davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
THIRD AVE. CORNER
WILL Be IMPROVED
Barrett Estate Rents Parcel at
105th st. for Taxpayer Site
Other Leases.

The Thomas J. Barrett estate. Mich
twenty-one years, with two renewal pc
riods, 10 Jacob and Charles Greenberg.
the southwest corner OF 105th street and
Third avenue. plot 50x100. with old
buildings now occupied by Goldins Hat
Store. When the present lease expires
the new lessee will build two story
taxpayer. which they are now negotiat-
ing to release TO a large corporation
conducting Ave and ten cent stores. The
brokers were Sherman & Kirschner.
Cross & Brown Co. leased for the Bear
Lithia Springs Company to John r. MUIR
ray, the three story building at 467
Eleventh avenue: also floor in GA West
Fifty-sixth street to Henry Woltman !:
to Weiss & Laks, floor in 10 West
Thirty-eighth street; also offices in 1870
West Forty-second street: to Lucy D.
Bogue and. with Clark +. Chambers.
store in 1746 Broadway to Albert Hlrst
Motor CO., Inc.
Charles f. Moves Company leased
store in $40 Broadway at an aggregate
SHSai ~ doOdt voJsOVV LOT Il. ~ otiL
the building at 24S Water street to Wally
a. Holman; floor in 25 Beekman street
to Charles b. Bartram floor in 10 Full
ton street to James j. Richards: in 617
East Eighteenth street to Ralph r. Wat
ney: in 126 Maiden lane to Harry Os-
borne, and in 13 Gold street TO Edward
Lingert
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc. leased Of
fees in the Canadian Pacific Building
Madison avenue. Forty third to Forty
fourth street, to elias Rothschild &
Co., Charles r. Heddcn Co. of Newark.
N. j., F. S. Latremore, and Public Fue.
Service, Inc.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc. have
leased offices In 51-53 Maiden lane to
Harry Gilbert and the Royal Diamond
Watch Company floor in 5S John
street to the Wyatt Company; offices IN
110 William street to Leo Levy. l.. n.
James and Louis Fl. Parker; in II Gold
street to Joseph Stein; in "a Cliff street
to Willet Millspaugh; store in l9 John
street to Schaefer & Shevlin. and offices
in 140 William street to Hams Altman
G. Co.
Levine & Co.. Inc, leased to Harris
& Frauenthal floor in 126 West Thirty
second street. at an aggregate rental OF
$500: also offices in the Tower Build
fng to DR.. Tomplins at an aggregate
rental of $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
NEWS on THE RocKAwAss.

II. Richter & Co. sold at Rockaway.
L. r for James G. Callaghan plot on
142d street: for Edward Swinney, a
house in 147th street; for William H.
Stiles, plot on 129th street; for Cath
crime Talbot. bungalow on 143d street ;
for Paul w. Carter. n bungalow on 1920
street: for Josephine NJ. Kenney. a plot
on 13Sth street; for Emily l.. Kelly, a
plot on 127th street. for Stuart J.
Steers. a house on 145th street !; for
Emma Deadly. plot on 137th street
for Ada Wharton Auerbach. house
in Neponsit for Thomas Lenane, a
house on 13fst street. The same bro
kers rented for Elizabeth Meade.
house on 146th street; for Mabel z.
Goodwin. a house on 145th street; and
for Wallace whitmore, a house on 1880
street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
ASKS TEN MILLION LOAN;
IS SENT TO BELLEVUE
Coruer Is Ordered Placed I'm
der Observation.

