davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
HUBBY M HIGH POWERED CAR AND
 ARMED Wl7H GUN CEASES EZOPERS
Beats Train to Station But is Disarmed By Police
 Clandestine Lover Spends Night in Cell.

Louisville, June 2o,--Coakley Howe, whose wife ran away with his farm hand, raced train from New Haven, Ky. to Louisville, in his automobile last night and beat the train.
 He was disarmed by the police, but at his suggestion they met the train for him and arrested the farm hand, Bray. and Mrs. Irene Howe.
 T prayed -four hours to find out whether 1t would be a sin to kill you"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW

New Britains Biggest Bargain Day is on the calendar for tomorrow It IS to be day of days for the shoppers of this city and neghborng towns and the merchants have made preparations to handle the crowds that bound to be attracted to the trading section by the bargains that will be offered.
 All stores participating in the Bargain Day and there will be attractive offerings in almost every item the housewifes list dollar will long way tomorrow Counters loaded with bargains all along the street prices having been cut to the bone for this big sales Real values are being offered in practically all stores and thrifty shoppers will save money by trading tomorrow.
 Read the advertisements in this special Bargain Day edition of the Herald Get down town early The early shopper will be winner tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Ossinins. x. r, June 20.-Charles C.roer, murder who escaped from Sing Sing prison Sunday night was cap tured today at Harmon. three miles north c, the prison.
 Greer hid ;.oreatr the prison guard s.anG since quitting his cell Sunday cifarncor. Iuards. ;oined by work CTS on Hcaray estates ard farmers rom tsc surrounding countryside, had nccn searcnipy Inc vicinity for him.
 Jlid Under Grnnd Stand
 Climbing up aa3er the roof on Sum dsy Greer. who WAS Il rusty. Tatc 1Ne the guards outside the walls shrouga . hoit ia the roof as they spread out to hun. for him. Then ne slipped down :,;c stairs 10 the athletic Acid ard bid beneath the granis'and. yrAe he remained rn:!l [ o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
CONNzCTWHO ESCAPED FROM
 SING SING SUlNDAYCAP7URED
Hld Under Prison Grand Stand Until This Morning
 Caught Trying to Hop Freight

this morning By that time he thought the scarchers would have spread far away from the prison to leave the immediate vicinity open. So he climbed the front fence, still dressed in his prison suit, and dropped into the waters of the Hud- son
 Tried tc Hop Train.
 Making his way from hiding place to hiding place in swift dashes, Greer finally reached the tracks of the New York Central where he waited be- hind bushes until he coudl "hop 9 train"
 lie was seen by Harry E. Harp who brought about his capture by offer ing to help him catch train.
 Guards were summoned and Greer was placed in solitary confinement. He now faces an additional sentence O; five years for jail breaking.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
FREED FROM JAIL
 TO SUPPORT WIFE Bridgeport EmbeZzler Released
 When Family Is Destitute SERVED ONE OF 12 MONTHS Nicholas Horvath Was Originally Convicted For Appropriating Money Given Him For Transfer To Foreign Countries.
SERVED ONE OF 12 MONTHS

Bridgeport, June 20. = Nicholas Horvath, druggist, who also did q banking business in transferring funds to foreign countries was releas- ed from county jail today after serv- ing one month of a years sentence for embezzement His attorney said that Horvath's wife and four children are in need and if he can help them by being outside the jail on probation, 1t would be better than having him locked up.
 He said that Horvath was not a bad fellow; he had done wrong and had had his lesson. and will have an opportunity to work out his own sal vation." He also said that he felt as- sured that Horvath's creditors had sym pathy for him and would accept the composition offer.
 No Excuse, Says Judge
 Hsrvath was sent to jail on May 1s. Abe szeman charged him with stealing $550. Judge Maltbie said that even if restitution had been made there was no excuse for the stealing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Pearson Sends Circular Letter to all Employees Who Would be Affected By Strike
MAY TEND
 TO REVIVE BUSINESS

