davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
MAYOR SHANK ON PAN
AS RESULT OF EDICT
CIV United Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-Mayor
Lew Shank WIS on the pan today.
Isadora Duncan said the mayors or.
der which resulted in four patrplmen
being stationed in the wings to watch
her dance Saturday night, will go
down in history as crime against
art"
She made curtain speech protest.
ing against the presence of the police
men, and followed 1t with a lengthy
statement.
This is once she danced with her
clothes on" laconically commented
Lieutenant Corrigan in charge of the
detail
The auctioneer mayor had promised
Isadora a ride in the wagon il she
shed her clothes before the audience.
He said he was soliticious of her
health during cold weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Chinese Banks MOue
From Troubled Area
(By ASSOCIATED Press

Annoy, Province of Fuhen, China,
Nov. 21.-The local situation is i'm
proved slightly. though still unsettled
and uncertain. The bank Of China
and other large Chinese banks have
moved from the city to the foreign
settlement at Kulangua for protection.
American, British and Japanese gun
boats remain guarding foreign inter
ests. Chang Use Peng, who some
time ago set up rival provincial gov
eminent. continues to hold Annoy.
Ii Hao Chi, the governor of Fukien,
who was driven from Foo-Chow, the
capital, by insurgent forces. has gone
TO Swatow through the aid OF the jap
anese consulate. There he is cooper
ating with the national troops, who are
organizing In Kwangtung province an
expedition to Fukien against Hsu
Tsun-Chi, the captor of Foo-Chow.
Movements in the interior of Fukien
are cautious. developing slowly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Chinese Parliament Votes
To Void Loan Agreement

PICKING. Nov. 21.-The low house
Of parliament today voted to void on
the ground of irregularity an agree
ment for a proposed loan of six mil
lion pounds sterling by a group of
German and Austrian financiers, ne
gotiated before the World war The
house also voted to impeach Low Wen
Kan, the minister Of finance, who is
under arrest on a charge of receiving
a special personal commission in con-
nection with the intended loan. Low.
En- Kan, whose Imprisonment Sunday
caused q sensation in the capital, has
refused TO accept release on bond or
recognizance. He declares he will re-
main in custody until the charges have
been sifted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Dismiss $4,000 Suit
Against Greencastle Man
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-Suit for
$4,000 damages filed in behalf of Miss
Hilda Varney, former DePauw univer-
sity student against William P. Sack
EFT, grocer of Greencastle, was dis
missed today in federal court on mo-
tons of attorneys for the plaintiff
Miss Varney was shot by Sackett on
the night Of Dec. 4, 1920 while she was
sitting on a stone wall near the Sack
EFT home in company with Mark Bills,
DePauw athlete. Sackett said he be-
lieved someone was trying to enter
his garage. Sackett was acquitted in
the Putnam circuit court when tried
for shoe ling Miss Varney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
WILLIAM 6 HENDFRsoN

Funeral services for William s. Hen
derson win be held from the United
Brethren church Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be at
New Madison. Rev H. s. James will
officiate. Friends may call after We'd
nesday noon at the home, 100 North
Nineteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Economy High Students
To Serve Oyster Supper

ECONOMY, Ind, Nov. 21.-Students
of the local high school will serve an
oyster supper at the new gymnasium
building Saturday night, Nov. Is.
Hours of serving have been set be-
tween $50 and o'clock. at which
time a program will be given. A
charge of 20 cents will be made for all
attending the supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Ulster Authorities Deport
40 Persons From Belfast
CBy Associated Press)

BELFAST, Nov. 21.-The Ulster au-
thorities have deported from Belfast
about 40 Protestants whose presence
they thought detrimental to the city's
peace. Thus far nothing concerning
the deportations has been divulged in
any of the newspapers. Relatives of
the deported men are deeply irritated.
Most of those deported live in the
New York street area, the others be-
ing from Ballymacarret, an eastern
suburb OF Belfast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Whitewater N. E. ReUiual
Interest Is Growins

WHITEWATER. Ind, Nov. 21.-The
revival at Whitewater NJ. E. church is
growing under direction OF Rev. L. F.
Timer. Evangelist e. B.. Fugitt Of
Ashland. KY, will assist in the meet
ing Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Reuiual Services To Open
At Carlos CITY, Dec. 3

CARLOS CITY, Ind, Nov. 21.-Re-
vival services will begin here Sunday.
Dec. 3, under the direction of the Rev.
Mr.. Long and the pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Helms. The Muncie gospel team quar-
tet will give the afternoon program.
Services will be held morning, safter-
noon and evening. The public Is in
yited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
81 Persons In Cast
OF Phi Deli MinstreIs