Aubrey l. Carver. 81. OF Welsburg.
y. ". VINO walked into the Chemical
National Bank, 27O Broadway, last
Thursday and asked for loan of s1o.-
100000 was sent TO Bellevue Hospital
for observation, yesterday by Magistrate
Max Levine In Tombs Court.
Carver Is the son Of Ira Carver a
railroad man of Wellsburg. who ap-
peared in court and told the Magistrate
that his son recently had financial diff
ficulties. According TO Samuel Shaw,
cashier OF the bank. Carver had written
him frequently in reference to the loan
When he appeared at the bank in per-
son and bothered him about the "tri-
Ming sum- he asked for his arrest on a
charge OF disorderly conduct
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

sEaton Rouge 344 sw South Pass ioth.
;slayway 12S Tortusas lOth.
ffiayou Chico l4l + Hatieras ioth.
sbirkenhead 81 Jupiter 10Th.
~kambrai lat 40 l3, lon 6i o., 9th
sEaltago 265 n Cristobal l0th.
-Cenlenniai State arrived London 6:4S AM
- Sth.
Ecerro Azul 42a E Tampico 10Th
-Jhalmette 363 NNW Havana 10Th.
rtharles Il Harwood 10 NV Matinalla 10th.
Chester Sun 2i2 NNE Tampco 10th.
sscnckasaw 1858 from Delaware Breakwater
f,t 10th.
s'choiuteca 24o S South Pass 10th.
-.cliffwood loo + Miami 10Th,
ss,oppename i5s s south Pass 10Th.
!, ,Jevolente 122 NE Sand Key 10th.
; J5crbyline rs s Jupiter 10Th.
\ Eastern Guide S96 Ambrose l. 10th.
f Eastern sun lat 40 so. lon 80 10. 10th
y Edward L Doheny 10 4 Tampico 10Th
u .l,l isleo 176 Sc South Pass 10Th
(. ispsom, passed Jupiter 10Th.
Il Ergene r Thayer 400 Tampco 10th.
!. gsred w Weller isi z Lobos Island 10Th;
= George Washington lat 40 81. lon 30. 10th.
4 liecrse G Henry 80 w Sand Key 10th.
/. ;isnpool % $ Jupiter 10th.
t~t:ufstar 1885 wNW Sand Key loth.
State as,,s lat 20 H. lon % os iob
.Houma s "a NNE Tampico ioth.
to lat 40 30 lSn Sg 2S 80 @cri9sa io,s ,otb
Il .Infanta Isabel. passed Jupiter 10Th
= Illinois 562 Hatteras 10Th.
u. n Guffey fSa a2i M from ,Ia" Tampa @ Bar Bar ioth
= James MCGEE 274 by Tampco 10Th.
tkekoskee so n Hatteras 10Th.
: Lake Florian 800 by Galveston 10Th.
rI.ishtburne 234 EsE Sabine Bar 10Th
Z aiontrolite 100 Nantucket 9th.
Z 'Moiviso. passed Jupiter 10th.
AIunarden "a Sc Jupiter 10Th.
Il Munisla 1s1 Sc Mobile Bar 10TH
F.cSsw Jersey Is S Jupiter 10TH
N i orthern Star 1,170 L Ambrose L 9th.
: sl,N,Sorwegian. passed Jupiter 10th.
u eisDccidental 20 Z Lobos Island 10th.
\ Dssa Ia Cape May 10th.
j 5'anuco $50 Tampico 10th.
: a'aris nina 201 Bocas 10th.
n Pastores 643 " Colon 10th.
! Panhandle State lat 43 IS. Ion 40 IA. 9th.
4. f.Fetroline 20 NV Key West 10th.
(, Princess Matoika lat 40 OF. lon IL SO 9th.
y samuel l. Fuller 16s w Sand Key 10th.
Sag Harbor 10 Jupiter 10th.
(. San Bias 604 N Colon 10th.
N Santa Clara | ,455 ENE Cape Henry. 9th.
Il .*Saramacca So N English Cay 10th,
H Shenandoah AZ WSW South Pass 10th.
n Springfield lat 42 o3. long 81 20. 9th.
+ Standard 1856 SW Hatteras 10th.
~Sucrosa $40 SSW South Pass 10th.
Sunweco $40 Ambrose V 10th.
+ fsSuriname 1S5 South Pass 10th.
FeSwiftarrow 10 E Jupiter 10th.
Hwiftsure 800 NE Jupiter 10th.
Thomas II Wheeler log Hatteras 9th.
Tuscaloosa City 1872 L Bahamas 10th
a Encas 10 N Jupiter 10th.
s.testa 76 Jupiter 10Th.
Z victorious T55 f Boston Light 9th.
wv II Libby 81 Hatteras 10th.
y Walter Jennings 304 w Tortugas 10th.
Y Warbler lat 30 55. Ion 81 so. 10th.
t~West Corum 20 Sc Tortugas 10th.
West Kasson 600 NE Cape Henry 9th.
invest Segovia s12 from Cape Henry 10th.
yVm G Warden $50 Tampico 10TH
w l. Steed II + Sombrero 10th.
Zoppot IL w Key West 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
ARGENTINE's NEW PRESIDENT

