davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-15

Berlin, April 8th.- General Won Falk-
enhayn, formerly Minister for War and
Chief Of the General Staff of the German
Army died today at his residence near
POtsdam.
Athens, April Notwithstanding
the efforts cf the Allies to arrange an
arnlistice, serious fighting has taken place
on the front in Asia Minor, between the
Turkish a"6 Creek forces in the course
of whiun uwo greek soldiers were killed
and fourteen wounded. While an official
report states that numerous Turkish
dead, including an officer, have been seen
before the Greek positions.
Dublin, April 9th. = Mr.. Michael Col,
Inns, Chief of the Provisional Govern
ment, declared today in the course of
a speech that if an immediate change did
not take place in the tone and tactics of
certain persons, civil wal probably could
only be averted by a miracle, and he add
ed that, in such a case, it could be ex-
pected that England would return to re-
store the order which Irishmen would
have shown themselves incapable of
maintaining. The stopping of trains and
other attempts to prevent meeting in
favour of the treaty continued today. The
railway were removed on one road by
which it Was supposed Mr. Collins would
arrive and armed men prevented the
workmen from replacing them, but Mr..
Collins had foiled his advPrsaries by trav-
cling during the night.
Madrid, April 10th. An important
victory in Morocco is officially reported
by General B~errenguer, the Spanish
Commander, which will all0W of the
, 1922-04-15

y
suits will follow.
Genoa. April 10th.-The arrival of the
French delegation to the conference was
the occasion of a great demonstration in
favour OF France, the playing of the
MarSeilIaise adding to the en~thusiams.
The Associated Press correspondent is in
formed that the French delegates are de-
termined to 10 everything possible to
bring about the reforms needed by Eu-
rope and that they admit that the Russian
problem dominates all others, France has
not come to Genoa with any
towards reducing the electives of her
army, provided that suitable guarantees
are given, and she desires to cooperate
with the United States, which country
it is hoped to see take a practical
interest in the economic affairs of Eu-
rope. Mr.. Child, the United Estates Am
bassadOr, will assist at the meetings OF
the conference as IN observer. The AL
lies, Germany and Russia will each have
five delegates and the other powers two
each. The opening address today will be
delivered by Mr.. Lloyd G orge and A..
Barthou. Commissions will be appointed
to examine the powers of the delegates
the question of Russia and financial.
tran pOrtation and economic questions.
4OlJOODs ApAI ~ A1LCI SGVGf1I
weeks trial the well known fnancier E.
7. HOoley, was sentenced at the Central
Criminal Court on Saturday TO three
years penal servitude, for conspiracy to
defraud persons, who he induced 10 buy
shares OF the Jubilee Cotton Mills. OF
five other defendants, two including Mr..
Fletcher, an ex-Mayor Of Derby, we've
acquitted, while Mr.. Demery, a land
agent, and Mr.. Wallis, a solicitor, we've
sentenced to twelve and ten months, re-
spectively, in the second division. the
judges also taking under consideration a
suggestion that the latter should be
struck off the role. MIR. Mac Donald, ex-
Mayor o. roikestone was recommended
for mercy and collapsed in the dock. He
was bound over in the sum of FIVE thou
sand pounds Bankruptcy proceedings are
still pending against Hooley, whose
liabilities following a recent meeting of
his creditors were returned as six hun
dred anu eighty seven thousand pounds.
with assets amounting to twenty five
thousands. Mr. H. F. Dickens K. c.. 2
son of Charles Dickens. the novelist in
the course of a three days summing up
of the evidence. said Hooiey had never
been a director Of the company but had
pulled the strings throughout.
Toxic, April 10th. Naval treaty ratio,
as agreed upon at the Washington CON
ference, has been decla ed sufficient for
the defence of The EN- ire by Admirals
of the JaDaneSe NaVV. a ter dplihpratin,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Storage Battery Explained

