davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
RIKHOFF PAYS
BACK SALARY
OF LADY COP
Chief Makes Good on
His Mistake Affect
ing Pay Roll.
NEVER ON DUTY
Records Show, How
ever, She Collected
Her Pay Checks.

Chief Of Police Herman F. Rikhof has
paid back to the city out of his own
pocket S6I59S. representing salary which
GeOrgiana Murphy, 1136 Fletcher ave
nue., school teacher and police woman, is
charged by the board Of public safety
with having collected, although she
never worked as a police woman, Presi-
dent Z. L Kingston Of the board said
today.
Miss Murphy's resignation rs a pO-
IicewOman and Chief RikhOff's check COW
ering the salary she is said TO have taken,
were accepted by tie board today The
chief tried to get Miss Murphy 10 re-
4 turn the salary, but she refused, It was
fsaId. Since the chief had signed the
pay rolls upon which Miss Murphy S
name appeared, he accepted the respOn-
sibility and made good the city's loss,
President Kingston said
Mss Murphy admitted she had collect
ed her salary from the city. She said
she had taken IT because she had held
herself ready TO go on duty at any time.
and was expecting a call any minute
II went down there time after time
to see Chief Rikhoff, but never could get
In to see him, and he knows it, she said.
Il have the money all right 10 give
back. but I considered myself on duty
awaiting call any minute"
Miss Murphy was appointed police
woman Jan. by Chief Rikhof, and
Mayor Shank said 50 far rs they could
learn she never has reported to police
headquarters for work. Records disclose,
however. it was said. that she regularly
collected her salary checks.
EMPLOYED To
EDUCATE COPS.
The mayor had Miss Murphy appointed
to teach policemen how to read and write
better so they could make ineligible re-
ports.
That Miss Murphy was not working was
not discovered. Mayor Shank said, until
last week when he issued an order that
all pOlicewomen should wear uniforms
oscar Queisser, secretary TO Chief Rik-
hon, decided he would personally deliver
letters notifying policewomen Of NY or
der" said the mayor. He hunted for
Miss Murphy and couldn't find her
went down to headquarters a couple OF
times two or three months ago and asked
Capt Ed Schubert where Murphy was.
He told me she hadn't shown up at all.
I told him not to stir the matter up be
cause we had more women than we
y needed"
WHOLE MATTER Is
REFERRED TO BOARD.
President Kingston said the whole mat
ter has been referred to the city legal
department. Chief Rikhof said he could
not say whether Miss Murphy would be
prosecuted or not.
I didn't discover this thing until two
or three days ago. Saturday I think It
was" said the chief. Miss Murphy was
to teach the policemen. I understand. l
never knew she was formally appointed
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Asks Harding to
Punish Students

WASHINGTON, June 14.-President
Harding was asked today by Senator
Sutherland, Republican Of West Virginia.
to take proper and Immediately" steps
to punish students of the United States
naval academy, who he charges with
sighting Leonard Kaplan, Jew, in the
Annapolis year book. Sutherlands re-
quest was made in a letter to the Presi-
dent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FIRES RAGING
WHILE TROOPS
WAGE BATTLE
Irish Incendiaries Active as
Special COnstables De-
fend Castle.

BELFAST, Ireland. June 14.-Incen-
diary fires ragged IN Belfast today. A
restaurant, a brewery and chemical fac
tory were burned down. While firemen
were fighting n fire in an engineering
plant, three of them fell from the roof
and were taken TO the hospital in serious
condition.
Sim Feiners attacked Killy Leagh
Castle in County Down. The castle was
defended by Ulster special constables
After a severe pitched battle the Sim
Feiners retreated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Fun for Boys,
but What Will
I. y. Girls DO

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June IA few
boys attending Indiana University here
will have 'whale Of time" next fall.
They will be in great demand among
the co-eds.
For SO per cent Of the students have
signed mo date pledges effective when
the football season opens and lifting
when it ends.
This leaves only IA per cent Of the male
student body to entertain the hundreds
of co-eds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
YACHTINVADER
MISSING;
FORHERSAFETY
Vessel Cleared Panama Canal
for South Seas on
March %.

