davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23

SATURDAY at 10 o'clock a. M, we
shall offer our remaining used cars
at auction. Sale positive rain or
shine on Barton Fair Grounds. No
free lunch, just Autos at your own
figure. Barton Auto Exchange. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23

WE HAVE a permanent position
for a girl with high-school educa-
ton; typewriting experience PREFER
ed. The Fletcher Co., Orleans. 34tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23

BARGAIN-in galvanized roofing.
Carload pust received. II interested.
get our low prices. Strong H'dws.
Co, Burlington. VT. 29tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-23

FARMERS NOTICE = Will buy
stock Saturday, August 26. Cows
for sale-1O grade Holstein cows,
four fresh in May and six to freshen
in September or October. G. S.
Dodge, Orleans. Twp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15

len Johnson, Marguerite West, Nellie
Wilson, Nellie May Toney, Francis
Ellen Seidel, June Campbell. Bessie
Chandler, Pauline Furnish, Bonnie
Johnson, Dorothy Phaeff, Victoria
Marsuleasa, Rosie Ryko. Ruth Louise
Sountag, Evelyn Crawford. Lucy Girl
maIodi, Dorothy Anderson.
Benjamin Harrison School
Here they are If he or she attends
the Benjamin Harrison School. No. 2,
and is in class lib. Miss Lillian Bohn-
stadt, teacher:
James Rodgers, Eugene Ross, Jr.;
James Kincaid. Mary Summers. Har-
ry Teegwarden, Beverly Zolezzi, Mary
Shook, Lillian Coleman, Dorothy Sud
daith, Willard Long, Sylvia Lichten-
berg, Robert Him, Eleanor Grimer,
John Gwinn, Jr.; Ivy Baker. Harley
Smith, Alice Goodnight. Wilmer
Wright. Ronald Stratton, Francis
Cannon, Miriam Croy. Lila Marie
Van Vleet, Walter Weber, Sarah
Marcus, Lucille Merritt, Richard Tray
lor, Hugh Cox, John Stewart, Arthur
Kercher, Harry Feldman. George
Love, Mary Simpson, Beth Kennedy.
Kenneth Burns. Catherine Shilling,
Matte Beyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
DO You KnO1O
Your ChiLd,S
Classmates?

Here they are if he or she attends
the Oscar NJ Mccullough School. No.
8. and is in Glass 1B, Miss Jennie III.
German. teacher.
Steve DIoldevan, George Naseo,
Thomas Faux, Ernest Manson. Alex
ander Petrivich, Clint Floyd, Leland
Hilton, Boris George, Harold Reomer,
Benjamin Bowermaster, George Bill,
Shounta Catra, Fred Oltean, Frian
Presecan, Grover Fields, Stratanic
Pelagie, William Gristoff, Mary Mar
gaTet Barnaby, Josephine Turley,
Catherine Judd, Jennie Lalu, Mildred
Shepherd, Irene Miller, Lillian Ladd,
Violet COverich, Julia RejkO, Waneta
Hasse, Helen Lancaster, Joan F'ahey,
Nellie Counts, Emma O'Rourke, Mary
Catherine Roberts, Ruby Webb, Lena
SabOt, Geneva Penna, Anna Russ.
Section 2. Elizabeth Heber, Teacher
Wayne Everett Whiting. Walter
Leslie Bender. Edward Ray Brown,
William Edward Cooper. A. 0. Dicker-
son, Pete Kreith, Felix Lukaszvich,
Edward Miller, Morgan Ghiza Nutria,
Edmond Robinson, Larsen Shore,
Michael Shenz, Frank VOLTA, Albert
MastrapalO. Pete Lazar. Elsie Lloyd,
Geneva Jones. Clay White, Fay Cole
man, Angelina Gemalodi. Gail 0Iumm
Levent Alushoff, Pear Demetrius, FL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
AIR TESTS SHOW
CHANCE Of LIFE
Imprisoned Miners Believed to
Retain Vitality After Long
Rescue Delays.
BIZ Nnited Presa

BIZ Untted Press
JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 15.-Fresh
hope for recovery alive Of the forty
seven miners buried twenty days,
toward whom rescue parties struggled
today, was found in an analysis of
air coming from the mine by DR..
Duschek OF the Industrial Accident
Commission.
Relatively pure air, in sufficient
quantity to keep the trapped men
alive, is being forced into the mine to
the levels where the victims are be-
lieved to be, DR.. Duschek said He
believes there is good ground for be-
neving they were not overcome by
poisonous gases.
Almost insurmountable difficulties
encountered Unexpectedly by toiling
rescue crews have postponed the
probable time Of arrival at the shaft
where the imprisoned men will be
found Saturday night or Sunday
morning now is held out as the earl
lest moment the prisoners can be
reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
BREAK DOOR PANEL

