davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

How about Mars" the wizard was
asked
Marconi laughingly replied. THAT re.
port about trying TO talk with Mars
arose from the brain of very imagi-
native person.
"All ever have said was that at times
in working on wireless, we become aware
Of waves. Of electrical disturbances that
come from no traceable source.
we don't know what causes them.
All we know Is that they make them
selves manifest. They certainly do not
give US the license to believe that they
come from Mars or any other planet
Certainly we don't know enough about
them to spend a lot Of money In try
Ing to trace them on the theory that
they come from intelligent beings Hv-
ing on another planet"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

also Is marshal of the
court. She thinks
she's the only wo-
man in the United
States holding down
such a job in a St.
preme Court.
Mrs. Lewis has to
call every session Of
the court to order.
Technically, she has
to make arrests, too.
but she's never been
called on to make
one.
If the court con-
venes and a quorum
isn't present, the
marshal has to hurry
out and discover the
hiding MIN ces of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Railroad Shops
Closed by Strike

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April S-Shops
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railroad at West Clinton and Falthhorn,
Ind. have been shut down pending set
Element of the mine strike, 1t was learned
here today. At the West Clinton shops a
few men were retained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Duncan Explains Undamped
and Damped Radio Waves

brations Of the phone diaphragm. 1t is
converted into audio frequency, which
the human ear can hear, by means of a
microphone transmitter such as en-
plOyed in land line telephony.
This converting process practically
changes the wave from undamped to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Above, Undamped Waves. Below,
Damped Waves.
damped and for their detection a crystal
or vacuum tube detector may be used.
Continuous or undamped waves are
generated by direct impulses, while
damped or discontinuous waves are gen.
Grated by alternating current.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

enough of the absent justices to make
q session possible.
Mrs. Lewis is a law graduate and has
been admitted to the bar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
JANE d.

DOeS he neip OF lnJuEe
JANE D
MY DEAR Jane.
1 THINK he Injuries.
80
But may be wrong.
AND ANYWAY.
1T ISN'T the minister.
ssS
so VERY much.
AS 1T is the paper.
THAT GIVES him space.
$50
AND MY experience.
sss
AS A newspaper man.
IS THAT the minister.
WHO INDUCES himself.
IN SENSATIONAL speech.
WILL KEEP 1t up.
80
ONLY JUST as long.
sSs
AS HE is permitted.
Fss
TO FIND his way.
INTO BIG headlines.
AND WHEN It happens.
HE'S DENIED these things.
Sss
HE LOSES interest.
AND DUETS down.
'ss
AND OF course l know.
80
1T ISN'T true.
THAT ALL OF them.
ARE OF this type:
But 1 do know.
THAT MOST Of them.
WHOM have known:
Run TO this form.
AND IT'S also true.
THAT MOST OF them.
WHO ARE Ike this,
HAVE WANDERED far.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Unusual Folk

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April s.
Mrs William Chesley Lewis. chief law
clark of the Surname Court of Oklahoma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

See that ye walk circumspectly, not as
fools, but as wise, redeeming the time
Ephesians 5:15-16.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

What is meant by redeeming time? It
is to fill the hours full Of the richest
freight, to fill them with the life of
thought feeling, action, as they pass by.
One moment of self-conquest, one good
action really done, yes, one effort to do
right, really made, has the seal Of time
put upon thames Freeman Clarke.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

LONDON. April s.-"America has
more amateur wireless operators and
owners than any other country. With
so many younsters growing up with
wireless, they will develop a desire TO
improve It and to widen It's scope. That
means America may be expected 10 add
widely in the next twenty years 10 our
knowledge and use of wireless.
The speaker was the Wizard Of Wire
less, the Ruler Of Radio himself Gugliel-
mo Marconi a senator OF italy decorated
by universities because he Is the one
who more than any other brought the
boon Of wireless 90 mankind On April
25. AIarconi Will be IS years ol1.
Marconl House, London. is n wizard 8
den. IN Marconrs office You see all
kinds Of wireless apparatus. In his
laboratories researchers are at work.
And in one black walled room an op-
orator presses a button, turns lever.
and you hear wireless waves zlzzing TO
all quarters OF the globe
The wizard himself IS well -GroOmed.
smooth shaven, black haired, anable,
with a decided sense Of humor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922, by Star Conn
BY IL. G. B.

