davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
kR}2AptQa
New Device Cuts
Out All Static
Army Major Inyenis Eliminat
or for Receiving Seis-Cost
Less Than $50.

san Antonio, Tex, oct, 1z.--Abso.
Lutte, positive elimination OF nil an.
TENN static even during the worst
electrical storms has been perfected
by MAJ. J. o. hnuborgue, army rndo
expert from Sixth Corps area head.
quarters. Chicago, now IN San An.
tonic on o three weeks' experimental
tour Of the Eighth Corps area, army
officials have announced.
The new device 10 an Improvement
on n device previously Invented by
Major Mauborgue. II 10 claimed TINT
tho attachment can be used with any
receiving set on the market and will
cost less than $50.
Plans are going forward rapidly 10
complete final tests Of tho apparatus.
A corps OF radio experts under MAI.
Roy H. Coles, Eighth Corps signal Of
fcer. are cooperating with Major
Mauborgue In tho experiments.
Bars Generator Interference.
The giant rodio station WY ~
Fort Sam Houston. with 30 kiIowatts
Of power, IL Isss than quarter Of n
mile from tho laboratory where the
experiments are being conducted. The
static elimiDator has been adjusted no
fine that even the starting Of tho big
generator fails TO interrupt the short
wave radiophone conversations be.
tween the laboratory and tho signal
corps warehouse, a half mile away.
The latest apparatus In attached 70
n radio receiving set between tho an.
tenpa and the primary circuit Of the
net. In appearance II resembles a com.
plcte receiving set IN Itself. The work.
Ing Of the static elinlnator IL n secret,
although the principal parts have
been patented. Major Mauborgne said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Billions Poured
IntoEuropeSince
World War Ended
United States Not Leaving
Countries in Lurch as
Charged Recently, Of.
ficiaIs Declare.
ny GRAFTON WILCOX.

Washington. Oct, i2,-~The United
States. In tho opinion of administra
tlon leaders. In not holding nloof from
Europe and leaving II In the lurch aa
publicly charged many times Of late,
both at homo and nbrond.
The administration feels, II was Dc
Glarod by high official, that con
stant reiterution ~ The 1ssertion that
IL In doing nothing for Europe. is un'
fair aud doceiving 70 the public M
70 what actually IL being done.
Billions Of American dollars. II is
officially declared. have been poured
into Europe from the United States
with government sanction since the
armlstlcs and are now being used IN
the economic and financial rehabili'
tation of countries which suffered
from the world war.
As mn Immediate illustration Of
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

didn't like his wife. She had two
brothers IN the rebel army" said Mrs.
Child. She also relstod how Mrs Hn.
coin exhibited A. curious penchant for
curtains.
"sns had one room In her house
filled with nothing but boxes Of cur.
toins Of every size and description
which sho never used. We always
thought sho WAS not quite right
Mrs. Child took no part In the suf.
frsgo movement, but sbo In interested
In politics and adbcres 10 the repub.
licnn party.
II used 10 read my fathers law
books inccsrantly when was n girl;
II had my youth now ] could be q
lawyer myself" snld she.
Her husband died several years ago
al tho age Of 50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

what the United States 10 doing TO
help the war.strlcken peoples Of the
world. II was pointed out that In tho
near east, where Americans have even
less direct interest than In Europe
tho United States In doing most to M
sist refugees than any other nation
Not only haV. American warnhlps
participated more actively than those
Of any other nation In the evacuation
Of refugees from Smyrna. but Amsri'
can charitable organizations contrib
uted more money and American re-
lief workers contributed greater serv'
Ice than those of other countries
In the opinion Of administration
officials, II In inevitable that Amerl'
can capital shorld seek investment
abroad. with the United states tho
greatest creditor nation IN tho world
and with The American dollor 0t such
"a premium that few countries can al
ford 10 purchase American products,
the administration realizes that
only sound method ~ restoring .x'
Iinks. ~ Tor AmHflcHH shp1thl w
seek Investment abroad.
The administration, appreciatlng
this, II was declared, encourages for
elgn investment IN every way possible
and has eo-opersted freely with Amer.
lean bankers In their efforts 20 secure
legitimate sources Of Investment
abroad. One Of the tasks of Secretary
Hughes has been. II In declared. 10
build np an American foreign policy
calculated 10 give confidence 10 Amer.
lean capital that II will have the back.
Ing of the American government
when II goes abroad.
With the American dollar NJ n pre-
MUM after the war, the State Dc.
pnrtment was quick 10 spprechts the
situation IN the world. In q
circular letter addressed TO all Amer.
can consuIs. II gave instructions that
agents, who hitherto had
sought only markets for American
goods, should investigate the possibii.
tics Of American investments. With
American firms doing extensive busI.
ness abroad. they would naturally
GEEK 10 make rcmittapccs 10 tho
United States and would thus tend TO
,tabiIize American exchange.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
ADvERTIsEMENT.
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There In one safe. dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that clennses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c Or 81
bottle Of Zemo and apply II as direct.
ed. Soon you VIII find that irritations,
Pmples, ckbeads, Eczema,
Blotches, Rngworm and similar skin
troubles will disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that IL needed, for It
ban.shes most skin eruptlons, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

