davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
IMPORTANT
ELEMENT IN RADIO SET
Two Different Types Necessary,
Care Necessary in Their
Selection.

Every Evening wants 90 know the
names OF the radio fans. They VIII
he published from time TO time I'm an
cndeavor Ia promote the development
of radio. II is stili In its early stages
and completion still holds forth In tho
back ground. II YOU have "A radio APP
psratus. send I'm your name. Let's
all become n radio bug"
Something About Batteries
Tho trouhlesomc and expensive ele-
mont in the use of vacuum tubes is
that of hatterics Two different types
are necessary. The flamont battery
must ho ono which will supply low
voltage, but large current; whilo the
opposite ~ true OF tho plato battery.
In radio parlance. the filament source
Of current ~ called the "A" battery.
and the plato supply In named the "B"
battery. These names are tho ones
originally given In the first diagram
used for three element vacuum tubes.
originally there were three different
sources Of current used In n receiving
set. the ~. "B" and "C' batteries.
Tho last was uscd with p6tcntio-
meter 60 set the bias potential on the
grid. ifa function is now fulfilled
hN grid condenser and grid leak.
For receiving scts. the storage hat
ttry "a the most satisfactory source
uf current Tor lighting the nlament.
Any well made standard storage bat
terry n satisfactory II docs not have
10 bc a radio battery. 50 called. For
ordinary purposes tho ideal arrange
mcnt consists of "a moderate sized
battery with Rungar or RcCtiEon rec
tfer. where alternating current is
available. \ G-Vol', 60-amphero bat
terry will have sufficient capacity for
three or four vacuum tihes for four
or nVu hours per day. Tho rcctiier
Of two ampcrcs capacity will pro
vide enough charging current over
nlFht 90 keep tho batteries fully
charged. For plato current purposes.
some combination of a large number
ot miniature dry cells are used.
These can be purchased in blocks
of 10 cells. Swing from % To - volts.
whom new. and with taps at various
points to provide variable potential.
prv cells IN good condition prov ide a
very uniform nOisclcss source uf plate
current.
Flash h-lieht batteries may ho pur-
chased and connected together in series
bv soldering wires between the vari-
GUS batteries. one advantage Of this
arrangement Is that had cells can I've
removed without throwing away lot
Of other perfectly satisfactory cells.
Rad r. batteries cause noises. par
ucularly whom amplihcatiou is used.
Zach coll should periodically he tested
with n Noltmeter and all dead cells re
moved
Small storage batteries for "R" hat o.
teries are coming on tho market. The
writer has never used them. but. they
should prove very good for the pur-
pose and be cheaper IN the long run.
When 100 volts ara used for amplifior
bulbs, H is quite task 20 keep "A dry
cell "B" battery in good operating
condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
Railway Express Ofiiclals Outline
Some of Their Problems.

Better service to the public and how
TO produce II. was the keynote OF the
address ut the meeting OF the employees
of tho American Railway Express
Company last night In tho Chamber
OF Commo,Co rooms.
C.. q. Jockel, local agent. presided
AT the meeting. Among those who
spoke were J. II. Murray, superin-
tendcnt of claims. New York: j. S.
Cannon and J. II. Farrow, traffic in
spector. OF New York; c. Il. Eaton,
special representative OF New York :;
X. n. Merritt and 8. J.. Elnhorn, of
Philadelphia.
Vast sums OF money arc being paid
for claims in spite of tho efforts OF
officials TO eliminate loss Il was stated
The average person does not care at
all about conditions. II man or
woman puts a trunk into the hands
Of tho express company in New York
and then board n train for Palm Beach
they expect to find tho trunk Mt the
station. Little or no consideration is
given to tho number OF hands through
which tho trunk has to pass or the
enormous amount of detail that has 20
he complied with.
Courtesy and cooperation with pub
lie and the shippers was also stressed
Other meetings will be held later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
RADIO CONCERTS.
To he Given In Connection with
jewish Community Bazaar.

AS n result OF tho success OF the
recent radio. concert held during Music
Week I'm the First and Central Presby-
terian Church, similar concerts will
he given every afternoon and evening
Mt Jewish Community Center Bazaar,
In tho Auditorium. from May 20 to %.
Arrangements are in the hands of
Percy Robin.
II was demonstrated at the concert
I'm the First and Central Church that
music received by tho air line from
Schenectady, n. " or 200 miles -
tho crow fiics'' from Wilmington can
bo amplificd so as TO fill n church
auditorium.
An effort Will be made TO obtain n
radiogram from Chicago. 50 as to set
record for Wilmington,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Rod Men TO Attend Chnrch.