A full cast turned out Monday night
for rehearsal for the Phi Delta Kappa
fraternity minstrels, under the direc-
ton of Coach Belk. of Kokomo. Sixty
one persons are in the cast and it is
expected that the minstrels will be
one of the best amateur presentations
ever made in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
ANNA S. PAGE

Word has been received here of the
death of Anna S. Page, formerly of
Richmond. which took place at Indian
apolis. She is survived by niece and
her nephew, Frank Page, of Richmond
The body will be brought to this city
and funeral arrangements will be
made later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA FAVoRS
ASiATIC IMMIGRATION BAR

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 21.-A motion
hibit immigration of Asiatics into Can
ada was adopted unanimous by the
British Columbia legislature last nigh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Deaths and Funerals
VERNON ELLEMAN

death OF Vernon Elleman which took
place Monday morning at Deming
Mexico. Death was caused by tuber-
culosis He was born at Gettysburg,
Ohio. He is survived by his father
and mother. The body was taken to
Gettysburg. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

First steps have been taken toward
organizing the working women OF
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Log Shows Value of Work

The station KDKF, which pioneered
in the service, is no longer operatinc
but its record shows that during its
blaze of glory it operated we'll and eff
GENTLY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
- The Tribune Rado-Nevvs of the Air Routes ~

turned on and off with . simple push
button switch.
This set apparently Is not yet ready
Tor the market. Whether it is really
readF to leave the laboratory or not
could not be asccrtained, and there is
show it would have been some time be
fore the set would have been exhibited
in public.
There we're many novel features in
the line Of accessories for the present
sets, particularly with the A and r
batteries and the plugs and jacks for
telephones.
The show concluded with the annual
dinner Of the amateurs in the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel last night More tnsn
100 guests sat down to this dinnersa
fact that attested the remarkable IN
tcrest Of the so-called radio amateur in
wireless. Most Of these were expert
operators and skilled technical men,
and they form the most valuable ma
tional asset in times of emergency.
The latter fact was well demonstrate
ed last week, when they transmitted
forty eight messages. coming from
every state in the Union. to Washing
ton in record time All Of these meg
sages we're relaged from ono point to
another untils they reached Washing
ton. They were from the Governor
OF every state TO President Harding.
congratulatng him on the achieve
ments Of the first year Of his admin :,
istration.
i. II. Schnell, traffic manager Of the
American Radio Relay League, which
undertook the test, stated yesterday
that all Of tho messages had been trans
mitted to Washington successfully and
that the time table arrangements went
through perfectly as planned The
demonstration shows the possibility Of
national communication in case Of
emergency or the gripping Of present
wire communication By storm.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

the Americas position was given as $50
miles out"
S. A. J. Mem, Penn Yam, n. Y.-"Will
you kindly let me know where the fol-
lowing sta tions are located, 2XT and
kDOW? We have been hearing them
testing several nights They came in
extra loud"
Ships Position Questioned
X. T.. Hackensack, N. J.-"I have
been listening to the test with the
steamship America. | understood the
captain of the America to say that he
was 300 miles out to sea. Is this true
or did misunderstood him?"
Another reader, A. G. l., of Crawford
n. il heard KDOW replying to 2XJ
when 1876 miles out to sea- | think this
good for crystal, hut want better"
From the foregoing it will be seen
how large and geographically distrib-
uted was the audience that listened in
to the tests. Telephone requests from
Chicago and points still further west
were received by the telephone com
pany for special connections so that
the inouirers could talk with the Amer
ica. The steamship was heard in Chi
cago.
This fact emphasizes the lack of sec
recy in applying radio telephony to
commercial communication. The test
itself has shown that it is not only
feasible but entirely possible to com
bine ordinary telephone system with
the radio-phone in such q manner that
person sitting at home can comfort
ably converse with friend on shin
at sea without having to adjust anv
cumbersome apparatus, or do anything
other than he does when calling up
his Office from his home.
The test, however, was not cri
terion Of the possibilities of the future
The question Of securing complete
secrecy for conversations sent out over
the ether has already been solved. but
1T was not applied in the America tests
1t consists of special device to pur-
posely distort the voice before it is
placed on the wireless circuits. Then
only those stations which have the
key modulator can uncipher the dis
tortion and render the voice intelligible
The voyage of the America has
clearly shown the possibilities of the
future. It will not be long now before
radio telephone communication with
Europe will be daily occurrence, and
: still less before it is applied to ships
at sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Radio Exhibit
Outgrows Roof
In Second Year
Ending Of Show Reveals Ne
cessity of Using Larger
Quarters 10 House Great
Throngs and New Devices
Simple Sets Greatest Need
l8 Wireless Messages Pour
Into Washington From
Every Governor Of Union