Thieves Force Entry to Cigar Store.
Get $50.
Burglars broke the rear door of
Charles Bases soft drink and cigar
store, 1857 Virginia Ave, early today.
The cash register was opened and
the thieves obtained $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
SOUTH IRELAND
AFLAME IN WAR
Machine Gun Fire Also Pouring
Into Telephone Exchange
of Dublin.
Ru United Press

By United Press
BELFAST, Sept. 15.-Southern
Ireland is af1ame with warfare more
terrible than any since rebels under
Rory O'Connor, were defeated in
battles around the -Four Courts of
Dublin, according to reports reaching
here today:
Dublin also IS IN the grip of fresh
civil war.
Machine gun fire was pouring into
the telephone exchange last night and
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
Radio WAGES Are Kin to Radiun
Famiy-TzCO Brothers Missing
Know radio by its relatives.


That mysterious procession Of waves
by which sounds may be heard from
distance loses its atmosphere of vague
ness and secrecy when introduced
alongside its well-known brothers
light and heat. In the same family,
but not so well known, are violet rays,
X-rays and the baby of all, gamma
rays-those given out by radium.
1t was not discovered until quite re-
Gently that these phenomena were
members Of the same family. All OF
these, say scientists, are waves in the
ELECTROMAGNETIC waves, similar
to those started in a still pool when a
pebble is thrown into il.
Sizes Vary
But, like members Of human fam
flies, these waves differ in size. The
largest is the radio wave. That.
measured from crest to crest, ranges
from twelve inches to more than nine
ty-three miles!
OF course, there are different sized
radio waves, like various sized elder
brothers in different families. The
most common Of these are the waves
ranging from 100 meters to 10000
meters. Those OF the 93-mile length,
or 10000 meters, are only conjec'
tural. Narconi, recently reported
having received an impulse from
radio wave which he estimated to be
$50 900 meters long. Outside Of his
report, nothing is known OF this giant.
At the other extreme in the radio
brotherhood is the twelve-inch wave,
the smallest scientists have so lar
been able to measure,
Ranging down the line from these
midget radio waves come the heat,
light, violet. X-ray and gammaray
wave. They become SO tiny that
scientists have had TO devise a special
method of denoting their measure
ments. Meters and fractions Of
meters are too cumbersome. So the
meter has been divided into ten
billion parts, each Of which is called
an Angstrom unit, after the man who
invented the system.
In Angstrom units, therefore, the
smallest radio wave OF twelve inches,
or three-hundredths OF a meter, is
SOC, 00o, 900 units long From this 1t
is easier to comprehend the size Of
the smaller brothers.
Thus, scientists have measured
heat waves to range from 100000
down to 1880 units Light waves
measure between this and $500 units.
Then come violet rays, down to 600
units. And so on down to the tiniest
OF all-the gamma rays, measuring
one twentieth of an Angstrom unit, or
one ten-bnlonth' of a meter!
Lost Brothers
Two brothers in this marvellous
family Of wireless waves are missing.
Scientists are still searching for them.
The only Identification they can give
Is their sizes
One Of these missing brothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
WANT LOWER LEVY
Civic League Members VIII Go Before
State Tax Body.

A resolution protesting against fur
Their increase in taxation and request
ing a decrease in the tax levy for 1928
to conform with the general economic
policy now being carried
on in private business, was passed by
the Garfield Civic League, which met
last night at the home Of Mrs. Ollie
Mays, S07 Spruce st, Mrs. Martin l.
Reiffel presided at the meeting.
The Civic Club plans to present a
petition to the State tax board re-
questing a reduction in the tax levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
RACING U. S. TARIFF
British Importers Hurry CargOes to
Evade High Customs Levies.
Rn Tnfte6 Netrs

By United Net0s
LONDON, Sept. 15-Brftish manu-
facturers and exporters are running a
race against the American tariff and
are hurrying cargoes Of goods to the
United States in the hope of landing
them before the new high customs
levies of the Fordney-McCumber tariff
bill become effective.
Shipments include textiles OF all
kinds, woolens. cettons, tweeds, yarns,
linen, lace, gloves and a great quantity
of sport clothes. The Mauretania sails
for New York Saturday with full
cargo from shippers who hope to es-
cape the increased duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
Lost Brothers

Two brothers in this marvellous
family Of wireless waves are missing.
Scientists are still searching for them.
The only Identification they can give
Is their sizes
One OF these missing brothers
stands between the smallest radio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
FIRE AT PROWLER
Patrolmen See Negro Attempting to
Enter HOue.

