davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
CORONER'S JURY
TO INVESTIGATE
DUAL SHOOTINGS
Mother of Mrs. Carleton De-
mands That Tragedy Be
Probed by Authorities.
SEN. WALSH Is RETAINED
Wife of Minister Describes IN
Detail Incidents Leading
Up to Affair.

( HAVEE. Mont. Oct. 2S.-(By A.
lP)-Omcial investigation by a corOn-
er's jury into the deaths Of the Rev.
Leonard Jacob Chrstler and Mrs.
Margaret Carleton lasted until late
tonight, no Witnesses being examined
until the night session. The public
was excluded from the inquest. Ac-
/ cording 10 authorities, there were no
new developments tending 10 dis
! prove the story OF Mrs. Christler to
/ the effect that she heard shots IN the
/ next room, opened the door. saw the
! body OF her husband on the floor and
saw Mrs Carleton shoot herself.
Mrs j H. Pyle, mother OF Mrs.
/ Carleton announced this afternoon
she would demand that the tragedy,
which cost her daughters hfe, be
] fully investigated Mrs. Pyle declared
that United States Sen. Walsh, a life
long friend OF the family, would have
charge Of the investigation for her.
/ Sen. Walsh IS registered at a Havre
hotel. That Mrs. Carleton threatened
her life after having shot her hus-
/ band was the statement credited 10
Mrs. Christler today by the Great
! Falls Leader.
Mrs. Christler told her story in the
! church her husband had builded.
After telling what had happened the
early part of the evening when serv-
ices were held in her husbands
church, followed by a church supper.
Mrs. ChristIer said:
Rev. Christler had gone 10 ac-
company Rev Chapman. of Butte.
to the sleeping car at the depot
about 1890.
Attorney Stands Guard.
Il walked home slowly and saw
the house lighted. I called ATTY.
10. c. Hauge, a neighbor. who was
passing, TO stand on the porch while
/ l went in. 1 found Mrs Carleton
tearing photographs Of Mr.. Christ
Ter up and also papers and burning
hem on the floor. I persuaded her
10 go out and we went out together.
1 Meeting Mr. ChristIer returning
home, we three walked back to-
gether and went intO the parlor and
sat down. There are two doors to
the parlor and Mr.. Christler stepped
through one of them. closing the
door behind him. Mrs. Carleton
rushed TO the other and passed
through and Immediately 1 heard a
shot and sprang TO the door my hus-
band had passed through. Mrs.
/ Carleton stood with a gun in her
hand and seemed crazed.
she raised the gun and pointed
il at me. but either did not pull the
trigger or the cartridge failed 10 ex-
plode as the gun wavered a second
in her hand and she turned il
against her left breast and fired
without a word"
Both Killed Instantly.
The bullet from the revolver en-
\ tered the right side Of the minis
! ter's breast and came out the shout
der. severing the aorta Of the heart
and causing instant death. while
Mrs. Carleton was shot through the
heart. the bullet emerging behind
her left shoulder.
! Mrs. Christler declined TO say what
] conversation passed proceed. ing the
/ shooting, further than 20 intimate
that only ordinary affairs were
~~--~~-~~~-----~-~---~---~~-~-~~
Continued on Page TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
BOY. IL, SLABS HIS
BROTHER: NEAR DEATH

BOSTON. oct 2S.-Eleven-year-
old John Margolls today stabbed
his brother. Joseph. two years his
sen or, in the heart with "A kitchen
knife. al their Chelsea home. Joseph
dying at the Chelsea Memorial
hospital John has been arrested
The two boys had waged a furi-
ou4 ta rIe for hours n their home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
CIRCULATION
Fact No. 2

Shoppers use the same care
IN buying a newspaper that
they do in buying silk-or a
new fall hat. II must be good
or the won't take it; won pay
the price.
They demand every quality
that the real article must be
made up Of. They seldom
pay cash for an imitation
if the genuine article may be
had within reason.
The fact that The News
Times is bought and paid for
by several thousand more per
sons than buy any other local
newspaper is evidence that 1t
is THE newspaper that carries
the desired news and adver-
Using. and ALL the NEWS
Of the day and night.
More than 100000 persons
read
The News I lines
always m the Lead)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
HUGHES DECLINES
ALLIED INVITATION
TO ATTEND SESSION
Request Formally Presented
to Participate in Turk
Peace Conference.

