davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Tigers Bunch
Hits and Easily
Beat Athletics
Heilmsnn Ce,s Eighth Home
Run Of Season and Neach
Makes Circuit Clou,
With Three on.

Detroit. Mich Juns o 80 Detroit
huneh,4 hrts Of HtGy ana Narfisoa
today and defeated Philadelphia, i
10 !. Fit.stt. holding the .Athlspss al
al ftssea H.ilnarn h1 his eighth
HON. run Of he wear ~ the tfth IN
nrrs and II N, e'sh,h \eaeh hi 'of
the rircur with me bases fail
--r..,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

A total OF more than 100 teams is
expected 10 enter the meet, which
is the second annual event TO be
staged by the National Collegiate
athletic association.
With al OF the Big Ten teams and
Missouri Valley squads lined up and
practiciag each day IL preparation
ior the contest. and teams coming
from New York. California, Texas.
Minnesota, the meet will be repre-
sentative Of the country and the WIN
ner will be regarded as the national
champion.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
CEICAEA

saa Error. NestfI Twp-bsss hits:
Sc-Cnk- 5ryt- Collins. Home run; Neu-
sal Sacrifice hit: Scott Dorhle PLAYS:
Scot - Pipp ~. J1-t IN bases: New
yr-E 4 Chicsrn. :. azsa or balls. on
Tsre- !: o.. Enyt. / struck out: By
Faha-- :. ny Huyt Ei-s. or FBbe-.
6 IL sunfnrs: OFF NcCHhe. none IN
inning Losing pitcher: FEAs-. Impr-es:
HldehrEn6 wilson and Chill Tins:
: Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

suzarnr-y-gun, weloh, ED. .l.
ZONES 90. Han-y. Cobb Iai, Neseh helI-
uurun t.t. cptshs~. Tllefts Errnrf'
F-urrv Cobb Two-hsre hita. pykes
Goth. Blue Three base hftss Jones. tohh'
wrirh HON. rum H-ilinGn Nssrh sac
rife. hlts: yeaehl Pilrtl., Cuisnn~ BEN
man poubI. plsys: yHrriEon TO Young
20 Hauser PiIi-ffe 10 Bassier 10 blus
Left on bases; Pk!ls delphis. il: Detroit
T. Bare on halls: Off HEsty, !. OF Fhr-
-sr = off pilette 4 Struck out BY
P.Istte & Eti,: or HEsty. IN IN
inutnet of. ysrrisnn. n innings. Hi
i,v pitched ball. Blue ana Cobh, by var
riEou: EauHer. by Ptllette Losing pitcher
TEEry Inlplres: Mo-isrtr. Connolly and
Iluesn. Time: 3:0n.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standings.
! csferttny'f Rcsnlts.

Boston :. s.. Louis. 4.
Pittsburgh a. Phiisdelph!6 ran.
Cincinnati a. Brooklyn. rain
Chicago a. New York. rain.
Todsy's Games.
s. Louis 81 Boston
Pittsburgh e. Phils dslphia
Cincinnati a. Brooklyn.
Chicago 81 New York
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Don't spend your week-ends II
Turkey unlsss they're strong. TURKS
are sai! relling ther own eigArets
snS wark Tourist stepping INTO
DIfdsns LES should use cruisers iof
gon6olss and have his American
money changed into rs equivalen;
IL foreign bullets
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

In iset, Russian currency Is only
steady money IN world. il never
rises above zero. That eliminates
!oreign mead walters ard jinriiashas
from tournaneu; and leaves Ameries
face 70 face with i,seh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

All vacationists are glad 70 SET
back home again, tired. busted and
angry. SO why not stay there m
frst place and get all three without
travelling
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

