davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

crossed the room unhurriedly and
barred the door.
All right, boys" he said in con-
versational tone. You can come
out now"
The door Of an inner room open
ed. Two men emerged. One was
a lonE. lean citizen with long,
lean face barred by a heavy griz-
zled mustache The other was
shorter, Of equally lean build. and
considerably younger. The older
man was Shotgun Shillman, the
younger was Riley Tyler.
In Rileys hand was thin block
Of paper A pencil stuck up be-
hind his ear.
Did you get it al?" queried
Billy, sitting down in his chair and
launching it close 20 the table.
Most OF it." Riley replied. All
the important part. especially where
he tried TO buy you up. Gee, you've
got him now. Send him over the
road any time"
It was the next day that Arthur
Rale, the district attorney. called
on the new sheriff. He was a heavy.
jowled. heavy-handed. heavy-bodied
Individual. with black hair. close set
eyes. and. what was curlously az
variance with those heavy jowls, a
long and pointed nose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
BY FRANK GEORGE.


Checked and Approved by Radio
Section. L. s. Bureau OF Standards)
Any receiving instrument that
will receive Photograph messages
viii also receive voice.
Il Is estimated that there are 700,-
900 receiving instruments through
out the country, and that installa-
tions are increasing at the rate Of
more than 500 sets a month. To re-
ceive radiograph and radiorhone
messages no license Is required.
Commercial radio sets cost from
SIS for an instrument that will re-
ceive messages over a radius OF %
miles to $3.50 for set that Will catch
messages from almost any distance.
Any amount Of money can be spent
on the set in the purchase OF highly
sensitive parts.
Set Is Cheap.
A radiophone receiving set that
can he constructed for S6 10 $15 has
recently been designed by the Unit
ed States Bureau OF Standards in
connection with the boys and girls
radio club work Of the Department
OF Agriculture. This set will enable
/ one TO hear messages sent from
medium power sending stations
within an area OF about ten miles.
( Under favorable conditions high
\ power stations sending on 200 TO 500
meter wave lengths can be heard
within 30 miles. The apparatus can
/ be made by any one; only a few OF
\ the parts need TO be purchased.
The essential parts OF the set are
\ the antenna, a lightning switch.
| ground connections, the receiving
| instrument and phones. Ordinary
/ telephone head receivers are used.
I The antenna IS simply a 75-foot
I length OF copper wire suspended out
doors at a height Of 80 feet from the
ground.
Simple Construction.
The lightning switch prevents
damage to the set by lightning and
/ also serves as a lightning rod for the
house. The tuner, Panel and crystal
/ detector comprising the receiving in
| strument are all home made.
The tuner Is fashioned out OF an
I oatmeal box and some copper wire:
the crystal detector is simply a test
/ ed crystal. a cork and some screws
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
REGTN HERE TODAY.
LiUs BrO4n

BEGIN HERE TODAY.
BILLY WINGO, good-natured
range rider Of Golden Bar. is
elected sheriff OF Croker county
by the gang Of politicians and
cattle thieves who believe that
Wingo is too easy-going TO inter
fere with their activities.
HAZEL WALTON. niece of an hon
est ranChowner, saves Billy from
beng shot from ambush by
JACK MURPHY. disappointed can
lidate. but she IS unable 10 make
Billy resign from the office after
members of the gang have threat
ened 20 XIII Wingo II he fails to
carry out their orders. Billy and
Hazel quarrel
RAFE TUCkLETON. wealthy cattle
thief. fears that Tom Walton has
evidence against the gang, but
Tip O'Gorman, political leader,
refuses TO agree 10 hiring
DAN SLIKE gunman. 20 kill
HazeTs uncle. Judge Driver. an
other politician. tells O'Gorman
that Wingo has appointed two
honest deputies, Shillman and Ty-
Ter
co on WITH THE STORY.
suppose Bill does appoint two
honest deputies?" asked Tip. What
are two deputies going TO do against
Bits orders? can manage BIZ
Winzo"
Il wish 7 could be sure OF that"
worried the judge.
To Billy Wingo that evening
came Tip O'Gorman; a bluff. hearty.
good-hearted Tip: a Tip that told
funny stories and w5s a good list
ener himself and laughed AZ the
right place.
Sworn in your deputies yet?''
Tip made casual inquiry.
Not YET. storm might have kept
EN- away"
Who are they?"
Shotgun Sh!llman and Riley Ty.
Ter"
We expect you 10 appoint John
. son and Kenealy." Tip said bluntly.
And n I don't?"
ooh. YOU will-arter you've
thought IL over"
Il thought il over after Judge
Driver came TO me. And 7 decided
not 10. I prefer my own men"
Tip O'Gorman sighed he
thought he saw what he would have
10 do. And he didn't want 20 do II.
1t meant one more mouth 10 feed.
and one more finger in the pie.
You see. Bill It's thisaway,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