WASHINGTON, OcJS 2S.-tBy a.
P)-Another request that the Unit
ed States actively participate with
the allied governments iu the settle
ment Of European difficulties. this
time involving the establishment OF
peace between Turkey and the al
lies. and the status Ct the Ddrdan-
Giles and BOsphorus straits was re-
ceived today by the Washington
government
It's formal presentation by Sir
Auckland Ge6des. the British am
bassador. Count de Chambrun. act
ing for France in the absence Of
Ambassador Jusseraad and Charge
Ross. who appeared for Sen RiCcI.
the Italian ambassador. was follow
ed BE- an authoritative statement
from the state department that THIS
government yesterday had instruct
eli it's am bassadCrs in Lo1don. Paris
and Rome 10 inform these govern
ments that it could not officially
participate in the near east confer
euce at Lausanne. switzerland a.
the same time &C. was %pointeI out
that there were Important interests
ln The near east in which this gov
eminent was Interested and treat
rnent OF these by the lausanne con-
ferees would be observed by Ameri-
car representatives.
Never at War
REGARDING the dec sion not 10 be
represented through appointed dei-
eeates IL was said the United States
had never been az wa- with Turkey
ana therefore did not be.ive in
could appropriately take part ID
framing a treaty Of peace with that
nation In association with the al.
lied conferees.
Sec'y Hughes Instructions 20 Am
bassadOrs Harvey Herrick and
Child. il was understood. recounJed
the interests Of the United states In
subjects 10 come before the Lausan-
ne meeting for adjustment.
Outstanding among these were
said 20 be that OF protection Of "a
c!al and religious Interests in TURK
Continued on Page Two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
KeWanee Citizens En- MasSe
Hear Talk By Miss O'Keefe
Listeners Demonstrate Enthusiasm Woman Congressional
Nominee States Principles and Repeats Chal-
lenge for Debate With Hickey.
Miss O'Keefe Here Tuesday Night

in 10 VIVA party
o
attracted n
he every eli ne
the
RENE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

Indiana: Fair Sunday, warmer IN
northeast portion; Monday probably
showers AID cooler.
Lower Michi gan: Generally FAIR and
warmer sunday, Monday probably
rain, cooler IN south portion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

CConJinued on Page Two@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
NATIONAL RADIO
 WEEK DEC. 23-3O
All Will Combine Efforts to Arouse Special Interest at
 That Time

By unanimous and enthusiastic agreement. and under the leadership of publishers of magazines and news papers dealing with radio, the week of December 23 to December 30 in elusive, has been designated for a cooperative effort on the part of all radio interests. to introduce wireless reception to the millions that have no Knowledge of the fascination of ether wave entertainment.
 It is proposed that every radio fan will seek to interest at least one other person in radio during that period, 80 that the ranks of the broadcast listeners and experimental enthusiast will be doubled in num- bers
 An extensive campaign Is to be in- stituted and special programs are to be arranged at broadcastng stations throughout the country. All radio enthusiasts who now have receiving sets will be urged to invite neigh bors and friends to listen to these special programs, and to get up novel forms of entertainment of all kinds
 This period is to be known as Ma tional Radio Week inclusive, from December 23 to 30. Information about the plans Is given by the Wireless Age,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

flashlight battery will serve this pur- pose. J. G. c.
 A. The s.S-vtlt flashlight batteries will be all right. II may be neces- sary to use two of them in series in order to get the correct voltage. It is imperative, however, that the negative side go to the grids. With regard to the loop aerial. You can very easily make this. Take piece of wood six feet Tn iength' and anoth- CT piece four feet in length. Join these at right angles to each other so that they form cross. At the ends of the upper part of the cross and the two arms fasten piece of bakelite with grooves one-quarter ef an inch apart. Four feet from the top of the vertical piece of wood fas- ten another piece of bakelite. The extra two feet of this piece of wood can be fastened to base so that the form will stand up. Around the bakelite wind ten turns of No. s cot ton covered bell wire. and join the two ends to tive terminals in such way that you can connect your re- eeiyer set to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
 MARINE TRAFFIC AT HAMBURG INCREASES
By Associated Pres.

