davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Washington-

Hearings by the house military CON-
mittee on the various proposals it has
received for private development of
the government properties at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, will be continued in
definitely, Chairman Kahn announced
The bureau of insular affairs an
nounces the need for sixty teachers
in the Philippine school: salaries will
range from $1,000 to $1,000.
An import duty of seven cents a
pound on long staple cotton-the fig
ure in the emergency tariff LAWS
understood to have been agreed upon
by Republican members of the senate
finance committee who are rewriting
the Fordney tariff bill.
Investigation by the house military
committee of the various offers from
private interests for purchase, lease,
completion and operation Of the gov
ernment's power and nitrate projects
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, is moving
rapidly nearer a conclusion, commit
tee members report to the press.
Prison employees Of the Atlanta
federal penitentiary have earned ap-
proximately $4,000 under a bonus
system installed by Attorney Gen.
raj Daugherty, according to a report
on federal prison conditions submit
ted to President Harding.
The prohibition navy will be ready
for action in Atlantic coastal waters
in search of liquor smugglers some
time this MONTH it is declared at en-
forcement headquarters.
Charging that the four-power Pacif-
ic treaty resulted from a Japanese
British plan to offset the embarrass-
ing effect of the Anglo-Japanese al
lance; opponents Of the pact sought
without success in the senate to learn
exactly by whom the original draft
Of the document was prepared.
Comptroller of the Currency Crissin-
ger announced that in event Of the
enactment of soldiers bonus legislation
providing for payment by adjusted SER
vice certificates he would advise ma
tional banks to decline to accept the
certificates as security for loans.
Approximately 5000 government
employees, holding their positions by
presidential order, are held to be not
entitled to the benefits of the retire
ment act in an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Daugherty and trans
mitted to the interior department,
which administers the act.
The country will be without an arm
ed force large enough to handle do
mestic emergencies, 'let alone pos
sible foreign trouble or INVASION" if
congress cut her army to $4,000 men,
General Pershing declared before the
house military affairs committee.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

BY a vote of 20 to 16 the senate
killed the Wightman bill to abolish
the state board of public welfare.
Senator Wightman asked that vote
be taken without debate as he was
willing for that and at his suggestion
the bill was. killed.
The measure by Senators Laney and
Bethea TO authorize the superintend-
ent of the state penitentiary to sign
the cotton cooperative marketing as
sociation was passed and sent to the
house after a motion to strike out the
enacting words had been lost by a
vote OF 81 TO 2.
Governor Cooper signed the Miller
railroad commission bill creating a
new railroad commission of seven
members and abolishing the existing
railroad and public service commits
sions. All the powers of the two old
commissions are vested in the new
body and additional powers.
Under the terms of the act the pres
ent members Of the old railroad com.
mission will remain as members of
the new body until their term expires
and Frank Shealy will remain chair
man until his term expires. No pro-
vision is made for the members Of the
public service commission.
BY an overwhelming vote of 30 to
10 the senate at the day session killed
the luxuries tax bill on motion Of Sen
ator Hamilton Of Chester to strike out
TIE enaCting words.
The bill was taken up soon after the
morning session was begun and Sana-
tor Johnstone's amendments which
were offered were read. but action on
them was deferred. These amend
ments struck out automobiles, per
fumes. cologne and number of other
""ticles as we'll as reduced the tax on
al other articles in the bill to one-half
as originally provided. They were not
acted upon, however.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
BRIEF NEWS Notes
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT coUN.
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