New Haven, June 2o.-A circular letter which President E. J. Pearson has had distributed to all employees of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and which reviews at some length conditions on the system as affected by rulings of the U. S. Rail- road Labor Board was made public today.
 MT. Pearson at the outset says.
 Current newspaper reports indi- cate that strike ballots are being dis tributed as result of the revised working conditions and reduction in wages recently awarded by the U. s. Railroad Labor Board covering employees engaged in the maintenance of ways and maintenance of equip ment department
 Blames Military Caste.
 MT. Pearson adds, after reference to the scope of federal regulation:
 The economic readjustment that is now taking place in America and throughout the world is resulting from a belief on the part of the kaiser and his military caste that they could win the war"
 After explaining readjustments Mir. Pearson says:
 Theory of Trade Revival.
 The reductions in rates were made in hope and belief that business as a whole was waiting for them in order that it might drive ahead upon some basis of cost, which might be re- garded as reasonably permanent for some time to come. If this theory of reductions is correct the readjustment to be made on July 1 will result in a material benefit to workers generally and industry will revive and start in motion again, those industries so es- sential to the comfort, we'll being and economic existence of all"
 Asks Careful Consideration.
 President Pearson submits figures IS to operations on the New Haven system comparison of rates of pay in other industries as compared with the lew rates ca the railroads and an lnalysis of the present and recent | ,osts Of living in light of the other | ets of figures submitted He asks | he employees 10 make a careful study | ,t his letter.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
HARD LABOR FOR LIFE
George Straub, Confessed Slayer of Alice Mallette, Gets Sentence in Jackson Court.

Jackson, Mich, June 20 (By As- sociated Press) George Straub, con- fessed slayer of Alice Mallette, welfare worker, pleaded guilty to first degree murder in the Jackson county circuit court this morning. He was sen tenced to solitary confinement at hard labor for life in Marquette prison.
 An advance guard of state police mounted on motorcycles screeched its way out of Lansing early this morn ing to clear the road for the heavily armed detachment which returned Straub to Jackson. The prisoner was carried in car with half a dozen state. police armed with riot guns. He was preceded by another car loaded with state police and was followed by still another equally well armed.
 AS the convoy approached Jackson it was met by detachment of mount ed state police.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Declare They Will Tell
 "the People "the "Real
 Facts" About Fivver
 Kings Offer
1nsinuate He Has No Seri- ous Intention of Manufac- turing Fertilizer But Will Make Other Products.

Washington, June 20.-Henry Ford's offer to purchase and lease the governments power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was attacked today in report to the house prepared by Representative Kearn$ republican, Ohio, and signed by Representatives Morin, Penn; Parker, New Jersey; Crowther. New York; Frothingham. Mass, and Ran sley, Penn, all republican members of the house military committee.
 The report declared dissatisfaction with opinions already presented to the house by other members of the com mittee and announced that the sign CTS were determined to tell "the peo- pie" the real facts about Muscle Shoals and the so-called Ford offer"
 Expect Eight Signatures.
 Representative kearns said Repre- sentatives Parker and Frothingham signed the report although they pre- viously had endorsed another minor ity opinion. He expected two other committee men would sign later, he said, making a total of eight repub- ncan signatures on the report.
 Declaring the belief that ''the coun- try little understands what it is that MT. Ford is offering to do. or what. if anything he is offering for this great plant" the signatories first denounce what they describe as lone of the most insidious propagandas that the nation has witnessed for many day"
 Many Are Misled.
 rf.~,, <be CorS adyorofee fhe report says, are honest and conscien- tious but have been misled as to the facts. In this connection it points to the provision by which fertilizers would be manufactured and says that despite persistent reports that he will compel the fertilizer manufactur- CTS of the country to sell their prod net at one-half of what they are now selling it' Mir. Ford does not agree to make fertilizers at all unless he can make them with a profit to him self"
 The committee men declared this ia hollow promise made to enlist the support of the farmer and not founded on any fact either contained in the contract or existing outside the contract ana CNd1Se LHdt pTopd-- eandists fail to tell the people that "the principal business of MT. Ford should he get this gigantic plant would be the manufacturing of other articles which he would be allowed to sell at any price that he might see fit"
 What Public is Told.
 "The only thing that is kept before the public" the report continues lis that he is to make fertilizer and sell it cheaply to the Farmer, only charg' ing for himself profit of per cent on the production. No one has ever how he could make fertiliz- CTS and sell them cheaply or what means he would employ. The bold claim is made and congress and the country must take the statement as absolute truth or be forever con- demned by this crowd of wicked pro- 
 The properties for which Mir. Ford offers the government $5,o00,000 the report says already have cost the gov ernment sS5,4S7,900.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
TROLLEY HITS AUTO
Danbury Accident Results in One Death and Two Other Men Are In- jured.