Dear K. c. B.-What is your opinion
of the minister Of the gospel who INDUCES
IN sensationalism At our dinner table
we have argued the subject pro and con.
Does he help or injure?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
WIRELESS FUTURE
YET TO BE SEEN.

"1t is impossible" he said. "to pre-
dict how far wireless may be devel-
opcd IN the next few years. There Is
apparently no limit
To-day we ran send messages 1900
miles from London to Australia, and
that is about the greatest distance you
can get between practicable points on
this globe.
wireless telephony between Europe
and America Is technically possible right
now But It would require a very high
electric power which would make It very
expensive.
Experiments are being made looking
toward the manufacture Of telephone
Instruments which would not require
such high power. That viii cut the
cost OF operation.
THE practicahlllty Of wireless tele.
phony Is proved beyond question
Last summer. sitting In my wireless
room In my yacht in italian waters,
talked with London and Spain
when the radiophone is further de-
veloped. # Will give international bust
ness men, bankers and diplomats the
advantage OF direct contact and direct
speech.
1T would be far moro satisfactory
than cabled messages or than letters
You must never overlook the important
personal element that enters into actual
conversation, as against cold cables or
letters
"Thc most interesting everyday use
the density Of its population. the wealth
Of wireless telephony in the world is In
Holland The smallness Of the country.
and world-interests Of It's business men
have made practicable and profitable the
service we have set up there.
Every day in Amsterdam a young
man picks up the telephone and reads
Into II up the telephone and reads into
It the latest Amsterdam stock quota
lions and the financial news Of the
world as received there. About $50 per
sons In banks, business houses, shipping
agencies all over Holland have the wire
less telephone receiver to their ears
and get this message simultaneously.
Everybody who takes this service gets
an even break.
"Also everyday In Amsterdam a young
man reads into the radio phone an IN
tire newspaper news service to forty
newspaper offices all over Holland
1--WE have demonstrated also the easy
feasibility of wireless telephony between
London and Holland
"While 1t Is possible to listen In, the
hibitive Besides, methods are being per.
fected which will go so far to making
this extremely difficult"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

AS Puss Junior travelled along, he came
to queer little house at the foot of a
hill.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
COAL LACK RELIEVED.
1000 Cars Ordered Supplied l. q r.
to Aid South.

Atlanta, Ga.-Immediate relief Of
coal shortage conditions in southeast,
ern states was forecast by the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce officials
following the receipt Of telegram
from the national fuel administra-
tor stating that IL different railways
in the east have been ordered to sup
ply the Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road with 1000 cars to handle coal
shipments to this section within the
next ten days.
The action of the fuel administra-
tor followed meeting of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and city officials
here Friday at which the coal short
age was attributed to the lack of
railroad facilities In transporting
coal from the mines in Tennessee.
Virginia and Kentucky.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
BoYs CHARGED WITH
BURNING TWO HOMES
Arrested Near Ponotoc after being
tralled by bIoodhounds.

Hontotoc.-Frank Blaylock's resi-.
dence, five miles east of Pontotoc,
was burned while the family was
away. There was but little insuanrce
and the blow fell heavily on him as
he hadrrecently bought the home. He
was " y sure that the burning was
incediary but no clew could be found.
The following night Andrew Wealth
erly, close neighbor lost his new
barn with all of his corn and food
for his next years supply.
He was so sure that 1t was incen-
diary that he instructed Sheriff BlayA
loct to secure blood hounds at any
cost and tiy to trace the parties who
set the house afire. The neighbors
believed that both burnings were In
cendiary and were anxious to know
TOR sure as others feared that other
homes would oe burned.
The dogs were taken to the scene
Of the burning and soon took up the
trail. They followed where a place
was found where chickens evidently
stolen from the barn before it was
fired were picked, cleaned an washed.
From there the trail lead direct to
the house of one of the neighbors.
When the dogs reached this home.
they went direct to the portico In
front Of the house where some boys
we're standing and reared up and
placed their front feet on the boys
shoulders and afterwards lay down,
implying that their work was done.
The two boys, Watts Brothers, were
arrested by the sheriff and brought
to Pontotoc where they we're placed
under thousand dollars each.
There is much excitement in the
neighborhood. The houses burned be-
longed to two very prominent farm
ers, men who have been very popular
and public spirited.
The burnings occurred near Bank
head consolidated high school, about
five miles east OF this place.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
TO LAUNCH NEW
BONUS MEASURE
PLANS TO RENEW FIGHT AT Ex-
IRA SESSION.
TRY TO GET AROUND VETO
Believing Next Congress Certain to
Pass Bill, Republicans May sect
the Jump by Arranging 6o-
nus This Winter.

