davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-08
men ready to pounce upon the first
good Samaritan.
Training in Traffic

Here Is q hint for the man who
drives in traffic.
Don't trail behind expensive cars.
The best of drivers ind themselves
ramming into the rear Of other cars
or clipping off rear tenders. It's In
evitable in traffic such as We know ii
today.
But there is no use running the
risk Of humping thousand dol
lar gold-plated palace on wheels when
there are thousands OF dilapidated
busses to stick behind.
The owner or driver Of an expen-
sive car Is much more likely to raise
a rumpus II you hit his property be-
cause q slight scratch looks like the
dickens SSme drivers of flivvers. or
near-fiivvers. are likely to mistake
a bump for pep in the motor.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Watch Your Dress.

Don't look too much like tramp
when you're touring.
1t may be a. good plan to wear
rough and -ready clothes. but make
sure they are the sport variety and
not the sort, the old clothes man
figures are his.
Recently a lonely motorist was de-
MED assistance from passing drivers
for six hours when his car broke
down crossing the sand trail Of Ne
vada. He proved to be a most peace
not moi indicate the fact. 70 the ave- aVe,sTe @
tourist he looked as though he might
be the leader Of e gara of hold up
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Passing the Car Ahead.

When passing another car 1t is ad-
visable to sound the horn even If the
other driver appears to know that
a car Is about to pass by. Some motor
lists have habit of swerving from one
side Of the road to the other. and 1t
may just happen that such a driver
turns to his own side Of the road
at q time when you think he Is get
ting out of your way. Unless you
horn the chances are that he will
begin to swerve to the other side.
or at least to the center. before you
overtake him.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

him.
What is needed is a clean shop
where cars can be left an hour or two
Evening star., 1922-10-08

memory span Of the average human
being (educated) is about four digits;
ave at the most The New York
driver with a license plate reading
Evening star., 1922-10-08

over one million ought never to worry
about being reported for speeding
Publishers of books on memory
training may expect a lively demand
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
BRANDS VARY,
LOUIS LEARNS
AS TO BULLS
Back in Spain 1t Means Some
thing Different to Throw
Them.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Back in
Spain, Louis Ceoni was clgeered for
Throwing the bull" The more he tor
mented the bull the more popular he was
with hoi polloi.
Recently Louis strolIed down Broad
way caroling the "Toreador" song from
Carmen" proclaiming to the world his
sterling worth as a matador and offer
ing to take on any "bool" in the world
for pastime.
Herman Hextrum, one of the oldest
and biggest bulls" of the San Fran
cisco police force, hove in sight. His
blue uniform acted upon Louis as does
the red flag to the bull.
He shouted his defiance of all "bools,"
and TO make it more emphatic implanted
one of his toes in the bulls" rather ex-
pansiye stomach.
Instantly if not q little sooner the
bulls" nightstick beat a rat-tat on
Louis head, despite his voluble pro-
tests that such was not in accordance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
IVORY PENDANTS.

Pendants Of carved white ivory are very
popular now, especially when worn on
the end Of narrow black ribbon. Beads
Of carved ivory and bar pins carved IN
Coral designs are also very stylish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
RADIO PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELDl VOL
Daily. Except Sunday

INDIANAPOLIS (HATFIELD) Won
Daily. Except Sunday
10 :O0-11 200 a. M, musical program with
special features.
O:15 a. M, financial, grain and livestock
market reports.
10 80 a. M, special items OF interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urdry.
1902 200 p. m. musical program with
special features.
20 D. m. marker teports.
1905 90 p. m, musical program with
special features.
4:13 p. M, police notices.
1850 p. m, baseball scores
Sunday
10 :OO-1 100 a. H.. special recital
Evening Concerts
5000 100 o'clock, Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
INDIANAPOLIS (AYRES-HAMTLTON
WLK.
Daily. Except Sunday
II :0O-11 80 q. M, musical program.
II 80 a. m, weather reports and weather
forecast (485 meters).
u :00-12:30 p. IN, musical program.
200-215 .. m, musical program.
COS :15 p. m, musical program.
90 p. M, baseball results.
1000 p m, time and weather reports
(485 metersl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
WORLDPOLICY
is DISCUSSED
BY BEVERIDGE
Melting Pot Is Failure in CUES
tons Involving Other Ma
tons, He Asserts.