The crystal detector Is UNDERGOING
many changes. Not satisfied with tho
plain contact de,eeior. radio men ARE
looking for something better In ine
laboratories.
In their search for minerals which
would rectify they discovered galena.
.hich In lead sulphite. and many
others. Galena was found 10 work
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

best with a gold or silver wire which
touched he crystal surface very llgh'
" Silicon was found 90 give best f''
uilis when The point which was niado
10 bear against waA piece of anti
niony shaIpeno1 10 conc.
But the most sensitive deten'ors
wero those which consisted of a min
oial element IN contact with another
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
Chief Desire of Woman,
95, Is to Be Good Sport
Nonagenarian Has Vivid
Memories Of Lincoln,
Near Whom She
Lived.

Ninetydye yo1fs old on October -,
Mrs. Eyeline chiiJ's chief desire 10 to
be acclaimed "a good sport"
Life has many ups and downs
especially n long iife--but rs this best
life ever lived and always try 10
make the best of H."
That's her philosophy, riponed With
nearly eentury's experience. first as
the daughter ~ pioneers who cini'
grnted 10 tho west from Virginia ~ q
prairie schooner. and later aB the
wife of u Methodist circuit rider
preacher In tho spaSsoly settled dis
tTlcts of Iowa more than 10 yeors
ngo.
Mrs. Child now makes her homo
with q son. George u. Child. 1907
North Thlrty.thlrd street. she Will
celebrate her birthday, however, at
the home Of q daughter In Blair
First White Child.
Mrs. Child was the first white child
born In Lafayette. Ind, the town site
Of which gt that time WAS owned by
her father. That waS In 1917, John
Quincy Adams administration.
Five wars. beginning with the Black
Hawk outbreak, ran their course dur.
Ing her lifetime. but the civil war
stands out the clearest IN the mem.
ory Of the littlo nonagcnariaD,
"Of course, II wasn't a very 'ciyp
war, despltc hs name,' sbo refni'
nifNed with rare humor. but re-
member Il M II II were yesterday"
Her memories ~ Abraham Lincoln
nre vivid. too, for she lived IN Morgan
county, Illinois, the next one 10 that
III which Lincoln lived. and her cid
ost brother bore striking resen-
bIancc 10 the inarfyrcd president, she
snld.
Lincoln was an idol TO w, but We
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13

THus Il vas fund that 'ha copper
sulphite crystal commonly e.ii.ad
-. rnite." In connect on with ~ iron
~ iphlte known as fca'il. pyrte."
made nm excellent dsis IA : eombinl
lion called worfon" The cOtanion eni
wtIakef was replaced VITA another
mineral, thus increasing the sensiily'
ny Of the detector
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-13
English Journalist
Speaks on Theosophy

Mans characteristics, his circum
stances, his Joys and sorrows, have
all been shaped by causes which ht
himself set In motion In the fnr dis
tapt past, according 70 Mrs. Mauds
iAmbert.TayIor. English Journalist
and lecturer for the American Theo
sophical society. speaking before the
Omnha organization Mt the Arthur
building auditorium Wednesday night,
The lecturer stated that the belief
In rcincarnation can be traced from
prehistoric periods 10 the present In
religion, philosophy. science, lltera.
turc and art and that It can be con.
sidercd from tho speculative, ethical
and scientific standpolnts.
Mrs. Taylor lectured last night
on The Occultist and the Mystic"
This evening she Will deliver her final
lecture, her subject being "Theosopby
IN Dante's Divine Comedy"
-----.---------------------
A squad Of detectives Of Scotland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
TANKS FAVORITES TO WIN DAVIS CUP
 OVER AUSTRALIANS IN THE FINAL
 INTERNATIONAL TENNIS TILTS TODAY

Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 4-Austra- lia goes into the final matches of the Davis Cup challenge round on the counts of the West Side Tennis Club today with la fighting chance for vic tory-a chance which can only make good by sweeping the two singles matches with Amerdca's foremost racquet stars.
 Gerald L.. Patterson, Australian captain, will meet William M. Johns ton in the first match at 2:30 o'clock while James O. Anderson will oppose William T. Tilden in the second en- counter. Victory in either event for the United States, which alrteady has won both previous singles matches while the Australians completed the doubles, will assure this country of the trophy's possession for another year
 Anderson lost to Johnston and Pat terson to Tilden in Fridays singles, both matches going in straight sets, and on form AmeTfca should triumph twice today. But the Australians. en- outraged by the straight set victory of Plat O'Hara Wood and Patterson over Ti1den and Vincent Richards in the doubles are confident and determined In practice yesterday they showed that their strokes are tuned to high pitch for the final test. Especially
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
DOYLE GAELIC il
 BEATS NEW HAVEN
 IN OPENER, 10 TO [

At Seaside Park yesterday the Doyle club of this city played wonder full football and set back the fast New Haven team. The game was delayed about 30 minutes due to a rnisunder- standing in the time at 4:35. When Referee OLeary started the game there were about 5000 spectators present and were still coming strong. New Haven won the toss and decided to play with the wind in their favor After 5 minutes play Meehan, the New Haven star. registered the first point Of the game. After the restart Reynolds sent a lovely pass to Mike Mccarthy, who equalized amid great excitement. The local team was play ing good football and Mccarthy again sent in a lovely shot which the goal keeper never saw. Near half time Mccarthy scored again. Manning, the New Haven forward, hit the crossbar on several occasions. ana finally Beat Cushon all the way with a terrific shot. Half time; Doyle Club z; New Haven A.
 The visitors were hard pressed after the game was resumed and only for DeVlne. who was playing an ex- ceMent game, their goal would have fallen New Haven seemed 70 put new life ln ne game and Meehan raced along ana planted beauty in the net tlelns me score With a few minutes to go lMcCarthy received a lovely pass rom Fhelan who worked his way along ana sent a beauty to keogh, who sent scorcher into the net scoring tne whining run for the locals. Haven '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

copaers an opportunity to get lot of seasoning. Right now, however, our choice for the final +backfieId lineup will be O'Hearn, Jordan, Neidlinger and Mallory.
 Veterans For Center
 At center Yale has two good men in Landis and Norris from last years s team: and a promising freshman in Lovejoy, Cross, Cruikshank and Herr, three husky veterans, will fight it out for the guard positions. Eckhardt, a fast charging freshman, will provide competition for these three. Quaile, if his knee is in shape, should fit in nicely at guard.
 The tackle seems to be Yale's real weak spot, but two good ones may be developed from Diner, last year s regular, who looked better in every start; Miller. Eckelstein and the freshmen from last years 1925 cham pionship team. Much has to be done here, though, and it will be interest ing to see what Myron Fuller, Yale's new line coach, produces.
 There is plenty of good material at the ends. Blair, Denver, Human, and Eddy of the 1921 eleven are back. and Eli Cutler, the reliable wing man of the 1920 team, Is G-eponted, in good shape once more. An exceptionally fine pair of ends. Luman and Joss, are coming up from the freshmen, and two or three equally fast com binations ars looked for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
LEGION MEET
 STARTS AT 2

All trolley car routes and by-ways will lead to Seaside Park this after noon. where the American Legion IS scheduled to hold the most important of all athletic meets in New Engiano- have entered the various events and are bound to be a big factor in the struggle for supremacy. The meet will get underway at 2 o'clock.
 Miss Blanche A. Dixon, champion girl sprinter of the Municipal A. -s; of this city, will match her speed against Miss Florence Merrill Of Brls- toI Conn, the spediest woman cinder- path runner in Connecticut, in 6o- yard dash.
 Miss Dixon will also lead a relay team composed of herself, Miss Marie Flana gan. Miss Marion McCartie ana Miss Rose Fisher against a quartet ct the fastest girl sprinters in Connect cut. The distance of the race Will pc s', run no wards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