Washington.-Officials of the Amer
lean Legion insist opposition to the SOL
der bonus caused the defeat OF many
senators and representatives who
sought reelection. Those mentioned
as examples are Senators Calder, Free
linghuysen, DUPONT and France.
Although the vote in the present
senate stood, A to 2S on the question
of overriding President Harding's bo-
nus veto, immediate steps will be
taken to obtain reversal of that ver-
dict at the approaching short session
this winter. 1t has now become
known that Chairman Fordney Of the
house ways and means committee will
introduce a soldiers compensation
bill when the extraordinary session
convenes, Nov. 20, and request a con-
ference with the senate finance COM
mittee. This joint meeting will dis
cuss new methods of taxation to raise
funds for paying the bonus, thus obvi-
citing the objections which were raised
by President Harding.
Fordney and those cooperating with
him believe that If new bonus bill
meets these objections the president
will have to approve it. In this way
bonus legislation could be accomplish
ed this winter and without overriding
. veto.
A sales tax was the only source OF
revenue that was not objected to by
the president. Ii is assumed that
Fordney and his associates will bring
forward some new plan with the ex-
pectation that it may solve the prob
lem
A careful analysis of the senate as
1t will stand after March 4, next, indi-
dicates more than ga members who
will vote to enact compensation legis-
lation regardless Of the presidents 8
disapproval. If failure should follow
the efforts of Fordney and his associ-
ates during the coming extraordinary
and regular short sessions 1t seems as
sured that the bill will succeed when
the work of the Sixty-eighth Congress
II taken up.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Try Golden Rule sales.

Kosicusko.-The merchants Of Kos
ciusko some time ago employed G. r.
Lowe. of Neoho. Mo-, to como to Kos.
ciusko and explain to them the work.
ings Of the so-called golden rule sales.
They were so well impressed with the
idea that they have decided to give
the plan . thorough trial. The first
sale will be held Tuesday, Nov. Z.
The merchants of the town COOP
crate with one another in giving their
customers bargains, each store offer.
ing two bargains. The bargains offer
Cd by the stores are different, SO the
customer will have a large list Of
merchandise offered to him at bar
gain prices.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
SOv|ETS LOOK TO
GERMANY FOR LIFE
DECLARE THE CENTRAL POWERS
GOOD GROUNDS FOR GAINS.
/" PROGRESS IN AMERICA"
Results Of Bolshevik Propaganda Sub
ject of Boosting In Communist
Convention at Moscow-Ena-
land Disappointing"

Moscow.-For three days the Rus
sian Soviet showed the communist del
egates representing communism thro-
out the world how strong it was.
After overwhelming them with pa
rades of hundreds of thousands OF
troops-infantry, cavalry. tanks. artil-
lery newly motorized with Ohio tract
ors. marines, sailors and armed and
unarmed marines, sailors and armed
and unarmed workingmen's organiza-
tions, altogether about 1000, ,000-the
leaders at the first plenary session of
the third internationale at the Krem-
lin painted q picture Of communism ev-
erywhere.
1t was the annual review Of Boil
shevism throughout the world After
the delegates from a score Of coun-
tries had spoken M. zinovieff. secre-
tary of the third internationale, said !:
Il predict, owing to certain circum-
stances. that big uprisings will come
in Germany within a few months
Winter will see Germany undergo a
development in which communism will
deeply effect the nation
In America, according to the speak
er, reports from American delegates
showed dissension in the ranks Of the
radicals, with factional battles which
gave communism a hard row to hoe
but nevertheless, despite the hard
ships, communism has made good
progress
England was Disappointing. For rea
sons which he did not explain M. Zin-
eovieff asserted that communism was
judged to be stagnant there.
'sThe development there is very
very slow, in fact it is the slowest OF
any country in the world" he said.
Only once during M. Zinevieff's re
port was there applause. Deploring
the Italian situation, he suddenly pro
duced several sheets which he declar.
ed were the first illegal newspapers
secretly gotten out since the fascist
COUP Thereupon the audience
cheered.
Significant also were the reports on
the British colonies and dominions. 1t
was alleged that communism had
found great success in India during
the last year, that 1t was making head
way in South Africa and Australia and
that new party had been formed in
Egypt.
The report on Japan stated:
'The revolutionary workmen are
united and strong and the movement
is growing"
On the other hand, the situation in
Hungary was very sad" while In
France, Norway and Jugo Slavia there
was weakness on account of dissension
in the communist ranks.
Communisms hopes, therefore, said
M. Zinovieff, are in Germany.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Sells 1865 Bales Of Cotton.