A strike of ship officers has been
declared at Vera Cruz, Mex, against
vessels owned by the Mexican Steam
ship company, which is controlled by
the Mexican government.
Arrival of Dr. William ]. Mayo, of
Rochester, Minn., at Mexico City, Mex,
revived rumors that President Obre-
gon must submit to an operation on
his right arm.
Overthrow of the cabinet of Premier
Takahashi, the governmental crisis
growing out of disagreement on the
new budget, seemed averted tempo
rarily.
Sir Robert Horne, chancellor Of the
British exchequer, and Colonel Jasper
Theunys, Belgian premier and minis
ter of finance, enlivened the first con-
ference of finance ministers of Great
Britain, Italy, Belgium and France,
according to newspaper reports.
The house of commons will probably
adjourn to debate the situation created
by unprecedented public recommen-
dations on the part Of the government
of India, relating to Turkey and re-
vision Of the Sevres treaty.
When Luis Freq, leading matador,
was seriously gored during a benefit
corrida recently, DR.. William j. Mayo,
American surgeon, who is visiting
Mexico City, was requested by Presi-
dent Obrego nto examine Freq.
The government has definitely decid-
ed to arrest Mohandas K Gandhi, the
non-co-operationist leader. He is aow
in the Ajmere district, about 220 miles
southwest of Delhi, India.
Removal of Lord Reading as viceroy
Of India, it is believed in some quar-
ters, will be the announcement to the
publication of the Indian governments
note. There is nothing tangible on
which to base this belief, but it is not
improbable as sequel to the virtual
dismissal Of Edwin S. Montagu as Sec
retary for India.
Little princes and princesses by the
score are available in Russia for adop-
tion by wealthy foreigners. The par
ents, where there are any, are will
ing, and even anxious, to let their
children go because Of their own pow
erty and inability properly to care for
and educate them.
Fifteen fthe crew Of the Bolshe-
vik transport Gorki were killed and
many wounded when the ships cargo
of hand grerades exploded at Treb-
izond on the Black sea. The explo-
sion did some damage to the town,
where great quantities Of munitions
have been received lately from Russia.
A number of American shoe compa-
MES and tanneries are establishing a
common sales agency in Hamburg for
dealing with Germany.
The decision of the United States
not toparticipate in the Genoa con.
ference will not affect the date of
nor the place for the conference as
far as Great Britain is concerned, 1t
is officially stated.
Since the first of the year the Mex
ican government has repatriated sew
era! hundred Mexicans from the Unit.
ed States. Most OF them are from To-
ledo. and Detroit.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

also showed a slight increase. The
daily average production of the mid
continent field was 1900 barrels.
Crude oil prices Of major districts
during the last week showed no
changes. Midcontinent crude is quot
ed at 81 barrel, Pennsylvania crude
at $3.25 II barrel and gulf coast crude
at $1.25 barrel
Imports of petroleum at the prin-
cipal United States ports for the
month Of February totaled 10,579OOO
barrels, daily average of 377 1922, the
summary continues.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

ted States production in 1921 Of So
per cent and In MeXico's production
of 1913 per cent. The United States
supplied 61.9 per cent of the estimated
total world production and Mexico 25.7
per cent.
The estimated daily average gross
crude oil production in the United
WAS 1,420,050 barrels, an increase Of
5000 barrels over the preceding week.
Gains were shown in Oklahoma and In
the IIayneSvillp pool of north LOufsi-
ana. The MeXia pool in central Texas
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
INCREASE IN OIL PRODUCTION
United States and Mexico Now Pro-
ducine Almost go Per Cent OF
Petroleum Consumed.

OF petroleum last year Is estimated in
the summary Of tie American Pc
trOleum institute at 7J9,O30OOO bar
rels. This compares with G94,S54,00O
barrels reported by the United States
geological survey for 1920.
The figures show an increase in Uni
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

that the absence Of the United States
will detract from the usefulness OF
the conference. But if Europe will not
hold the kind Of conference In which
the United States can helpfully par
ticipate, it must not expect US unnec-
essarily to become involved in Euro
pean questions. Better luck next time,
maybe, when things get down to brass
tacks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16

DITCHED battle between the In
L terror and Agricultural depart
mpnts which, has long been watched
by official Washington with absorbing
interest has now become public"
through a statement by Secretary Fall
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Parole For Vaughn.

Lewis Vaughn, convicted of steal
ing an automobile in Greenville in
January Of this year and sentenced
to serve time in jail, was given a pa
role during his good behavior by the
governor. Vaughn was convicted be-
fore Judge Frank B. Gary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-16
Bank Gets Charter.

The Merchants Bank Of Columbia
state with a capital stock Of 100000.
The firm will do a general banking
business
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
PREMIER KATO
ASSURES JAPAN
WILL STAY PUT
Liberal Triumph in New
Ministry Guarantees Dis
armament Program.
RETAIN COUNT UCHIDA

