davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Statement of Condition
OF THE
National
Life
Association
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
ia 18th st.
ON THE
31st Day Of December, 1921
JAMES P. HEWITT, President.
A. W. LAYMAN, Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid up..... Mutual
JAMES P. HEWITT, President.
A. W. LAYMAN, Secretary.
Amount Of capital paid Mutual
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks Ton interest
and not on interest) $ IA, SOL OF
Real estate unincumbered. II, 10000
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ....... 112,s6612
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrance) :. .......... 1925, 33e.25
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc. ........ 29,S50.2S
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 79,142.42
Total net assets ..........$ 81, 615, 457 "a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Royal
Indemnity
Company
NEW YORK, N. Y.
81 William st.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1921
CHARLES H. HOLLAND, President.
JAMES MORRISON, Secretary.
31st Day of December, 1921
CHARLES H. HOLLAND, President.
JAMES MORRISON, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid up. s 100000
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks ION interest
and not on INTEREST," .....$ Isl, 631.S6
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ........... 11,627, SS7.53
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc. ......... 136, 1881
Premiums and accounts due
ton ....................... 2,4S3.6c175
Company's proportion in
hands Of the work. comp,
reins. bur. ................ 211.942.74
Losses recoverable from re-
ms. cos. .................. 37,S4413
Total net assets ......... SIS. go Oh. 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted and In sus-
pense 80. ..............$ 74,50O0O
Bills and accounts unpaid 80. 3,063.64
Other liabilities of the com
pany -. ............... 2s,6OS. 80
Total liabilities ......S 106, III. a4
Life companies: Maximum
risk written ...............S %, 200. 90
Amount retained by com
pany -. ...............$ 10000 90
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Here, Mesdames,
Are Values
AIl-Linen
Handkerchief.
19c

To get all-linen handker-
chiefs at 1870 is something
worth talking about. And
when they reveal not only
good quality, but an ex-
tensive assortment of colors
to choose from, their pres
entation becomes some
thing of an event.
These are values of real
Importance and will I'M
doubtedly 60 quickly. If
you desire an unimpaired
choice of shades, it will be
we'll to come early.
Observation-Disclosures,
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Tots from 2 to 6 can
wear these. There are just
125 of them, reduced for
Tuesdays selling. They
are of fine bingham and
chambray; six S N a r t
styles.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Dr. Steinmetz. Electric Wizard.
To Talk Through the Ether

SCHENECTADY \. y. March 18.-
Dr. Charles p Steinmetz, the electri-
cal wizard, will give his first radio
talk Thursday night March 80. from
this city. "The Modern Jove," as he
has been called recently. as a result of
his production in the laboratory of
artificial lighting Of one million horse
power, will talk TO the fraternity of
the air on "Lighting."
Dr.. Stcinmetz's address will be
broadcasted by radio telephone at $3.50
p. m, Eastern time, from the newly IL
censed station in this city. The sta
ton call is WGY. 1t is equipped with
the most modern Of radio apparatus,
including the multiple tuned antcnna
system, similar to that used at the
most powerful commercial stations.
In addition to the ten minute ad-
dress by Dr.. Steinmetz there will be
musical program. consisting OF vocal
and instrumental numbers Speech and
music will be broadcasted on a wave
length OF $50 meters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
zzzhzn The Tribune dio-Comment and Ad
Books on u ,TireIess

TIE WIRELESS EXpERiMENTER s
MNNuAi" lly Elmer II. Bucher. pua-
nshed by Wireless rrcss, Inc. New
YORK city. Price. 81
In this volume the author has COW
cred every phase of wireless work, in
Guiding telegraphy, telephony and di-
rection finding. 1t is a very complete
manual. Not a single thing Of interest
to the radio amateur has been omitted.
and the book abounds with useful Ia
bles and formulac.
At the very outset it describes the
method of forming a radio club. de-
scribing carefully the correct parlia-
mentary procedure to be carried out
during the process of formation, and
also after the club is formed.
There is another chapter Of very
important advice to the beginner who
desires to take up wireless as an ANA
teur hobby. This advice covers pretty
generally all the rules and regulations
which govern the beginners activities.
and also explains the best manner to
become proficient In the continental
telegraph code which is used in wire
less communication
lhe rest of the book then deals with
wireless tclegraphy and telephony in
all their branches. Constitutional de-
tails are given for various apparatuses,
both for transmitting and reception.
The final chapters deal with advanced
wireless direction finders and such
There is chapter on underground
aerlals. The final chapter deals with
the high powered long distance radio
stations and the manner in which thew
arc operated.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Social Center InstaIIs Radio