BALBOA. Panama Canal Zone, June
1.-THE yacht Invader Of Santa Barbara,
Cal. which cleared the Panama Canal on
March - for the South Seas is missing
and fears were expressed today for her
safety.
Incoming ships report having seen or
heard nothing Of the Invader.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

DISTURBING.
SAYS BRYAN
Driving Out Spirit of
Brotherhood, He
Asserts.
BAPTISTS GATHER
BY THE VISITOR.

Declaring "DGrwinism IS the disturbing
factor In the Industrial world" and ''is
driving out the spirit Of brotherhood and
substituting the survival Of the fttest,' -
William jennings Bryan speaking last
night a. the Cadle Tabernacle, started a
sensation among church workers here for
the Northern Baptist convention, which
opens today.
Bryan did not appear on the conven-
tion program proper, He was announced
rs the principal speaker Of the funda-
mentalist group. 1t is understood that
the fundamentalists will have their can
didate for the presidency Of the Baptists.
Taking as his subject "Tampering
with the Nainspring," Mr.. Bryan de
clared that It was a pleasure TO present
the objections to the doctrine of evolution
as applied TO man" and that no observ-
Ing person can fall to see the growing
antagonism between those who have taken
up the idea that man is a nneal de-
scendeut Of the brute and those who ac-
cept the Mosaic account Of mans creation
by separate act OF the Almighty
HAS NEVER MADE
HEADWAY HE SAYS.
The brute hypothesis has never made
headway among the masses and. as
shall show, has eliminated from Christ
ianity a large percentage Of those who
have accepted it," he said. What shall
It profit the church II It shall gain all
the college graduates and lose It's God,
its Bible and its Christ? Education can
not be substituted for religion. Those
who think It can misunderstood both
religion and mans highest need
Pointing out The menace Of Darwinism
Bryan said: "Darwinism robs the re
former Of hope by substituting the proe-
ess Of scientific breeding for the doctrine
that, the regeneration Of the individual
being possible a nation may be born
in q day.
The disintergratlng and demoralizing
influence II evolution IS specially meuac-
ing today when the world is ready to lay
down the devils burden and accept the
easy yoke OF Christ. The intellectuals
have led civilization 10 the verge OF a
bottomless abyss Learned men have
built battle ships. dreaduaughts and
super r-dreadnaughts; scientists havo
mixed poisonous gasses and manufac-
tured liquid fire; the putting Of mind
above the heart has made war so hellsh
that civilization was about to commit
suicide The world needs an information
al anthem and there Is none save the
song that started the shcphards at Beth
lehem: on Earth Peace, Good VIII To-
ward Men.
DARWINISM CAN NOT
SAVE THE WORLD.
"Darwinism can not save the world. Ii
can only make the wreck Of civilization
more complete. Darwin'S god was no
where--he could not find him; Darwin S
bible was nothlng--it was but a man
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
NEUTRAL

WASHINGTON, June I4.-Prohibi-
don Commissioner Haynes took a
neutral attitude today on the protest
of Busch and announced officially
that he will act until the Depart
ment of Justice or the courts settle
the difference OF opinion over the
right of ships to sell liquors outside
the three-mile zone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Mrs. Arnold Spencer
Sends Her Clothes
to Washer; Loses En-

Mrs. Florence Bell, rs North West
street, told the police basket Of washing
was stolen from her rear porch. The
clothing was owned by Mrs Arnold
Spencer, 1885 Talbot avenue, and was
valued at S75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
THREE RINGS GONE.

Three valuable rings disappeared from
the dresser drawer of the home of Harry
Milan, 1884 Oxford streets he told the
police today. One ring was SCI with a
diamond, one with an opal and the other
with pearls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
JUNK
COMES ONLY
WHEN ASKED

Head of Public Roads Bureau, in Charge of
Distributing Surplus War Material, De-
clares Everything Sent to Indiana Fol
lowed Receipt of Orders From Lists Such
as Indicated Supplies Available for Road
Construction Purposes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
DRUNK DRIVER,
GIRLS SLAYER,
SEMITIC PRISON
Given 2 to u Years in State
RefOrmatOry for Child's
Death.

Roy Chastine. 24O West Vermont
street, driver Of the death automobile,
which killed 6-year-old Helen Bradway,
daughter of Charles and Esther Brad
way, S11 West Udell street, both of whom
to serve two to twenty one years in the
Indiana reformatory by Judge James A.
Collins in Criminal Court today. His
companion in the car John Herrin, 1721
North New Jersey street was freed Of a
manslaughter charge. Both men were
drunk when the accident occurred. ac-
cording to the testimony Of six witnesses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
UNION HEADS
AUTHORIZED TO
ORDER STRIKE
Vote of 100000 Men Is in
Favor of Walk-Out on
July l or Is.