and wire. and the panel on which
switch arms and contact screws are
mounted is a piece OF wood from a
packing box.
Details OF construction are con-
tanned in a circular which may be
obtained on request from the Unit
ed States Bureau OF Standards.
Washington.
\ more improved set designed by
the Bureau OF Standards for demon
stration purposes in the nearby re-
certion Of messages from high power
stations is shown in the illustration.
The complete set weighs only 20
pounds and. including the aerial, can
be packed in a box one foot square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

This is the third OF a series of
articles by Frank George. wireless
expert. explaining the principles OF
radio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Ma4iN& rsslzS
N0f%~

Mining officials are considering
the possibilities Of radio as a life
saver. Beside the lantern atop the
miners cap may eventually be
miniature radio transmitter set up
especially for the purpose Of send
ing out special danger signals. At
the mouth of the mine a powerful
radio receiving set would not only
catch the signals but locate the ex-
act point of danger. Radio engineers
see the possibility of such an ar
rangement
Sec'y Of Commerce Hoover's force
of ether cops" may take the form
Of special government detecting sta
tons, where aerial compasses will
be put to use. These compasses could
be arranged so as to detect direc-
ton from which Interruptions come.
BY a series of relays the govern
ment station nearest the violating
amateur could be notified and the
source Of trouble stopped.
The Canadian government Is con-
sidering the question OF the anna
teur radio field. Present plans are
to allow the amateur using spark
transmission a wave length up to 200
meters. while those using continuous
wave transmission would be per-
mitted a wave length up TO ESQ
meters.
The cage antenna is said 10 be
TIT
" as a military eXpediency. They
best withstand bombardment by
enemy warcraft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

When you say eigars-Say Dutch
Masters. t5-tt
Evening star., 1922-04-02

the yearly income from rents. cold
storage and other charges will ex-
ceed that amount" Mr.. Kitchen said.
1.-THE department will make no ex-
penditures out of income, and the
whole amount Of gross income will
Treasury as rapidly as it is received"
Rumor that the privilege of oper-
ating the cold-storage plant will be
disposed OF to private interests was
denied by Mr.. Kitchen.
''The government will operate the
cold-storage warehouse in the mar
ket," Mr. Kitchen stated.
The method Of operating the cold
storage plant will be unchanged, and
customers may receive either nego-
table or non-negotiable receipts COW
erinE goods in storage in the ware
house. The same employees who have
been in the warehouse many years.
and who are acquainted with the deal
Evening star., 1922-04-02
US. HYGIENE BOARD.
IS WITHOUT FUNDS
Votes to Request Department
Of Justice to Take Over
: Activities.

