davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
FOREST WEEK IS
SET ASIDE, MAKE
ARBOR DAY PLAN
President Harding Issues Proc.
lamation - Observance
on April %.

A proclamation designating this
week Forest Protection Week and
Saturday. April % the golden ami
versary OF Arbor Day, has been is-
sued by Pres't Harding. 1t is as
follows:
Whereas, the protection and per
petuation of our forests are vital to
our continued industrial welfare and
national strength, and TO our indi-
vidual health. comfort. and pros
perity, and
Whereas a period Of so years has
passed since, an April, 1879. there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
RADIO PRIMER

ALTERNATING ENT-
This IS a current whose direction OF
flow and whose magnitude is being
constantly changed. or. simpler
IL is a current that periodically
changes its direction Of flow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19


DETECTOR.
from the top of the upper. Then
tightly compress the two packets
between two small boards with the
lead from each extending out far
enough for connecting purposes.
Another Type.
Another and simpler. but not
quite as durable. fixed condenser
may be made by taking two pieces
Of tinfoil, two by four inches. and
three pieces of paraffined paper, 3
by 10 inches.
Lay out alternately. Run a fine
wire from each piece OF tinfoil and
then tightly roll the packet, taking
care not TO puncture the paper
for that would short circuit the
condenser.
Since IT Is so simple TO construct
this part OF the radio receiving set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
BY II. l.. DUNCAN,
Director. Radio Institute of America

Especial 20 The Sews-Times.)
Making a fixed condenser for
radio receiving set is easy. The one
that will work best with the loose
coupler described yesterday is con-
structed OF u sheets OF tlnfoil.
three by four inches. and - sheets
of paraffined paper. 3 "a by 4 "a
inches.
Starting with a sheet Of the lat
ter, alternate tinfoil and paraffine
until there are six layers OF each.
Connect these pieces In parallel
by means Of a very fine wire.
brought around the paper. Make
sure that you do not puncture the
paper.
Then take the other six bits Of
tinfoil. duly separated by the Paraf-
fined paper, and repeat the parallel
connection
Place one packet on the other.
Draw a fine wire from the bot
tom or the lower one and another
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

tach a small clasp inside the cup
which win firmly grasp and hold
the crystal
The detector Is then finished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

For Sale-RecIaimed recleaned,
two year old feed oats Star Mills.
1O2-tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Burglar Steals Bronze
Figure From Window
Works Under Cover Of Storm
and OyerIonhs Several
Valuable Paintings

A burglar with an appreciation of
high art cracked the show window of
the galleries of t, & 4 Mich. Inc, los
West Fiftyseyenth Street. under cover
OF the rainstorm Thursday midnight.
and made away with q bronze sculpture
valued at s45o. His preference for
sculpture. however. outweighed his
understanding of relative values. for
he overlooked several valuable small
paintings. including Carr Melcher s
Mother and Child" on which the deal
,.-s placed value of $1,000.
A taxicab driver waiting in front OF
the Lctos Club. next door to the gal
1ery. heard the crash of glass. On 60
ing to investigate he saw a man partly
hidden By an umbrella hurry away from
the entrance to the Mich firm He
discovered that circular hole about
sixteen inches in diameter had been
cut IN the side pane of the window.
Edward Mich. the proprietor said
the sculpture taken was "The Danosr,"'
4 nude female figure BY Harriet Frish-
muth. which recently received favorable
comment In one cf the local exhibit
tons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Naval Architects Told
Subsidy Is Necessity
Rep. G.. ". Edmonds and Capt.
O'Donnell Outline Merchant
Marine Handicans

