davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
DO WOMEN USE MORE CARE IN
 CAR THAN MEN?

SACRAMENTO. June 18.-Director C. J. Chenu of the State Division of motor vehicles is staunch supporter of women automobile drivers. Chenu has travelled the highways and by ways of California, been at the wheel most of the time, and on the guest seat at other times, and he now comes out with the statement that women excel men with caution.
 "Women are more careful drivers than are men," Chenu said today. He draws his final conclusion from a re- cent trip to Los Angeles and Coast points, in which he met many drivers of both sexes. He said:
 "Woman, with her motherly instinct which prompts her to guide with ex- ceeding care baby carriage across a crowded street by instinct drives a car with the same care and caution, with her whole thought for the safety of her passengers. Hence women are more careful drivers than men,"
 Not Shared by Neal
 Chenu's conclusions are in no way shared by his chief inspector, Steve Neal. Neal takes just the opposite view, declaring he has found women not only careless but entirely presump- tuous and really little short of lead CTS in road-hop class. He said: Gt
 "Women assume the same thing at the wheel of car that they do in crowded street car, on the street, in the home, or wherever they are. They seem to think, because a man is expected to be chivalrous, he should get off the road and give them all of it. They are regarded by most in spectors as road-hogs, and believe me, when I see woman at the wheel on a dangerous place, I watch my steps. You might as we'll get off the road, and give it to them-they'll take it anyway. The best thing about all this is, there are few women chauf- fers, so our difficulties are minimized somewhat"
 Don't Speed, He Says
 To which Chenu replies that it is perfectly natural that there are no more women chauffers, for women have much more noble work to do making homes than driving cars about the cities and country.
 Chenu says women do not speed and that complaints about them reach ing his office are considerably less than against men, in proportion to their respective numbers. "F ' *" 1 Neal says this is accounted for by the fact that the natural chivalry o1 man will not permit him to register complaint against one of the fail sex.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

atOr are on one wave length, the re- mainder of the time in between sig nals the wave is being radiated on different length, in order not to cause interference. To receive these signals of constant amplitude system called the hetrodyne method is used. This method is simply superimposing upon the received wave another wave hay ing a slightly different frequency. It has been found that the resultant wave of two waves so added together is a wave having frequency equal to the difference between the frequencieS of the two waves. Thus if the received wave had frequency of 43O,OOO and the added wave had frequency of .429, 9,000 the resultant wave would have a frequency of 1000 which would cause an audible note in the tele- phones. When the added wave is gen erated by another vacuum tube and the wave transferred to the receiv- ing circuit through another coil added to the oscillation transformer, the system is said to be separately hetro- dyned. If coil is connected to the plate of the detector tube and the tele- phones, and condenser connected across the telephones and B-battery, to permit the radio frequency oscil- lations to pass the telephone and bat tery, the circuit is said to be self ,hetrodyned. This latter method is the one most commonly used. If the de- .tector tube is so adjusted that it is burning at a point slightly below the oscillating point, hetrodyning will not Stake place. but tRe circuit will then act as regenerative an,plifier, that is, it will strengthen the audio fre- quency wave due to the radio fre- quency regeneration which takes place between the main secondary coil of the oscillation transformer and the auxiliary coil, which is called the tickler coil. Regenerative self hetro- dyning receiving circuits are. used in nearly all first class stations. By their use the operator may tune in either damped or undamped stations, and at the same time have the benefit of the regenerative action.
 As radio telephony is a system of transmission using in most cases mod ,ulated continuous waves, these signals may be received on a crystal detector but are generally much louder when
 detected with vacuum tube. If a
 series of vacuum tubes, together with induction coils, called audio transfor.
 mers, are connected in series to a de
 tector, the volume of sound heard ir
 the receivers will be greatly increased
 This method of using vacuum tubes
 for the amplification of sound is call.
 ed audio frequency amplification. This method of amplification, although 7 somewhat modified ,may. also be usee
 for increasing the strength of the sig
 nal before it is acted upon by the Ae
 tector. When so used, the amplifica
 tion is said to be radio frequency am
 plification. It is claimed that thi: method of increasing the strength o1 signals has the advantage of increas ing the amplitude of the waves with out increasing the effect of the ire,
 atmospheric electricity.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23
FL|VVERBOOb IS <. NEW NAME FOR
 SPEED NAN|ACS