TORONTO. Ontario. juno 21-Ques-
tons Of national and International policy
and relationship were discussed by Al
bert J. Beveridge, ex-United States Sena-
tor from Indiana, representing American
Kiwanis Clubs in the international con-
yention here.
Political subjects OF moment and the
course followed by America in her deal
ings with other nations formed the rrin-
opal theme OF the BeVeridge address. OF
particular interest 20 Canadians was the
explanation the policy OF isolation" set
forth in WashingtOn's farewell address
and continued by the American Senate
with its power to Withhold ratification Of
treaties Americas course with regard
to the rest of the worl3 =Rs explained
first by Mr.. Beveridge In treating on the
unique character Of the American form
Of government.
One reason why the United States can
not interfere with foreign disputes, Mr..
Beveridge said, is because Of the many
different nationalities represented in the
United States, who, when questions OF
foreign policy arise, consider those
questions not as Americans but as rep
resentatives o. the countries from which
they came.
1.-THE moment such an adventure Is IN
welding process among our racial groups
IS reversed: those racial groups snap
into formation according TO the blood
that flows In their veins, and they think,
speak, act and vote not upon American
consideration exclusively, but upon for
eign considerations"
The American method Of treaty making,
although understood by statesmen Of
foreign countries, must be made known
By the people before a Just appraise-
ment of the course followed by the
United States can be made, Mr.. Beverage
said.
Under the Constitution, the President
cannot make a treaty. he explained, but
can merely negotiate a treaty and leave 1t
up to the Senate for ratification.
But treaty once ratified by the SEN
ate, can never be altered or gotten rid OF,
no matter how defective, except by mu
tuai consent Of the contracting nations
or by the violent and practically dis
carded method denunciation."
'FOr all these reasons our Constitu-
tion, by obvious and inescapable infer
ence which never has been even ques-
toned until within recent years, requires
Senators to examine, analyZe, and discuss
all proposed treaties with meticulous care
and utmost elaboration. Each Senator
acts as an agent Of the entire Nation and
g trustee OF the future
Under constitutional theory. Mr.. Bev-
eridge said, partisan politics cannot in
fuence the judgment Of a Senator in
considering a treaty.
In concluding his speech, Mr.. Beveridge
eaid:
I'VE are infinitely proud that for more
than a century peace has blessed both
Canada and the United States and that
our identity OF interest has been strength
ened and made humanity vital by affec-
tiOnate sentiment"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

in the same way as light is reflected
and directed"
Waves as short as these have never
been used commercially. A little while
ago they were totally unexplored. And
now Marconi IS able to use them for
radio transmission over distances as great
as 100 miles!
PRIVACY
FOR MESSAGES.
Utilization OF his method Of rejecting
waves toward one point will come closer
to bringing about secrecy In the trans
mission Of radio messages than any
present means.
Attempts have been made many times
toward the focusing OF electric waves.
They never succeeded because the waves
were too long. But Marconi with his
short wave Of one or two meters may
accomplish the miracle.
MarcOnis laboratory aboard the Elet
ira is a veritable wonderland.
Radio messages are received auto
matically. No operator need listen In.
The signals are registered on a strip OF
tape by high speed recorder attached
to the receiving set.
The Senator picked up a bit Of the
taps. II was a perfect record OF mes
sage from the high powered station at
Carnarvon, Wales, recorded while the
yacht lay at anchor In the North River,
New York.
1t was just one Of many machines on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Michigan Equips
Bikes With Radio

EAST LANSING, June 21.-Every
motorcycle used by the State police Will
be equipped with wireless receiving set
II experiments now being conducted by
the State public safety department are
successful A broadcaSting station viii
be set up and every agent of the State
police kept in constant touch with gen
eral headquarters by code messages sent
by wireless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
HUGHES TRIES
TO END TIE-UP
Secretary of State Acts in
Peru-Chile Treaty Dispute.