BuENos AIRES, April 10 ASSOCIATED
Press. )-Returns thus far tabulated
from last Sundays Presidential eiec
tion appeared to-day 10 leave no doubt
that Marcello #. dc Alvear. the Radical
candidate, hitherto Argentine Minister
to Paris. has been elected President OF
the Republic to succeed Hipolito Iri-
goyen.
La RdSon, a politically neutral organ.
gives Alvear 17e electors out OF a
necessary majority OF fss, with five
provinces stili undetermined
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SHIP
DEPARTS FOR CONCLAVE
Party viii Visit Canal on
Way to NeU Orleans.

The Panama Railroad steamship
Crlstohal, chartered by Knights Tenn
plar sailed yesterday for Kingston.
Cristobal and New Orleans with 1876
passengers. mostly members of the Bos-
ton Commandcry and their wives and
children.
The knights will attend the triennial
conclave OF the Grand Conimandcry in
New Orleans after enjoying an excur-
sion To Jamaica and the Canal Zone.
and will return by way OF Havana.
Frederick H. Briggs. head OF the Eos
ION comnandery. is In charge OF the
party.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Winds OFF Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Fresh southeast and south
minda squalls over northwest portion I.
rioudy weather Tuesday.
West Guf--Fresh shifting winds. becom-
iOx westerly; cloudy weather and occasional
Showers Tuesday.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Fresh northeast and east winds. generally
fair weather Tuesday.
North OF Sandy Hook--Moderate variable
winds, becoming east and southeast and in
crtasing by Tuesday night. with cloudy
weather and showers.
crly winds. becoming strong. unsettled
weather and showers Tuesday.
fIatteras TO Florida StraIts-Fresh south
ana southwest winds: generally fair weather
Tuesday.
pisturbance Of marked intensity central
over western Missouri and moving east
nrrtheastward
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

FINLAND. from Cherboury 7th for New
York.
PAN AMERICA. from Rio Janeiro 9Th for
New York.
sCYTHIA (Br), from Queenstown 9th for
New York.
wENATCHEE from Hong Kong 7th for Sc
attle
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CELTIC (Br), at Liverpool 10th.
CENTENNIAL STATE, at London sth.
CHINA, at Yokohama 7th.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br), at Kobe 9TH.
LATVIA dam, at Neufahrwasser 5th.
ROCHAMBEAU (Fr), at Havre 7th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Long Island city Basine.. Lenses.

Cross & Brown Company leased for
the Standard Steel Car Company 60 the
Garford Motor Truck Company the base
ment and first floor in the building
located at the south side of Bridge
Plaza, between William street and Ely
avenue. Long Island City: also for the
CHI Motors Corporation, to the West
ngfouse Air Spring Company. the
second floor In the building on the north
side of Henry. street between William
street and Ely avenue, Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOsTON, April fo--Work OF raising barRe
curry. inward bound from New York yester-
day. and sank below Fort Warren, was be-
'rGn to-day by Scott CO. the barge stove In
BORT bow when she struck rocks on Georgca
BLAND and fliled had a thousand tons an
thracltc coal. believed she can be raised
without difficulty.
CHErEorRC, April l0-.'rhc cunard STR
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Morris & Cummings Dredging Co announce
that their dredging plant Is operating in East
River, off North 7th street. Brooklyn, over
r T tunnel. Captains OF passing vessels
are requested 70 give the plant wide berth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York.
Schr La Forrest l. Simmons. Taunton.
Mass, for New York. to Frank Dean.
Schr Rusalka, Nantucket for New York.
18th fish.
Tugs Paoli, with barges (at 6 AND: Ber-
muda. with . Cat II 80 AND: Underwater.
with l Cat 40 PM. James McWilliams,
With fat AZ PM)
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Bound East.