Statements that the American mer-
chant marine Is operating under a
heavy handicap IN competition with
foreign steamship lines were made last
night before the Society of Naval
Architects in session at the Automo-
bile Club, 247 West Flfty-fourth Street,
by Representative George W. Edmonds
o. Pennsylvania. Mr.. Edmonds said
that the pending bill, upon which hear
ings were completed in Washington
yesterday, stood good chance of enact
ment.
A paper by Captain f. (. O'ponnell
who was scheduled TO speak but was
detained, was read by Alfred Gilbert
Smith. Captain ODonnell stated tina,
the American shipping men had had a
tremendous task in the last three wears
IN expanding their organizations tc
take care Of the growth of shinpjne
which has reached out to all parts OF
the world. IN addition to this, he de.
clared, American lines rad a handicar
In operating costs Of 20 TO 40 per cent
Among the other speakers was Cap
tain Robert Dollar, head Of the Dolla,
Line, who gave review Of his personal
experiences during a lifetime Of ship
ping.
In the afternoon the naval archi
tects inspected the Majestic, new White
Star liner. az her pier at West Nine.
teenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Armed Dry Border Navy
Stirs Canadian Protest
Parliament Member TO Quiz Or
ta,vn Government on Michi-
gan's War on Rum Running

OTTAWA. Ont. May 19--News OF
Michigans latest plans for breaking
up international rum running to- day
elected from Thomas L. Church, Con
sentative member of Parliament for
North Toronto. the following question,
which he declared he proposed to put
tn the government from the House
floor
"1s the government. aware that the
state of Michigan Ia placing gunbosts
and armed cruisers on the Detroit Riv-
or. and if 30. what action does the gov
eminent propose to take to protect and
insure the safety OF the thousands Of
Canadians and the many Canadian
ships lawfully using this river!"
DETROIT, Mich. May 19.-Michi-
gan's prohibition navy which re-
Gently went into operation on the De-
tro,t River ut present consists of two
speed boats. capable of thirty ght
miles an hour Each is manned by
members of the state police. armed
with rifles. machine guns and tear gas.
Plans of thc Michigan Public Safety
Department call for feet of eight
speed boats by midsummer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Bonds Stolen Here Being
Marketed in Minnesota
.Specto, D,spotcb :, RI, r.,h

opectc' Dispatch to The Tribune
MINNEAPOLIS. May 19.-rhousands
OF dollars in bonds, stolen in the SEN
sational s2,ooo,ooo mail truck robbery
IN New York October 81, 1921, and in a
100000 robbery Of mail truck at
1hlcago April 6. 1921, have been sold in
Mlnneapolis In the last ten DAYS, and a
aetall Of Postofiee inspectors is cen.
terlng activities in the Twin Cities in
an etfort to run down the statesmen.
". j: Marles, inspector for the ST.
Paul division. said day: 'Develop.
ments strengthen the belief that ma
non wide gang of mail robbers perpe
tFated the thefts, and is making the
sales, The sale of the bonds apparently,
has been undertaken simultaneously.
Last week five men were arrested in
New York after selling some of the
bonds; Another man was arrested at
Detroit while disposing of some of the
stolen securities.
There is only meager description of
the men who sold the bonds. some of
them to reputable bond houses and to
individuals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Chicago to. Add
LOCO Policemen to
End Crime Terror
Four Additional Judges and
Ten Assistant District At
torneys Also Provided in
New Plan Of Authorities
sn.otal ptsrotch to Ths Trtbure

CHICAGO. ILL.,. May 19.-Chicago
swoke to the peril of it's criminals and
terrorists to day and landed three blows
between the eyes Of the enemies OF
law and order. The plan Of campaign
against the influences Of anarchy
murderers, bomb throwers, sluEgers
and Observation-Disclosures an enveloping
movement designed first to prevent
crime. and, second, to visit speedy and
adequate punishment on the enemies of
society.
The city's answer to the criminals
defiance Of lawful authority includes
the following main points:
I. Addition Of 1000 uniformed po-
licemen to the police force.
2. Assignment Of four additional
Judges to the criminal bench at once
with four more to follow later-.that
all pending criminal cases may be tried
without delay.
3. Expenditure of 100000 for ton
additional assistant states attorneys to
aid in cleaning up the criminal court
docket and to make sure it is kept
cleaned up.
Leaders in the counter attack on the
crime cAmOrrQ declare tnAt, Wnen Lhe
plans become 4 reality, it will be pos
siblc to send a murderer to the gal
lows while the memory of his crime is
fresh in the public mind
The plans were decided upon follow
ing conference between a committee
assembled by the Chicago Crime Com
mission, States Attorney Grove and
Chief of Police Fitzmorris.
Work of clearing up recent depreda-
tions of labor terrorists narrowed down
to- day to the hunt for two men. They
are Charles Daudzaukis and "Floater'
Stanley. They are charged by John Mil
Ter, who drove the murder car, with
the actual killing Of Lieutenant Ter
cnce Lyons and Policeman Thomas
Clarke.
The police admit that with Daudzau-
kis and Stanley in custody they would
be ready to go to trial. 1t is not known
if any definite clew the whereabouts
of the two has been obtained.
Judge Harry B. Miller to-day granted
habeas corpus petitions in favor of
Fred Nader, president of the Building
Trades Council, and Timothy Murphy,
of the Gas Workers Union, returnable
next Tuesday. Murphy, Nader and
Cornelius P. Shea, another labor lead
err, are in Jail under murder indictment
in connection with the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Dougherty Is asked to
Pass on, Steel Nero,