good form was shown by Anderson who was a disappoin tment in his match with Johnston Friday.
 Johnston is Pivot.
 Americans pin their faith on "little bil1' Johnston to clinch the series in his match with Patterson. The doughty Californian, experts believe, is as good If not better than when he won the two national champion ships. Johnston defeated Paterson in straight sets 6-3, 6-1. 6-1 when they met in the Davis Cup challenge round of 1920, the year the United States brought back the trophy from the Antipodes. That was the last time they met on the courts.
 Should Johnston win, the match between Tildeu and Anderson would have no bearing on the final result and amount to an exhibition only. The Australian, when in this country last year defeated Ti1den in a brilliant match at Chicago.
 An interesting addition to the Davis Cup program today was an exhibition mixed doubles match in which Miss Helen Wills and Vincent Richards, youthful stars, were scheduled to play Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, nation all women's champion and Pat O'Hara, Wood crack Australian doubles play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04

The prospects for Q. winning eleven are bright this year. Only a few are lost through graduation-the chief one in this line being Malcolm Aid rich, the Blues brilliant leader last fall. His loss wih1 be keenIy felt, but will be made up for to a. certain degnee by the fact he will be back coaching the others in the running, kicking and passing plays for which he was famous.
 BacEfieId Outlook
 In the baekfield it looks as if Cap tain Doc Jordan. Charlie O'Hearn, quarterback, and Mallory, halfback, were reasonably certain of holding down their positions although George Beckett, the hlond-haired youngster, who called the signals in most of Yale's preliminary games last year, will give O'Hearn a struggle for the quarterback job, as will "Bus'' Pond, the brilliant quarter on the cham pionship 1925 outfit.
 Neidlinger seems to have the edge on the other candidates for Aldrich' s position, but Wight, Knapp, Pond, Bench, Neale. Thomas and Adams will run him a. close race.
 It is expected that Tad Jones will develop a, second backfield to run along with the first one, as he did last year. In this way, he provides for a couple of good backfields, each able to replace the other at a mo- ment'S notice and also gives the new
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
"SHANTY" HOUSE QUITS BALL CLUB
 TO GO TO TEXAS

'tShanty" House, Bridgeport pitcher, severed his connections with the local Eastern League club today after a long and meritorious service. House, accompanied by his family, leave to- night for Dallas, Tex, to assume his duties as coach of the Texas Aggies, the football eleven that won quite a reputation for itself last season by handing a defeat to the famous Pray ing CoIonels''-Center Cole team House went to Waterbury with the club this morning. Best wishes for sl1c,cess in his new field will be carried by House, from Gene McCann and his fellow players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
State Fair Opens
 At Hartford, Today

Hartford, Sept. 4-Three events were on the program for today at the opening of a week of grand circuit racing at Charter Oak Park, in con nection with the Connecticut State Fair. Nearly 150 trotters and paGers are quarteHed at the historic track, m ost of them having arrived Saturday from Readville. A heavy track was in prospect afHer night of rain.
 The first event on the days oard is the Soby Memorial for 2:0S trotters with a purse of S3,00O. Five starters are listed, including Bill Sharen, from the Murphy stables. The other events are the 2:10 class trot. first division, purse 1000 and a free for all for three year old trotters, purse $1,0OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
New Hampshire Lined
 Up for Primary Tilt

Concord, N. H., Sept .4-The Re- publicans of New Hampshire will de- eide at the primary tomorrow whether Arthur G. Whittemore of Dover, a State Senator, or Winsor H. Goodnow, president of a national bank in Keene, shall be the party nominee for Cover nor.
 The Democrats will select their Gubernatoria1 nominee from three candidates-Mayo Fred H. Brown of Somersworth, John c. Hutchins, a Stratford merchant, banker and tim ber1and dealer, and Albert W. Noone, a Peterboro manufactures. Hutchins headed the Democratic State ticket in 1914 and 1916. In the latter year he defeated Noone in the primary by narrow margin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Park City Giants
 Vs. SOkols Today

One of the most important games on this afternoons sport calcnda will bring together Bobby Greens Park City Giants and the American Russian Sokols on No. dlamond' Seaside Park. starting at 1:30 o'clock. Dillard will occupy the mound for the Giants and Bridgeforth will ctacn, while Banas and Boumont will form the battery for the A. R. s. Today being the CoIored Elk's Convection in Bridgeport, many colored people will attend the game.
 The Giants triumphed over the Lone Stars yesterday afternoon at Seaside Park by a count of to- l. Scott who was in the box for the Bobby Green gang. twirled a fine game for the winners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Kippeva Winner In
 Stamford Yacht Race