4 Score by innings:
mtfCsLpn -"'p
<. nu;, ...........G .Gs nGl nnl-b
surnrnary-Runs: DurAn, ORourke, To-
Gerber stsler. Jacobson. Williams
Frrr-s Ruei "a, EHe-he- Tvo-hase hits:
J Collins EIlerbs. Three-base hts: Ger
ba- SisIer Home runs: jacobson.
O'RuWks Stolen bases: Sisier, McMRnus.
Sacrifice hit: Gerber. Left on bases Bos-
ton :: ST Louis. :. Base on balls: Off
Peruock :. Struck out. By Fennock, ];
nv FULLERTON ! ny shucker, !. Hits Off
Psnneck Q IN innings; off Fullerton,
in ! inning. Losing pitcher PennocE-
Jupt-cs: NGItin and Evans. Time: l:4l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
"~ M nRH"
~ "eyr1MsmM III
. HtxS %ss. 8. 3
MnrDEeSnAIR 81 =
MTNDEoSpAIR s&Y41 -

AyJN thai al oar enensIes and
N their irienG, at iguflHs On
summer Vacations. you've sol
10 tNse'at Four schedule and md
3- vaa' places 70 AVOID tins sum
net
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Best 10 stay out OF Central Amer
ics until sun gets too hot ior revo-
lutions. Germany stuffs tourists
pockets so tull OF marks that he has
no room ior money. Iceland l. using
Russian rubles. which are worth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Our sraplanes and mountains
sreTt bad places iur children 10 get
,reckles and poison syy. bu, hotels
will soon he 20 crowded that guests
have 70 sleep on dumbWai;ets and
ca; vhea they get back home BY
time ynu get 9urseh loaded ~ with
cameras, tenn, rscqueis. sol; shoes.
spare tires and picnic accessories
vou've GOT 70 travel IN baggage cars
or pay excess taxes on your sPra'ned
holiday
C-tung down 10 statistical .ero-
city. you must conceoe that al
pleasant vacations are spen. Al home
in your porch hammock chaperoned
by your own crop Of saahle mosqu-
toes and luIlabieo by your own
eighi-dsy grsphophone-
All vacationIsts are glad 70 SET
back home again, tired, busted and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

aching lu Nrrwss and jus, ss vslu,
able IN MadsgANcsf.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
AMEKlC AN LEAGUE.
J esierday's EeSnltl

New York. 9: Chicago. :
Warrington. ?. Cleveland T.
Detroit. Il: Philadelphia. !.
s.. Louis, 3 Boston. .
7edsy's Gnmes.
Boston g. 81 Louis.
Washington Hf Cleveland
New York al Chicago
Philadelphia 81 Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

NEBRASKA STATE LEA6UE.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Wednesdays Race Entries


FIRST RACEFive and ons-hsf tur-
lsuss Purse s5no. Claiming. -Four
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

SECOND RACE-Five and ons-hst fur
lonEs Purse s5nb ClsininE
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Japanese are az peace with other
japanese. bu, three-dsy excursion
into China should be avoided unless
your passports are printed on sheet
iron.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Oakland 6: vernon &
san Francisco ?: Los Angeles. !.
Seattle, ., Portland. .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

There Sc some ht;it HOLIDAY
shooting .,i,i gong on IN Russia and
Ireland and you can get hrs'-class
Accommodations IN Spanish election
mote
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

FOURTH RACE-six furiongs Purse
1850, Ak-sa- Ben Queens plate
Three -.urfg nj
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Hastings ~ Norfolk.
Grand Island 81 Beatrice
Lincoln al FHirbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
BaSeBdlReSlll
6ndStdr1dir1QS