A radiophone concert was added to
the activities of the Hawthorne School
Social Center, OF Newark, last week, and
receiver with a loud speaker was
used in the auditorium. The music was
received from a broadcasting station in
the same city. At the conclusion of
the first test meeting was held in one
Of the classrooms, which was attended
by radio fans. Experts answered all
the questions put to them. The social
center is now going to organize radio
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Chicago Trade Board Nov
BrOadcasts Market Rep0rts

Inc Chicago Board Of Trade is now
sending broadcast daily its market
quotations by wireless telephone at 80
minute intervals as a means of bring
ing the producer in closer touch with
the mart The first report vent out
py radio over Il $50 meter wave at 9:30
a. m Tuesday. The final report Of
'He day was scheduled for 1:l5 p. NJ.
Members Of the board expressed the
oei'ef that the new service would prove
q lmmense r.,iue to farmers of the
'i:4c "c-.. SO mary boys have pro-
cured radio receivin~ sets recently that
II was believed that virtually every
EARNING community would find ono
"ear enough to be Of service.
Il the plan proves successful, it is
p'ahhed to increase the sending dis
'shce to the most distant points in the
country. The present sending wi cover
radius up to $50 miles for the average
iece'vlng set and up to 500 miles for
the best sets.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
First Aid to Radio Fans
a a Loading Coil for Long Waves:
o,ngie Wire Aerial Is Best:
temporary Ground ON n. r. Tracks
Advice by Jack Binns

~ you arc experiencing trouble
WIN your receiving apparatus.
write Jack Binns, The Tr;bu,o
Radio, 1S4 Nassau Street, for ad.
vice.
III You want to install act md
need advice send a letter s,atinr
""e'ncr you live in a private
mouse or an apartment housc ue
yo" live in tho country give vour
distance from New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Seven stranded phosphor bronze is
an ideal aerial wire so far as strength
is concerned, and lasts very long
time. 1t is not, however, very good
electrical conductor. In fact, COM
pared with copper, it is only two-fifths
as good. Much more radio energy is
lost in bronze wire than in copper of
equal size.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Ii You Were at
the Radio Show

you of the frantic rush get into the large exhb-
ton where the second Annual Radio Show recently
held IN New York. of those unable through
the outside you undoubtedly realize that Radio Telephony
has taken hold of the public like wdhre
1t is natural that broadcastng carrying nea nusi ctues
concerts and grand the homes the American
created
eceivngses
In the manufacture of these and delicate parts and ap
paatus high degree of scientific workmanship required and
financial risks must be those public
# the demand for radio and apparatus had grown
maly, the weequpped and factories suppy-
ing the Radio Corporation OF America would now be producing
the market requirements.
Under the expansion program of the Radio Corpora
ton of America quite possible that there will be surplus
production within six months.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Radio frequency currents, when con-
Quoted by wires at the sending and re-
celving stations, travel through a thin
layer of metal along the exterior of the
wires, because of the phenomenon
known as "skin effect" The loss Of
radio energy in the wires depends on
the electrical conducting properties Of
the exterior of the metal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Inc shown above the
DC detector 1T Of
IL
tag OF the
o the benefit of those
apparatus before a sensitv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Radio Freaks

Students at Union College, Schenec-
tady, recently equipped baby car
rage with radio receiving set, and
then as they trundled the buggy along
the streets sweet lullabys transmitted
from the college broadcastng station
were reproduced to keep his lordship
the baby in good humor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Conducted by JACK BINNS=
Daily Radio Program,
"JZ' Newark (360 mcters)
Sunday, MarCh 10