Reckless and careless drivers of automobiles are to be known as "fliv- verboobs" according to the decision reached by the judges deciding the American Automobile Association s contest to pick name describing the reckless driver in the same manner that "jay-walker" describes the care less pedestrian. The name was sug- ,gested by F. B. Simpson, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, who will receive the $25 in gold offered as prize by the A. A. A.
 More than 10000 names were sub nitted in this contest and the sug- gestions came from all parts of the United States. The committee relect- ed to pass on the suggestions consist ed of Col. c. o. Sherrill, head of Pub lie Buildings and Grounds, Washing ton; Dr. Frank w. Ballou, superin- tendent of Public schools, Washing ton; Inspector Albert J. Headley, head of the D. c. Traffic Department Charles w. Semmes, president of the Semmes Motor company, and Isaac Cans, prominent Washington business man.
 The contest attracted nationwide attention and the answers were o1 many varieties, including some who declared that it would be impossible to describe a reckless and careless driver in language that would ge through the mails. The prize has beer forwarded to MT. Simpson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Ninety per cent of 753 farmers, who replied to a questionnaire in the east ern states, consider time saved to be the greatest advantage received from the use of motor trucks. Nearly one fourth of these farmers are now sell ing at better markets than before they had motor trucks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

An unbroken flint arrowhead was found imbedded three-quarters of an inch in the dorsal vertebra of an ln- dian skeleton found near Dublin, Ohio, recently. This is proof that Indian ar rows were fatal and caused more than flesh wounds. Another example found in this region showed that an arrow head had penetrated an Indians brain one-half inch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Mayor Oles, of Youngstown, Ohio, has announced his entry into the race for governor of Ohio, running as an Independent. He states there will be campaign fund of $100,O00, raised by popular subscription, and that a private train, a freight car load of red fire and brass band will accom- pany him throughout the state on a
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

A new type of airplane wing made it possible recently for a Handley- Page machine to ascend and descend almost vertically in England. The new wing is slotted and operates like a birds wing when it opens and closes the main feathers for slow landing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

speaking tour. His platform provides for a law to prevent cities from is- suing bonds without first getting the approval of electors. The emblem he will use over his name on the ballot will be "a streak of lightning"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

French traffic experts will try to solve congestion difficulties in Paris by reserving alternate streets for one way traffic.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

Germany failed at both invasion and evasion.-Greenville (S. O. Piedmont.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-23

ing the first half of the oscillation some electrons which hit the grid, were held there, that is, trapped on the grid. During the second half of the oscillation no more electrons were trapped because the grid was negative, but during the first half of the fol- lowing oscillation more electrons were trapped in the same manner. If a Idamped signal were being received, it is seen that during half of a wave train the grid would attract and trap electrons. This added number of cleo irons causes the grid to be less strong ly positive during the duration of the wave train, so that the increase in the plate circuit current is diminished in amount between the beginning and the end of each wave train. This causes a pulse in the telephones. Be- tween each wave train the excess of ,electrons is allowed to escape from the grid by means of the grid leak, so that at the beginning of each wave train the potential of the grid is the same. It is thus seen that, with damped waves, each wave train causes pulsation in the telephones, in the same manner as observed with the crystal detector. The vacuum tube as a detector of damped waves i! much more sensitive than the minera ,detector and is therefore able to de
 tect fainter signals than could be de
 tected with the crystal detector.
 In undamped wave telegraphy thu signals which are read by the oper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
lM'HA.R]||'C ! R URGED !
AS CANDIDATE
FOR US. SENATE
Elected Officers and Held
Lively Minstrel Show,
On Friday.
Especial to The Herald.)

r. NSpeclal TO Ine der0lQ.) N
jamestown, N. D., April. 2s.-Peti-
tions urging Ormsby McTIarg Of this
city to become a candidate for the
nomination las U. s. senator at the
June primaries are being very sener-
ally signed here today.
Besides the petitioners, heading the
list, are Charles f. Harmon; p. Blew
EFT, Mrs. Thomas Pettigrew, G. w.
Ferguson, Mrs. G. w. Fuller, all of
jamestown.
One of the outstanding features of
the movement IL the large number Of
former service men listed among tho
signers. Two out of five of the original
signers served with the U. 8. forces
during the world war, and more than
one-half of the, signers on some Of the
petitions are ex-servlce men.
Mr.. McTIarg. who is nationally
known as the former campaign man.
ager of ex-Presidents William H. Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt, in addition
to having been an assistant in the Of
flee Of the u. s. attorney general and
a former assistant secretary Of the
department Of commerce and labor,
has been prominently mentioned as q
possible candidate and urged by, his
many friends to enter tive fight.
. Under section 855: of the code. any
five qualified electors may petition to
have any persons name placed on the
ballot as O candidate for u state Office
ard tire jamestown and Stutsmau
l;cauat friends Of Mr. Mckiarg sic
taking this means OF forcing him &c
become candidate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
South Chinese Government Seixes
Ships; Virtual Ciuil War Exists
twenty Reported Killed;
Forces OF General. Tso
And WI Clash; Both The
Armies Reported Well
Equipped /; Some Wounded
Troops Being Taken To
Big Cities.