Tho tribes and councils. II. Of J..
will observe Tammsny Day by at
tending divine services Mt Scott NJ. L.
Church Sunday evening. The pastor.
Rev. It. J. Sard, will preach special
sermon Those attending will as
semble at Red Mems Hall 515 Shipioy
street and march 10 the church In a
body,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
WHATS WHAT IN RADIO.

Tho scientific romance OF
radio and It's amazingly rapid
development IL one to enthrall
tho expert no less than tho
amateur. 1t seems odd that the
great public interest, now 30
evident, has become widespread
In so short time. In Will
mington the number Of radio
enthusiasts is growing-grow-
ing 30 fast, In fact, that 1t IL
almost impossible to keep tabs
on the number.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chlcoga.
Canton DELAWARE 10 Name Officers.

Nomination OF officers viii be the
principal business AT the next meet
ing az Canton Delaware No. l Pat
riarchs Militant. L q. q. T. on Wed
nesday evening. May "a. Election will
be- held two weeks later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Today's Radio Program.
knkA-pittshnrg, Ia.
lseo Meters wavefensth)

f.so y. M Credits" IL. Archibald
Harris, President Indiana Cnrti
fed Public Accountants. Indian
apolts, Ind. and President H.
Archibald Harris Company, Ac-
countants. Chicago. H.; THE Fall
Vegetable Garden" W. u. Bene-
Dict, Extension Representative
Allegheny County Farm Bureau.
From Pittsburg Post Studio.
500 y. m.--Classsical Selections by
Roemans Orchestra.
klW-W Westinghouse, Chlcoga.
700 y. rn.-Popular program, courtesy
Of NJ. Witmark & Sons. Publish
ers. with Robert n. Taylor and
Larry Schaetzleln. accompa nists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Values 50 in white kid 7
and white canvas. lace \
shoes and one-strap
pumps: wedge heels.
Sizes as. Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Misses and children
Mary James in brown AAA
and black kid and pat
ent colt. white canvas.
Sizes S13-il; lli1-2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

ora fine heavy quality hI
OF white canvas with
non-slip white rubber
soles, in all wanted ~O
sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Pink, blue and lavender floral
pattern serpentlne crepe, sell
wedge marking, in a pretty flow
ing half sleeve style, with rib
bon edging; long sash belt !, reg
ular S3 value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

:: :: 6: + :; Is; ::: &: ':;:: C: C: SO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12

Also Oxfords in
the lot; tan calf,
black matt kid.
black sa tin hand
turned soles,
French heels; a II
sizes. but in AA,
A and b widths.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
81 BoudOir Slippers

Women's quilted inner sole C
boudoir slippers of black and
blue kid with pom pom bow.
All sizes in the lot. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-12
Little Children's s
Button Shoes

In patent colt skin;
white and buck tops:
brown calf. champagne
tops. black kidskin. in
sizes As. 81 and S250
values
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
SLEUTHS ASSERT
JEALOUS WOMAN
PLANNED MURDER
Sheriff Expected to Nab Man
Believed to Have Been Tool ,
of Woman Scorned.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. Thy
L. y. S.)-Arrest was believed near
today of a man declared to have
been he tool Of a Jealous woman.
for the murder Of Guy n. Dernier,
weakly Phoenix clubman. man
about town, and '1ove pirate" whose
body was found in an irrigation
ditch near Phoenix on September Is.
This assertion was made today by
Deputy Sheriff ]. 3. Fox OF this city.
who aided Deputy Sheriff r. NJ.
Bell OF the Arizona city in an inves-
legation here Of love angles Of the
sensational crime.
According 70 Deputy Sheriff Fox.
evidence pointing 20 a prominent
Phoenix business man has been col
lected and IL remains only for the
investigators TO forge a few more
links in the chain OF discriminating
details to have an "airtigh." case
against the suspect.
Deputy Sheriff Bell. who has been
in this city delving into the circum-
stances surrounding the murder
was enroute today 10 Phoenix TO
place -he case before the district at
torney for action.
The investigators have been work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