Coldwater.-What Is thought to be
the biggest cotton deal in the history
of Coldwater, took place when e. P.
Coleman. Jr.. OF Sardis. bought lB5
bales belonging to the J. A. Moore
estate, and 20 bales from near rela-
tives of Mr.. Moore, making total of
1855 bales in one deal. the price peing
25c pound for the whole lot. More
than $4,000 was involved in the deal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
WILL CONTEST ELECTION.
Clark Files Notice In First Congress.
slonai District Of Georgis.

Atlanta, Ga.-Notice of contest of
the general election in the first Geor-
gia congressional district by Don
Clark. Republican candidate for the
House Of Representatives against r..
Lee Moore. democratic nominee. has
been filed with the state executive
department.
Clark asks recount of votes in
Chatham County, alleging irregulari.
ties on the part of election managers.
Clark received only few votss. nc
cords.x to returns from the district.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
CRIPPLED SHIP MISSING.
Coast Guard Cutter Reports Can't
Locate Sender Of Wireless Call.

Norfolk, Va-The coast guard cut
ter Manning reported by radio that II
had been unable to find trace OF a
steamship reported afire rs miles off
Cape Hatteras. The Manning was or.
dered to the ships assistance after a
distress call purporting to come from
the Munsooma had been picked up
at Langley Field.
The marine register listed no such
vessel and the Munsooma, which at
first was thought to be the shiE in
distress, was later reported at bal
timore.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Women's Clubs To Meet.

Kosciusko.-The Fourth District
Federation of Women's Clubs will
meet in Kosciusko on November 20
and 21. The district comprises ten
north central counties of the state
and the delegates to the convention
will include leading women from all
Of the towns and counties from Pick
ems to the northern boundary of the
state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Find Picture valuable.

Ogdensburg, N. Y.-Officers of the
Ogdensburg council, Knights OF Co
lumbus. were forced to remove the
painting OF the picture of Port OF Mes
sina' from the lodge room walls and
put it into safe place. Theft Of the
picture was feared, and the steady ad-
vance of curiosity seekers was to be
avoided.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Children Atts..k VIII.

Chicago.-A petition to annul the
marriage of their father to Mary Ella
Antwerp OF caducah, KY. has been
iiled by the children OF Henry w.
Churchill, who died las. July at the
age of 75. III an effort to break the
viii which bequeathsd $50.ooU 10 the
bride.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
BRUTE FATALLY SHOT.
Chicago Policeman Disposes Of Dan
gerous Moron.

Chicago.-Andrew Simon, aged Al,
a carpenter, was probably fatally shot
in a battle with policeman who went
to the assistance of woman Simon
was attacking. She was carrying a
young baby, but the moron tore it from
her arms and threw 1t to the pave
ment while he dragged her into va.
cant lot. Policeman Overdue. respond
Ing TO ner screams. attempted to arrest
Simon, but the latter attacked him
savagely with dagger made from an
,ld Ilie. After the policeman's revolv-
er had been knocked from his hand
he recovered it and shot Simon
through the abdomen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
NEWS AND VIEWS
From T The
STATE CAPITAL
By F. r. Birdsall

1t may be stated with confidence
that the supreme court ON Monday
next will hand down it's opinion In
the case Of State Revenue Agent
Stokes Y. Robertson against the fire
insurance companies OF Mississippi.
These are the cases on appeal from
the decree of Chancellor v. ]. Strick-
Ter in which said fire insurance COM
panies were penalized over $S,000.-
100000.
1t is understood that an effort was
made to get the decisions ready for
Monday. but on Saturday afternoon,
the clerk of the court, w. ]. Buck,
was authorized to announce that no
! decision was to be handed down last
Monday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
should spank Parents.