A negro attempted to break into
the home Of C. Z. Driver. 721 L.
Eleventh St. at $3.50 a. m. today.
Patrolmen Mccormick and league
saw the wouldbe burglar and opened
fire. The prowler escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
Husband Gone;
Much to Be Said
i'm His Defense
IN Tnited Netna

By United Neios
LOS ANGELES Sept 15.-Mrs.
Helen Marie Stevenson trumped her
husbands ace at a game Of bridge.
Fred Stevenson Immediately jumped
up from the table and left the room,
never TO return, her divorce suit filed
Thursday declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
rs MILLION MERGER
Elevated Lines m Chicago Authorized
TO Make Big Deal.
BIZ United Ne,cs

BU IniffT NciC8
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-A $75. 900. 600
merger of all Chicago elevated lines
was approved by the Illinois com.
MERGE commission Thursday. Pur-
chase of new equipment costing So
800. 900 will be made at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
THIEF STEALS MILK
George link Reports Quart Taken
Every Day.

Every morning this week George
link, S42 Woodlawn Ave has missed
a quart OF milk from his front porch.
He aked the police today to catch
the thief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15

THE WAVE FAMILY, SHOWING
THEIR RELATIONSHIPS.
wave and the largest heat wave. The
others place is between the smallest
violet-ray wave and the largest X-ray
wave. What they are, or what func-
tons they might have in the general
scheme Of things. scientists have stin
70 discover.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09
NOTICE RESALE LOTS AND TRACTS or LAND FOR


hereby hereinafter described
Oklahoma.
Of
county Oklahoma, a
Following
which property
cowAN. County
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

John Schwader 7.27X22 rds
except 5Ox15O IT. 34-5-2S
]. c. Gresham 7.27x22 rds.
except 25X125 IT. 34-5-2S
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-11-09

West Tracy's Addition to Beaver
G.. Strueli s l-3 Z 2.S1
East Tracy's Addition 10 Beaver
Clyde Jones "a l 5.44
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
HOPE OF AGREEMENT
RETAINING DE VALERA
Peacemakers Will Try to Rat.
ify Pact and Keep Leader.

DUBLIN, Jan. associated Press) -
The Dali Eireann. which met this morn
ing with disruption threatened. ad-
journcd tonight in the hope that n
basis OF agreement might be reached
through the efforts Of q peace commit
tee. which is trying to patch up an ac-
conmodatlon between the two factions.
The efforts OF the pcacemalers are
believed TO DC directed toward an sr-
rangement which would allow the treaty
20 20 through, at the same time safe
guarding the Republican position In the
future owen O'Duffy explained that
the purpose OF the meeting OF the COM
Tnittee was the formulation OF an agree
ment whereby De Valera's leadership
would be retained. and said the com
mittee had before Il document which
he could not reveal. Members OF tho
committee found II impossible TO arrive
az a compromise last evening. but got so
FAR as placing a proposal before Mr.. de
Valera. but did not obtain his approval.
The committee resumed consultation
again this morning. and II was regarded
as significant that u was Mr.. O'kelly
who appealed 20 the Dali Eireann TO adj
iourn in the morning and thus enable
a further attempt TO be made. The
committee had not got much further
after lunch to-day, and this time Mr.
O'Duffy moved adjournment Hptn to-
morrow morning Ills motion alned
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
INCREASE FORCES IN EVENT OF WAR

floor OF the Senate Is still pending be-
fore that hody and will come up for fur
ther discussion next Monday night when
the session reconyenes.
The trouble stirred up by the article
in the reform bulletin has spread TO
include all sorts of reports regarding
lobbyists, slush funds and bribery For.
the most part 1t is regarded as loose
talk. but it will supply the Democratic
minority opportunity for an assault on
the majority leadership.
The silver service incident. coupled
with the Miller affair. has proved en-
barrassing beyond doubt to Senator
Lusk, but the majority has so far
taken no action and will not unless
something develops. II was reported
last year a big slush fund was spent
here for the detectives bill Something
about IL came out before the Meyer
committee. but the trail was lost when
Jack Kleist, lobbyist, disappeared. If
the Democrats succeed in the.r move
they may revamp and air the whole
subject.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
IRISH ARMY DIVISION
BRINGS COMPROMISE
Continued from First Page.