Greenwich, Sept. "A stiff breeze from the south favored the races her7 i,, tho Arrow and Indian Harbor one design classes over the eight mile course of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. -,, yachts Gordon Raymond's Kippewa, which has on the majority of races in this class the past season finished first, with G. J. Bradish's Jack O Lantern trailing some distance behind her Tor second place.
 The Aquio, owned by Fred Pawley which is leading in the Indian Harbor, one-design class races this season, was the winner in her class, beating H. B. Thomnson's Osseo, by a safe margin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
On Firing Line -With Majors

The Giants came back to life and trimmed the Phils, to T. Young, Bancroft, Groh and Kelly featured with a double play.
 Homa run hitters esterdtay-Ho Horns- by, Cardinals; Williams, Phils; Meu- sel, Giants; Duncan, Reds; Bigsbee, Pirate
 Cleveland shut out the White Sox, 5 to 0, in 1 hour and 16 minutes. Only three Sox players reached second base.
 While the Tanks were winning an exhibition g,ame the St. Louis Browns lost a, championship game.
 Rigneys single in the eleventh beat the Browns for Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
BRITISH TO MOUNT NEVV-FOUND
 PER-MANINfOTH."

tho newly-found British "super-mam- moth' are being sought by the British Museum.
 This monster. unearthed recently near Chatham, is 40 feet long and when mounted will stand IS feet q1igh. Experts were siZ months disinterring it from it's bed of, clay and it was re- covered complete, except for the skull which. being soft and spongy, had perished under the weight of clay.
 Dr. Andrews, one of the greatest living auth critics on bones in the pal aeont ological field, will be in charge of the operations and he estimates that to set the monster up accurately and completely will be the w9t-S of six to eight months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
BOgash to Start Training for Pal
 Reed, Tomorrow

Lou Bogash will be in ne shape when he enters the Arena A. A. ring in Boston net Friday night to do bat tie with Pal Reed in his initial bout of Ia busy fall and winter campaign. n. He will commence strenuous training for the bout at the Acorn club tomor- row afternoon.
 The bout will be a return affair, Reed and Bogash met in the Hub about 10 months ago and Reed won a dubious decision over the local bat tier. Bogash is favored to turn the tables on the Bostonian next Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
R0RNH0EFT LIFTS OVER WIN ON EVE OF WEDDING DAY

Holding undispued possession of third place the Derbes have excellent opportunity of cutting the ad vantage of the Waterbury Clubs hold place the scheduled today. As result of yesterdays Worcester while Waterbury giving to trimming Hartford the Brown Derbies leading points
 winning games However, if the split they be n he o he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
LOU B0CASH
 STAR HURLER

Lou Bogash is some pitcher He demonstrated that at Zoar Lake yes terday in the game between the Sandy Hooks and Elmwoods, which the lat ter won, to 4. Bogash was in the box for the Hooks. Three of the runs recorded against him were made in the first inning on errors. In the final inning with two on Bogash hit a vicious liner to the Elmwood first sacker which the latter caught under his arm and didn't knoV it. Bogash recently purchased a log cabin prop erty at the place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Legion Forfeits Game.
Stamford Fight
 Card Completed

The complete card of bouts for the show at E1ks' Hall, Stamford: next spinner of Mt Vernon vs- Billy Roach of Boston. 10 rounds; Eddie Mack of Stamford vs Willie Ryan or New York, 10 rounds; Joe Hall or Bridge port ys. Harry Peterson of Stamford. six rounds. and Young Downey Of stamford vs. Eddie Hanlon of staH.- ford. four rounds. Freddie Bosse, local lightweight star several years back will referee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Vaulting Record

Copenhagen Sept. 4-Charles Hoff, Norwegian holder of the British pole vault championship, made a new worlds record in the Scandinavian athletic meet, clearing the bar at 4 metres 12 centimetres (13 feet 6.20 inches.) The old record of 13 feet 5 inches was made by Frank Floss of the United States at Antwerp in the Olympic games of 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-04
Pennsy Trains Crash
 In Fog, Engineer Jumps

Atlantic City, Sept. An empty passenger train crashed into freight on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near Ellwood, N. J.. 22 miles from Atlantic City, during fog. The en- gineer of the passenger train, M. J. Ashton, leaped and sustained m1nor injuries. No one else was hurt.
 Three freisht cars were demolished. The fog is blamed for the wreck.