The second annual radio show,
which closed its doors last night,
achieved the greatest success Of any
commercial exhibition held in this city
in recent years. The phenomenal at
tendance proved aonclusively the grip
ping interest that radio cxerts upon
the general public through the opera
Don of the radiophone broadcasting
stations.
The success oil the show 8 the more
remarkable when it is taken into con
sideration that 1t was not arranged for
The general apublic The show was the
product Of the radio amateurs Of the
country and was planned as a part Of
their annual convention in this city.
The amateurs were completely swal-
lowed up in the vast numbers Of people
who came to see the latest develop
ments in the wireless art.
Now that the hectic rush is over,
the members of the Executive Radio
Council Of the Second District, under
whose auspices the show was held.
readily admit that they did not plan
with sufficient foresight. Despite the
unprecedented conditions, however. the
council carried the show along With
creditablc skill, and successfully over
came oil the difficulties it had not
foreseen.
The next radio show in this city will
undoubtedly have to be held in one or
TWO OF the large armories or exhibition
buildings.
Looking at the apparatus on display,
there was one notable feature pre-
dominating which clearly shows the
trend in the development Of radio for
the reception of broadcasted music.
This is the tendency to produce re-
celylng set, self-contained and com
pletc, in cabinet form that will take
its place as piece Of the furniture in
the home. The day of scattered in
struments carelessly connected to-
gether with odd pieces Of wire is mast
mere were several types of cabinet
apparatus, but most of them were 30
constructed that they still required
large number OF adjustments. This
VAL rapidly pass. One notable example
OF advanced receiving equipment, in
which no less than eight vacuum tubes
we're employed, WAS so constructed that
only one adjustment was necessary.
and this adjustment once reached need
never be moved again. The set was then
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Out over the broad cXpanse of the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans this call is
now in daily use by ships which have
no doctor aboard, and it takes prece-
dence, with the sole exception of the
SOS call 1t already has saved the
lives of several unfortunate seamen
who were taken i'll or accidentally in
Jured. Its Importance can be readily
understood when it is stated that ac-
cording to statistics seven sailors die
at sea every day.
Prescription by Radio Valuable
The present system of immediate
consultation, diagnosis and prescrip-
tion by means Of wireless telegraphy
for the treatment Of sick sailors went
into operation last month. 1t is the
outgrowth of the concentgateds efforts
of DR.. Archibald R. Mansfield, superin-
tendcnt of the Seamen's Institute. who
was amazed at the large number Of
deaths at sea which occurred from
minor ailments or accidents.
AS result of his activities in the
early part of 1921 the Federal authori-
ties granted the institute the first COM
mercial license to operate radio
transmitting station for the sole pur-
pose of giving medical advice to ships
att sea. Having obtained the license
the next step was to get a station
powerful enough to reach out over the
Atlantic with first aid messages. 1t
was at this juncture that Henry A.
l"aughlin, of Philadelphia, donated the
funds necessary to equip the station
on the top Of the institute building on
South Street, which was then assigned
tie call letters KDKF.
1t the time the license was issued
the Commissioner OF NAVIGATION in
Washington in notifying the local
radio inspector said: "Thcre have been
several cases brought to the attention
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

OF the bureau where medical advice
which proved valuable in the cmer-
Sency had been given b. rudo. It is
oeheved the proposed plan should be
given trial If it proves of value
locally it may be found advantaecous
to extend its scope The bureau will
be glad to assist in giving the service
full publicity to shipmasters bv nun
fishing note in The Radio Service
Bulletin"
Service on National Basis
The record OF the first year of opera
ton of KDHF was so phenomenal that
the Federal authorities in January
entered into communication with tho
institute and suggested that the whole
service be placed upon a national basis.
This was readily agreed to. and ,t @
rapid developments that have taken
place in the last three weeks have fuIiv
justified this move.
At present four of the large coastal
stations of the Radio CORPORATION on
the Atlantic coast and one en- the Pa
'cihc coast are specially assigned to
this service, and with each one the
medical and surgical stats of certain
Public Health Service hospitals have
been assigned to give Immediate advice
at all .hours of the day in reply to
wireless requests.
The stations so assigned are Chat
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Hospital Service by Radio
Spreads Over Two Oceans