from a source Of direct current which
oxidizes the plate intended for the posi-
tive until the active material of the plate
is transformed into a lead peroxide
the familiar brown material of the posi-
tive plate.
The negative plates are reduced from
the oxide condition Of the paste to a
spongy lead, which is of a dull gray
color.
In making cell the required number
Of positive plates are welded to a con-
Meeting strap forming a positive group.
Similarly the negative plates are formed
into another group which interleave with
the plates of the positive.
Separators are used between the plates
to prevent a metallic connection.
OPERATION.
During the discharge the peroxide of
lead and the active material of the neg
alive plate are converted into lead
sulphate, which covers the surface of the
plates. When they are well covered, the
cell Is discharged and has to be taken to
station for recharge.
Since II Is impracticable to open up the
storage battery and look at the plates,
one uses a hydrometer to determine the
condition of charge or discharge.
1t is nothing more than a long glass
tube with a built at one end and small
rod inside loaded with mercury or small
shot. There is a graduated numerical
scale on the rod reading from LOO to
100. This is dropped into the fluid Of
the storage battery and the bulb is
pressed. In case of a lead plate battery
the reading on the hydrometer should
not be less than / $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Wood Alcohol


the swallowed
acohoIs Millions
poison
booleggers
alcohol,
8
Intentionally accidentally
thc formadehyde
poson order pur
poses.
iquor-at
OF teaspoonfu of
blindness beginning
bodys cene
ninety
patient fingers for as long
ndely
saver a
beginning
quota
by druggists physicians
swallowed a
doctor he little strive
solved in
alcoholic alcohol whisky
the elixir youhconsists combination
hydrogen
have wood alcohol
Funny what a difference Just few atoms psks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
$50 p. m, time and weather reports
49, metersl.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
5 80 p. m. D. m, musical program.
ANDERSON (NDD STATION MWA-
700 p. m, musical program.
500 p. m, formal opening, speech by
Oswald Ryan, American Legion
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$50 p. m, news, final markets and
financial report
7:30 p. m, children's bedtime story.
o:OO-s 100 p. m, musical program by
Irene Coesfeld, soprano, accompanied
by Elizabeth Varee: Carl F.
Matthew. tenor, accompanied by Helen
McCurley; Alois s. Trnka, cellist, with
Lucille Sweetser. accompanist Selec-
tions by Corydon Trio, Lottie F.
Smith, xylophOne; Anna McCullum,
pianist.
200 p m, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. y STATION WGY
eastern time)-
700 p: m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department of
farms and markets and weather re-
ports.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
time)-
$50 p m, bedtime stories for Riddles.
7;45 ?. m, special news, Government
market reports, summary of New
ports.
500 p. m, "Pittsburg-Its City Plan
ming George r. Wallace.
$3.50 p. m, musical entertainment by
Mrs. L. Crawford Van Orsdal4, So
prano; Minard Lozier, tenor: Lloyd
B. Curtis, trumpeter and Miss Ruth
MacCowan, pianist and accomp anist.
9:O0-905 P. N, news United Press
service.
9:55-1O 100 p. m. Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
TOO p. m, animal stories by Florence
Smith Vincent
7:so p. m. playground talk by Mr..
Bradford
800 p m, recital by Dr. Frank T.
O'Neil, baritone; Emmett O'Neil,
dramatic leader; Vera Hoppe,
soprano.
600 p. n, literary circle by Outlook,
Harper and Scientific American
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WwJ
eastern time(-
700 p. m. musical program
ATLANTA (GA) STATION WSB least
ern time)-
8 100 p. m, sports and late news.
S 100 p. m, musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BY r. L. DUNCAN.
Director, Radio institute of Ameri

Director, Radio Institute of America.
The storage battery, one of the most
important parts Of the radio receiving
set, is usually the most neglected.
There are a few receiving sets on the
market that advertise the use Of common
dry cell batteries for lighting the fla
ment of the vacuum tubes But they can
not last long. A vacuum tube draws ap-
pro1imately one ampere of current an
hour. This pull on a dry battery kills it
quickly.
The Bureau of Standards at Washing
ton has announced the development Of
radio receiving set that eliminates the
storage battery. But until this is popu-
lariZed on the market, the radio ANA
teur will have to content himself with
the storage battery.
There are in general two very good
types Of storage batteries--the lead
plate and the nickel iron -alkall cell.
Lead batteries consist of lead plates
immersed in a 20 per cent solution of
sulphuric acid. The jar or container for
portable batteries used in radio sets is
usually Of a hard rubber compound.
The plates are usually of the pasted"
variety. They consist Of a fiat frame or
grid which is made Of an alloy of lead
and anthony, into which the active ma
terials In form of paste made from
the chemicals are pressed. The structure
OF the grid is such as to hold the ma
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN.