p. m,-Radio- chapel services car
mon by the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires' DID
oacred music by Tcrtius Noble. organ.
~ n IRON ST Thomas's Episcopal Church
New York City. >'''ui ''''
A p. Enrco Caruso" bv NJ.
Dorothy Park Benjamin Caruso and
soios by lrma Hooper, soprano. intcrest
ol inc Caruso Memorial Fou ndation.
p; m.-Sacred music by A. R. Leon
ard barytone soloist Of the F)athush
congregational Church, Brooklvn- pro.
gram as follows Gust AS An ,,
az EVictus' I'm the Garden of NV Heart -
come TO My House of Dreams" 49,.
companist, Mr.. Edward C. Huelle.
p. m.-Sacred music recital bv or
chestrelle. Dy Or
:, ';ao p. m.-Fairy tales for children
by Algernon Cassim. N l''''o' c''
8 p. m.-Musical program hr A.,
Newark Symphony Orchestra. cons;st 10 "1e
ing Of fourteen string pieces. conductod
by r. c. Weiland. '''N ~ q
Of ':l5 IS p m.-Tito Schipa, lyric tenor
Program: "Mignon,v "Manon 1"""lnnny. !" lpaS
lliacci' (Arlcquin's sercnado1' n,lo'' Dp;ae lag
l,ctto' Ola donna mobiIe5. "Grana- n,na-
dlnas" (Spanish song), "Av-Av-Awr
Sopanish song), "Chi sc ne scorda
cohlu' (Neopolitan song).
2-A, Jersey City GOO meters)
o:o7 p. m.-Tuning test.
Z p; ,m.-Radio- chapel service con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frederick w Sloat
pastor OF the Lafayette M. f. Church
,,oo'olsts' Professor Leffart Carroll
oarStone; Mrs. John Myers, soprano.
1850 p. m.-Announccments.
1888 p m.-Louis Charter. barvtone
w'li sing "Piccola Vinga," from "Haza.' y
ana Vision Fugitive" from "Herodi
1;4o p. m:-Yvonne Du Barry. lyric
soprano, will sing Minis aria from
La Bohcme" and aria from Louise y
1850 p. m.-Miss Helen Robinson.
dramatic soprano will sing THANK God
40, Tor Garden" and "Viss dartc," from
Iosca.' Nine. Charter will accom-
pany at the piano
WBZ, Springfield Mass. (3Gc meters>
3 p. m.-Radio-c chapel services. p. ".
Adams, Trinity Methodist Church.
p. m.-Church services at studio
GL, Mcdford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 N.Y.
Radio Church Service-The Row
{. C. Macdonald, pastor of the Union
congregational Church, South Mcdford.
VIII preach. The Apollo Quartet will
sing. William Whitaker. first tenor:
everett Glnes, second tenor; Edward
McArthur. barytone, and Eugene Camp
bell, bass.
kDkA, Pittsburgh $3.50 metcrs)
lo:45 a. m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church. Pitts
burgh' Dr. Y. II. Barker, minister.
p. m.-Radio chapel at Station
kDkA, conducted by the Rev. w. O
ates pastor Swissvale PRESBYTERIAN
Church.
1870 P. m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady Avenue. Pitts
Durgh. The Rev Edwin J. Van Etten.
rector
KYW. Chicago 1850 meters)
p. m.-Radio chapel service con-
ducted by the Rev Frederick C. Grant.
rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church.
Sermon, "Jesus' Temptation and
Ours. Irving c. Hancock, organist
and choirmaster Of Trinity, will con-
duct the musical program.
WRL. Schenectady 1850 meters) Union
COllegc)
1:30 p. m.-Radio vesper services bv
Dr. Charles A. Richmond, president
Union College, Sacred songs bv Henry
A. Schanff'ler.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Pure copper is the most efficient
metal so far as electrical conducting
properties are concerned. Copper, how
ever, has not the strength of other
metals, and has the habit Of sagging
after it has been erected for some time.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

An amateur in Connecticut, the
proud possessor of transmitting set
guaranteed to cast the voice over a
distance of az least one hundred miles,
was surprised to receive a letter from
d citizen of British Guiana, $500 miles
away, announcing he had received the
music and voice clearly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Babe did not overlook bet, and con-
cluded his ethereal Grafton by saying:
"And by the way-I'm singing this
week at the Temple Come and hear
me. There are always plenty Of doc
tors on hand"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

a short time ago dance was held
on plantation near Santa Clara, Cuba.
The music used in the dance was trans
mittcd from WGY, tho broadcasting
station located at Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Babe Ruth has just put one YER in
radio. He spoke to the invisible audi
ence and made hit. Il was born in
Baltimore said the Babe, "and they
christened me G. II. Ruth, but whether
you know me as George Herman, Babe
or Bambino, just let me say that it's
Il great pleasure to talk to you through
the ether"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Members Of the Tufts College Musi-
cal Club recently sang at WGI, Med
ford Hillside, Mass. They were told not
to "doll up for the occasion, but none
OF them could bear the idea Of singing
TO thousands without a proper sartoral
setting, so they all appeared in their
gladdcst OF glad rags. 1t was too bad
because there was nobody to admire
them but the hardboiled radio opera
tor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
A Greatly Expanded Program

considerable quantities of ma
terial will be shipped on orders
already placed. This applies to
all classes of radio sets and ap-
paratus, including Radiotrons,
Vacuum Tubes, etc, which are
employed for reception.
The assurance can be given
that every scientific, manufacture
ing, organizing and financial re-
source of the Radio Corporation
of America is being used to the
utmost in the endeavor to meet
the demand for radio devices.
We are working to the utmost,
not merely to supply the present
concerted and, naturally, impa-
tient demand, but to put into
every set and every piece of equip
ment complete quality, and as
much permanent satisfaction as
rapidly developing art will permit.
We are asking the aid of our
distributors and dealers In ex-
planning the capabilities and limi-
tatlons of radio sets and appara-
tus, and we welcome their CO.
operation and indulgence, as we'll
as that of the public itself, until
the present expansion program
enables us to meet the present de-
mand.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