"kDKF! KDKF! Oh, KDKF. got seaman on board with
a bad swelling on his kneeap Looks like
NAN unable to
This fantasy, but fron
master of steamship asking medical advice # inr
radio
Joint auspices Of the United
Institute Of New Corporation of America
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

At radio frequency the core of A wire
performs no electrical service what
ever, because it carries no current.
The core, therefore, may be constructed
of metal that will give the wire great
strength, and the outer cover may be
composed Of better conducting metal.
such as copper
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

ham, Mass, WCG; Siasconsett, Mass.
WSC; New York City, WHY, and Cape
May, WCY. on the Atlantic coast and
San Francisco. KPH on the Pacific
coast.
Although the service is in active
daily operation there are inany details
which are YET to be placed on a per
nianent basis. For instance. no special
deslg"ated call mas yet been devised
Tor the messages requesting medical
service, and none can be assigned until
the international radio convention has
passed upon the question. This, how
ever. is not being permitted to inter
fere with the working of the system.
In this connection David Sarnofl. one
OF the leading officers of the Radio
Corporation. said yesterday:
~ would be very fitting TO apply The
old distress call 'CQD' to this service.
This call was only used a very few
times before 1t was superseded by SOS,
the present distress call. COD is dis
tinctivc, and The combination OF letters
is unusual and attracts immediate at
tenuon. Any operator hearing it would
give it precedence. and, of course. facil-
itatc the rendering of the service for
which the cali wcu!d stand
We realize that the work is cx-
tremcly important and we arc willing
to cooperate in every possible way to
extend its utility and its scope"
Log Shows Value of Work
The station KDKT, which pioneered
in the service, is no longer operating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24
Paris News Letter
By Lewis Gaiantiare

~ FIRST acquaintance with
the poems of Mr.. Paul Valery
came. through the perusal
Of 4hnt nycelian+ anfhnlnrv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-24

OCEAN ECHOES By Arthur Mason
- N THIS Autobiography the reader
II is confronted with a situation
n sufficiently novel 10 invite more
than "a moments consideration.
Here is man who may be de-
scribed as true romantic. At the
end of life devoted to wanderings
which took him nowhere and adven-
lures which have COTTON him neither
fame nor wealth he sits down 70 write,
convinced that nothing like this had
ever happened to man before.
"And 30 yarn along he says. "and
think Of past things, and write them
down, partly rs sailor who knew all
that was hard and rough, and partly
as man recently come TO writing who
is intoxicated with the new-found use
Of words to evoke old scenes
Here Ia the eecret source OF his
magic. Like the gentleman In the
play who finds he has been speaking
prose all his life, our author has sud
denly perceived that he has been doing
hAI ApuAAuNtS bh1tso HASu WTlke 0L Az
books, and the exquisite emotions at
tendant upon the discovery have had
distinct influence upon his diction.
There is an elvish responsibility In
his narrative that only an Irish sailor
could accomplish without laundering.
In the early part Of the book, indeed,
he is continually bewildered by the
sharp differences between himself and
the conventional Irishmen of whom no
hoc haa RI ND al ha
courageously, and soon the stage Irish
man Is forgotten in the contemplation
Of his own Inatchlcss personality. lie
is one of those picturesque beings who
erupt from the calm surface Of lit
erature at long intervals, articuiate
romantics, like Trelawney with his
Memoirs Of Younger Som; Brocme,
whose LOG Of Rolling Stone" is al
ready forgotten, and even Adam Lind
found solace for his indignant spirit
in galloping about the Australian bush.
For it should be borne in mind that
these romantics are sharply coutrasted
In mentality with men Of the type of
Vanlbery, passionately wandering
through Central Asia shaking his thirst
for languages and the ultimate roots
trained traveller, who held in contempt
the people of his own time and race;
Of Spoke, the authentic explorer, con-
sumed with hard, practical rage for
annexation, standing with cool inso-
lence before kings, and berating sav-
age despots like children. All these
men, in their various ways, were
equipped to do their work, as were
those moro essential builders Of en-
pires, Rhodes, Give and Gordon.
They were the masters Of their fates
In SO far as determining their direc-
ton could achieve this. They were
leaders, ard perhaps the most distinc-
tive characteristic of such men in
their intercourse with others is their
utter inability to permit any one else
to take the lead, no matter how trivial
the enterprise.
But the true romantic has no such
urge TO assume the purple buskins of
leadership. There is nothing In him
Of the old conquistador breed. those
men who landed upon terrifying coasts,
and seem to have had g demon within
them, so astounding are the feets OF