Home again.
That tells the story.
1t is not Necessary for me to explain
| the meaning Of those words-home again.
They ,ean that Stuart Walker and his
| con. pany are now in the sixth season at
| the Murat.
Mr.. Walker reflected that feeling at the
| close of the second act when Miss Bea-
trice Maude dragged him on the stage for
| the ovation which the audience Insisted
| on extending.
THANK you," he said. There is
bet between some Of my friends that
am glad to be home again. This is my
home. I have said that before After
first nights in New York and Cincinnati
| and Indianapolis, I want more Grst
nights in Indianapolis You don't know
what a wonderful theater you have here
and you don't really know what won
| derful audience you are. L can't say
any more. 1 thank you"
Mr.. Walker came near showing tear
full emotions last night in acknowledging
the really wonderful ovation which IN
dianapolis extended to him.
1t seemed to ME last night that In
dianapolis peorle realized more fully
| what Mr.. Walkers name means to In
dianapolis during the spring and sum
mer He gives us Clean beautiful ana
| clever entertainment. He gives us real
company. Some we love more than 9TH
ers because they are old friends.
! The new members OF the company
which presented "Honors Are Even"
! jumped into quick favor, especially Ar
| thur AIbertson and Donald Macdonald.
This Macdonald chap. II ! am not mis-
taken, is going TO make some or the oia
timers look TO their laurels He has the
Juvenile way about him-that wholesome
sort Of thing that means so much on the
stage. We need more Of that honest-to-
goodness boy stuff on the stage
There was one ovation last night
which stopped the show and which did
nv heart good. 1t was the greeting given
judith Lowry when she made her nrst
appearance in the second act. She no
sooner had appeared on the stage than
the audience seemed to whisper as one
person. That's Judith Lowry.
Then the revolution started.
The audience was so insistent that
Miss Lowry had to step from her Char
acter and acknowledge the reception. sne
was the only one so honored. 1hat ~
no reflection on any one else In the
company. but we must remember that
Indianapolis considers her one OF tne
original Walker players.
There IL no doubt Of the great feeIlns
that Indianapolis has for judith Lowry
Mr. Walker and the other ola timers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
BATTLES BIG
FISH AT SEA
Diver Has Thrilling Fight for
Life With Octopus in
Puget Sound.

TACOMA, Wash. May 3.-Battling for
his life fifty feet beneath the surface Of
Puget Sound, Walter McCray, a diver.
came out victorious here over a giant
devilfsh.
The monster wound its tentacles SO
tightly about McCray that he was un-
able to reach the knife be carries for
protection. When one tentacle threaten
to cut of the air supply he called through
the submarine telephone for a short steel
wrecking bar and with ii he was able to
pierce the body of the devilfsh. Then,
at last, still struggling desperately, he
was drawn to the surface with the mon
ster.
While Richard Burnett. dock watch
man, stood by with drawn pistol, IN
able to shoot because the diver and devil
fish were 10 completely tangled, others at
tackled with what weapons there were
at hand and at last the devilf1sh released
its hold and disappeared beneath the
water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Peggy Says She's SOrry-Honest
SHE WONDERS WHY MEN FALL
Perhaps Cleopatra Could Explain,