shall not thereafter have the power
TO repeal such ordinance.
Sixth. We further recommend
that an Investigation be made to
ascertain whether or not u Is pos
sible TO restore 20 the municipalities
OF this state their former contract
rights under franchises with public
utilities as they were before said
franchises were surrendered.
Seventh. We further recommend
that the legislature Of this state
shah ln It's next session provide for
the appointment OF a Commission TO
revise and consolidate the laws Of
the state pertaining 70 municipal
government.
And be Il further resolved that Il
is the sense Of this meeting that the
acts for the statutes above referred
20 shan be drawn by the officers OF
different cities as follows:
No. 1. by the officers OF the City OF
Cary.
No. ?. by the officers Of the City Of
South Bend
No. 3. by the officers OF the City OF
Terre Haute.
No. 4. by the officers OF the City OF
south Bend.
No. 5. by the officers of the City Of
Richmond.
No. Z. by Prof Frank Bates Of
Indiana university.
And we further recommend that
the officers Of the City OF East Chi
cago shall prepare an act covering
recommendation No. above If in
their opinion Il Is found that said
legislation would be constitutional.
And we finally recommend that
these acts shall be prepared and dis
tributer prior 70 the third week in
December. 1922. during which week
a melting shall be held in Indian
apolis for the purpose Of considering
and revising the acts so prepared
and submitted.
Be It further resolved that a copy
OF this resolution be sent 10 he
governor OF the state OF Indiana.
Respectfully submitted.
Ell +. Seblrt, Frank G. Bates,
Earl Berry. r. o. Johnson,
J. w. Brissey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

ing on the theory that woman
scorned lured Dornier TO a rendez-
vous after Dernier was said 10 have
cast her aside for another love.
While Dernier and the woman were
together, the suspec. IS belived by
the investiga TO have stolen Up
behind tho "iove pirate" and
stTangled him.
Subsequently, &. - theorized. the
man and woman took the murder
ed mans body % the irrigation ditch
about nine miles from Phoenix.
where they completed the grim task
upon which they had embarked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
SUP HUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

ANY breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mem
tho-Sulpnur, declares a noted skin
specialist. Because OF its germ-de-
stroying properties. this sulphur
preparation begins at once to soothc
irritated skin and heal eruptions
such as rash. pimples and ring worm.
II seldom fails 20 remove the tor
menr and disagreement. and you do
not have 90 wait for relief from en-
barra ssment Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small far OF Rowles
NenthO-Sulphu- from any good
druggist and use Il like cold cream.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

damaged early today when two
bombs were exploded near the
homes OF two non-union men who
are working i'll the Pennsylvania
railroad shops here.
The first bomb was exploded az
he home Of Tony Klotz. and broke
several windows in surrounding
houses as we'll as wrecking his
porch. Several minutes after this
incident. a bomb was exploded in
the rear OF James Hamiltol's gar
age. wrecking it and his automobile.
HamiIton's house IS several blocks
from the Klotz residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
NOn-UniOn Mems Homes
Partly Wrecked by Bombs

LOGANSPORT. Ind. oct. IA
porch. automobile and garage were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

circuit court Friday agains- James
T. Mcdonald
Mrs. Levine sued for $4,000. al
ieging that after striking her Nc
Donald's auto sped on but the mo-
torman OF a ClairmOUnt car pur-
sued and forced the driver 70 halt.
Mcdonald did not defend the suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
HURT BY AUTO, WOMAN
WINS $4,000 VERDICT

DETROIT. Act. Mrs Fannie
Levine. mother Of six. who was bad
~ injured when struck by an auto
mobile while wheeling her youngest
child in a buggy a. Van Dyke and
Mack avenues. last July. was given
a default judgement for $4,000 IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
rnR ONLY z WEEKs.
Tho Phila

Special reduced prices on Candy
10 celebrate our 21sr Anniverso ~
sale
The Phila.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08
New Low Prices!
Easy Terms!
Never Buy q Musical Instrument
out Investigating Our Stock

cannot your Elm gmef you wears late that pek
thing about apanoO hanh od" dbn r how
must ph HA in hIab Of house rom buy OF
i i is h come
Also n gh IN p purchase h Y
he finest in B ZIG o 10
OF hp!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

throwing their victims limp body in
% the salt-iaden waters OF the irri-
cation canal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-08

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar FOR Sc. 276 4
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Sarazen Wins
Southern Open
Leo Diegel Second, Hutchinson
Third. Mcleod Fourth.
Winners Score 294.s

NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-Gene
sarazen. Pittsburgh. finished first
among the field of golfers In the
Southern open championship. whirf
ended late today Sarazen made
the seventy-two holes in 2s4. Leo
Diegel. of New Orleans. finished
second with score OF 302. Sara
zen took a $1,000 prize offered for
the winner of the tournament
The scores of other players were:
Jock Hutchinson. sos: Fred Mcleod.
313: Peter O'Hara. 3i2: William
Melhorn, 313: George TuTpie, 32S;
Tom Hughes, $40: Tom Lally, 316;
John Rogers. 31s; Harry Turpie,
329: w. J. Damen. 32s: Jack Adams,
asa; John Golden. as; Charles
Hilgendorf. 32S; Gurlickson. 31s;
Tom Boyd. 323: Boyd Mcdonald,
ais: Charles Hall, 32l; Alec Camp
bell. 322. and Jack Daray, 337.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Starting the New season Right.
It IL my belief that habit becomes
more firmly fixed and harder to break
in golf than In any other game.
This, I think, 10 due to the fact that
in most other games your opponent
figures largely in what you do.
His style may affect your style, and
as there are different opponents with
different styles there are frequent
changes.
But in golf you play your own
game without any outside interior
ence. You develop certain habits and
they become fixed. for you stin go
along playing your own game.
Unfortunately. not all the habits
developed by all golfers are good
ones.
There are many that must be
changed to bring about an improved
game, and as spring Is coming In
again now is the time to begin plan
ming these changes.
Faults to BE Corrected.
1t Is no easy matter for most
golfers TO. correct faults, for the
simple reason that under the spell Of
the game while they are playing they
frequently forget what these faults
are.
This applies to both star players
and poor players.
For example. l know Of at least
three fine amateur golfers who are
frequently beaten in tournaments by
players not near their class. Each
one of these has the same fault, that
Of hurrying the back swing and then
hitting too soon-espeeially under
pressure. They all know what the
fault is. but they forget about It In
a hard match.
Their one chance to get up where
they belong Is to make a habit of do
ing the right swing-in their cases 70
make a habit Of a much slower back
swing, a slight pause at the top and
more deliberate start on the down
swing.
This new habit isn't going to be de-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
.DEMPSEY.WILLS
GO UP TO PUBLIC
But Average Man in Street Is
Not Particularly Inter-
ested in Bout.

NEW YORK. March I-Even
though there Is just the flicker OF a
ire left under it. the smoke up"
of the Dempsey Wills fight is still
on. Dempsey added a little fuel to-
day with the sly words that he was
going to Europe next month re-
CARELESS OF what happens mean
while.
Paddy Mullins. Wills manager.
did his share of limiting that he
might challenge Dempsey in a day
or Soft II is necessary"
Having gone this far. all the pro-
sed bout needs il the public and a
promoter. Both will be landed after
a struggle.
Everything seems to be-if the
public wants il. Dempsey says he
will fight II the public wants II,
and Wills acts like an echo. Gov.
Edwards says the two can pound
each other in Jersey-"f the pub
lie wants it,"
public wants and the ticket office is
Jersey boxing commission says the
public doesn't want the bout and
the money back of the game seems
to be similarly inclined because po-
lice reserves have not been called
out to keep in line the crowds of
promoters battling to bangle bags
of coin before Messrs. Kearns and
Dempsey.
II "the public means the ordi-
nary man on the streets. the pub
lie" is not wildly agitated over the
question OF who Is the best fist
swinger in the world.
Most of the public" is too alb
sorbed in the hustle to feed himself
and his family to think of saving
up $50 to watch a few rounds of
battling under a hot sun for the
chief purpose of keeping Mr.. Demp-
sey in gasoline for another year.
II they wanted the fight badly
the "smoke-up' process now being
INDUCED in SO extensively would
not be worked up. when So many
statesmen" have to be employed
and so many advertising methods
resorted to, il seems that the
goods" offered are not so much
needed
NEW YORK. March 4.-Hsrry
Frazee. president of the Boston Red
Sox and prominent Broadway the
atrical producer, tonight offered
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champ
ion of the world. s350,000 to meet
Harry Wills for the title.
Frazee. who made the announce
ment before leaving to join his ball
club in the south, said Dempsey
could have all of the purse offered
and he would make separate ar
rangements with Wills.
He said he would stage the bout
in New York. Boston or Jersey City
on September 2, two days before
Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
LITTLE WILLIE POOH;
RIDES HANNAH TO
VICTORY IN WINDUPl
Great Interest in Union
Club Claiming Handi-
cap Today.

