davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Fine bu Assessment

of providing the
doubedy would welcomed
congestion
already should
penang break the
Anticipated law
that vioators pay
city violation
the
is
The given authority mpound automobiles whose
parking
busily engaged pushing pound"
An from
are Obliged to
tn ordinance may
prove unwieiiy a handle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
The Russ-Gernadn Treaty

treaty between the Rus
dbarment further discussions affecting the Moscow
vital relation
of parey
will
believes
America.
Germany position
allied seeking
restabish walk with little
anxiouy
with civilized obtained with
conditions
Germany habftating commercially.
herself position where
cially Boshevist
claims held the
obdurately
Germany
compensate other countries
The the whole
is essential to the economic readjustment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Well, What's to Happen This Time?
PARLS WONDERs III MARY VIZ WE'D
She's Going to Think 1t All Ouer

PARIS. April IFS Auister McCor-
mick Q he left waiting at the church for
the fifth time?
All Paris is asking this yestton, as
founded by sudden developments In the
Chicago romance Of which the cOusum-
nation has been SO many times post
lOned
instead Of Fastening to her finance,
Nary Landon Baker has gone to Nor
mandy, where It's apple blossom time. to
live quietly on a farm and think over
her approaching wedding
Viscount jane. whose wife, the Wis
countess, accompanied the girl 70
her Normandy retreat, made this an
nOuncement today. He declared Miss
Baker was extremely nervous and that
1t would be necessary for her to rest al
least month.
Then he cast fresh doubt upon the
much postponed marriage TO Mccormick
who waits in England for his bride by
saying:
Miss Baker must. live the life Of a
farmer for n month or so. She wishes
to think over the wedding quietly by
herself After that she can consider what
she will do. She does not know whether
Mr.. Mccormick IS coming to France 20
see her or not. l think not"
All efforts to reach Miss Baker per
bright and smiling when seen by cor
respondent She declared she would re-
main in Paris a fortnight to buy he
trousseau and then hurry to London
to be married.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

The question these days, according TO
Mae Murray, Is not why girls leave home'
but do girls ever stay home?
The blonde star of Peacock Alley
and of ii successor, "Fascination,' made
this observation recently while inspecting
the first finished print Of the new pic
ture in the projection rooms OF the
Metro company in New York, which dis
tributes her photoplays. Chatting with
Robert z. Leonard, who presents Miss
Murray on the screen, as well as directs
her before the camera, her mind turned
to a consideration of the character of
the young heroine, Dolores De Lisa
whom she portrays in PRESENTATION
Dolores, the screen showed, was an
impetuous youngster, who thought fiirt-
ing with a toreador In Madrid would be
Just too thrilling for words and, who
found il was somewhat too thrilling for
comfort OF mind.
Some one described her." remarked
Miss Murray, 'as a girl who danced
with danger It's not bad phrase, not
only in the case Of this character Mr..
Goulding created for his photoplay
Fascination but in Its application to
many Of the girls today. The only thrill
they seem TO get out of life is dancing
with danger-we might be even more
modern and call 1t jazzing with jeopardy.
"PersonaIly-snd without seeming to
be framing any blue laws-I think they
should get themselves where they will be
In a state OF mind of being perfectly at
home at home. They seem to have to be
hectic all the time. and they're usually
too young to realize that the fun of ex-
element comes of its being rare. It's
because I believe American girls are by
far the most beautiful in the world that
hate to see them throwing away their
youth for nothing IN restaurants. Merely
as an observation and not at all as crit
icism, 1t seems to me hat the question
these days is not why girls leave home.
but do girls ever stay home? That's
one reason why I'm particularly inter-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Mr. BeUeridge's Chance