The sense of responsibility to
the public which, in response to
the suggestion of representatives
Of the Government, brought the
Radio Corporation of America
into the field of international
communication to compete with
foreign controlled cables, is ac-
tive now in the desire to take
whatever risks are necessary to
further the domestic develop
ment Of the art.
In evidence of this, the fac
tories manufacturing for the Ra-
dio Corporation of America are
operating on greatly expanded
production program. They are
strain1ng eCery ne1ce and muscle
10 meet the demand.
1t is not merely question of
men and raw materials. There are
limiting factors in some of the
delicate equipment parts, and even
when all production is running
evenly, new Jigs, dies and tools
must be especially designed, man
ufactured and installed before
the production forces can be
increased.
AS result of the efforts that
are being made, it is expected
that within the next few weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

me WIRELESS EXpERfMENTER &
nN VAL. l|Y Elmer II. Bucher. pua-
Ished by Wireless Prcss, Inc, New
YORK city. Price. s225
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

new r. c. A. Cataloe,
opTcpa
will be
ealog timely and help
Of
book will be filled in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Cali or write

.Haa.y II you are
y orking On or in.
t,eeres'ed ,e'ed In inyen-
t~sen - Aue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Aerial IS at fault

OIL have loose coupler, pair OF
5000 ohm phones, u. Y. 200 radio
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

at the moment in the little Jacket
which usually finishes itself with
fura collar and cuffs and a quaint
fastening Of some sort.
A variation Of this was done
most attractively In a blouse. with
the fur Of brown fox and the low
hip belt ending in a panel that
made a pleasant streak Of color
across the slim cloth skirt, brown
like the fur. 80"
IT was the ideal turn out for a
tall. willowy woman With dark
eyes and the grace Of Moth Ca1ins
in her body. Thus my thought as
I gazed.
And even as I meditated, a squat
female, with blondined hair and
the contous Of European peasant
fields. snapped it up and paid for
1t and carted it off with a chortle.
Such is sartorial justice.
MO enc. 80 far as / know, ever as
yet has seen Persian lamb
with its hide embroidered and trim
med up by shiny little buttons.
Yet a lamb is a right dressy ami
NAL, taking it by and large.
But not dressy enough to suit
Dame Fashion. She now slaps
odds and ends Of trimmings over
fur pieces and contrives most
fantastic effects thereby.
!. There was. for example. the
lamb jacquette Of shining. ebony
beauty. fused up with bands OF
black patent leather. criss-crossed
upon bands of red patent leather.
and rows Of small. silver globes
racing over the whole.
There also IS a muff which
actually is a big circle Of mole
tossed over a muff-portion. and
made to hang. with a long fringe
of apricot silk all the way round.
like a dolly thrown over q gold
fish globe.
The fur portion Of this odd aid
to eye-strain is embroidered with
a queer design in apricot and
brown silk.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Suit Skirts.
T ANvIN shows suits with /

I ,ANVIN shows suits with hip
length. very full. circular
coatees.. These have great width
through the shoulders and fare
al the bottom, and are worn with
straight. plain. narrow suit SKIRTS
fiat at the back occasionally. with
tscks of trimmings run fun length
from belt to hem at the sides.
The average length Of an tai
lored skirts at Lanvin's and else
where is from six to seven inches
off the gRound.
For sport. I-anvin shows short
Jackets in the same circular cut
in white Frizellaine. embroidered
with an all over embroidery in
black, with dresses in chemise
style in the same fabric.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26


neck line to the fur decorated
hem. both front and back. The
fur was used to form the cuffs
Of the coat, the odd square collar
that trailed down the front, in
tuxedo style. A Russian air was
struck by the use of red as well
as by the fur.
The matching hat was reminis-
cent of, the steppes of Russia, by
the high bandeau that formed
the pleasing front and by the
use of barbaric beads that crossed
over the crown of duvetyn AMI
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

fashion for suits and collars the with lovely beaver
The box coat il unusualIy attractive
The smart turban h Of brown and gold velvst
Brown kid u designed with straps IN French style TO
make clippers when the suit swalkng goes
with black eslt !
white n 0iddng Co
Model
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