Dra .to lack Of sufficient funds
with which to carry on its work, the
United States fnter-departmental So
cial hygiene board, at a meeting in
its offices, 1900 Virginia avenue. Fri
day unanimously voted to request
the Department of Justice to take
over the activities now being car
ried on by the inter-departmental
board when the new fiscal year be-
gins. July /. The work of the board
consists of combating venereal dis
eases in Army camps and ports and
keeping the soldiers and sailors free
from social menaces.
When the departments were re-
quested to submit amounts necessary
1s22-1923. the members of the inter-
departmental board did not request
an appropriation, as they were under
the impression. it is said. they would
be included in the proposed depart
,haat ment Of 1s publis welfare which: they
], and would. therefore. be taken
care Of by one appropriation for that
department. Work on the establish
ment of such a department has been
delayed. and. believing that the de-
partment will not be ready for opera
tion by the beginning of the new fis
cal year, a meeting was called with
yesterdays result.
No Action Taken.
The Department of Justice has not
acted on the request as yet. but
should it agree to take over the
work of the hygiene board. the pres
ent members of the organization will
act in an advisory capacity to the
department. it is said.
The members present at the meet
Ing yesterday were Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt, Surgeon
Generals Ireland of the Army and E. r.
Stitt of the Navy and Hugh S. Cum
ming of the United States Public
Health Service.
The boards action received the ap
proval of number OF national
women's organizations, and the fol-
ing spoke in favor of carrying on the
work through the Department OF
Justice: Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
vice chairman of the national re-
publican committee; Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. president Of the National
Webster, field secretary of the Amer
lean Social Hygiene Association: Mrs.
Raymond Morgan. American Associa-
tion of University Women; Mrs. Ar
thur C. Watkins, National Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations; Mrs. Ellis A. Yost. Woman's
Christian Temperance Union; Miss
Mary Stewart, National Federation
of Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs.
Others Favor Transfer.
Col. William F. Snow and Maj. Bas-
com johnson. New York. of the Ameri-
can Social Hygiene Association. also
spoke in favor of the transfer.
Mrs. Park, who returned from Cali
fornia to be present at this meeting.
stated that in the forty-eight states
where she has spoken during the past
year, she found no subject Of greater
interest to women than the activities
Of the interdepartmental board. Her
plea was for a continuation of the
boards program of work under the
direction of the Department of Justice,
and said that the interest of the women
all over the United States could not be
oyerestimated.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
SAYS CENTER MARKET
WILL COST U. S. NOTHING
Supt. Kitchen Expects Rents to Ex-
ceed Appropriation of
$l65,OOO.

Center Market, now in possession of
the government, will be conducted at
no expense to the government, ac-
cording to announcement by c. w.
Kitchen, federal superintendent, oper-
ating the market for the Department
of Agriculture.
THE present agricultural bill be-
fore Congress carries an appropria-
tion of $165,0O0 for the operation of
the market. but It is expected that
Evening star., 1922-04-02
URGED FOR CONGRESS.

l.. l. Jenkins residing In this city
at 1880 Connecticut avenue. will be
recommended as republican candidate
for Congress from the tenth district
of North Carolina. at the republican
congressional convention to be ield
in Asheville. NJ c.. April Is to IS. ac-
cording to word received here. Gr.
Jenkins ran for Congress at the last
election, but was defeated by Repre-
sentative Zebulon Weaver, who was
reelected by 2.29s votes
Evening star., 1922-04-02

ers and are familiar with the work,
will be continued in the employment
of the government.
Mr.. Kitchen also expressed the hope
that from time to time modern i'm
provements can be made in sanitation
and the general appearance Of the
market
Evening star., 1922-04-02

card their hoseg' he asked with q
twinkle in his eye.
Informed that such was not this
case, but that many of them were
just partial 10 certain 1ifelike coll
ors. he apologized profusely, but still
retained the twinkle.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

was not rfar distant when washing
tonians would have their good judg-
ment substantiated.
An amusing Incident occurred dur
ing the interview. Gen. Semenon had
Just finished telling The Star repre-
sentative that he expected to have
Evening star., 1922-04-02

several important conferences here be-
for sailing for France. where keren-
sky is,at present, when he noticed
one of the city's fappers. wearing
pair of f1esh-colored stockings. pass
on the other side of the street.
why do some of your women dis
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
VANCE WILL RUN BUT
 ONLY IN COMPROMISE
(Continued From First PaReA