Hamburg. November 1S.-of Eu- ropes three largest ports, Hamburg was the only one in 1922 to show a gain over last year in the number of incoming ships during the first seven months. The other two har- bors, Antwerp and Rotterdam. reg istered an increase in arriving ton- mage, although less ships docked than during the same period in 1921.
 From January l to August 1, 6,059 vessels put in at Hamburg with a tonnage of 7,26s,256 an increase of 1908 ships and 2,5O9,42S tons Ant werp had 4.616 arrivals during this period and Rotterdam 4.770.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

heighth of the aerial for the radio fan will always be governed by his local conditions, but in general way the following points can be kept in mind.
 In the first place the aerial for re- ception should only consist of single wire. 1t should be well insulated wherever 1t is supported. It should have as few angles in it as possible under existing conditions. 1t should not be longer than 15o feet in the case of the l. type. not exceed that length In flat-top for the T type.
 The L type is the most directional in it's effect, /and wherever used should have it's lead-in and pointed toward the direction of the station it Is desired to listen to. The type will give better reception from all directions than the former type, and should be erected by the fan who is situated in the center of number of ,broadca sting stations. and wishes to hear from as many of them as pos sible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
BOY SCOUT HEADS
 TO0PEN FOUR NEW
 TRAINING CENTERS
One of Centers Will Be Lo- cated in South. Centers Will Be Used to Train
 Sc0utmaSterS
By Associated Press

New York, November 1S.-The Ma tional Council of the Boy Scouts of America. carrying out it's program of expansion, has announced it's purpose of opening four big national centers for the expert training of scout ex- ecutives.
 Immediate plans are on foot to es- tablsh the first of these centers near New York. and the council is already seeking ground for that purpose. It IS hoped to establish other centers, probably one in the middle west. one in the far west and one In the south. This Headquarters in the field will furnish an opportunity to concen- trate experimental work as we'll as furnish an excellent training center. especially for courses in How to Train Scoutmasters." If 1t Is not practicable to bring the executives to the centers for training along these lines, it will be possible to move the head faculty to different parts of the country.
 The scout executive is the salaried official in a big city or community, who makes scouting his business and directs the volunteer leadership of the movement. For many years there have been available in different parts of the country. various training courses for scoutmasters. The scoutmaster is the volunteer leader, who takes charge of unit. called a troop.
 Mortimer l.. Schiff, who has served as vice president of the national council, has recently been appointed international commi ssioner of the or ganiwtion. He will devote his time nal af "a nf "a Boy Scouts.
 Get Eagle Badges
 Since the beginning of scouting In this country. over twelve years ago. total of. 4sT77 eagle badges, the highest rank in scouting, have been issued. Of this number 1,477 have been allotted since the first of the present year
 It is considered remarkable that such a large proportion of these marks of distinction should have been given out in the past 10 months In order to attain this much coveted eagle badge. the scout begins as a tenderfoot and climbs up the ladder. one rung at time, until he becomes second class. and then first class scout. It is at this point that the boy begins to do his real climbing, which calls for training along spe- cial lines. After he is a first class scout. he may become a life scout. and then star scout. and then comes the highest rank. which is Eagle. Eleven of the merit badges the scout must obtain to become an Eagle are specifically in the fields of first aid, life saving. personal health, public health, cooking camping civics, bird study. path finding. pioneering and athletics or physical development.
 From now until next February tEe scout organization will conduct campaign for more members. It IS hoped to increase the enrolment by 100, 900 scohts, or 25 per cent of the present membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Making n Loop Aerial