CHICAGO, June 14-Executiyes Of
eleven large railroad unions have been
authorized to order strike by vote Of
their 100000 members.
Information in railroad union circles
here today was that more than 90 per
cent Of the vote canvassed favored a
strike.
Baloting started Sunday and the Of
fetal canvass is expected to be completed
in time to order the walkout for July 1
or July Is, If the union heads desire TO
make use of the strike vote st that time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-fOUr hours ending
?. m, Thursday. June 10:
Fair tonight and Thursday: continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FAsTIDIOUs THIEyERY.

Henry II Hlgert. 4$7 East Vermont
street, told the police a thief visited the
Cepco shop on Delaware street and look
a cigarette case, a manicure set, glass
toilet set, two breastpins and other arti-
cles worth $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

THIEVES GET CLOTHES.
Burglars entered the home Of George
Gray, 407 Muskingum street, yesterday.
Clothing worth $35 was missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

in the range Of radio fans throughout
the eastern half of the United States:
also it is the first time that SYM
phony concert has been transmitted by
wire from the ccA cert platform to a
Instant broadcastlng station and sent
IN its entirety through the ether thou
sands Of miles
Stadium Holds 10000
Packed to the doors, with many stan
dees, the Stadium of the College of the
City of New York can hold over
10000 persons. Only 10000 can pos
slbiy hear at time the symphony
music, but by the use of radio the very
same program, with all its cadences, ali
its tones, all its beauties of muical
imagery, may be listened to by tens of
thousands, sent through the ether over
space of something more than two
million square miles, taking in prac-
tlcaily all Of this country east of the
Mississippi River, the eastern part Of
Canada and that part of the Atlantic
that is comprised within a radius of
1,o00 miles.
The music Of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra is recorded by a
special type of microphone This de-
vice, IN appearance small black CYL
inder, four inches long and four inches
in diameter, is suspended in view of
the audience about twenty-five feet in
front Of the platform and about TWEEN
ty-ive feet high. 1t is supplemented
by second microphone located Just
above the orchestra leaders, platform
for the purpose of recording any solo
list. These microphones convert the
music (es well as the applause that
follows) into an electric current Of
strength and character that varies in
accordance with the character of the
sound waves that impinge upon the
diaphragm.
This current is then transmitted
over special wire leased for the en-
tire week. The wire extends through
the various telephone exchanges to
WIZ, distance of twenty-five miles
from the Stadium. At the broadcast
ing station the electric current is am
plif1ed by means Of special vacuum
tube circuits; the amplifed current la
then impressed upon the modulator
tubes Of the transmitting set. These
modulator tubes in turn vary the out
put. of the radio transmitter in ac-
eordance with the same sound waves
that are impressed upon the micro
phones at the Stadium.
The music thus broadcast NAV be
picked up by any radio receiving set
that tunes in to the prescribed wave
length of $50 meters, on which WIG
sends out It's programs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Philharmonic Concerts at CITY
Stadium Broadcast From WIZ
Entire Program of Symphony Orchestra Composed
OF 80 Players Transmitted by Special Wire
and Then Sent Out Through the Ether