TOXIC, June 12.-Liberals triumphed
In the selection by Admiral Baron Kato,
new premier Of Japan, of Rentaro Miz-
uno, civil governor of Korea, as min
lister Of foreign affairs.
This appointment and the evident fact
that prior to accepting Admiral Kato
forced an understanding between conflict
Ing elements, thus insuring majorities in
both houses, were the outstanding
features today In connection with the
formation of the new ministry.
Governor Mizuno has been connected
with the home Office more than a quar-
ter Of century, entering 1t as council
lor and personal secretary In 1895 He
was named civil administrator of Korea
In 1919.
Acceptance by Admiral Kato Of the
premiership assures Japan carrying out
the spirit as we'll as the letter Of the
Washington disarmament conference
agreements. He has retained his old post
or minister OF the navy as well as the
premiership in order to personally super
wise the carrying out Of the naval agree
ment Retention Of Count Tchida as for
eign minister and General Yamanashi as
minister Of war indicated there will be
no change In the foreign policies inau-
euratei by the Hara ministry and car
rled out under Premier Takahashl.'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Engineers Tackle Problem
of Distortion in Radio

Of the radio engineers Resonance puts
IN It's appearance In many unlocked for
places, and produces many undesirable
and often unexplainabla phenome ma.
Changes ia the design OF the equipment.
both OF mechanical and electrical ma
ture, have to be made many times before
q design without false resonance Is per-
fected.
These difficulties viii have been sur
mounted III the br0adcasting stations
long before they will have been over
az listening amateurs. Each broadcast
ing station Is being concentrated on By
enc Or more trained engineers. while the
majority Of the receiving stations Will.
fer some time TO come, he equipped
" It's radio apparatus, either built by the
amateur himself, or purchased from con-
Germs who have not made Il a point to
50 design the equipment as to take care
or these distortions
This has been particularly tire Of loud
speaking receivers, and ampliaers used
20 give the power for driving these loud
sneakers Distortion occurs in the am
rlifer vacuum tubes In the transformers,
ana i'll The reproducing magnetic re.
frirer and is horn Most Of this dis
fortI0n Is q result Of attempts 70 use
equipment not designed TO carry the
necessary energies Some OF i Is the
result II false resonance within the
transformers or reproducing magnetic
telephones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
R.p. E. PLANS
ANNUAL FLAG
DAY CEREMONY
Other Bodies to Have Pro
gram Honor National
Emblem.

r,t..rn.is .a,.n ~ ~ ppret5tfr /
''''".l' 80 -, -, -
irofectiSe 1FhrF 80 i-iNH' -
annual Flag day services Tuesday night
NJ .bo uo,al peutson william y Eraas.
prs, u'.iiS a''Vff'as VII 1e.lNfr m
p15n'tfii aaH ia,"7t'' NtH'ss,
800 "''' l"."% ~ 'a
Hls''il ~ ~ s.1@, aha lsi tAt&Ft
e"'i''' l"lef. VII El"' tue nag ~ 'sts
ass's'ed ~ oensr I H S'ts n slsa i'a1s
iu"fte'te VI" l''a ne a0i'eftsh 20
SINGING taN SiaF opdhelea naaaef 81
hltAF service VIII oe e"haaf'"d "E ~
! adoaH' ESQUIRE. ana Tue other oft.ceFs-
=. MeNeeiF' chaplain ana past exalted
ruler VIII ia!iysr the inF"ratl@n The
quarter viii render several songs, in@lNd
ing AUD lang SEH", h" World Is
waiting Ter The sunrise, AMI "Alnerina,
Numerous othsr obA"FFaNreS ~ rag
day have been planned Cat herlne Ncr
TIL ten No 2. National Alliance of
daughters O Veterans, will present a
silk aaS 70 sshoe M. -, B@slevie" ana
West f9urietnih street. lrviaStoA Past
80 Ss, American LEGION Will contiuat
services edA"sdaF evening et Ellen
berger farR az 80 O'Clock froseeat
Ing Attorney Erars and Ed Jackson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

CURES of Properly and Improperly De-
signed Aulplif5 ing Transformer. show
ing Distortion OF Sounds.
snce. upcn which all orr radlo work
IS 50 depeudeEt, Is the thing which has
acted as stumbling block iii thu path
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Ii APPEARS IN
CHINESE COUP
MANDATING WI
Question Of Moment in Land
Of Surprises Is National
= Unification.
OFFICIAL WORD AWAITED