Q. There are still few questions puzzling me with my radio set, which is the Armstrong's snper-regener tive, first of which is the making of the loop aerial. How high must this be and what kind of wire must I use, and must the wire be covered !, also whether it is cheaper to buy one than waste time in making enc? Also about my batteries-as per your diagram you have two small flash light batteries (which 1 believe are for the amplifiersl, which you state are 4 volts flashlight battery Kind ly advise men whether 4 38-Yolt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

of the out-of-town readers, who by the way has used the Radio Page before to aid him in one of his prob lems.
 Jack Turner, Radio Editor.
 Age-Herald. Birmingham, Ala. l have short wave vacuum tube set using only detector and I am getting pretty good results from 1t. The following is a list of some sta | tions I have heard:
 WHAS, Louisville. Ky; WLw. Gin cinnati, Ohio; WISE. Atlanta, Ga.; WAC. Birmingham Ala; WHB, Kansas City, Mo: woe. Davenport. Iowa; WSY, Birmingham. Ala; -. Rock Island, Ill.,; WBAP. Fort Worth. Texas: -, Anthony, Kansas; WkN, Memphis, Tenn; WOS, Jefferson City, Mo-; VEGAS or WEAS, Washington, D. C., WPA. Fort Worth, Texas; WGY. Schenectady, New York; KSD. St. Louis, Mo-: KDKA, East Pitts burg. Penn. (New York Times.) New York, N. Y.: -, Des Moines. la; -, Columbus. Ohio; WDAF, Kansas City. Mo; PWX. Havana, Cuba: WGM, Atlanta, Ga; (Here he left out the call which was either Houston, Texas; WGL, Philadelphia.
 
 also heard station which was too faint to hear the name or location of it. I did hear the call letters, how ever. which were XVII. Will you publish In next Sundays Radio Page the location of this station. Yours truly,
 GRADY GARNER, Montevallo, Ala.
 We wish to thank this fan for his letter and will be glad to aid him again in any way possible. Also we want to hear from him again when he has heard some more stations. This list indeed deserves credit and it is better than many that use amplifiers.
 We are sure that this fan will be delighted and thrilled in knowing that the station which he heard, XVIII is in Los Angeles. California. This station sends on both S60 and 4S5 meters and is rated as having the radius of 250 miles. It sends daily except Sunday from 5;30 to 6, to 6:15. and from $40 to Pacific time. On Sunday it sends from S:S0 to g. This makes three of our readers who have heard station in the state of California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MOVIES AT FORBIDDEN CITY

From the scientific American.
 An attempt is being made to show movies to the Dalai Lama in the hope of getting permission to make film records of the country. Special films were prepared in India along similar lines 10 minimize the shock of pres entation. After the excellent recep- tton given the members of the Mount Everest expedition it really seems as though the barrior of isolation may be conquered in a short time, and Tibet and Lhassa become accessible to the serious minded scholar, for the trip will betoo difficult and ex- pensive for the average tourist to India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Dry Cell Tube AmplifIer.

Q. Are there any simplifying bulbs made that operate on a dry cell. and, if so, do they work as well as the amplifyine tube that operates on a storage battery? F. B.
 A. The Aeriotron W. D. Il tube will act very satisfactorily as an amplifier and is practically equal tc the UV 201. provided "C' battery is used to maintain a negative bias on the grid of each of the simplifying tahes. In this manner 100 volts can he Tlacee in the plate circuit of shese dry cell tubes, provided a negative bias of three volts is placed on the grii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
AIR BLASTS REPLACE sHuTTLE

From POpuIar MecTfHfiIcs -uHBdIfFe.
 In new type Of loom the shuttle is dispensed with. and it's work Is done by means of compressed air, says an illustrated article in the Ptpular Mechanics Magazine. A fill ing measuring device composed of chains, provided with filling pullers, works in connection with sprockets which are rotated with the loom parts. The filling, wound on large cones, passes through guide eyes in the line ftravel of the filling pull CTS, and sufficient filling is pulled off {o make one pick. Then, by means of a cam on the sprocket wheel. the filling ie released, and a blast of air from tubes located on the loom lay blows the filling between the warp shed, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Ising A. c. for FiIsmenf