\ .-tefslass kesniis.
, 1922-05-19

Under the federal farm loan act
those charged with its administration
refused to make loans on lands with
in federal reclamation projects on the
ground that tho first lien OF the gov
eminent for construction charges
made It impossible for the owner to
give a first mortgage. except in cases
where the lands were improved to
such an extent that they could be sold
for more than the construction charge
In such a $ the amount loaned was
only half the excess value of the lands
rs appraised by tho board. This IN
effect amounted to a denial to the
vast majority OF settlers on reclama-
ton projects.
Floor Leader Mondeil. who has been
active in supporting this legislation
and through whose efforts the matter
was brought before the house for con
~sideratlon. successfully ovorcame the
opposition OF eastern ana southern
members who contended that the biz
not be passed. and convinced
n majority OF its necessity. Calling at
tention to the fact that settlers upcu
federal lands in reclamation projects
are required to make considerable i'm
provements, frequently running int
thousands of dollars. and that OWN
10 the government lien for construc
ton charges they find it difficult e
secure loans. except at a rather high
rate OF interest. Mr.. Monden said:
THE reclamation settler needs as
badly as any farmer does. even to a
greater degree than the average set
tier, the opportunity to make n farm
loan, but he has been unable to do
that heretofore. This bill MS now
amended provides that where under
the provisions of the farm loan act n
loan could other.l .se be made in view
of all tho circumstances. a loan may
be made Notwithstanding the govern
ment first don for construction
charge. 1t will enable the man who
purchased his land from an individual
and who is paying a high interest
charge to secure a loa ~ n lower rate
OF interest. It will enable the settler
who is upon the public and and who
has gone into debt for his improve.
mepts to secur a loan to carry those
improvements. The result of it will
be, as 1 SEQ it, not only to relieve the
settler tremendously but to make ii
easier for him to meet the government
obligations. because it enables him to
carry his other obligations at n lower
rate of interest than he now pays In
my opinion It will relieve the settlers
greatly Ind also aid in the collection
of the sums duo the governmet.
There is no why, having
adopted a policy intended to aid the
farmer by enabling him to secure n
loan at a low rate, a lower rate than
the ordinary rate in the irrigation
country, that opportunity should not
be afforded the farmer on the recla-
nation projects.
, 1922-05-19
MONTANA SAYS
CARBON BLACK
LAW IS invalid

HELENA. Mont. May 19-Declar-
ing unconstitutional chapter I25. ses-
sion laws OF 1921. the state uuIpreme
our in IN opinion by Associate Jus
tice Albert J. Galen asserts that re-
striction Of the Use OF natura gas for
making carbon black Is confiscation OF
property without due process OF law.
Natural gas. or oil, the court holds, is
real property. subject to the uses to
which the owner might put It and not
subject to such regulation by the state
As is provided for In the law COM
planned OF in the suit OF the Cos Pro
ducts company against Attorney Gen
eral W. p. Rankin to restrain him
from proceeding under chapter 1z5 or
1921.
, 1922-05-19
12-HOUR DAY IN
STEEL PLANTS
MAY Be REDUCED
Special Committee of Five to
Study Proposition With
View TO Abolishing
Long Hours.
WAsHINGTON

WASHINGTON. May Is.-The
~practicabnity of abolishing the L.
hour day throughout the steel indus
try OF the country VIII be studied by
a special committee OF five to be ap-
pointed from the industry at an early
late by Judge Ebert II. Gary. as
president Of the American Steel and
Iron Institute.
President H~arding's suggestion that
tho i2-hour work day be abolished for
the good OF industrial America was
approved In principle by the steel
manufacturers present without ex-
ception. Judge Gary stated after the
conference and they voted unani-
mousiy for tho committee i~nvestiga-
ton to determine its practicabillty.
The president stated, Judge Gary
said. that he "did not desire to inter
fere with tho natural and legitimate
progress of business nor to do any
thing except to assist industry to
, 1922-05-19
RADICAL DRIVEN
OUT Of LABOR
MEET IN IOWA
Archibald Incident Continues
to Occupy Attention of
Delegates at Daven-
port.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, May 19.-Del-
egates to the Iowa Federation of La
Dor convention today still were dis
cussing the incident late yesterday
when the convention was thrown into
an uproar by charges made against
James Archibald of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
who was driven from the hall. 1t
was charged that he sought to dis
rupt the miners union.
John Gay of Abba, secretary Of the
Iowa miners and a delegate, charged
hat Archibald had told delegates thai
the officers OF the miners union did
o have the confidence of the miners.
"He wants to start a one big union
or some such 1. W. W. organization"
Gay declared. adding that Archibald
was not a delegate. but wore a dele
gates badge by courtesy of the con
vention-
Cries of throw him out" followed
as Archibald tried to defend himself.
He finally gave up his delegates
badge and left the room.
According to Delegate James Lums-
don of ottumwa, Archibald had been
attempting to form an organization
called 1.-THE Justice Labor Union
valor Society of America"
, 1922-05-19