he did not even introduce to-day, as he
said he would. and of his rervent desire
to retrieve his position lost BY his pro-
posal TO introduce 1t as an amendment
to the ratification motion.
Persons supporting De Valera. who
have proclaimed their intention to accept
nothing short of a republic-men like
Deputies Brugha and Mellows-are be-
lieved to have minated TO De Valera
the hopelessness OF their support In the
event he submitted such an amendment
as he proposed.
Using the very alternu dive upon which
he depended throughout the entire debate
as the weapon with which he would de-
stroy the treaty and regain the as
cendancy, rendered useless at the stage
when it's rejection would have meant his
downfall, De Valera is now doing all in
his power to grab what merit and power
ratification of the treaty. with innocuous
reservations, would bring him. A
straight vote on the treaty with the Dali
in its present temper was too dangerous
for him to hazard, as the virtual wither-
ing Of the long talked OF alternative as
an amendment indicated.
Different army units which have re-
Gently been under the command of one
or another popular chief in the Dali have
manifested a desire to carry out more
or less at will the ideas enunciated by
these Dali leaders in their speeches, and
all responsible heads here recognize that
unless this spirit disappears the ratifica-
ton OF the treaty would leave the coun-
try in n state of chaos far sadder and
more destructive than that from which
the truce last July snatched it.
This alarming split in the ranks has
been a tremendous influence on both
sides for the compromise negotiations
which are now going on.
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
REFORM HEAD ASKS
FILM LOBBY INQUIRY
Rev. O. R. Miller Strikes Back
at Walker as Counsel
for Industry.
Special Dispatch TO TIVE NEW yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Iua

Special Dispatch to ruE New yosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 3.
The Rev. o. r. Miller. superintendent
of the State Civic League, came back
at Senator James ]. Walker of New
York to-day by demanding the Legisla-
ture investigate all reports of corrupt
practices among lobbyists. and particu-
larly of the motion picture industry in
connection with the fight last year
against the censorship bill.
Democratic members of the Assembly
declare they will demand such an in
vestigation and further will insist upon
inquiry being made into the activities
last spring of the New York detective
lobby The detectives gave Senator
Clayton r. Lusk. majority leader a
silver service valued at l.3o0 after the
latter had assisted in pushing through
the bill creating a separate detective
bureau i'm New York. The facts re-
garding the silver gift came out last
summer before the Meyer committee In
New York.
The Rev Mr.. Miller defended Senator
LLsk III thc lcioiih puiie''is :,
Lus< was honest because ne had refused
a bribe of 100000 to kill motion picture
censorship. That reused Senator walker
to his attack in which he denounced
Miller as liar and demanded that Lusk
state to the Senate whether there was
any truth in the Miller statement. Lusk
said theree was eot. To-day Miller, de-
scribed by Walker as q lobbyist in
Gods livery" answered Senator Walker
The demand made by Senator Walker
that Mr. At..ier be expelled from the
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
LONDON TIMES MAN,
KIDNAPPED, RELEASED
Correspondent, Taken to
Cork, on Way Back to Dublin.

DUBLIN, Jan. ASSOCIATED Press).--
Announcement that the release of A. B.
Kay, correspondent of the London
Times. kidnapped from Dublin yester-
day and taken to Cork, had been ef-
fected was made in n message from
Cork received by Desmond Fitzgerald.
Minister OF Propaganda. this afternoon.
Kay was kidnapped last night by three
armed men while with other newspaper
ren in grocery shop.
At a meeting of the members OF the
press who had dcmapded Kay's release
Mr.. Fitzgerald announced that the fol-
lowing telephone message had been re-
ceived from the officer commanding the
Southern Irish Republican army division
az Cork: "Thc special correspondent of
the London Times and escort have ar
rived here. A court OF inquiry will be
held Immediately. Expect release within
an hour and n half. Will notify OF
further Developments
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