PARIS, May ST liked to pull the
strings. l liked 10 play with all Of them
Now I'm through with men"
1t was midnight in Peggy Hopkins
Joyces boudoir. The most famous yamT
OF modern times, for whose love two men
are said to have killed themselves, who
has been four times married and as
may times divorced and who has rua
through fortunes totalling So, 600 IN
twelve years, laid bare her soul. She
wept because she couldn't tell the secret
of her fatal fascination.
II liked their admiration" Peggy
cried at was life to me-"
Ravlshingly gowned in blue negllgee,
/ propped up IN bed frothy with lace and
silks, the former show girl. divorced
wife OF J. Stanley Joyce, drank beer and
| brandy. by the doctors orders to
| strengthen my nerves." and smoked in
cessantly as she talked Of her conquests
Of men, and their many tragic eudings.
/ ~ don't know why men run after me-
/ the girl who has had the wealthiest and
most influential men of four continents at
/ her feet, declared in answer to a Ques-
ton
81 cannot tell you the secret of my fas-
cinatlon.
Never no never. did l deliberately try
TO lure them into my net. ! never meant
to ruin their lives ;"
DECLARES BLOW HAS
CHANGED LIFE.
The latest Of Peggy-s victims, accord
Ing to her claims, IL young william
Errazuriz Chilean youth, who shot him
self in the rooms next to her suite on
Sunday because. according TO Peggy she
refused to marry him. The blow has
changed her life, the million dollar
siren" declared.
I've learned that I loved Billy" she
said, speaking Of the Chilean youth,
And now it's too late. l loved him, but
played with him. I dangled him on a
string, just as I did many others Oh,
why did l do It?
I'm young; I'm in love with life.
ought to have been contented with the
man l loved and who loved me to dis
traction. But that's the way of the game
You play with them all and then you
don't know where to stop. l loved the
chase. to have them pursue me. | made
Billy dance the same tune as the rest,
and now he's dead"
Peggy sat up in her luxurious bed, a
fetching figure. despite her recent be-
reayement, and called to her maid to
bring in her two tiny poms Then she
made thsm romp and do tricks on the
lacy coverlet showing how one liked
cigarette smoke and the other Just loved
black coffee with a little brandy in it."
SEE" SAYS SHE,
ITS JUST LIKE THIS"
See" she cried gayly, they are just
like these men who love me; they do
their tricks because l applaud them. They
just ask my admiration while l." she
thrust out her beautiful arms In a de-
scriptiye gesture, Il insist that they wor-
ship me-"
Peggy was asked to tell what she con-
sidered kept the hearts of wealthy men
always at her feet.
tine secret of my charm? / cannot
tell Probably Cleopatra or those other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
WQtsOn ond the U0[u Word


lnfreQunu
excitement
a liar"
cradle fighter Gentleman JIM Corbett
Immediately withdrawing the Objectionable
made by
Attorney General Daugherty obtain
banker served
suddenly
in his
1t is doubtful however the public
epth from
Arkansas made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

wcmen-could have told. Most men are
attracted by my clothes, my Jewels, my
face, my person-others because I'm
Peggy Joyce They don't care for the
real me. Billy has gone ever. II
ever marry again"-and here she seemea
10 smile reminlscently at the memory OF
four husbands Of the past. 1 shall tell
the man I cannot give him real love. That
has cope from my life forever.
I've learned my lesson" she declared.
not too emphatically as her maid came
IL again to tuck her in for the night, and
the interview closed.
I'm through playing with men. My
philosophy Of life is changed. In going
back to America and go into the movies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
RaIStOn Is the Man

Of Indiana acted wisely
Samuel Ralston
and respected orthodox Democrat his ability
public affairs should him
election.
MI Raons nomination the early indicate will him
clear majority his
have faith in his qualities of leadership.
The which Dr. youthful candidate
victory calling
liquor.
Of Ralstons
shivey ability
Senate
his party
his commended him highly
preference o uncertain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
To Discuss Thrift
Among Women

h. f. Cl,ppinger, manager of the bond
department of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company. and Donald Morris, trust
officer of the company, will address
Seventh District Club women next Thurs
day morning at 10 rs o'clock at the trust
company's offices on matters respec-
lively to Sound Investments" aud
wills" The meeting is one of series
that has been held throughout the winter
and spring by Elizabeth l.. Cowan, State
thrift chairman for the Indiana Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. and director OF
the home economics bureau Of the trust
company. Thrift chairman for each Of
the women's clubs of the Seventh District
are attending the meetings, as are many
members of the individual clubs. The
meetings are free of charge, and are de-
signed to assist women in planning 1nan-
ces In the home on sound business bases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
GET IN ON FREE LECTURES

The modern professor Is lecturing by
radio.
Colleges throughout the country have
adopted this form Of extending their
courses to radio enthusiasts who care to
listen in. And the lectures are given
without charge.
But it pays. says President william
Oxley Thompson of Ohio State University
at Columbus. Ohio. 1t adds TO the popu-
larity and prestige OF the college that
broadcasts its courses, he maintains.
That's why President Thompson has
had radio transmitting set put up at
the college. From this station memb ers
OF the Ohio State faculty are broadcast
Ing their lectures
The station is conducted by the signal
corps unit Of the r. o. 7. C. at Colum-
bus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
YeTOWNE GOSSIP
1922. by Star Company
Ry X. G. b