The concert Of the New York Phil,
harmonic Orchestra, which is given
every evening in the Stadium of the
College of the City of New York, will
be broadcast in it's entirety from
WIZ tonight, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. II completely successful in these
tests future concerts of the orchestra
will undoubtedly be broadcast.
For the purpose of the tests tonight
a special telephone wire has been
leased between the Stadium and New
ark. Special microphones have been
installed at the Stadium to pick up the
sound waves from the orchestra to the
best possible advantage and transfer
them 8 into telephone currents for
transmission to Newark, where they
VIII be passed through simplifying cir
cults before being placed on the radio
/ transmitter.
The entire transmission will be auto
matte and Simultaneous. The arrange
ments include the placing of the mi
crophones in such manner that even
the applause of the audience will be
clearly heard over the radiophone.
Engineering Problems Solved
The orchestra is conducted by Will
lem Van Hoogstraten and consists of
eighty-six players. The concert takes
place in the open air Stadium, which
is capable of accommod ating 10000
persons. The broadcasting of the con-
cert involved some very difficult cleo
trical engineering problems, especially
in view of the conditions that had to
bn f,. -
over wires through several exchanges.
These problems, however, have been
largely solved in the'experience gained
during the broadcasting Of the recent
champ ionship boxing bouts in New
York City and Jersey City.
During the intermisson between the
various orchestral numbers the regular
program from WIZ will be continued
and the transmitter switched back to
the Stadium connection, SO that no
interference will be caused.
Broadcasting Of these concerts will
begin at 9 o'clock, daylight saving
fed, and will last for an hour and a
half. Instead of an audience Of be-
tween 10000 and 1900, the Stadium s
capacity, the audience Of these con-
certs will now approximate a million
people. The concerts are now under
the direction of William Van Hoog-
straten, of Holland.
Plans Announced by Program
The announcement SIS to this broad
casting was made to the Stadium au-
dience Of last night through the med
ium Of single page insert in the
Stadium program.
The broadcasting OF the outdoor
concerts given each night at the Stad-
ium by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra will continue until the con-
certs close on Wednesday, August 10,
and it marks a very notable achieve
ment in the field Of both music and
radio.
1t is the Arst time that the music
Of a great New York orchestra has ever
been broadcast. and thus brought with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Government to Study Static
And Its Effect IN StorYo,

Plans for the study of static, 80
troublesome to the radio fan In con-
aection with its possible relation TO
storm centers, have been announced
by the Navy Department. All radio
compass stations, especially those
aioing the southern and Gulf coasts,
will Cooperate with the Weather
Bureau In taking radio compass bsar.
ings on all static disturbances thre.
times daily, In an effort to determine
whether or not there is any connec-
ton between the center Of electrical
disturbances and .hss eenters of
1t this 10 found TO be the case. It
10 sac that storms originating off the
southeastern coast can be folIowed
every foot Of their progress up The
Gulf OF coast and forecasts sent In ad.
vance Of them to the sections Of sha
country which they Will taueh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
No Radio i'm ConstantinouIe

The PRESIDENT Of the Allied Police
Com mission, at Oonstantinople, has
prohibited the sale Of wireless appara-
tus in Constantinople, and In the Eone
OF Allied military occupation. The no
tice permits the sale of apparatus out
side the zone occupied by the Allies.
but requires firms wishing to make
such sale to obtain permission from
the Allied Police Commission, Con
sttantinople. befors making delivery Of
the goods, giving the name and full
particulars concerning the buyers and
OF the destination of their apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Rev Tired N Estes pastor OF she As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church.
WGI, sedford Hillside, Mass. 1850 metsrs>
7s45 D. m Police reports.
D. MI Radio church service, The
Way OF Life" by the Rev, George ]. Bent~
ley. chaplain, Diocesan Hospital. Boston,
Mass; 2. Miss Mildred Johnson soprano
y Miss May Forsland, accompanist; i.
Morning" 2. THE star; g.. Selection
from Carmen "Micielas Air; 4. THANK
God for n Garden: s. Life"
KDKA, Pittsburgh $3.50 metsrs)
10 a. m~-Services OF Paint Breeze Presby-
terrain Church DR.. 2. II. Barker, minis
ter.
1:46 p n,.-chiIdzen's Bible story. "stumb-
ling Blocks"
3 p. m.--Radio Chapel, conducted by the
Rev. johnston Calhoun. pastor Second
United Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh.
$40 p. m.--Open air services from the
Williamsburg Confederation of Churches.
Williamsburg, Pa. Rev. Titus Lowe. d. D.
@KYW, Chicago 1880 meters)
a:3o p. m.-Radio Chapel serviccs eon-
Chicago. Ill The subject of his sermon
Is Shall We Abolish God. or Bolshe-
vsm Unmasked."
'(Central Daylight Saving Time.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

The above diagram shows Of
recently invented by Major acun &
a SECONDARY 81 regulation short variable
capaoi bias
capacity;
iron core choke coil; 16 battery ~ wv NAhehfy
These can be osa 70 with the circuit
m saty NE loop serial ram. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
he Tribune Radio-News of the Air Routes By lack Rmns
Vocal Newspaper i'm Paris