Danbury, Conn, June o0.-John Fisher cook, 3S years old, died in the Danbury hospital early today from injuries received when an auto- mobile in which he was riding was struck by trolley car at a grade cros- sing between this city and the Dan bury fair grounds late last night. His skull was fractured and one arm sev- cred. William Sweeney another oc- cupant of the automobile, is in a ser ious condition. It is believed that his skull is fractured. John Woycik owner and driver of the car, was less seriously injured. The party was re- turning to the city from Lake Ken osia and failed to observe the ap- preaching trolley car as they reached the crossing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
REPUBLICAN PHALANX FIGHTS
 ATTEMPT TO PERMIT FORD TO TAKE MUSCLE SHOALS LEASE
BABE RUTH AGAIN
 SUSPENDED FROM
 PLAYING BASEBALL

Chicago, June 20. (By Asso- ciated Press) Babe Ruth to- day was suspended for three days by President Ban Johnson of the American league for the altercation in yesterdays Cleve- land-New York game which re- suited in Umpire Dineen putting the home run slugger out Of the contest after he had disputed decision on Nunamaker of Cleveland at second base.
 Ruth was out of the game at the start of the season as a re- suit of a suspension by Baseball Commissioner Landis and re- gently was given a one day lay off and a fine by MT. Johnson for an argument with an umpire at New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Howe told Bray. land I found out that 1t wouldn't. intended to send ten bullets into your body. but the police wouldn't let me. I promise you that If ever see you again will put you out of existence, suggest that you join the army or navy and stay away for life."
 Bray sought refuge in a cell for the night and then departed from Ken lucky while Howe and his wife re- turned to New Haven today.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
FAMILY BUTLER FINED
Servant In Prominent Greenwich Family Assessed S20O For Selling Liquor He Got in House.

Greenwich, June 20. - Edward Titus, butler in prominent family here was fined s2oo and costs by Judge Mead, today for selling liquor. Here is what the police say happened: :
 Titus found a quantity of whiskey sherry wine and gin, of -Nolstead days, in the attic of the house in which he was serving as butler. The liquor had been stored there It was worth about s1,ooo. Titus is said to have sold considerable of it.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
PAY DEPT. OF RULE SHOP ONLY CONTRIBUTOR TODAY

The pay department of the Stanley Rule & Lever corpora ton was the only contributor to the Fresh Air fund today. The total amount now subscribed to The Herald is s1s7,71. There is a possibility of the common council taking action on reso- lution to appropriate S1oo of city money at tomorrow nights meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
BONUS DRIVE FAILS.

Washington, June 2o,-An effort tc get the soldiers bonus bill before the senate today failed the senate adopt ing, 51 to 22, motion by Senator Watson. republican. Indiana, to lay or the table a motion by Senator Walsh democrat, sssachusetts, to displace the tariff bill with the bonus.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
MAY CUT POSTAL RATES.

Washington, June 20.-The admin istration has under consideration a decrease in second class postage rates it was said today at the White House. Considerable discussion was given to the subject at todays cabinet meeting and President Harding and Postmast- CT Gen. Work are inclined to believe that at least a part of the increase in the second class rates made dur ing the war should now be removed.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
HONORARY DEGREES.

Northampton, Mass, June 20,-The honorary degree of doctor of humane lege today upon three Smith grad uates President William Allan Neil son conferred the degree of bachelor of arts upon 496 seniors.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Lewis May Be Opponent
 Of GOmpers in Election

Cincinnati. June 2o.-Organization politics again came to the front today when a movement got under way to bring out John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America as a candidate contesting the re-elec- ton of Samuel Gompers as president. The move against Mir. Gompers' re- election was considered at a meeting of the officers of several railroad unions.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
D. OF A. NAMES OFFICERS
Martha Washington Council Elects Etta Miles As Councillor-Delegates Are Selected.