WASHINGTON, June 21.--In an effort
to break the deadlock In the Tacna-
africa boundary conference, Secretary OF
State Hughes will confer with Ambas-
sador Pezet Of Peru and Ambassador
Matthew of Chile.
Both Chile and Peru have agreed that
the United States shall arbitrate the dis
pute, but they have been unable to agree
upon the terms of the arbitration,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
TO THE RADIO AMATEUR

TO THE RADIO AMATEUR
BY SENATOR eUeLIELMo MARcoNl, Father of Wireless.
NEW YORK, 21.-Greetngs!
From another.
started And that's what
myself since. university professor or
a doctor
l simply want to be
AT all times the amateurs my support
benefit of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1922 by Service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
BY PAUL F. COOLEY,

NEW YORK, June Ex-senator Gugliel-
mo Marconi, father of wireless
telegraphy, has come to America to take
q lesson in radio.
He will get it from personal observa-
ton of the accomplishments and prob
lens of the thousands of amateurs whose
little antennae dot the landscape of the
country and the powerful stations which
broadcast programs night and day. Their
problems he is endeavoring to solve.
america says Marconi, leads the
world In the development of the radio
telephone and the methods Of broad
casting.
Europe Is far behind. But It is be-
ginning to pick up.
zone London daily mas begun pub
fishing leading articles on radio two or
three times a week. In the House of
Commons there is a movement under way
TO license certain stations for broad
casting.
AT our Chelmsford works we are
building 10000 receiving sets. The In
terest Is growing throughout all Europe.
but nowhere is it so keen as here"
Marconi received me in his study
aboard his yact Electra, floating radio
laboratory. He was most cordial / had
last seen him in London.
I'm taking this merely as n pleasure
trip-with a little experimenting on the
side" he explained.
COMBATING
STATIC.
Among these experiments have been
some Of the most important ever under
taken to eliminate the great bugaooo of
radiO-static, which interferes with res
ception Of wireless.
"Some reports have said that we have
succeeded in eliminating that which is
known at static" the Senator went on.
/ But that has not yet been done.
Certainly great advances have been
made In the reduction Of this form Of
disturbance, but it has not yet been
eliminated-at present
81 can only hope that it will be even
tually. / do not know.
But We have been doing work on wave
lengths of one or two meters. There IS
no static on these lengths and the waves
may be reflected and directed by mirrors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

which Marconi IS experimenting with
the hope Of eventually:
Reducing static Interference
Developing directional transmission
which would insure secrecy.
And making the range and speed OF
radio, transmission greater.-Copyrigh
1872 by NEA Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

with the rules of the game in Sunny
Seville.
ResuIt-Louis landed in the bull pen
AT police court and, despite his plea he
meant no harm to the "beeg bull,' was
sent to pasture for five days by a police
judge who disapproved of bull fighting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21

MOTION PICTURES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Watches Stolen of
Varying Valuation