"Ths Spoken Journal has been Is-
sued" in Paris. The editor, Maurice
Privat. gathers his staff about him on
a stage and, one by one, the members
speak their "news or editorials" Radio
takes their words to the waiting world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Sunday, August 10
WIZ, Newark 1880 metcrs)

3 r. m.---Radio Chapel Services by tho Rcv
John s. Voorhis, pastor of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. Bogots, n. J.. Sacred
ard ID. Romano.
6 lao p. m.---"The Bubble Books That Sing,
z p. m.-"Tad Sheldon Boy Scout, by
John Fleming Wilson.
73o p. ms Honolulu Up to Date7' by
Edith Mcdowell.
TAB D. n.-."Merohandising," by Franklin
Simon.
s p. Stadium concert by the New York
Philharmonic orchestra. eighty flve
pieces), under the direction of William
Van Hoogstraten. will he broadcast d.
rect from the Stadium OF the CITY Col
lege of New York. The Fairfield Quartet
from Connecticut during the interrnis-
sions of the stadium concert, VIII broad
cast from WIS studio. Program Car
mena," May Gentle Sleep Fall Ger
Thee" "Silver Threads Among tho Gold"
Annie Laurie" Give Man a Horse He
Can Ride" Wake Miss Indy 'sere-
made MY Ain Folk, Trio .o, from m At. A.
Cotton Dolly "At Dusk" Good Night
6 p. m.-aNiss Dorothy Paca, soprano. win
alternate with the Stadium concert Mr..
zione," ''Pastorale,'' Isl. mi chiamano
MINT" "Revenez. Amour "Kitesmoi,"
Yesterday and To-day, ~ Twenty Fig :
teen" ~ Dawning,,,' oh, You Don't
Know What You're Missing. From the
Land of the skyblue Water" ITO n
Rose Nothing But Love.
IL .. m.--Ariington official time.
WAAT, jersey City GOO meters)
6:57 p. m.--Tuning test.
Z p. m-Concert by Ethel St1lwer. lyric
soprano program: ta) In Ny Garden, .
OBJ Caro- Nome" (cl "Rha psody.' -
(d) THE Young Rose" (e) 'Norwe gian
Echo Song"
40 D. Announcements.
Z :35 D. m-Continuation of program: %
MY Love Is Muleteer." I'D Il Hear a
Thrush." th) Bubbles" from High
Jinks"; Annette Ford will accompany at
the piano.
wBZ. Springfield. Mass. 900 metersl
{ p. m.-Church services conducted by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
The Daily Radio Program

Rev. T,red NJ Estes pastor. OF the As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church.
WGI, Medsord Hillside, Mass. 1850 metsrs>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Large Station for e,,h.

Hgh-powsr radio stations VII, !, J.
operation in 1923 at Bogots Bs- ~ - 2
and Buenos Ayres. This wifi eusa
possible relaying messages ~ >. Msss
Ayres by way OF Cuba and 8oco. .s : o
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
SWEATER DIAMONDS

Ladies Slip-Over Sweaters, CO
SO value; Diamond Day DZ
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

OF normal occupation. have made them
helpless.
Time after time since the outbreak
OF the world war. the Armenians have
made a brave attempt 20 cultivate their
iand And time after time some new
disorder has prevented them from
gathering their crops OF laid waste
their fields before the grain has ripened
and been gathered In.
AFTER two years Of American relief
activity Il seemed last fan a. n We
would be able 10 reduce our program
IN Russian Armenia 70 the care OF the
children We had gathered into our or
nhanagea But then came the new
Invasion. crops we're trampled down
10 the nelds. live stock Was carried on.
and the peasant population we're
iriven from their bones
we may not be able 70 save an Of
fhe helpless refugees who are now
crowded IN this territory. but We oer-
tainly cannot desert the hundred thou
sand orphan children who are now In
our orphauages or under our protec-
ton IN the Caucasus. Anatolia. Cilicia
and other devastated areas of the Near
East Last sprinE when our supplies
ran low. 1000 Of these children died
out Of a total Of 10000 IN one OF our
orphanages These children are abso-
iutely dependent upon aid from Amer
lea and viii perish n our aid IL with
held
Next year. II further chaos can o.
avoided. possibly We viii be able 10
reduce our program. but prompt action
is necessary now or for thousands
there win be no nert year.