Chicago. of boys and girls
who participate in puppy love" esca-
pades should be publicly spanked,
along with their erring offspring. ac-
cording to Qudge Lawrence Jacobs Of
the Chicago boys coutr.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Peaches LEGAL Tender.

Riverside, Cal.--Citizens OF Hemet,
a small city of Riverside county, are
letting peaches pay their taxes.
The city owns q 40-acre peach or
chard. Profits from 1t were $4,000 this
year, which was not a particularly
died at his home here. He had been
year is expected to net the city e15.-
900, It Is said.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
BOYD Elected Senator.

Wilmington, Del.-The official can
vases Of the vote cast in Delaware
shows that Thomas F. Bayard was
elected over Senator T. Coleman Du-
pont. republican. for both the short
and long terms In the senate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Army Filler Killed.

Hartford, Conn-Lieut. John Blaney,
army fiicr from Mitchell Field. Long
'sland. vas instantly killed at Brain
ard Municipal Field here. while TAX
ing part in an airplane relay in the
Hartford aviation meet. His plane
struck tres.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17

VI Official circles in jackson do not
seem to attach any importance 10
talk of an extra session OF the legis-
lature and visitors from all parts of
the state say that the people look
with apprehension upon the calling OF
an extra session OF the legislature
not only from the angle Of expense,
perhaps running into hundred
Thousand dollars or more. with no
Scompensating results from a sitting
of that body.
1t has been pointed out that very
/ few extra sessions have been held
/ since the carpetbaggers were routed
1 In 1875. The records show that there
was no extra session called from the
e OF Governor Ames in 1876 until
tne entrance of Governor McLaurine
In 1896.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
VIII Meet At Chicago.

Chicago The question of union and
coordination of the nations transpor.
tation facilities-railways waterways
and highways-wili be an important
part Of the programme Of the fifteenth
annual convention of the Southern
Commercial Congress to be held here
November 20 to %.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Four Die In Explosion.

Corning, N. Y.-Four men we're khf-
ed and three injured as the result of
the explosion Of a locomotive boiler
at Moreland, 13 miles from here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17

Meridian, Miss.--Lauderdale coun-
tvs midwinter poultry show, which
will be staged at the courthouse, Dec.
and 8, is expected to outclass the
poultry show held at the Mississippi-
Alabama fair. according to Miss Kath-
crime StaIey. home dsmonstratior
agent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Mothar. Ar Entsrtalned.

Msrigold.-The Girls Highly club
entertained their mothers at moth
ers' and daughters banquet held to
acquaint the mothers with the fine
work OF the organization.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Her Hat Causes Murder.

Berlin Beaten by her husband be-
cause she bought new hat, Frau B ~
tina Lengholz waited until he slept an
then stabbed him to death.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
NOV. 20, LAUSANNE
CONFERENCE DATE
BRITISH WANT MORE TIME, BUT
FRENCH STAND FIRM.
MUssOLINl is NOT READY
Uncertainty Clouds ParIey as Eng
land and France Jockey for Posi-
tlon of Advantage--curxon
and Poincare Talk.

Lausanne.-Ismet Pasha and the
entire Turkish delegation to the peace
conference numbering 1S, have ar
rived here. They came aboard the
Orient express and drove to hotel
which was hedecked with flags. A
large crowd gathered at the station
to watch the arrival.
The American minister, Joseph g.
Grew, was in Lausanne and engaged
room for Rear Admiral Mark Bristol
and the American ambassador to
Italy, Richard Washburn Child, Mrs.
Child and himself, but he did not
know when the American unofficial
observers would reach here because
of the uncertainty Of the conference
plans.