PEKIN, June i2-Will the dramatic
stroke OF Il Yuan Huns, In mandating
WI Ting Fang TO assume the premier
ship, as climax to his own dramatic re
appearance in Pekin TO assume the office
/ President, from which he was forced
10 resign In 1917 by the military coup of
Chang Hsun. have the desired effect Of
reunifyins China?
This was the pressing question today
ali over this land Of surprises.
The position of WI Ting Fang, Cnina's
aged and revered diplomat. IS unknown
Ii Yuan Hung has not heard from WI
Ting Fang, who IS minister OF foreign
affairs OF the Southern China Republic,
and the strong man Of Dr.. Sum Vat
Sens Government.
The appointment of Wu Ting Fang as
acting premier was IN keeping with the
carrying out 81 Lis plan 10 re establish
i Legal Government In China.
What attitude Dr. sun Vat Sen and the
canton members Of Parliament viii as
ume is also unknown. The appointment
Wu Ting Fang places them in a diff
bit position
WI Pei Flu, virtual dictator Of China,
hose defeat Of Chang Tse-Lin made
Possible the return IL Ii Yuaa Hung. has
been offered the position Of minister OF
war His attitude has not been learned
Or. Yen Is acting premier pe3ding the
arrival of Wu Ting Fang from Canton
ara il IS believed be viii continue TO act
In the event Wu Ting Fang declines the
xspirtmeut- Other appointments are
hing the confirmation OF Parliament.
Ii Yuan Hung suddenly appeared in
PeSin at noon Sunday to assume his
Old office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Alley EXPECTS
BUTTERFLIES TO
LEAD COUNTRY
Addresses Graduates Of School
in S;sty-Seye1th Annual
Commencement.

That It Is the duty Of the people grad
uatinc from colleges 10 helm form correct
opinion and to help Ia making the new
Amer ican the citizen OF tomorrow. was
the gist of an address delivered today by
DR. Robert JuelSen Alley, president of
Batter College at the sixty seven an
nIaI commencement, held IN the new col
lega gymnasium
Or. Alley told the graduating students
they had passed through one ~ the most
momentous four year periods IL the his
tory IF the world
"Yoar alma mater expects yo51 to he
the new men and the new women able.
willing AMI anxious o head your conn
try ont Cf her present difficulties and
help her fay permanent foundations II
peace aud prosperity" the speaker said.
III told tie students tie future II the
country was secure II the right sort ~
citizen becomes common. The accom-
AhneEt of this condition should be
hight about h. averrei. tv he unit
ing Of the college mrn ani women In
the constructing Il the new sraerIr3n.
What constitutes m ideal new Amari-
can, Mr.. AIRY gtnholtcd ii seven reaSo as.
They follow:
Il IL should have th.s education that
viii acquaist hIa with the hIsteFr and
should train HIN t. thiuk straight. II
should result nat only III the a~cummnla-
zion Of knowledge. hrt ii that finer thing
the franSformati5n u knowledge into
wisdom
- He should he opon minded that is,
no should n q continual learner. ready "a
change with eh.u@sd conditions lie
should bn nai- ha- radical tar conservative
Tie should be enough the forEseC To ad-
vance with COURAGE. and enough Of the
latter t. loa1 backward far gnidan"e-
% He should knew inc language ..
tits republic 50 that he can read il, write
il. and thirS IN e. This IS necessary Il
the principles ri uur Government are IN
he understood and Il We are 70 have
Eomege.icitr among err ppopIa
"TEe should he Chcdieut rs Law. The
main Characteristic Of Anglo saxon
supremacy everywhere + foard III tile
attitude toward law. Order and Justice
are essential tn freedom I-Aarty under
lax is the foundation of free Govern
neat
=. He should he loyal To democracy
Free Government can net permanently
~ .ure unless tAaSa who are responsible
Tor il have greater LOYALTY t. democracy
ftSa,f rban thcv Save ~ PARTY Or cG8<s
SO He should he efficient No word
Is more oysr-usa3 rhan tais same word.
efficiency OF course. efficiency must
show itself in the work Of the nev
American / desire, however,, 10 n>e il
a larger sense AMI say that the new
~erican should be efficient in depend
aItiencss
= lie should have ileals- mean 10
should have vision RI things which nay
never be realized brit which constantly
lure him on The German nation Lad for
two generations held before nor people
material thiurs rs &n end. She refused
10 believe that nations Nonld feht for
tho unseen tho sTmaterEal The spiritual
She lost I, is faith II the higher things
faith in God. that gives courage, AMI
that wins"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
RADIO PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS tHATFIELD) won