Dear X. c. B.-I read in your colum
about the girl who kissed her Dad ana
got FIVE spot and went away smiling,
and how the locker on longed for slrl
like that And l thought Of my daugh-
ter Of Just about that age and when hve
spots are needed aud how she kisses me,
TOO and says: pad, dear - ana
She gets the five right away
But ! sometimes think or wonder II
the kiss is in league with the money Tor
= never comes with such energy at other
times. I do not say-but what do you
- F. c. 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Central Junior High School In Cleveland,
with a standing above 80 in every branch
Of her work.
With so many activities, It wouldn {
seem as If Jennie would have much time
left, except for meals and sleep. but for
four years, ever since her father died.
she has been her mothers assistant as
housekeeper. helping her before and after
school. All this doesn't leave her much
time for play; she says she likes to be
usefully occupied instead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03


OF Music. She
holds a piano
schola rshiP there,
won In competition
with q spirants from
all parts OF Ohio.
"a natural pianist, y
says Mrs. Franklyn
Il. Sanders. ex-
ecutive director OF
tho institute. with
wonderful possibll-
tiles"
Most little girls
hate practice" but
Jennie spends three
hours at the key
board every day
and loves IT.
Music, however,
does not monop
ollie all her study
time. She IS an
honor student AT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

The heavens declare the glory Of God
and the armament showeth His handi-
work.--Psalm 1871.
Sweet May hath come to. love us,
Flowers, trees, their blossoms don;
And through blue heavens above US
The very clouds move on.
-Heine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
RADIO PRIMER
INDUCTANCE

INDUCTANCE An electric circuit
having the property Of inducing q vari-
able electric current IN itself or in a
neighboring or secondary circuit. In ra-
do transmitting. the inductance is In the
boring or secondary, circuit. In radio
form Of a spiral or helix In receiving
ii is IN the form Of coils.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
TWO JEST AT GUILLoTINE.

said Gilbert Buoy laughingly. as he was
led to the guillotine with Jerome March
SELL "Prettiest l ever saw" replied his
companion. Then both were beheaded
for murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Miss Jocelyn Leigh, former "Follies'
beauty, has been married in Los Angeles
to Harry Lehrman, famed film director.
Lehrman was to have married Virginia
Rappe. for whose death Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle was tried for manslaughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Miss Beatrice Maude, who plays the
leading feminine role in "Honors Are
Even.' was splendidly received, as were
all members OF the company.
At this point I will give In full the
cast which presented "Honors Are Even"
at the Murat last night 1t Is as follows:
Belinda Garter. $1,000. Beatrice Maude
Vaughan Outerbridge. .C)rbet Morris
Ralph kingsland. Donal1 Macdonald
ohn Leig nton. .........A Arthur Albertson
Lucille Berkeley Julia McMahou
Leorsy haze. ....-.-.-........ Lael Corya
David carter. Walter Poulter
Parker. ...........,. Robert McGroarty
Luigi. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Clark Hoover
Hannah. ...................J Judith Lowry
AS 1 journeyed to Cincinnati last week
to see Mr.. Walker open his Ohio engage
ment with "Honors Are Even" / will not
go into detail regarding the acting merits
OF the individual members Of the east as
covered this fully In my reyisw from
Cincinnati.
But this I do want TO say-This is
the third Murat opening OF Mr.. Walker
that | have covered in my capacity as
dramatic editor Of The Times. In
"Honors Are Even" Mr. Walker could
not have selected q better opening bill.
Ii Is light, brilliant, delicious comedy
and wonderfully well acted and mounted.
The truth IS that with the exception OF
"smilin' Through" Mr.. Walker has
nr-er given the theater a more beautiful
production.
Mr.. Walker has this interesting an
nouncement in Between Acts" concern
Ing the bill for next week:
Next week indianapolis will have an
opportunity TO see another delightful
comedy when the Stuart Walker Com
panv presents as the second bill OF the
repertory season Three Live Ghosts,
by Max MARGIN and Frederick Isham.
This play. with Beryl Mercer IN It's
central role. was first produced at the
little Greenwich Village Thester in New
York, and so great WAS Its popularity
that Il was forced to move TO the Nora
Bayes Theater, where It could accommo-
date a larger audience. Here it ran for
an entire season.