plaintiffs commended that the valua'
ton should not be higher than t22o
a ton. IL hat high.
Judge Kennedy upheld the reason
Ing by which the state board OF equal
i2tion had arrived at the 50 vSiua-
ton. this including the cost OF pro
ducing labor in the value OF the coal.
Tho dismissal of the suits mean that
the coal operators Of Wyoming viii
have to pay $4,000 of taxes they
sought to avoid
, 1922-05-19
FRISCO TAX RATE CUT.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10. - San
Fancisco's tax rate was fixed at
f3.44h by the county supervisors to-
day. The old rate was S3.47. The
now rate will apply on a budget carry.
ing f24.s92 900 in appropriations.
, 1922-05-19
Ran Equipment Mods Repair.

WASHINGTON. May Is.-Discuss-
ing some Of the present day railroad
problems before the house interstate
commerce commission, Howard FL
ilott. chairman OF the Northern Pa
chic railway board today estimated
that 1000 locomotives and 5000
freight cars were in such a state rs
to make repairs necessary.
, 1922-05-19

meet II possible what is apparently a
strong public sentiment"
In the course OF a fun and FREQ dis.
cussion OF the question. many OBJ
staeles to the abolition OF the I2-hour
day were pointed out to the president.
It was said and the steel men made no
commitments on tho proposal.
, 1922-05-19
Operation to
SaUe Life OF
Sentenced Man

ossINING. y. Y. May is-Butger
Warden, convicted OF Staying Henry
Werner at nion. n. Y. was taken
from tho Sing Sing death house today
and operated on for u appendicitis.
Prison physicians announced tonight
, 1922-05-19
OIL PIPELINE LEAKS.

KoEKUK, Iowa, May 1e.-On leak
ing from n pipeline southwest of Alex
andria, Mo-, and running to the Fox
river burned all last night. Today
the oil is burning on the surface of
the river.
, 1922-05-19
Dalton Trial
Jury Fails To
Reach Verdict

CHICAGO, May 1s.-The jury in
the second trial of Willie Dalton.
boy bank clerk, who stole s772. 600
worth of Liberty bonds, was dis
charged today after It had failed to
agree. The vote stood IL to ! for
conviction, it WAS announced.
, 1922-05-19
Federal LOANS OPEN TO FARM
OWNER UNDER us. RECLAMATION

WASHINGTON, May 19-(Special to The Tribune.)-
President Harding has signed what is known as the irripa-
ton district bill, which makes effective a law making If nos
sible for the reclamation farmer to receive the benefits of the
farm loans which have done so much to helm ta
agricultural and livestock interests of the west.
, 1922-05-19

hat the operation had been a success
and that Warden probably will have
recovered fully by the time he Is SEIZED.
uIed TO pay tho death penalty.
, 1922-05-19
CONCERNS MUST PAY TAX
OF So TON ON ALL FUEL MINED

CHEYENNE, wyo. May 19-(special to The Tribune)
Ar order was entered in the United States court for Wyo-
ming today dismissing the suit brought by the Lion and Pea
body Coal company of Sweetwater county to restrain the
of Wyoming from collecting taxes on the coal valuation
Of $500 a ton set by the state board of eaualiza.ion: The
, 1922-05-19
: The GOLDEN RULE Dept Store
$@n mRA7s@