c Your advice against using rec tified A. c. received, and I thank you for warning me, but I wish 10 make known the fact that 1t Is impractical for mo Jo take my storage battery home with me. and I am determined to have my set during Christmas va cation. Unless I purchased the W. D. II tubes (which are too expensive for me) dry cells would soon wear out Inc use of A. G. therefore. Is almost 2 necessity. So, may l repeat my former question as to now ] may use rcotified A. c. to light the fila ments? F. c.
 A. I still adhere to my advice to you net tU use rectified A c. because the expense will be far greater than by using the w. D. I tube. Ia order to get efficient service from the A. C. light you would have to put In a power -ectlfier similar to the teEg"r tune, hich alone will cost you as much as tNc w. D. II tube, anl then yea would have to, put in d very cong plicatcd filter circuit in order to have it operate at all. You cannot use a chemical rectifier for this service and get efficient operation. The W. D. II tube will operate on a {, F -voit dry ool' battery for at least three months with normal usage, So that in the long run it will be far cheaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Hard Tubes hs Detectors

Hard Tubes hs Detectors
 c. I have bunch of Myers HI- MU tubes and also some Radiotron 261ts. Will these tubes function as well for deteetors as seft tube? If so. is a grid leak necessary and what voltage should be used on the 201s and the Myers? 1 had soft tubes but sold them. l cannot pick up New ark or any distant station and do not know why. WHAZ comes in as loud as WGY. but l cannot seem to get anything further away. Is va liable condenser necessary in the antenna circuit when top is taken off every turn for 10 turns TX. K.
 A. 1t will be perfectly all right to use either of the two tubes that you mentioned as detectors, with grid leak of approximately one megohm. It is absolutely necessary tc have a variable condenser in the aerial circuit under the conditions that you have cited, but it would be a refine ment in tuning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
What n Ballast Tube Is

0. What is the ballast tube used in the Aeriola Grand, and what is it's purpose "A. w. W.
 A. The ballast tupe used in the Aeriola Grand is designed to balance the filament current of the tubes. so that rheostats are not necessary. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
First Aid For Radio Fans

purpose Of this, of course. is to re- duce the number of controls to the lowest possible minimum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Ahl Here Is another letter from one of the readers who Is kind enough to let the others know some thing about what he is doing along the line of radio. This one. however. is not from a local fan but from one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Before usino S. s. s. pGs in bed three months and could not walk sciu recon- mend s. s. S. to all Who suffer soith Rheum a tism."
 Start S. S. S. today. It is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the more econom- ical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

w. J. Wilson has been experiment. Ing with radio frequency amplifica- tion lately. His real set, however,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

John Louis tells me that he Is now using a short wave set with ticker coil and is getting fine re- suits. He seems to be interested In eopying amateurs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Roy Hassen, Thirty second avenue, AD the owner Of a crystal set and is waiting for the local broadcasting to start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Blood which is minus sufficient red cells leads to a long list of troubles. Rheumatism is one of them. S. S. S. is the great blood cleanser, blood builder, system strengthener, nerve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

"Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, it's all gone, every bit of itl It's sunshine and joy for me now for the first time in years. I feel a wonderful glory again in the free motion I used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

We are glad to see something about our Birmingham fans in the magazines. We find that bCP, Geslie Stolenwerk) is "opening up in the QST. 5CP is at present using A ssfiye watter."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

James Dawson states that 30 much has been said about the wonderful fiction of radio bugs. that If he heard station in Alaska or some such place he would be afraid to tell any one about it. Maybe he Is trying to tnsinuate that he has heard them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

gonei from you foreverl It is not so. It Is here and now for all of you. s. s. S. Is waiting to help you" There is reason why S. S. S. will help you. When you increase the number of your red blood cells, the entire sys-
 tenn undergoes tremendous change. Everything depends on blood strength.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

In this letter there were one or two of the stations that didn't have the call and one or two calls without the location. In these cases we sup piled the lacking words or letters for the benefit of the writer and others who might need the information
 We arc glad to hear from this "bug" and would like tod hear from him again.