sional convention was instructed for Halloran, the Bristol delegation for Dutton, and imagined that the two were fighting 1t out for votes from the other delegates. imagined that one of the two would be nominated"
 Yes, but someone has started the boom, what are you going to do?"
 T am going to do as I do nearly every day, come to the office, and play golf after the paper goes to press, If it doesn't rain. am not going to get into any argument with either Mir, Halloran or MT. Dutton, I like them both and do not aspire to take anything away from either one of them. Naturally The Herald" has more or less favored MT. Hal loran for the nomination, as a mat ter of local pride, If nothing else. It would like to see New Britain repre- sented in congress, if such thing is possible to attain. and it does not ap- pear that the republican party offers candidate for the nomination from its ranks. Two years ago, with no local man named. it favored MT. Dutton."
 'Rut will you run?"
 Providing there is a deadlock be- tween the two candidates that seems impossible of solution. l will run as a compromise. candidate, otherwise, not. It 1t appears that either one has the necessary strength, will not I do not know just what Is going on, where the thing Is coming from, but would like to see the fun. The most fun, I am sure would be furnished by the Hartford Courant and my hide is now 50 calloused that I enjoy the re- marks of the aged contemporary of the Herald"
 By the way I see the Courant says that the Herald is not an inde- endent paper and that your being mentioned for the nomination proves it, how about that?"
 My brother, Bob, is a registered republican. his interest in the Herald Is as great as mine, I am sure the Herald will still maintain its policy of impartiality, commenting upon po- l.tical events as they transpire and commenting according to the beliefs of the writer, let the blame fall where 1t will Unfortunately we have been unable to go into transports of joy over the acts of the republican of late. and we are not such a party organ that we feel it in cumbent upon us to make excuses for the same administration. We must do one or the other 70 please the Courant, but pleasing 1t is not the reason for our existence.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
British Govt. Avoids Reply.

London. Sept. 25 (By Associated Press) )-The British government to- day was awaiting the reply of the Turkish nationalist government to the allied peace proposals and general satisfaction was expressed in official circles at the outcome of the Paris conference which was hailed as a great success.
 Whether the allied note has yet reached Mustapha Renal Pasha is unknown. Premier Lloyd George Court to his official residence, and presided over a cabinet meeting at which Foreign Secretary Curzon was expected to present a detailed report of his mission in Paris
 Engli-h Press Csol.
 Enthusiasm for the Paris Near Eastern settlement is lacking in the press comment this morning, the tenor of most of the editorials being that it was the only way to avoid war and maintain agreement among the allies and therefore had to be adopted.
 In some instances the preservation of the allied unity is held to be the most important aspect of the settle ment and the question of the conces- sions to the Turks Is not emphasized. Elsewhere, however, these concessions are declared to be excessive and the govrnmental Daily Chronicle says:
 Never has a victorious power
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

fore has the world furnished so many examples of its importance.
 The budgets and currencies of many of the countries of Europe are still in chaos, and this has led to cor responding disturbance in interna- tional financial relations and instabil- ity in the foreign exchanges. This, in turn, has proved one of the great est obstacles to the establishment of normal relationships and rehabili- tation of international trade.
 Tt has been the constant effort of this government. on the other hand, to keep its own house in order, to maintain the gold standard unim- paired and unrestricted, to finance the war on sound lines through taxation and through the absorption of gov ernment obligations out of savings and after the cessation of hostilties to balance its budget, current ex- penses against current income, and at the same time to carry out a reason able program for the gradual liqui- dation and orderly funding of the war debt
 At the same time it is, I think, be- coming more and more recognized that the best hopes for the gradual restoration of business and industry in Europe lies not only In the main tenance of sound financial conditions in the United States. but also in the gradual adoption of similar prin- ciples by the governments of Europe, many of winch still persist in policies of budgetary deficits and currency imitation. With the financial markets here able to absorb new issues of se- curities on reasonable terms, the countries of Europe which were will ing and able to put their own finances in order are gradually finding them selves in a position to get the neces- sary capital for their rehabilitation through the sale of obligations to in- vestors in this country.
 Through this means, rather than by spectacular gold loans or far reaching inter governmental opera ton, this country may be expected to contribute to the rebuilding of Europe"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
City of New Britain
 Vs. Andrew P. Syrack.