INDIANAPOLIS tHATFIELD) won
Daily. Except sunday
10 90 ii 90 4. ~, musical program with
special features
O:15 a. m. financial, grain and livestock
market reports.
10 80 a M, special items OK interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday, and sat
nrdry.
Loo 20 p. m. musical program with
sneclai features
1 20 D. IN. marker teports.
eco 60 y. IN. musical program with
special features
4:15 p. m. police notices.
40 y. M. baseball scores
-Sunday-
10 90 IL 90 a. m special recital.
Evening Concerto
6 3o-lo 90 o'clock. MONDAY. Wednesday
and Saturday.
IhDIANAPoLIs (alRES- HAMILTON
WIh
DAILY. Except Sunday
II ;m1l 80 n m. musical program
Il 80 a ia, weather r"pgrts and weather
forecast t4s5 meters
II :00-i2 80 p. m. uIusieai program
2 90 2I5 .. IN, mus.rsi pro ran.
8 90 3 ID p. M musical program
8 90 p m, baseball results
1000 r. IN. time ani weather Feportl
1856 meteFsl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
PLAN DRIVE FOR
RILEY HOSPITAL
Workers TO Have Dinner to Ar
range Campaign.

Campaign pans 70 complete the rats
In9 ~ Hlariott Gouuty's quota Of the
g oG.uo bunting fund Tor the erection
ef tha Iames Na.teomh Riley Hospital
FIR .Atlarrn w'tl Be made II dinner,
nee,fa- Il team captains and workers q;
tHe chaHGe- 1t commerce tonight, Il
WAS annst need today by John =. Reyn-
ODDS director ot the campaign
Marion Cosbty's quota III the cam
paian AaS been 80 at 100000 q this,
app -r.xlTnatety S.aa.o0n already has been
voluntarily Contributed l.. g, Hues-
naafs ctsl!ru4aa 10 the state anance com
mlttee u The Riley drive, vii! preside AZ
the nec.ine and brief talks also Will be
made bv Hugh MEX I.audon president
of the James Whtfco;nb Riley Memorial
Association. aEd Mr. Reynolds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Incendiaries in
Mullin gar Active

nETFAST. June n This city was
comparatively quiet over the week end,
but 4 refgn Of Terror WIS reported today
from County Westmeath in Le!nster
province.
Tneeutlaries we're active ana 4 number
Of country houses were burned. In NA!-
iiuGar many shops belonging to rrotes-
tants were wrecked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
RICK ABANDONS
WRECKED PLANE
Filler Takes Train for Balance
of His Trip Across the
Continent.

OMAHA. Neh. June u Leaving his
a'i-n.e.aI rIaa rvfth It's nose buried IN the
soil Of the flying field Cantain Eddie
RieSen5acker is speeding toward san
Francisco today bv train, His l@0fl-
mile coast to- coast airplane jannt i of
RtckenhacEer abandoned his fight
when HIS plane crashed whila attempting
t. take of from the air mail field here
for Denver 1t was the fourth aishap
he had encountered since he left New
York last week
None Of those aboard the plane was in
iurp1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
RADIO PRIMER

LIGHTNING ARREsrER-A pratees
tive device installed on he outside u
the house. In the aerial circuit. "a keep
the high powered lightning electricity
from entering the radio set This def!eo
is made with vacuum gap ana acts
somewhat like fuse IN an ordinary elee
trio circuit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
FRANCE SENDS
v QUICK REPLY
Reioinder Indicates Stand on
Ultimatum 10 hussia.

PARIS. June 12.--The foreign Office to-
day began preparing a rejnin1er to the
british memorandum 81 Sunday which
rejected Frances proposal fer an uItf-
Iuatum to soviet Russia al The Hague
conference. Ii is understood that the
note VIII ne delivered % the British
embassy tonight or tomorrow
The fact that France has acted so
speedily indicates that the French will
stand By their previous note OF June p
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Empire Bleached Sheets, Mohawk Quail

BLEACHED SEAMLESS
S H f E T SIS / X 30 inches;
made Of good quality round
thread sheeting; finished with
a 3-inch hem (lirnit Of four
to customer), Or
Tuesday, each ........JJ(
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
BY PAUL F. COOLEY,
Americas Foremost Radio Authority.

VIII music lovers ever be able to de-
pend upon radio fer real music?
The answer depends chiefly on two
things.
First. the improvement OF transmitting
apparatus so that true tone qualities
can BE- delivered TO the antenna.
Second. the perfection O. receiving
equipment.
n view Of the progress made along
these lines during the last few months
IT is expected that the tone OF the music
waited through ghe mir soon will 10
greatly improved
That the fundamental law Of reson-