WASHINGTON, May 19.--Attorney
General Daugherty was informed TO-
day by an official of one of the indie
pendent steel companies involved in
the projected merger that the con-
schdation would be effected only after
consultation with the Department Of
Justice.
The official. whose name the At.
torney General did not disclose. and
vito talked with Mr. Daughertv by
long distance telephone. requested a
pes;porement until next Wednesday Of
the conference which Mr.. Daughertv
has asked the officials of the com
panies to hold with him. The request
was granted.
Mr.. Dangherty said the Official also
Informed him that the steel companies
never had any intention of bringing
ABOUT the merger without laying their
plans before the Department of
Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Join Hettrick Code
Or Quit Business,
Threat to Witness
Labor Shortage Disappeared
After He Accepted Terms,
Steamfitter Declares at
Building Attorneys Trial

Francis J. Guinon, master steamfit
ter, as witness for the prosecution at
the trial of John T. Hettrick, attorney
and reputed author of the builders
code of practice" and four other de-
PENDANTS testified yesterday that he
was given to understand that master
steamtitters who did not join the code
would be put out of business. That in
formation or Compression" was given
to him before he became member,
said Guinon. After he was in, the
labor shortage that he experienced be-
fore joining did not bother him further,
for he received all the help he needed.
Guinon also told of receiving sug-
gestion from the Office Of Hettrck to
raise one bid made by him from $4,000
to $4,000. This suggestion, he said,
came to him by telephone from Harry
A. York, secretary Of the Brooklyn
Master Steamfitters' Association, who
was employed for five months in Het-
tricks Office.
'No. 10" Firm Tells of Payments
Another witness was Walter L.
Fieisher, president Of W. l.. Fleisher
G. Co., Inc, stcamftters. He, too,
Joined the code and was known as
mo. 13."
He said he was under the impress
sion that Hettrick controlled the labor
situation. Flcisher testified that Het-
trick said, "If we made an agree
ment similar to the plumbers the mas
ter steamftters could get men" Het-
trick also impaired the information to
him, said the witness, that he would
have to file all bids with the defendant,
pay / per cent on all contracts award
ed the firm, and also pay a fee of
$3.50. Fleisher swore that he paid
Hettrick between $500 and 5000 in
fees.
william D. Emery. another steam
filter. testified that it was his under
standing that only members of the
that there was an agreement to such
effect with the steamfitters' union.
The trial will continue on Monday
Three Convictions Upheld
The conviction of Charles Murphy,
John L. Knight and the Wells e. New
ton Co., Inc, on q charge that they
were in conspiracy to restrict the
supply and price of plumbers supplies
was sustained yesterday by the Appel
late Division. Hettrick was one of
three others Indicted with these three
He was acquitted on the ground of
former jeopardy,
Murphy is vice president of the Wells
{, Newton Co. Counsel for Knight ar
gued that this defendant was immune
from prosecution because he had testi-
fled before the Lockwood committee,
from whose investigation into the
building situation the indictment
grew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Blizzard Contends
Army Men Invited
Him to Go to Logan
Miner, Accused of Treason
Offers Alibi for Dates on
Which He Is Accused of
Leading Armed Unionists

