who has been missing
since September 30. BessIer is Q feet
tall and weighs 2sb pounds.
SAMUEL CtOUCH--A veterinary
by profession. Samuel Crouch IN
sought by H. y. Howe, assistant
trust officer, Spring and nth sts..
Los Angeles. who states that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Fred LuEanni and Arid Lever
green. arrested ON charges Of child
abandonment. were sentenced to sin
months each In the county jail whom
they appeared Wednesday before
Justice OF thu Peace C. G. Dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

LEONARD COHES.-Beiieved TO
have secured employment In Seattle
as a shipping clerk. Leonard Cohen
!. sought by his father. A. Cohen.
1880 Sacramento ave. San Fran
cisco, Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
CLAIM LIQUOR
DISAPPEARED

Charges that n case OF liquor wur
missing when rcderai agents return.
"a 20 iin owners the whisky cargo
of the Canadian Fhs boat Hair Moon
were being Investigated Thursday by
Prohibition Director Roy Lyle
An attorney for the liquor dealers
II said 90 hAv. talswn the matter up
with the British embassy at wash.
lngton. u. c.. asking the government
Tor an accounting.
Director Lyle SEIZED the whisky
when the Half Moon. ontenslsly hav.
ing drtfted into American waters
during storm. sought rwfuEe In tho
harbof at Port Angeles Invoice
showed that there were iss cases OF
bonded stuff
when tho shipment was released
upon orders from Attorney General
Daughsr'y. II ~ claimed that only
les cases we're TO he found.