THE lovslisst Of III fus white carasn fasssnsd With
an exquisite marcasits button favors the swsggr
jacket style. (:
erssp wool skirt the saisssi. eenpanaon ir he fur
coat,
A soft felt hat adds dash q silver in the shape q
flat wing ~.
Leaf-brown yeldynns follows the popular thrsspiscs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
pAISLEY patterns continue {,

PAISLEY patterns continue to
lead in popularity here.
You see fine old Paisley shawls
or at least they are fine and per-
haps' 'old-made up into long coats.
with collars and cuffs and some
times Innings of fur.
Gowns, blouses. turbans. all are
fashioned Of the grand old weave.
as the modistes say to their VIC
Tins.
The truth of the matter is. that
if every woman in the world had
been supplied with a shawl back
in the Paisley days. there would
not have been a sufficient number
Of those delicate garments to make
up the articles now being worn in
this city which claim a lineage
straight as string.
However that may be. the most
desired of Paisley shawl" fixings
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
FUR, GARMENTS GAIN
In POPULARITY THIS
SEASON is AMAZING

In Grandm0ther'S Day, One Sealskin Would
Last Lifetime, But Russian Princess in
the Cars Court Could Never Have Equaled
the American Girl of the Present, Whose
Wardrobe is Nothing Less Than Wonderful.
By VIRGINIA K1NDoN..
Yes, Uhite, if you please;
Where the snoDflakes fall thickest there's nothing
freeze"
white as you please and guaranteed protect from
"a the most freezing of weather the white coats of
L n this winter season. |
Heraded by all the fashion journals in place of being
nounced by the rumpes of the sky the the
fnr coats for daytime invade the paths and walks of
Hot Springs and Pnehurst for this month";
mas will be feature of the styles exhibited Palm
Beach.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

dangled over the ears. The gloves
that were worn with this suit
We're gauntlet style, bead reco-
rated.
JACKETS are still popular, and
coined such fabrics as silver cloth
and paisley as mediums to eX-
press their individuality. A love.
ly, one of silver has a turban to
match, and the Jacket is designed
to wear under jacket of fur.
Almost like a, coat of mail worn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Course you'll have to learn how
to knot IT. on your left shoulder,
50 the center point viii recline
over the curve Of the right. as if
it loved you.
The idea is to confer that air Of
rakish abandon upon the top Of
your sweater or afternoon frock-
I haven't seen the kerchief of toll
worn Of an evening as yet.
Madame Of this town who
doesn't happen to like red ones
goes over to the Avenue and buys
herself a blue one, made Of the
finest Kashmere cloth: or a pink
one. or lilac or cafe-au-lait, Of
crepe or satin. at a price slightly
less than that Of winter coat.
Thus the methods of the
Dame.
FASHION wandered all round
the earth. it appears. to gather a
mess Of colors for next springs de-
lectation.
Among them are a Persian
group. with "Rubiyat," a rich
strawberry, and Persian Rose"
dominating.
The Egyptian group holds "Cle-
opatra," "Rameses." Pharaoh"
all regal shades of blue; in the We
netian set are "Con Amore." a
dawn shade Of pink. and "Har-
lequin." light emerald: a Moorish
group is dominated by red and
: green. tagged, respectively. AL
hambra" and "Alcazar.
The brown, gold and sand oc.
tave will be 6vored, as well as
the one which strikes all tones ef
green.
Among the last-named will be
psstache," eucalyptus" al
mond" and '.blue spruce" all Of
which describe themselves.
"Oriole" and "El Dorado" are
deep golden shades. Sand and
light browns are described as
'pampas." pueblo" and "siroc-
CO."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
OLD RED BANDANNA
NOW SMu ED UPON
BY STYLECODDESS
Rakish Abandon Sought In Kcrchief Wearing
Cost About That of Winter Coat -Colorful
Styles For Spring In Sight, While Paisley
Patterns Hold Their Rcgained Popularity.
By WHIPPED. VAN pUzKR :. -ss.a:s
By WUIYRKD.V VAN DUZER.

1IVHE Old Red Bandanna-bless its blameless pasthas
come into its own rather than its own truth
- be told.
would appear swagger to the last shverng SHRED
OF degree; If you would bemuse and bewider and
forth the green green crouch of the monster don't daily
with sables be they royal with ruedela gaxy
frocks nor gemmed stomachers.
Buy Bandanna oh Mould of Fashion, and rejoice that
the mode of the hour demands so lttel 49,