The Republican senatorial which has
the
behalf
have been summay dismissed from
will
his United
Tactics
nearly political
they have been in the instances.
Although pointed
of Statewide
jealous
lieutenant who is working ndefaaby
s n New
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
NEW STATION rs
MOST POWERFUL
WGY Is Call of General ELec-
trio Radio.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April ia
radio broadcasting station, more power
full than any now sending out programs,
has been installed by the General Elec-
trio Company at its plant in Schenectady,
n. Y
From the roof Of a hve-story fac
tory building, two towers 1873 feet high
and spaced $50 feet apart support an
antenna at such height as to give the
wireless waves unobstructed freedom to
travel equally well at speed of 1885,
600 feet per second in all directions.
This station has not been regularly
operated nor has advance announcement
been made of the impromptu or test pro-
grams sent out, which would cause anna
tours to be listening, yet, letters have
been received from such distant points a
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Minneapolis and
Santa Clara, Cuba. the latter place 1850
miles distant announcing that the pro-
grams have been heard These reports
come from operators who, in an evenings
experimenting with their receiving sets,
have accidentally come upon the waves
from Schenectady and are no indication
of the distance this station may be heard.
Broadcasting stations with Out A frac-
ton Of the power of the G-E station
have been heard at distances Of zoos
miles or more under favorable atmos-
pheric conditions.
The General Electric station has been
licensed to operate on a $50 meter wave
length under the call letters of WGY.
1t is equipped with the most modern of
radio apparatus, including the multiple
tuned antenna which, because of its
many advantages, has been installed in
Radio Central, the worlds most powerful
commercial station at Rocky Point, l.. l.,
and other trans oceanic stations of the
Radio Corporation Of America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Immediately after Miss Baker made
this statement. she was hurried inside
a closed car and taken to the home OF
Niscouut and Viscountess jane who re-
fused permission for further talks. say
ing hereafter that Yiscount jane would
speak for her.
The story told to reporters by the Wis
count following the secret hasty depar-
ture a the vlscountess and Miss Baker
for Normandy was quite different from
that told by Miss Baker.
Miss Baker was the mystery woman"
of the Aquitanit on which she crossed the
Atlantic. Passengers said she kept to
her cabin, accompanied by A companion.
She ala not mingle with other voyagers
Once she sent Mccormick a wireless mos
sage but that was The only sign she
gave ~ her recognition Of her engage
ment On Jan. Of this year Gold
Coast residents thronged the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, after sending
100000 worth of wedding presents. Miss
Baker left Allister Mccormick voting
at the altar with his best man. She suf-
fered nervous breakdown twice since
that incident. which set Chicago society
agog and once before the wedding was
postponed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
8 30 p. m, musical program.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
80 p. m, news, final markets and
financial report.
3$0 ?. m children's bedtime story.
;O0-9:00 p. m, popular program,
courtsy Of T B. Harms and Broad
way Music Corporation.
3 90 p m. news and reports.
N. " STATION WGY
eastern timel--
7 90 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department Of
farms and markets and weather re-
ports.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS) STATION WBZ
teastern timel-
so p. m, bedtime story.
: 40 p. m, special business review.
500 L. m. musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA teast-
ern time)-
7 80 p. m. bedtime stores for Riddles
7:45 ?. m, special news. Government
market reports. summary Of New
York Stock Exchange weather re-
ports.
500 p. m. "Pittsburch-What Its
Government Could Do for the City"
by A Leo. Well. attorney.
S 90 p. m, Safety on the Streets" by
G. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Pa.
S 80 2. m, vocal and instrumental So
iettIcN DN tetlild NionDerR, FlbilIllSt-
Dorothy Slomberg, pianist and Elmer
StOltZ, baritone
9:55 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ least
tern time)--
700 p. m, animal stories by Florence
Smith Vincent.
500 p. m. joint recital By Edith Ben
nett. soprano; Austin Shindell, pi-
anist
. 80 p. m, Milton J. Cross, tenor.
DETROIT (MICH STATION WV
(castern timel-
Z 90 p. m. musical program.
GOVERNORS ISLAND STATION WYP
tsigna1 corps, L. $. Army eastern
timel-
S 30 p. m, lecture.
Q :0o p. m, concert.
ATLANTA (GA) STATION wss (east-
ern time)-
6 100 o. m, sports and late news.
500 p. M, musical program.
CHICAGO STATION V-BU Getty halD-
Programs from time TO time.
DAVENPORT TA) STATION voc
40 p. m, chimes concert.
: 100 p. m, musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Spark Transmitting Set, AC, Primaries.
BID, SecOndaries.
thereto. The higher the frequency, the
shorter the produced wave length; he
lower the frequency, the longer the wave
length
Frequency of $4,000 cycles second
would produce a wave length Of nearly
500 meters; frequency OF 1000 900 cycles
and over would produce wave lengths OF
800 meters and under.
Lower frequencies Of $4,000 to 5000
cycles a second would produce waves
of Il, 600 meters down to 4 900 meters
BY following the diagram from source
Of power to antenna, you will see how
radio frequency currents are produced
in a spark transmitter Other pieces are
added to complete transmitter-as a
voltmeter, wattmeter. ammeter, extra
aerial tuning inductance and a antenna
series condenser, but they are extra
trimmings.
The motor generator, power trans
former. key condenser and primary Of
the oscillation transformer is known az
the closed circuit; the secondary Of the
oscillation transformer, aerial and ground
constitute the open oscillating circuit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