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, May 10
CIV The Associated Press) .--Testimo ny
that William Blizzard went to Logan
County as a result of requests by
army officers while members OF the
union OF which he is an oficial were
fighting against state and county Of
ficers last summer was introduced to-
day as the first step of the defense in
his trial for treason. Opening Of the
defendants case followed the overrul-
ing by Judge J, Nj. Woods, of motion
to direct a verdict Of acquttal.
Two witnesses were on the stand
in Billiards. behalf both testifying IS
to his presence in Charlestown at times
when the prosecution testimony showed
him on the march that preceded the
Logan battles. One Of them, William
Petry, vice president Of District II, Of
the union, also said he sent Blizzard,
a sub district president, among the
fighting men to induce them to return
home, acting on request of Brigadier
General II. H. Bandholtz.
The courts decision on the motion
also held that the state was limited
to Billiards. presence with the armed
forces in Logan County. as the covert
act" on which, under the definition Of
treason, it must rely in its effort to
prove his guilt
Opening for the defense, H. W.
Houston. chief counsel for the United
Mine Workers said it was conceded
that Blizzard was in Logan County
while fighting was going on there, but
that he was sent there as a result Of
the Federal officers request, and that
during the time state testimony showed
him to have been leading some of the
marchers he was at Charlestown or at
home in St Adams.
He told the jury that even if they
believed Blizzard guilty of something
done Kanawha or Boone counties,
through which the march passed, he
could not be found guilty for any
thing done there, but only for what
was done in Logan County, and if it
was done with the purpose of making
war on the state and subverting the
state government. He also declared
they could not find Blizzard guilty of
furnishing ammunition because there
was only one witness TO that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Plumb Has Leg Amputated
Author of X. r.. Plan Has Gan
creme. Result of Heart Disease

WASHINGTON, May 10 Glenn
Plumb, counsel for several large rail
road labor organizations and known as
the author Of the plumb plan for oper-
alton and control Of the railroads Of
the country. had his left leg ampu-
tated at Georgetown Hospital to day.
Physicians said recently that Mr..
Plumb was in q serious condition from
heart failure. which had confined him
to his home for several months. The
aYnputation was said to have been
necessary as 3 result Of poor circula-
ton Of tho blood resulting in gan
CREME. His condition tonight was said
10 be fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Light-Saving Spills Coffee
Senate Hears of Breakfast Dis
aster in Dal's Home

WASHINGTON. May 1a.-The over
turning Of a coffee pot in the home of
Senator Dial, of South Carolina. to-day
was charged by the Senator in the Sen.
etc to the peculiar system of daylight
saving without changing the clock
handswf,ich is in vogue in the capital
Explaining that he had FIVE children
who attend three different schools the
Senator said the hustle and hustle Incl
dent to getting them on their way
mornings for an o'clock session in
stead of o'clock caused the breakfast
table catastrophe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Bigamy Warrant for
Valentino Is Held Tn
Prosecutor Reports Evidence IL
Ready, to Question Actors
First Wife To-day
sreeioi ptsposch TO TIE Tribu1e

Srectdi DsposcS 10 Ire IrtoUre
LOS ANGELES. May 1a.-The Dis
trict Attorneys Office got word to-day
from special agents sent to Ell Centre
and Palm Springs that witnesses had
been found who would testify that
Rodclrho Valentino and his second
wife. who was Miss Winifred Hudnut
stepdsughter Of the New York perfume
manufacturer. had visited those two
places subsequent to their marriage ct
Mexicali, Lower California. last Sun
day.
Earlier in the day the District Attor-
ney had announced that if it could be
established that the couple had re
manned overnight in either of those
towns warrant for bigamy would be
issued for Valentino on the ground
that ne was living with his second wife
before obtaining a final decree of di-
vorce from his first. Jean Acker. The
warrant was held up tonight, however,
pending the questioning Of Miss Acker
by the prosecutor tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-20
Lady Aston Hits Anti.suf,.
speciot JJtsp6toh -