A. d. Kelley, president OF the KEEL
ley Mercantile company of Cheyenne
is 4 business visitor in Casper today.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio, Va.
1880 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
II noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal,
followed by weather report and ship
1880 p.m.-Naval press news. Wave
length, 1850 meters.
NOF-Naval Air Station. Anaeostia,
ID. G. 1880 Meters).
Temporarily discontinued.
WWX-POst Once Department Q,160
Meters).
10 a.m.-Weather report.
1880 a.m.-Marketgram by radio
phone.
1880 pm. 2:15 PM. $3.50 pm, S
p.m.-Telegram marketgram on 1860
meters.
WMU-Doubleday yaHnI Electric Com.
pany (308 Meters).
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Music.
WJz-Newsrk. n. J. (seo Meter.).
Every hour. IL am. to 6 p.m.-Mu-
sical program.
IL am, IL noon. 3 pm, and 1901
p.m.-Wfather forecast. ,
2:05 p.m.-Shipping news.
9:25 p.m.-Time signal
IL noon and p.m.-Agricultural re-
ports.
z; pm. Man in the Moon"
stories for children (c) Newark Sun
day Call. --
1880 pm.-"Radio Control Of Auto
mobiles" by Edward Glavin.. A. NJ I.
r. E., who is now giving a demon
stration of his radio controlled tor
pedo auto at the New York Hippo
drome.
7:4S pm. - Agricultural Esu-
mates" by William H. Stanton, bu-
reau of markets and crops. New York
state.
8 p.m.-Concert by the New York
Conn Company; all of the artists are
/ known from coast to coast. The pro-
gram: Joseph Smith and his orches-
ira, will play 'Lo-La-Lo." '.Doo Dab
Blues" and Every Day." Benne Hen
ton. saxaphone soloist. Philadelphia
/ Symphony Orchestra. will play Ian
ette'' and "Lavsrne." The All Star
Singing Trio. furnished by Irving
Berlin, will render Granny. You're
My Mammy's Nanny" and "Just a
Little Love Song Charles Randall.
trombone soloist. will play "Oh Dry
Those Tears" and "Randalrs Own Sc
lection" Earnest Pechin. Americas s
foremost cornet soloist, will render
several solos. which wilb be an
nounced by radio.
8 p.m.-Literary hour by promi-
nent authors from the Scientific
| American. The outlook and Harper's
Bazaar. The authors and their sub
jects will be given by radio telephone.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
INDUCTIvE REACrANCE.

Inductive reactance is an import
ant thing to consider in an alternat-
ing current circuit, particularly
radio circuit A coil of wire has the
property of self-inductance because
a magnetic field is created around 1t
when a current Of electricity flows
through it. II there is coil in cir
cult through which direct current
flows the current strength is the
same as when the coil is stretched
out into a straight wire. But If the
coil is an alternating current circuit
and the electrical pressure is the
same as was present in the direct
current circuit the current strength
will be considerably increased IL the
coil is stretched out into a straight
wire. This shows that there must be
a resistance effect caused by the coil
in the case of the alternating cur
rent circuit. That Is. coiling the wire
has no effect upon direct current, but
does upon alternating current.
Now when an electric current
changes in value constantly, as does
the alternating current. there Is an
electrical pressure or electromotive
force created in a coil which acts in
Evening star., 1922-04-14
For EASTER WEEK OMY

These Suits are strictly handtalored by Rochesters
leading manufacturers guaranteed virgin woodland
you are assured Of perfect fit or your money back if
you say so.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

another type Of reactance caused by
condenser, in circuit. There is no
loss of energy in the circuit because
OF fnductive reactance. and, there
fore. 1T cannot be considered as an
actual resistance. 1t can. however. be
measured in terms Of an actual re-
sistance. That is, inductive react
ance can be measured in ohms. AL
though there is no energy lost due to
inductive reactance, IL it is Increased
at any time the applied electrical
pressure will also have to be increased
II 1t Is desired to maintain the same
current strength.
It must be remembered that in
ductive reactance opposes the flow Of
alternating current, but has no effect
upon a steady direct current. II some
thing were available to neutralize
the effect of inducrance the inductive
reactance could be nullified and
would not AFFECT tho resultant cur
rent strength.
1nductive reactance increases with
an increase of either inductance or
frequency and vice versa.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
New Apparatus and Devices
ssssssSBy Ralph Brown, Radio EngineersSSs$$sSS<