When man makes a poor shot ut
golf. he cusses or at least, that's what
the humorlsts say.
But n lady can't indulge in strong Ian
guage and she's entitled to something to
sootbe her spirits.
Here's Reta Pam, New York girl golf
enthusiast. She carries a miniature radio
set around with ner.
And whenever sch hits an unusual run
of hard luck. she hooks up the outfit and
listens to some soft music
Is radio a good substitute for cuss-
words?
"You bet" says Miss Pam "it's I'm
proved my game"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Lodge Is Asking
for Pythian Home

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 19-Judge
Charles f. Remy Of the Indiana Appellate
Court Is one of committee of knights
of Pythias Of this city which viii en-
deavor to secure for Columbus a pro-
POSED home for INDECENT members OF the
order. Other members of the COMMITTEES
are Frank II. Seward. chairman; James
Holder and George Dipper. Civic organ
izations will cooperate in the effort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

And many spread their garments In
the way; and others cut down branches
off the trees, and strewed them In the
way. And they that went before. and
they that followed after, cried. saying,
Hosanna; Blessed is he that cOmeth In
the name of the Lord Mark 11:8-9.
First the high paine trees, with
branches faire,
Out Of the Iowly valleys did arise,
And high shoote up their heads into the
skyes. Spencer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Despondent Woman
Dies From Poison

Mrs. Bertha Woodson, so, S37 Brad
shaw street. was dead today, having COM
mitted suicide by swallowing poison. at
the home of Mrs David Smith, 817 Pat
terson street. Mrs. Woodson had called
on Mrs Smith. 1t was said Mrs. Wood
son had been respondent for several
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Yes! But All Can't
Live in Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ind, April 19.--Union
carpenters Of this place have voluntarily
reduced their scale Of wages from 20
cents to 63 cents per hour. The step
is taken, officers Of the organization say,
as a means OF stimulating home build
ing There is a serious shortage of
houses here, but building operations
have been slow. 1t is expected that the
action of the carpenters will be followed
by similar steps from other trades
unions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Condemned get national capital punish
ment by being chained TO Washington
wireless receiver and talked to death.
j. A. z. Z.
(B Flat
High noon. Congressman chat Homo
lulu legislation to ukuleA accompaniment.
Harmless wireless quartet Of four power
treaty. Senators use the squeal In pork
by incorporating senseless saxophone
solos in rivers and harb0rs appropria-
ton. Good tenors run for office ON
Photographic records. Irving Berlin be-
comes national dictator through ability
to write legislation to fox trot time.
Is. L. y. X.
IA Karat
Lunch time. Wrong voting congress
men lope home to mend wireless fences
Claim radio crossed them with Bryan
running for office in Florida. Squawk
alibis that they had astatic asthma and
couldn't vote in right key. Twitter that
flock Of birds jammed home consump-
tion waves Deny report that traitor
hung wireless photograph under. back
stairway, where left-handed brides were
strung up on amplihers.
ID. /. y.
Q0 deg Fahr.)
to p N. Ether waves ricochet
off Washington monument and knock
whistles in Seattle factories draw no
action, as sturdy workers have their
heads strapped into debate over interest
due from Austrian flour debt. New
York votes TO secede from the Union,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