State of Connecticut, County of Hart
 ford, ss; New Britain, Septem-
 Der 16, 1922.
 Upon the complaint of said City of New Britain praying that property on Overlook Tract, Lots Nos. 491, 49o and 493 be foreclosed for the non- payment of taxes, said complaint be- ing returnable before the City Court of the City of New Britain, to be held in and for New Britain, in the County of Hartford, on the first Men- day of October, 1922, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that said defendant former ly of New Britain, Connecticut, is now absent from the state and his whereabouts are unknown.
 ORDERED that notice of the in stitution and pendency of said com plaint be given the defendant by pub fishing this order in the New Brit ain Herald, a newspaper published in the City of New Britain once a week for two consecutive weeks, commence ing on or before September IS, 1922.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
COAL DEALERS
 MAY RUN ABDUL
That's If They Live Up to Promise in State-Russell to Invcs-
 tigate.

Hartford. Sept 25.-Retail coal dealers in the state who are promising customers hard coal in ten to 20 ton lots as soon as shipments begin to ar rive, are likely to run afoul of Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Russell, 1t was announced today. Mir. Russell says he has received complaints against some dealers who are said to have promised large lots of hard coal to certain of their customers when the restrictions permit only a maxi mum of two tons. He says that he will do his best to punish the dealers who show favors.
 The meeting of retail coal dealers of the state with Fuel Administrator Russell to talk over the prices of hard coal and means of distribution will be held at the capitol at 130 Thursday. About 100 have promised to attend.
 The meeting of mayors and repre- sentatives of the larger towns, will give an opportunity at both meetings for general discussion of the coal situation and Mir Russell will explain the federal governments plan for an thracite coal distribution.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
City Items

Robert Buol. son of A. Buol of liar rison street, returned yesterday to Harvard Medical school.
 Miss Bernadine Walker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Harri- son street, has left for the Chestnut Hill school, Brookline. Mass, where she is to be physical directors.
 Mrs, John Lockett and son of Gar den street. have returned from As bury Park.
 Mir. and Mrs, Ronald Morse of Middleown. formerly of Hamilton street, this city, have announced the arrival of a son.
 Jack Kirkham, son of MT. and Mrs George Gauer of Hamilton street, has entered the University of Syracuse.
 Jack Markham, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Kirkham of Cedar street, left yesterday for Harvard Law school.
 Miss Kathryn Brooks, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks of South High street, has left for Cornell Medi- cal school where she Is a student.
 Mrs. E. M. Hayden and daughter of Harrison street, return the later part of the week from Annisquam, Mass. where they have spent the past four months.
 George Hildebrandt, son of Mir. and Mrs G. Hildebrant of Harrison street, and Arthur Benson of East Berlin, have left for Rangeley Lake, Maine, where they will spend the coming two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. E. Dean and daughter Miss Frances Dean. for merly of Forest street, this city. have moved to Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Parker and son of Hartford have moved to 16 Forest street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
NO REPORT ON THE
 BALTIMORE ACT
N. Y., N. Fl. and Fl. Shopmen Have Not Heard of Settlement
 Ready To GO To Boston

New Haven. Sept. 25.-No report was made at the meeting of the strik- ing shopmen of the N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad today as to the receipt by the operating management of the company of a letter suggesting the Baltimore agreement as the basis of opening negotiations for settlement of the strike.
 The meeting voted to have John c. Ready, chairman of the system fed eration, to go to Boston to see Robert Henderson, secretary of the fedora ton and ascertain when and how the letter was delivered to General Man ager c. L. Bardo. MT. Ready expects to go tomorrow.
 MT Henderson. he said, had made no mention of actually delivering the proposal to MT. Bardo. The local strikers in their discussion in the meeting expressed a desire to get some reply from the company.
 At the office of Mir. Bardo no in formation was available as to wheth CT letter had been received from Mir. Henderson or whether If receiv- ed, it would be answerd.