under the screws without the aid Of
the little metal pieces. Spade termi-
nails or loops can be just as easily
used, and soldering of the connections
10 never required. The plug and con-
Meeting screws are placed in one-half
Of bakelite shell, after the connec-
tiorfs have been made. The other
half Of the shell is then placed on
top of the first half and a holding
screw driven home to hold the two
halves together. This holding screw
goes into q brass collar and does not
come into contact with the electrical
circuit at any time. A tie cord can
be looped around a little button to
relieve the strain on the connectors
II desired.
The plug is very we'll made through
out and is really universal in the uses
to which 1t may be put.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
A UNIVERSAL PLUG.

= Most cabinet radio receivers ara
equipped with jacks and require a
plug to connect the head telephone
receivers or cloud speaker" into III
circuit. In the case Of the receivers
there are metal tips on the two free
ends Of the cord. but in the case OF
the loud speaker" it is often neces-
sary to use a connecting cord, which
has no tips,
In the plug illustrated. either tho
cord with tips or the one without
can be quickly attached to the plug
and will be securely held, Two bind
ing screws and two little metal pieces
near each of them hold the tips firmly
while the plain wire can be secured
Evening star., 1922-04-14

named as defendant in an Injunction
proceeding brought by Mrs. Grace P.
Hieston against the National City
Bank of Chicago and the United
States marshal
Mrs. Hieston. through Attorneys
Dan Thew Wright and Philip Ershler,
seeks to prevent the bank from is
Evening star., 1922-04-14
|RADlO EXPLAINED
By T.. II. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. XMc.A. RADIO ScAooL

the opposite direction to the pressure
applied from the current source. The
back pressure or Counter electromo-
tive force" as it is called, Is acting
SO long as alternating current flows
in the circuit. Also. 1t has the effect
of a resistance upon the current
strength and may be called an "ef-
fective resistance" The name given
to this effective resistance is. how
ever, "reactance" or "inductive re-
actance," to distinguish it from
Evening star., 1922-04-14

suing a writ of execution attaching
her real estate for a judgment Of $17.-
asks that Marshal Snyder be enjoined
from attempting to levy the writ on
her property. Mrs. Hieston claims
that her property is exempt from at
tachment
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SNYDER NAMED IN SUIT.
New q. s. Marshal Already De.
fendant in Injunction.

Edgar c. Snydr. the new United
states marshal for the District of CO.
iumbfa, has discovered that the new
JOB Is not altogether a bed of roses,
but Is sometimes bestrewn with liti-
cation. Before he had been twenty
four hours in the position he was
Evening star., 1922-04-14
ASSIGNED TO CRUISER.

Capt Joseph K Taussig. attached to
the receiving ship at Philadelphia, has
been assigned to the command Of the
cruiser Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-22
BUILDING BOOM STARTS.

4 From all parts of the country come reports
Of the recovery of building and plant construc-
ton, which is Americas key industry The
building program which has been delayed since
the war period involves from IS to 20 billions of
dollars. Our activities and resources" says
of the great contractors of the United States.
are certain to be unlocked by resumption of
construction everywhere"
Every form of industry is involved in the
construction plans, approximately nine-tenths
of all the iron, copper and zinc and 95 per cent
of all the lead produced in the country are con-
suned in construction. Under normal conditions
it absorbs about half the countrys annual ac-
emulation of capital and at least three-fifths
of the proceeds from new financing. The same
authority says that through the indictment of a
few of its members, having New York City in
mind, the whole country stands indicted, and
yet, until it resumes its fruitful functions, the
very handspring of this country's prosperity is
broken.
If one glances about the region nowadays,
he will discover how true is this analysis of con-
ditions. Already the signs of building boom
are apparent and within the next year it is be-
lieved hundreds of thousands of dollars will be
invested in construction enterprises