Mrs. James Mckee, Al North Pershing
avenue, reported q diamond set watch,
worth $1O0, stolen from her home. A
$50 watch was taken from the room of
o. C. Ellis in the Roland Hotel, 12J1a
South Illinois street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
ANUS go IT'S.

~~~~~~~~~~-~~o~o~~~~~o-~~~O.-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
MONKEY FIR

Monkey fur IS seen on many Of the
newest white Georgette frOcks. 1t con-
tinues to be very popular on coats, too.
1t combines beautifully with black satin
and black crepe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
U4TERBERY

| Mr.. mad Mrs. Clifford Hunter, who
were married in Montpelier last Fri
day, have returned and have rooms
in the home of DR.. KimbaIl kennedy,
Mr.. Hunter continuing his work for
George w. Randall The bride, who
was Miss Catherine Sullivan of Mont
pelier,- has been for some time the
popular teacher in the Cox brook dis
triet school in Moretown and made
her home with her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Peterson. The groom is a Waterbury
boy and served overseas in the I01s
ammunition train. He has been for
some yearsr with Mr.. Randall Mr.. and
Mrs Hunter were married BY Rev.
Charlese st. John at Bethany parson-
age and were attended by Byron
Treado and Adelia Jay. The double
ring service was used. They received
hearty congratulations and many use
full gifts.
Dillingham; grange honored its mas
ter and lecturer last Saturday evening
when an informal reception was
given to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Breen.
Mr. and Mrs Breen were ushered into
the hall by other officers and received
good wishes of one and all and a
beautiful colored picture Of Camel's
Hump. The hall was tastefully deco
rated and the evening was happy one
for all
NJ. l.. Messer has his optical Office
open upstairsr in same block as T. E.
Campbell's office. Moderate prices
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
Band Concert Program, Montpelier To
night: Barre, Friday Night.
~star Spangled Banner

Star Spangled Banner
March. "Brooke's Chicago Marine Band
Zetx
Overture. Raymond ".......T Thomas
Uncle Toms Cabin ..,... Lampe
Nautical Fantasia ....... Tobani
Waltz, La Barcarolle" Waldterfel
Selection from sBuddies" lillian
March, Royal Scotch Highlsnderss
King
America
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
TALK or THE TOWn
g, ID Robinson of Burlington passed
Danca ~ yynodf,,rv 1aka housa Fri

@. ID. Robinson Of Burlington passed
Dance al Woodbury. lake house. FRI
day, July 7. CAROLS orchestra adv
M. G. Sector Of this city left to-day
for Lowell, Mass, to pass q short visit
Alex. Smith Of South Ryegate was
business visitor IN the city yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs Agnes Cooper 81 Gilmore street
has returned to her home, after visit
in Bristol, Conn.
Charles Cato and family Of Averill
street returned home yesterday from a
motor trip to Quincy, Mass, and Prov
idence, r. l.
John Brusa Of this city, who passed
the Fourth at his home on Howard
street, returned yesterday 70 his work
in Jeffersonville
Mrs. G. II Camp and son. Frederick,
Of Saratoga Springs, N. II, are spend
ing few weeks at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Batchelder
Miss Julia Boland, who is employed
in the Mary Hitchcock hospital, Han
over, N. H., is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Hamel Of Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. John OsLeary and fam
ilv Of Eastern avenue returned home
yesterday from Winchendon, Mass,
where they have been passing few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John vittori, Miss
Laura Negretti and Dan Rizxi motored
to Plattsburp. N. ". Tuesday, where
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
$500 Given Away in Prizes

This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to
miss if you want real value for your money-and
who doesn't?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06

in the city yesterday to confer with Il.
s. Brigham, commissioner of agricul-
ture.
w c. Norris of Hardwick was a Wis
itor in the city on Wednesday.
Il. s. Brigham, state commissioner Of
agriculture, was in Burlington on
"Wednesday on business connected on
the department Of agriculture.
Work has been begun on the repair
Il ing Of the steeple roof, and interior Of
Christ church which were damaged
when massive granite ornament fell
from the top of the steeple as Al
steeplejack was climbing by a rope
fastened to it.
Mrs Emily H Dolliver and Miss
Ruth Green of Concord, N. H.,
who were injured in an automobile
accident at Montpelier Junction on the
4th of July, are still in Heaton hospi-
tai Mrs. Dolliver had no more serious
injury than bruises, and Miss Green
suffered broken nose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
MONTPELIER

Clifford Durant, who broke Jail al
Brattleboro on Monday, according TO a
Boston paper, is the man who declared
that he would escape from Sheriff
Frank A. Tracy Of Montpelier when he
was being taken to Windsor on pris-
on sentence about four years ago 1t
win be remembered that Sheriff Tracy
took Dnrant all the way to the prison
| without handouts.
james Dewey Of Quechee arrived in
the city yesterday for conference
tive to the plans Of the commission on
foreign and domestic commerce pertain
ing to the consolidation of the rail-
roads OF New England. Mr.. Dewey Is
chairman of the Vermont commission
Governor James Hartness arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon for the
meeting Of the state board Of control