Shanghai, April s0.-tBy the
Associated Press) forces of
Sum Vat Sen, bead of the South
Chinese government 1t Canton,
have captured the, entire south
naval squadron, 1t was stated in
unofficial dispatches published
here today by the foreign and
Chinese press.
The attack on the vessels
which resulted In their surren-
der, was carried out by aircraft
in conjunction with southel
Chinese troops. The aircraft
bombed the. vessels ut Pah WI
Tn, 20 men being killed and 80
Otht.rs wounded on board the
cruiser Hai Chit in tho initial at
tack, the reports state.
Later there was a further
bombing attack on the vessels
near Canton in the Whampoa
river. The Hal Obi and the 9TH
er craft attacked SURRENDERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

sNsM QElse
Tefa8ee camps In the. New, Orleans
andathe hatcher sections were kwelled
BY CONSTANT arrival today Of persons
rescued from the areas inundated BY
Mood waters released by breaks In
the Mississippi river levee at Ferri-
day and PoydraA La, thousands Of
men continued the work Of reinforc-
ing the embankmenta at other threat
ening points. According to reports
from lower and middle river points
early today, no further breaks ap-
peared imminent. a1 {, q
Due to favorable winds and the
Ereat volume Of water escaping
through the Ievee breaks at Poyliras
and Myrtle Grove. below New Orleans
the stage of the river here last night
showed a decline Of four-tenths Of a
foot. The gauge registering 22.1 COM
pared with gas twenty four hours be-
fore, Heavy rains have fallen
throughout the lower mississippi val
ley during the last twenty-four hours,
however, and have added to the
gravity of the situation. Il.
Water Six Feet Deep.
The food resulting from the break
near Ferriday continued to spread to-
day reaching out over q large area of
Tensas parish and nearing the towns
of VidAlia. Axncema and Delta Bridge,
while at Ferriday, the water had In
creased to a depth Of SIX feet. Small
boats continued to search the flooded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
(Consinued on Page 81
Empanelling OF Jury
To Probe Ku Klux
Kan To Begin Today

Los Angeles, Cal.,,4 April 2s.AEm-
panelling of a grand jury to investi-
gate activities Of the Ku Klux Khan
In Los Angeles county was scheduled
here today. "a ...
Attaches of the district attorney
and the sheriff still are busy exam
lining the documents seized in a raid
here Wednesday on the headquarters
of w. s. Cobourn, grand goblin, Pa
cific domain. Knights Of the Ku Khx
Klan. 4.s ,ias5
The order instructing the empanell-
ing Of the grand jury called for ''all
possible" speed. It. is believed that
the body will be sworn, organized
and at work within five days.
not thousands Of persons will be sub
poenaed to testify and that the asking
Of the grand jury to return whole
sale indictments is expected. s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Sheriff Charles Knox and q.
Bogart, Hoopeston, police chief. who
aided the states attorney in the In
3vestisadon, corroborated Mr.. Lew
mans statement. s, y f5i' -.I. A ,jt{ Il -
Al authorities working on the case
nave virtually agreed upon the mur-
der theory, although the exact cause
Of death,shad not been enJascertatned
It developed at Chicago that tha
young woman In 1919 was cfaaeifiad
In the Cook county psychopathic hos
.pttal a. q paranoiac. Accompanying
her record ct the institution was the
40mciA remark & She has ordered a
revolver md samn1unition,lto & protect
3henself from 2 man she believes 10
following her. VI .s "a
@ Pending decision a. to the cause of
Miss Hanna's death. the young sWom-
an'e visceraS Was retained by Or. j. r.
Fisher. county. physician at DanytIle.
1t II oaintended to send the vital orRans
to the University of Illinois for ~
galysis should Investigate on NOT Adeyelon
a canss pf. the death. s III 75I 5s} s,''
/ snse e n nth sUnoerta :s n
The yonnE .wolnau's n; hands were
folded, across the chest I. whom her
body WA1 found In the paraona -
bASeuae ent, III ut 1irst wa1 houRfit her
Wridt1a bore tnd Lea ions OF hayin9 been
tied: buts 1on iShar said later there
wass no positive proof. 4. The II Iunes
were said 40 haxe been In Kpod corr
ditthn, Allttho18h sphyxiat ton n by I
drug Or. 6y. hAytng. eomesto hor deafh
Sby4a. blaAkSt over the head ware II.
1,arked upon Az The doctor q pos
,Ths youns h = wprnan 81 I'D \ 4 az ali I ~, p,pssf.d
March = j. ExAi ming u phystca swero
'undscdded ~ tos the slen9 so1 time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
CONVENTION OF
SOCIALISTS Is
OPENED TODAY