Power upon nation party to the agree
ment. no provision is made for confer
ences Under these circumstances IL Is
believed unlikely that there can be any
Senate objection to the treaty on The
ground that il would involve the United
States in purely European quarrels.
The agreement carries no guaranty OF
protection for any nation party TO the
agreement There Is no defensive alli-
ance suggested by any of its proposed
provisions.
This leaves certain weakness, De-
cause Il follows that any nation party
1. naval agreement upon the llmita-
tie III armament will feel free to exert
It's full naval power against any nation
making an attack upon 1t.
That attitude was explicitly explained
by a spokesman for the British deleGa-
tion tonight. He said the United States
had not been asked to enter into any
defensive of offensive agreement because
il was recognized that the sentiment OF
his country was against such compacts'
The British nation accordingly felt iree
in the event of an attack by any other
Power TO enlarge its naval power TO the
extent of it's ability.
For example the British spokesman
pointed out, while it Is inconceivable
that Soviet Russia will put submarines
into the Atlantic Ocean, yet such a
thing is possible, and in that event the
British Government would feel free TO
enlarge its naval armament at VIII.
That feature. it is expected, VIII be writ
ten into the agreement.
1t is understood that the warning ma
tion so enlarging its armament out OF
proportion to the agreement OF limita-
ton would scale 1t down to the previous
prnprCencX had
passed.
Under such liberty of action II would
be possible for the nations to exceed
their ratio of aircraft ships, as an ex-
ample, by promptly enlarging their large
ocean liners for that purpose. 1t is be-
lieved that an ocean liner could be
turned into an aircraft carrier within
two months after the emergency was
recognized.
1t is not the purpose OF the trainers
of the treaty to render 1t necessary fol
any of the signatory powers to appeal
10 the other signatories for permission
to meet the necessities involved in nava
warfare. 1t would naturally follow
however, that any Power deciding upor
enlarging it's naval forces would notify
the other signatory Powers of its pur-
pose Naturally the rules of war gov
erning naval vessels would remain II
force in the event of hostilities.
The provision in the proposed nava
treaty for further conferences in thu
event of disagreements is merely
method of reaching common under
standing. There is no provision fol
pressure anywhere.
Still other conferences would be pro
vided for in the treaty, to be called
whenever desired to meet conditions tina
might arise which would seem to nullifl
the limitations provided for at this time
The New York herald., 1922-01-06
She Could Not Drown
Even When She Wished

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1919, bv THE NEw YoRK HraALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 3.
EMININE inconsistency yes
terday saved the life Of Ger
maine Martin, the French
half mile swimming champion. A
week ago she was married to a
young tailor Their honeymoon
was disturbed by petty quarrels,
whereupon the champion decided
death offered the only solace. Dom
ming her best form displaying bath
ing suit and covering 1t with
heavy coat, she jumped off the
Pont des Arts into the chilly Seine.
Professional life savers leaped to
the rescue only to find Germaine
striking out boldly across the river.
When she reached the opposite
bank all thoughts of suicide had
vanished.
al tried to go down once sne
said. "but / could not get my head
under the water. Next time III Try
something i know nothing about
The New York herald., 1922-01-06

importance through being supported by
Richard Mulcahy. chief of staff, in
speech suggesting that the matter was
so serious that 1t would be worth dis-
cussing in private session, at which.
even II an agreement were not reached.
they might learn how far along tho
road they had progressed.
Notwithstanding the many resolutions
sent to the members OF the Dali from,
their constituents urging them 'either
to support the treaty of resign, only
two of the 120 Deputies so far have
yielded to this pressure. They are +. J
Maloney of Tipperary, WHOSE resigna-
ton Speaker MacNeill announced. and
Alderman Drohan, Mayor of Clonmel.
who resigned because he opposed the
treaty while his constituents approve ii.
The. greater part OF the public pro-
ceedings to-day was occupied in q dis
cussion regarding the attitude of the
press toward the Dali Eireann. Many
of the members were eager to take ac-
tion against the Freendns Journal by
expelling its representative from the
chamber as punishment for the attack in
its editorial column on Mr.. de Valera
and Erskine Childers. Action was post
poned pending an apology, but although
the deputies were agreed in condemning
the attacks some of the most prominent
members, including De Valera, Childers.
Griffith and Collins. thought that such
attacks should he ignored In the inter-
osts of the freedom OF the press, which,
in their opinion, should have the widest
latitude.
Mr.. de Valera himself entirely ignored
the attack on him by the F1'semun's s
Journal. but did complain of the sug-
gestion in that paper that he had acted
as an autocrat in declaring his intention
to follow his own procedure. He APP
pealed to the memory OF his colleagues
for testimony that in all his dealings he
had never acted automatically. and ex-
planned that his decision to follow his
own procedure had resulted only from
his failure to secure an agreement with
the other side regarding the course of
the proceedings.