Martha Washington council, Daugh- ters of America, held it's regular meet ing last evening in the Jr. o. t. A. NJ. hall, when the annual election of officers took place Those who were elected are as follows;
 Councillor, Etta Miles. associate councillor. Anna Norton: vice-council- or, Lillian Winger; association vice. councillor, Mary Sunburn; recording secretary, Hilda Rose; financial sec retary, Gertrude Twiss; treasurer, Lillian kellar; conductor. Mary House; warden, Elsie Schoheld: in side sentinel, Emily A. Blakely. Grace Harrison was elected dele gate to attend the National Council and Cora Beale named alternate.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
FOUR FARMHANDS KILLED.

Wichita, Kas.. June 2o.-Four har- vest hands. the eldest 22, were run over by a train and killed near here early today. They were part of the general movement to the east. This movement embraces job seekers rang ing in age from school boys to old
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
VIM. STEPHAN, ACTOR, DEAD.

Cincinnati, June 20.-William T. Sheehan, actor, died at his home here last night. For 35 years Mir. Shee- han was stage manager and took comedy parts with Joseph Murphy in the presentation of Irish plays. He was 64.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
REPUBLICANS GAIN IN PRIMARY RACES
Hale Wins Easily in Maine Con-
 test for U. s. Senator
KELLOGG WINNER IN MIN.
In Bay State Mccall Makes Known His Decision Not to Seek Nonatna- tion Against United States Senator Tndpe

tion Against United States Senator Lodge.
 Portland, Me. June 2o.--senator Frederick Hale, republican, without making personal campaign won an easy victory in the state primaries yesterday. The vote cast for him was larger than the total for his two op- ponents former Congressman Frank E. Guernsey, and former State Sena- tor Howard Davies and his plurality over Guernsey was nearly 10000. Davies ran poor third.
 Republican Governor Too.
 In another three-cornered contest Governor Percival P. Baxter, republi- can. was renominated for a second term, by plurality of 25.oo0 over John Deering, with Leon F. Higgins trailing.
 Senator Hale carried all but two counties and all but three of the cities. Guernsey carried his home county, Piscataquis and the adjoining Penobscot county and the cities of Bangor, Brewer and Lewiston.
 In Portland, the largest city, the senator's vote was 2,1o0 greater than the combined vote of his opponents. Governor Baxter lost only two coun- ties. Penobscot to Higgins and York to Deering with the possibility that Higgins might nose him out in Han- cock county when the last returns were in He carried all but four of the 20 cities, Huggins carrying Ban- ing carrying Saco. All of the candi- dates carried their home towns The total vote, partly because of heavy rain, was light.
 Women Vote First Time.
 Women voted in the primaries for the first time in this state although they participated in the election in 1920.
 It was the second defeat of Guern- sey for the senatorial nomination. and for Deering for the nomination for governor.
 Woman on Democratic Ticket
 St. Paul. June 20 (By Associated J.. major republican contests apparently determined interest in the Minnesota primary turned today to the race Mrs. Anna Dickie Olsen made for the iemocratic senatorial nomination. Re- ports available early today showed her In nip and tuck contest with Thomas J. Meighen, one of her two opponents and it became evident that he outcome would be in doubt until many more precincts had reported.
 Republican vtctors.
 denomination of Senator Frank Kellogg, Governor A. S. Preus and ,ther republican state officers with he possible exception of Clerk of the Supreme Court was indicated in re- ports from 200 representative pre-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
BLAMING KAISER FOR WAGE
 CUTS, N. H. ROAD PRESIDENT
 SAYS THEY ARE NECESSARY
WANT CONTRACT AWARDED
Board of Park Commissioners Will Submit Proposals on Park Develop ment to Common Council.

ing of Memorial field and dredging of Willow Brook in the Willow Brook park, at cost of $44,000, to the Davison Construction company, will be recommended by the board of park commissioners at tomorrow eve
 ning's session of the common council.
 When the brook is dredged and other minor changes made, it will be nece ssary to re-enforce the bridge at Towers corner. This will be done by the board of public works. The board has already communicated with the state in an effort to secure part payment on the job, the bridge being on a highway cared for by the state,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford. June 2O.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Continued unsettled. probably without rain tonight and We'd nosday: moderate temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
Republican Victors.