MONTREAL, May i9.-Ladv
invaded the ranks of the anti, Asf'r
gists Of Montreal to-nie,ht sufra-
that Canada give TO women bs, ~esd
Place s n politics she said they d bsas the
Lord Astor echoed her ren n rrttserved.
ttve-minnte speech praising ts5 In a
pointing 10 IT'S good influence 'a0a and
Lady Astor insisted that = No..
Of service had been awakened spirit
world. and that the point Of of v; IN tn.
women wss needed in politics view Of
s .al ,d Jnss any hhstempt to impose sae
"a 59' th ,aeas %, ,oseek%srdness on Wen wfe
o. d 4ne a wsaredn world vas bound to of ne
night. " York to.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

ing lines here in town will cost not to exceed $300,000.
 The engineer makes their prelimin- ary examination and report for s1,- 900. It will cost much more than that, but it is a gambling proposition with them up to that point and if the project is gone ahead with they will complete the plans and supervise the construction, the fee being per cent of the contract price, which will cover the preliminary fee.
 Questions coming up were the clause in the present water contract with the Santa Fe R. R., according to which the railroads right to build an additional reservoir here does not ex- pire for three years yet. It was be- lieved however, that the railroad company will be glad to have the city go ahead with the work rather than do it themselves.
 The other question was whether the Spencer water rights would in any way interfere with the city's develop ment of water. c. B. Wilson, who at- tends to the legal work for MT. Spen- cer, said all of the Spencer work is at much lower level than our wa ter system and the two could in no way conflict, and that it had been ex- pressly stipulated between Mir. Spen- cer and the national forest reserve when he was given his water develop ment rights that they should in no way interfere with the city's develop
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15


 housing just as many and as great a variety of these relics as it is possible to get hold of.
 It will cost some money, but it will be an investment well worth mak- ing. The city could and should assist by appropriation if necessary. Our citizens will many of them assist fi- nancially, once the work is organized along definite and proper channels, and many more will assist in a still more important way, by contributing all or part of the collections they now have. If the matter were proper ly handled, we could within three months have a museum of our own, worth travelling many miles to see, a museum that would preserve for us the memory, traditions and habits of the interesting people who lived here before we came, museum that would enhance in interest and value each year and ultimately would become fa- nous all over this country, if not, in- deed, throughout the entire world.
 It would be wonderful work for the Woman's club. If taken hold of in a vigorous way by that organiza- ton, it would hasten the financing of their proposed new club house, for it would give it greater importance in the minds of people outside of the membership. Because that clubhouse could house and that organization handle the. collection and care for it. If the Woman's club would adopt a
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

ment of it's own rights in it's own ter ritory.
 There was some discussion of wa- ter rates with the railroad, the prob able amount of water it would use, and other minor details relating to the bond issue to cover the cost of the development.
 The big thing is that work is un- der way. We will have to trust to providence to keep us supplied with water as literally next year as this. After that, we will be able to take care of ourselves through having make adequate provisions to draw from the immense reservoir stored up there under the peaks, water from the melting snows filtered down to the natural underground reservoir and ready, pure and sparkling, to be piped down here in sufficient quanti- ty to care for all the possible needs of city twice as large as this.
 We got our warning last year when the water in the smaller city res- ervoir gave out entirely, the water in the larger one nearly giving out in spite of the railroad having been cut out of most of its supply and our citi- zens being prohibited from using wa- ter for lawns or gardens. Had this year been dry also, our mills would not be running, the railroad would not be getting water, our lawns and trees would be dead and, perhaps, we would be going without baths.
 Flagstaff's need of water is con- stantly increasing, and will increase much faster, even though our natural increase in population is halted, once the sanitary ordinance is enforced and every householder is compelled to put in toilet facilities and sewer at tachment.
 T. A. Riordan expressed the opin- ion of those present when he said that while others had been talking about boosting Flagstaff, building a new hotel, and the like, in a laudable de- sire to see the city grow in propor- tion to it's natural advantages, he had not been enthusiastic because he had felt all along that the one important thing to be first taken care of was a big, permanent water supply. With that assured, he said, he would join the boosters for the other things nec- essary to make us grow, all of which must depend on an adequate water supply.
 Those taking part in the discus sion, besides those mentioned, were David Babbitt, M. I. Powers, I. B. Koch, F. s. Breen, Councilmen Chas.