this morning
Carlos Bancroft has returned from
Concord, n. H.. where he attended a
conference at ST. Pau's school About
400 delegates from the New England
and other states attended, the enroll
ment being 50 large that it was neces-
sary to tnra some away.
The Montpelier Industrial corpora
tion has transferred to the United
States Cothespin company the prop
erty at the corner Of School avenue and
Berlin street, and the deed has been
filed with the city clerk The consider
alton il about $4,000. Albert D. and
Eula NJ. Lane have decided to Arthur
r. and Abbie D. Emery the property
at 10 and 1879 Liberty street for
consideration of about $500. John
and Marie Whalen have sold TO Julian
o. and Helen Goodrich their block on
State street for a consideration of
about 1880.
A marriage license has been issued
to Clarence Lavarnway of $50 Elm
street and Maude Bernice Alden OF 3l5
Elm street.
Harry Dickens OF Orleans. Ara a.
Griggs Of Newport and Charles \.
Pierce Of Hardwick, inspectors in the
state automobile department, arrived
in the city on Wednesday.
A. w Farman of Newport, states
attorney OF Orleans county, was in the
city on Wednesday.
John +. Weeks of Middlebury, super
visor of state institutions, and Mrs.
Weeks were visitors in the city yes
terday. l
M. r. Atkins and daughter, Mar
jorie, returned Yesterday from their |
camp at Cedar beach.
Thomas G.. Cheney of Morrisville, w.
W. Stickney of Ludlow and A. f. Cud
worth of Londonderry were in the city !
On Wednesday for the semi.fnal meet
ing Of the directors Of the Vernon.
Mutual Life Insurance company.
Miss Mary Kane, district nurse, is
.aking her annual vacation, Miss Bessie
Mcmahon il doing her work. Miss Kane
will be away for two months.
r. FL Kelley and son, F. II. Kelley,
r., Of Richford were among local vis-
tors yesterday.
Lena c. Ross Of Rutland. superin-
endent Of the states prison for won
m, and Eta Simons of West Rutland
yere in the city Wednesday.
Raymond Churchill county agent for
he Addison county farm bureau, was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
TALK or THE TOWN
Antoine Burke of Maple avenue was
yisitor in Burlington Yesterday.

Antoine Burke Of Maple avenue wa
a visitor in Burlington yesterday
Quarterly meeting. also sewing meet
ing, for ladies' hospital aid, will be he'll
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the hospi
tai
Don't forget the dance at Dewey
park Friday evening. Good music
Come and enjoy yourself Special cal
after the dance adv
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Levin and son
who have been visiting at the home o.
Mr.. Levin's parents on Merchant street
for the past few weeks, returned yes
terday TO their home in Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Mary 0gston, Miss Hazel 0g.
ston and Aulay Ogston Of Springfield
Mass, and Archie Cooper of New
Brunswick. N. j., are visiting friends
and relatives in this city and Granite
vile.
/. Fashion DEGREES bobbed hair. you
can enjoy the effect without cutting
the hair BY wearing Teeco bob, also
worn to good advantage after the hair
has been bobbed Cannot be distin-
guished from your own hair. Place
your order with Miss Evelyn Fox, 81
East street, phone 654 R.--adv.
Alfred s. Black. head Of the Black
theatre circuit just taken over by the
Famous Players -l4askey corporation,
has branched out in new line and
has become president and chairman Of
the board Of directors Of Ice Poles.
Inc, corporation owning patents and
controlling licenses for the manufac
ture Of new Ice cream and chocolate
eonfection
The light truck belonging to the G..
NJ. Leith Trucking company was en-
gagged this morning transporting the
safe of the Drew and Lynde company
across Main street from the old Offices
in the Quarry Bank building to the new
Office in the Reynolds block. The safe
was let down the stairs and hauled on
and off the truck by means Of pulley
blocks Wilfred LOWE was in charge #
the job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
TALK or THE TOWN

Bandsment 70 an hand AZ Montnel
Ter tonight. concert.
The weekly hand concert win II,
given IN Barre FRIDAY evening.
You win knew Nh an oko screen
because il il better. oko CO.. Barre. =
adv.
The Natons vii met with Mrs
lyeale Ia Iihertv street Friday eve
ming At 730
Dance y;,l 10 baId ~ Dewey nark
Friday evening instead Of Thursdas
evening. Ladies. l0c.
| Charles GaribaIdi Of this CITY arrived
home 10 .dav after na ss;nc the FourtI
With friends II Providence r r
| Odd Ladies going ~ f,raniteyille Pr,
! day nioht .u,lv \ nlaase notify MR.
Cardi leave nostoffice Al \ o'clock
Mis- Jeanette Corskle of Nelson
street III to.dav for .Joe's nond where
she viii snend fhe rest az the month
Mrs. Dora Aldrich Of the Shepard
store etarted her annual vacation ia,
dav and will leave for points IN Massa
chnsetts
lanes Hooc of Beocon Mace returned
this ,norninc e ~ his home from Ottawa
where ba has hcpn emnloved for sew
eral months
Reoular meeting 81 the 4. d. n. IN
Thuysdav n;uht Iulv ~ o,clock !.
bns;nass u imnortance cnod II !.
Tendance u aes;red
Miss Anre n Messer u Rrookl;na
Mass arr;vaa NIondav II mass !
months vacation Win ber narents Il
al R;chardson straet
Donald II Rradlev az Rloamfiell
Conn i nassino ! two weeks, v;si,
with nj brother r " Bradley ses-
retarv e poard &c Trade
The ida Read " q. r II win meet
"a .morrow afternoon ~ I. 40 with Mrs.
Walton Shield % Webster avenue. Re.
ports "a the county convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
Fresh Fish

When you order Fish of us, you catch just what
you want.