denomination of Senator Frank Kellogg, Governor A. S. Preus and other republican state officers with the possible exception of Clerk of the Supreme Court was indicated in re- ports from 200 representative pre-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

(Continued on Page 21).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-20
Lesson No. 80
LtSSOW NO- 90
RECEIVING TUNERS-THE HON
EYCOMB" COIL


RECEIVING TUNERS-THE HON
EYCOMB" COIL
The construction of single layer
coils for reception of long wave-lengths
necessitates coils of large mechanical
dimensions. To overcome these ply
steal disadvantages, coils may be so
wound as to provide the necessary
amount of inductance needed to con-
form TO long wavelengths, and at the
same time afford the advantages Of
comparatively small dimensions.
A type of tuning coil, widely used in
receiving circuits, is known as the
"Honeycomb" coil, and consists of
multilayer coil in very contact form
so designed as to function with low
energy losses.
These coils may be constructed in
units, each with a prescribed number
of turns, and the various sizes so de-
signed as to present range in wave
length between 200 meters and $4,000
meters
The coils may be wound with solid
wire or with a stranded conductor
such as "Litzendraht" or "Litz" wire,
a. IL - tOHlillOIAN hllONlls III lAlt NAOA~
nary type of coil with several layers.
other than the hOneycomb type, the
capacity effect between turns causes
considerable loss of energy. The me-
chanical arrangement of the windings
in the hOneycomb coil is such that one
layer crosses the preceding layer at
an angle, which reduces the losses, due
to the capacity effect, to a minimum.
A certain type of honeycOmb coil
has an inside diameter of two inches,
an outside diameter ranging from two
and one-quarter inches to four and
one-half inches, and width of one
inch.
An extremely flexible regenerative
set may be developed by the use of
three honeycomb coils in a three coil
mounting in conjunction with a vac
uum tube detector One Of the coils
is connected in the primary circuit,
another in the secondary circuit. and
third connected in the plate circuit
and used as n ticker COLI. By this
arrangement an inductively coupled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-20

In this inductive regenerative cir
cult one of the honeycomb coils (L-D
is connected in the primary circuit
and shunted by the variable condenser
(C-D. Another coil U-2), shunted
by the variable condenser (C-2), is
connected in the secondary circuit be-
tween the grid CO. and the filament
CD and the remaining coil (L-3) is
used as the "tickler" coil and is con-
nected between the plate (P) and the
positive terminal of the "B" battery.
If coil of % turns is used for CID,
q coil of 35 turns for (L-2), and a coil
of so turns for (L-3) a range of
wavelengths up to 515 meters will be
obtained. thereby including the wave
lengths used by amateurs and the $50
meter wavelength on which is radiated
the popular "broadcasting" features.
In this circuit coupling is varied by
swinging the primary coil Old and
the intensity of the signals is regu-
lated by adjustment of the "tickler"
coil L-3).
BY proper selection of other combi-
nations of units containing a greater
of turns. the receiving set is
easily adjusted to the longer wave
lengths
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-20

try it, so did. All my pains and weak
ness are gone. my stomach is all right
and | do my work at home and also work
for Swift's Packing Company. recon-
mend your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may publish my letter
as testimonial. Mrs. LULU LUCAS.
lisa Vandevcnter ST., st. Louis, No.
Again and again one woman tells an
other of the merit of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if you
are suffering from such troubles. Mrs.
Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta-
bic Compound and her letter tells you
what it did for her. Give Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-20

serves, and syrups. !,
Group 3. Butter, cream, oils and
fats such as lard and bacon. =,
The first food group is especially
concerned with building and regu-
lating material. We depend for our
protein food chiefly on the second
group. The milk and cheese in this
group are also the most important
sources of lime. The third group
furnishes starch, the cheapest fuel
material. From this group We. also
obtain more than one-third of our
protein The fourth group furnishes
sugar, fuel food and desirable for
flavor. A good deal of sugar is
found in the vegetable and fruit