Cleveland, Ohio. April 2s.-The an
nu.. con.ention OF the Socialist party
of the United States, opened here to-
day with approximately fifty de.egate !,
mostly from eastern states present.
The convention is expected to con :
unue throughout Tuesday.
Matters to be discussed at the con-
vention were formulated by an agenda
conference several months ago. They
were to be taken up for discussion
Immediately following temporary or
ganization.
Eugene ". Debs wired from Terre
Haute Ind. that his health prevented
his attendance, and hoped that the
convention may be fruitful, Of the, best
possible, results to the. International
revolrtlonary movement Of the work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
OIL COMPANY HAS
20 YEAR LEASE ON
WYOMING OIL LANDS

7 Washington. April 2s.-The Sim
clair Oil interests have a lease for
twenty years on 1921 acres in the
Wyoming naval oil reserve under
royalties ranging from 12h to IS per
cent upon production, according to a
copy OF a lease transmitted to the
senate today by the interior depart
ment
The Photographic copy Of the lease
signed April Z by Secretary Fall of
the interior department and Secretary
DENLY of the navy on behalf of the
government and Harry L. Sinclair for
the Mammoth Oil company, lesees,
was transmitted shortly before action
was planned on resolution for a
congressional investigation.
Investigation of the lease of naval
oil reserves in California and Wy
oming by the interior and navy de-
partments was ordered today by the
senate, #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Battle Began ~ DAVID.

L Peking, April 29.-(By the ABo-
ciated Press)-The fighting south of
the Peking Tientsin railroad. which
began at dawn today, was still in
progress this afternoon with the
sound of battle distinctly audible here
The engagement between the forces
Of General Chang-Tso- Lin, military
governor Of Manchuria, and General
WI Pei Flu, military leader Of Central
China, was reported to extend along
a line from Machang. 20 miles south
OF Tentsin, to point south Of Pc
king.
An attempt apparently was being
made by WI Pei-Fu to wedge tn be-
tween Peking and Chang -Tso -IAn's
troops. thus. turning the latter.s flank
General Wn's attack launcied, ~
came a. O. surprise and sprsad rapid.
reported. Z i.'4s N. lss - I
3, Wounded troops. from the front be-
gan arriving in the city this after
noon.
Artillery Fire Begins.
During the night sounds of inter-
mittent firing came from the front
but with the dawn brisk cannonade
began. Some Americans ventured
out to the railroad track west Of Pc.
king, where they saw Chang Tso.
Ln's troops directing artillery fire
from the hills.
Both Chang-Tso Lin and WI Pei.
Flu. have apparently warned their
forces to avoid approaching the city
on account Of warning Of the lega.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
CREEK SECTION l1N Kill THREE OFFICERS POSSE STAYS UNIDENTIFIED NAN
5000 Persons Are Affected 81 Floods Five Rivers
FIRST WIFE OF I
BICAbIlST WOULD
BE c ONE DAUGHTER

Detroit, Mich April 2s.-Mrs.
Florence G. Orton, first wife Of
;WiMazn g. Orton, confessed
''bigan1st, may become the child
OF the second Mrs. Ort0n II BY
doing so she can save her hus-
band from term in prison. This
/. was her statement yesterday ait.
scr OrtOn pleaded guilty In muni-
t.pal court to the charge Of
bigamy. Orton claims he mar
riod Miss Hulda Nicholas to give
her child q name. He was ad-
mitted to $1,000 bond pending .
report on the case next Tuesday
by the probation department.
II still love my husband" the
. first Mrs. Orton, who Is tho
mother OF three children said.
II am going to stay here as long
as there Is . chance OF my being
permitted to take him homo with
me-" = q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
F.S. TALCOI|'I
WILL SUCCEED
GEORGE TO1IEN II
Will Take Position Monday
AS Member of Admins
tration Board.
Control Passes Definitely
Into Hands Of In
dependents.
(Hcrald Special Service. !