today: Al Herman, blackface comedian,
at b. F. Keiths; Shaw's Melody Revue, at
the Lyric; Danny Lund's musical comedy
company, at the Ralto; Foolish Wives -
at the Ohio; The Green Temptation" at
the Alhambra; Fascination" at Loew's
State; Her Husbands Trademark" at
Mister Smiths; Strength of the Pines, "
at the Isis, and "Smilin' Through" at
the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
MAE MURRAY DISCOVERS THAT QUESTION TODAY IS
Girls Home

ested in seeing the sort OF reception my
newest picture. Fascination Is going to
get I have a premonition that the case
Of Dolores is going TO set a lot Of girls
thinking" she declared.
"Fascination" with Mae hurry is the
feature movie on Loew's State second jazz
week program now on view.
l. :
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

achievements constl-
tute a triumph over
physical deficiency as
remarkable as those OF
Helen Kellar.
Deciding some years
ago to attend the pub
lie schools she learned
her lessons by having
a friendly schoolmate
read to her. In spite
OF her handicap she
was graduated with
honOrs and elected
class valedictorian.
Miss Davis is ono
Of the best card
players in the West.
She invented Il deck
of cards she could
read with her fingers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
>)0h@5T< ~ !
NM y GZkS -,NeSA 7
%Sll HS y A II
-N[~S-5ttGH ~ sAV XAA\ u
SoUN& & :=}ssMEZ

waves introduce her to bewhiskered con
gresham from Baaville. She says kiss
was longest on record, 5000 miles. He
says q kiss on the ear isn't worth much.
+. /. y. L. s.
40 secOnds)
Adjournment Radio vibrations leap off
capitol dome like prickly- heat, crash In
to League of Nations. duck into wrong
wave length, and knock Kansas cyclone
Into an Eskimo display Of aurora
horealis. Wireless amateurs start agita-
ton to make nation safe for crystal de-
tector sets Elect new congress on
three meter wave plank. Then float
plank to three mile limit and sink it
without trace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

unanimously deciding that DR.. John
Roach Straton has a better act. Farmer
near Kalamazoo writes his congressman
that neighbours tame crow persists in
breaking in on the line. Anti-sufrag ists
organize to assert that women congress
man jam the radio vibrations. Society
dame IN Pittsburgh runs on a platform
Of having all wireless waves marcelled
by presidential proclamation. Go-to-
church by wireless campaign utterly
ruined as radio listeners demand one
days rest IN seven.
f. 4. T.
(2.75 per cent?
Supper time. Corner grocer installs
magnavox and says It draws more use
less wireless trade than old time free
cracker barrel. Beer and light wine ad-
yocates draft educational bill to estab-
lish poor mems clubs equipped with am
pHher horns and biggest in-city schoon-
crs Anti Saloon League favors am
rllfers but against schooners. Congress
men talk so much about 1t that Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, and Milwaukee aerial
propretors start back to Munich move
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
FLASHES !

Representative Brennan, Detroit, has
aimless wireless idea. Wants to set
breach loading radio broadcaster In
House and Senate so anybody with tun-
ing fork can horn into nation saving
conversation. As If the unemployment
situation wasn't bad enough as it is.
III. T.. l.. II.
1894 Metersl
Sunrise, a. m.-Brennans scheme
eliminates electric chair and hanging
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Duncan Tells More About
How Radio Is Sent
DAILY RADIO FEATURE

The currents or oscillations in the pri-
mary of the oscillation transformer are
induced to the aerial circuit through the
secondary. The energy thus radiated
from the antenna constitutes the wire
less waves.
Their lenght depends on the frequency
of the oscillations, varying inversely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Listen In" on the air by picking up
the telephone I'm your room.
It's being done in New York
II. r. Martin telephone manager for
group Of hotels, has devised
large receiving set that can be operated
from the regular telephone switchboard.
When a guest wants radio" the
operator cuts IN" on the wireless
circuit. 1t is little different than listen
ing In on the headphones Of the set.
Messages from Arlington. Pittsburgh.
Chicago, Boston. Detroit and Springfield
Mass. have been heard.
lit should Tie Just as easy" says Mr.
Martin. FOR a passenger on an incoming
line to call mp a friend at one Of these
hotels and give any message desired"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1922, by Star Company.
by X. c. B