HAVANA. March t.-one OF the
largest crowds Of the meeting was
on hand at Oriental Park this aft
ernoon TO witness the deciding Of
an unusually well-nlled and evenly
balanced card Of six races.
The card was entirely a "claim-
ing" affair. none OF the races being
other than claiming. with moderate
purses. but as the meeting Is draw
ing near tho end. all the horsemen
here are getting anxious 20 annex
as many purses as possible. and for
that reason nearly all the events one
today's card was filled 20 the limit
The talent and the bookies spill.
even on the day, three favorites ana
three outsiders being victorious
The victory OF Darnley in the
fourth and Money I'm the firth was =
very popular. as the public played
both these horses down TO odds-on-
Both horses won as they pleased.
much TO the delight OF the large
crowd. Little While Pool displayed
great jockeyship in the closing
number when he rode Haman 10
victory. in a driving finish. coming
from behind in the stretch.
The Union Club Claiming Handi-
cap will be run tomorrow as
the fourth race. This event has q
a purse OF $4,000 attached to-
IL. and while the field is
a small one, yet there il much in
terest manifested among horsemen
quartered here as to the outcome.
The results:
First Race-Purse 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: fur
longs: Hullo. 1e6 CHUnD. TO /.
to 2, to s: Sir Jack. los tChsl-
mers). . TO /. s to 5: Thistle Bloom,
IS (McLaughlinD. 4 to s. Time: lis
is. Also ran: Blazing Fire. Peace
full star, Automatic Red. Kentmere,
Lieut. William J. Murray. Nike.
Hatrack and AcclamatIon-
Second Race-Purse. s7O0: claim
ing. 3-yesr-olds and upward: 6 fur
longs: Reliability, 100 CPenmsn)
even. ! TO S. to 8: Rameau. 49,.
(Hunt) TO 2. 6 TO 3: Riddles. IOS.
Kelsey 1 to T. Time. l:l4 Ia
winks. Jill, Catoctin. and Major
domo.
Third Race-sis furlongs: Swear
olds and up: purse. 500: Marion
Hollins. l02 (Brydges) 20 /. 10
2, 6 to s.: Currency. 100 CRobinson
to 3. to 6; Sun Rose. Io7 (PooleD
3 TO !. Time. 1907 as. Clark NJ
Bully Boots, Pittsburg. Sugrr Stint.
Peasant, Lee Enheld, also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year-ol and up:
mile and sixteenth: purse, $500:
Darnley. IFS (Dryer) TO 5. / to 5.
to i: Say when. ITO CBurnsD 90
4. 2 TO 1: Audrey =. lo7 CChalmersp
2 to 5. Time. l:Is 2-S. Lady Lovitt-
Incinerator. Fly Home, Burnley and
Stir Up. also ran.
, Fifth Racc-3-year-olds and up:
claiming: purse. 500; one mile:
Money, Ics CSchefel TO 5. TO 3.
to 10; wedEewood. 1Ol OPenms Nd
2 to /. TO 8: Diversity. 30 (Mc-
Laughlin) ] to 8. Time, l:4l. Tat
ting. Count Boris, Koran and Haran.
also ran.
Sixth Race-l-year-olds and up:
claiming: purse. 500: mile and hfty
yards: Haman. lO6 CPooD TO I.
I to .. to 5; MsysviIle 100 CPen-
mani 20 s 3 to s: OsCood. III
CMaiben to 10. Time. l:4l. Dolly
c. George w. ByrOne. Brynlimah.
All Vesina. Dolph and John J..
Casey. also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
lBuildqg UpIldur Game
By Edsren
az NzHeS%. 8117eS
Open COZ csa1gpion q the United States

veloped overnight It will take time.
but 1t can be done IL each one will
only make up his mind TO think the
matter over as he reaches the first
tee-and then keep on thinking about
II as he plays around.
II would not be a bad idea for each
one to ask some member Of the
match to watch his swing and call
attention to Its speed.
would suggest this spring that
each golfer when he starts out to
play START THE HABIT of swing
Ing back evenly and steadily. and OF
no: trying to hit too soon
He should make a habit of this
even In his practice swings. and
should think about Il as he reaches
each tee.
Once the habit is developed he will
then automatically swing at the right
rate Of speed and II will no longer be
necessary to think Of this particular
detail Of the swing.
From Last Year.
Each golfer in the country must be
able to remember certain faults from
last year that he wished to correct
but somehow he didn't
faults was stsndin1 100 Ter swsv
from the ball, falling into Il with the
weight too far forward.
Think or this when you hrst start
out BE sure that In addressing the
Dali your weight Is more upon the
heels than upon the toes-that the
mas maze a naoit OF keeping mis- BODY
II with the right elbow In fairly close
10 the body.
one or the main causes OF heeling
or siicing Is standing too far away
and so being forced to fall into the
ball on the down swing.
Nearly every time you do this you
will catch the ball up in the heel Of
your club.
You don't want to stand so close
that your swing is cramped, but most