(Hcrald Special Servicc.)
Bismarck, N. d., April 2o.-
Frank S. Talc0tt of Fargo will
succeed George Totten. resigned.
as member OF the state board of
administration 1t was announced
today. Talcott will assume his
position Monday for the unex-
pired term which ends July I,
1926.
Governor Ncstos, in announcing
the appointment said that Talcott
w;,s well fitted for q position on
the board of administration. be-
cause Of his cilut>ati0n, experience
in bu;incss affairs, his service for
several years as state senator
and c!,,s r1nan Of the education
committee in the state senate.
Talcott formerly was chairman of
the Republican state committee
and former warden of state pen
itentiaxy. With his assumption
of Oalce the control of! the state
board OF administration will pass
definitely from tho Nonpartasan
to the, INDEPENDENTS. y TQttan was.
appointed for, q six-5p term
from July 1915, but re8gned two
months ago, his resignation be-.
ing effective April 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
<gIiO|'.D||AXS !. |
AG.AM|||E.S
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

& Innings
Chicago at ...011 900 0
Detroit 200 900 0
Faber and schalk; Olson and
Bassler. .aH
Innings
Washington at ...... 1850 i
Philadelphia ........ .002 2
Phillips and Charity; Moore, Hell
mach and Perkins. t.
Innings
Boston at ..,>..2. 900 81
Quinn and Ruel; Hoyt and schang.
u. 5z Innings
Cleveland at o
q cesslsskis and o;Neiil; ) Van Glider
I NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at\.. .,....... 900 ool
Pittsburgh ...t..... OLA
Il 4Rixey, Markle and Harzrave:
Cooper and Gooch.
"a Innings
Blooklyn Ct .,,5.,.. .lol % 90
Rasthss ana i Hun.lins: ]. Meadows as VS.
and Heniine. s5E
J, aS Innings
New York at. -. -. .O10 43
Douslas ana Snyder; Filinsim and
Gowdy. III 4, a
/ u ,t- Inninss
st Louis I: 20
SCsniE4R0 10
nssfaot ana Ainsmith: Xlridss and 4
OsFarrell. 4 Il 4. s.;t 3$ a;st y;
/ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
q Innings
Louisviile at b. 4. !. !. a
- PAW =; .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
NEGROES STRICKEN
WITH FEAR AT SIGHT
OF SHO OTING STAR

Augusta, Ca, April 29.- SUpefsti-
tious citizens amongSthe negro pOpiila-
tion spent Thuraday night In prayer,
OF unusual sixe and brillance In the
heavens. The intense light was mo-
ticeable for several minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Is MOUNTAINEERS
CONFESS THEY HAD
MADE MOONSHINE

Manchester, KY. April 29.-Twenty-
five mountaineers OF Clay county yes
teraay confessed that they had been
their homes in the hills to bring their
stills into court, when an aged minis
ter arose in the crowded court room
and prayed that lawlessness in the
mountains cease. Women and men
broke down and sobbed while the
minister appealed for the end OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
NO SESSION OF
BURCH TRIAL TO
BE HELD TODAY

Los Angeles April 2s.-No session
Of the trial. of Arthur g. Burch for
murder Of ]. Bolton Kennedy was held
today, adjournment until Monday hav-
ing been taken.
The next session will be held in. the
court. will continue the few of varia-
tions such as visits to scenes figuring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
NEGRO CONVICT is
NOTIFIED THAT HE
Is MILLIONAIRE

Jefferson City. No, April 81
j. +. Haynes, . negro convict
with . string Of alias serving .
three year term for forgery in
the state penitentiary here, yes
tcft1ay was notified that he had
become . multi-millionaire.
Attorneys from Oklahoma CITY
informed him that oil had been
him not to accept less than $4,-'
OOO, 600 for the property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
ARRN9TFD 2 va EARGO,

( Fargo. April 2o.-J JOhn Pstetson,
who gives Superior. Wis., - his home,
u under arrest here. Police say that
he had $40 2-cent stamps In his pos-
4essdon. which Ne ,said were given to
him. He did not name the donor. 4;