-
-.
AND EVERY night
WHEN MY dinners through
I GO down there.
80
Avn rApp NV mail
AND On the corner
-
STANDS 4 hoy
80
-.
SO
tn RELATED folb
-.
-
-
AND Trims the I'D
AND HOLDS II down.
-.
WHILE Il drop nv mail.
-.
AND EVERY night.
-
BUY A paper.
-.
DESPITE THE fact
THAT HoVRs before
THE SELF same paper.
HAS BEEN left for me.
on MY doorstep.
AND I'VE read II through
BIT wouldn't tell him.
BECAUSE I know.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
RADIO PRIMER
ELFCTRODF

ELECTRODE-A terminal Of an cleo.
tric current 1t may be Il wire, plate or
any other conductor at the end of an
electric circuit
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
(2.T5 per cent?
F. I. T.. NJ.
Is reeIs)

Midnight. Hollywood flicker film fapper
sending Marconi kiss TO kind old mother
in Philadelphia gets grounds for breach
of promise suit when misguided ether
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Unusual Folk

VIRGINIA CITY, New, April 10.-The
best phone operator in Nevada is blind
girl
Susie Davis Is hor name md her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

PORTUGUESE hop of long trpheadne That
e possible right herei n days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

REPUBLICANS pass bill,
according to a dispatch is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
BY r.. l.. DUNCAN.

BY r. L. DUNCAN.
Director. Radio INSTITUTE of America.
We now come to the jumping off point
of the electromagnetic waves that watt
radio messages through the ether.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

a number of fire
plugs. makes parking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

places when they
a treaty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

pOnents can Summon enough votes 70
not become a law.
There is much to be said on bott
fortunately true the council was not
the citizens when it adopted the ord
bounced, as was the custom on the
..sving was an issue in this city, and /
1T the proposed change was to be q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Daylight Saving

Whether indianapolis whole desires daylight saving is still
despite the council
Shank evidently believes the majority Of the
and has announced he will the measE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

political difficulties
Ireland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Condemned get national capital punish
ment by being chained to Washington
wireless receiver and talked to death.
j. A T. L.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
Chains, Plus Care, Will Help Abolish
 Danger of Skidding.

Chains will not do away with all chances of skidding but they will re. duce the danger to a minimum.
 Careful driving will do the rest.
 Muddy and wet pavements during cold weather produce greatest danger Of skidding. Chains, therefore, are almost indispensable for riding at such times
 If the motorist has only one chain. It should go on the left rear wheel, to avoid damage when stopping or start ing at the curb. The second chain should go on the other rear wheel.
 Chains put on wrong will cause con- siderable harm to the tires. If they are too tight they will cut into the fabric and shorten the life of the casing. They should be allowed to ''Tcreeps so as to cause even wear all around the shoe.
 The chains should be put on So that the clamps are at the back. Thus they are drawn around with a whip ping motion which keeps them closed If the chain is reversed the clamps have tendency to open.
 A special repair tool and extra links should be in every motorists equipment. Broken links may be removed on the road without neces- slty of taking the chain off the wheel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
Marries Man Just
 Because She Liked
 His Book of Poems

OMAHA, Dec. 31.-Would you mar. ry a man without even seeing him. just because you liked his poetry?
 Mona Martinsen, daughter of a New York capitalist, did. And he's marriage turned out successfully. Now she's mother of four children.
 Returning to New York from Paris where she's studied art under the famous sculptor, Auguste Rodin, Miss Martinsen read a volume of verses by John G. Neihardt.
 She liked them. She wrote to the poet. Six months later a train was carrying her to Omaha and Neihardt was standing on the station platform with a marriage license in his coat pocket.
 Why should it be foolish to marry without seeing each other with the physical eyes?" Mrs. Niehardt asks "ls not the ideal more real than the material? When MT. Niehardt was in Omaha and l was in New York, I knew that in the things that really counted we were one"
 Niehardt is the only poet laureate in the United States. The Nebraska legislature has given him that title in recognition of his epic poems i'm mortalizing the west,
 The four Neihardt children are prodigies. They know the Iliad and Odyssey as intimately as your kiddies know Mother Goose" and "Bo Peep"