Schr F Jayne, New York for Greenport.
Schr Lucy Evelyn. New York for an East
sein port.
- Tug Nassau. with barges Cat $50 AND.
Sailed 10th. schr Ainslie (Br), from New
York for Rverport, Ms.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

l.. j. Phillips & Co. lensed the four
story dwelling at 35 West Eghty-sixth
street for T.. Nathan. The lease calls
for an aggregate rental of about 100000.
in addition to taxes. sc. The tenant
will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

:. CAPE RACE. NF April io--Barometer a,
noon 2o.so inches; wind. W. light breeze
weather, fine; temperature. IS deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
MAckEREL FLEET ARRIVES.

The Gloucester mackerel feet has ar
rived in Cape May. and the first run
fish are being shipped to New York,
Boston and Philadelphia by fast freight
trains. The current price at Cape May
is rs cents apiece.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Fire Record

A. NJ. LOST
12:15-canal and Hudson sts. taxicab:
O'Shea a Barry. ............ .Trlfliug
t;a0-i0o W. i24th ST.. unknown. =. .Trifling
3:30-.5s w. 18th st., unknown. Il. .Trfllng
5:15-Pier cG, North River: steamship
Darficld. Old Dominion s. 8.
Co. ........,.,............ .Trifling
G:oo-.Ss William st.. New York
american .,......:. .Trifline
C:so-45o y. ia4th st.. auto in garage;
Carmine Amen. ............. .TriflinR
';3'-.dl w. seth ST.. Pauline Coat
Co s..s.............. .TrifliEg
o;ao-.oH llrook av., The Bronx Effie
Laehman ...,..,,.,..... Unknown
y ;eo-ea5 W. 4sd st.. rubbish; unknown
No damage
1900 Brien ay: aud PuslsIcy's
Greek. The Bronx unknown. None
I.is-Mickle av. and Eastchestc-
road. The Bronx: brush. =. unlSnixn
i:55--snth st. and Riverside Drive:
brush ...............,.... ... Nom
e.io--aGd Fox ST., The Broox; un
2;is-ieo West tooth st. Albert
Eggcr's ............s..t.....U Unknown
c:25--sa2 Audubon az. unknown. Unknown
a;3s-g2 Monroe St. Joseph Jarro. Unknown
3:OO--5os East ldtth st.. Bronx: Lib
erty Bed Springs Company. Unknown
3:f0--2O2e Webster av, The Bronx
brush .................,..... None
5:3o-sound View ay and stephens
av. The Bronx: automobilc
Charles Coots.... Unknown
5:.O--Bronx boulevard and Twiggs
place, The Bronx brush. ....... None
U:3o-W,bster av. and Parlsside
place. Drusl........ ....-. Nome
G:55-aal West 5sth ST.; Nicholas
s:05--iai5 I'd av.: Isldor Bradicals.. Unknown
S;5o-2ioi Morris av., Bronx; Isaac
o;oo--iooo Cd a3.; Blucbird ncstau-
o,a-saa sst a,h 49, t;s,rnona som .nnhnown
bolm .....,............... =. Unknown
0:35--d22 broadway; l.. Turner. Unknown
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
P0iret Sets Eight
Dresses as Limit
for Average Wife

PARIS, May o.-The minimum number
dresses necessary to a woman OF mod
est circumstances who wants 10 he we'll.
dressed Is eight plus two nantes, has
fusf decreed Paul Poi-et, interviewed on
the Justice Of mems complaints about the
excessive number Of dresses bought By
their wives.
Intelligent and prudent husbands"
said Pooret must make the biggest sac
rifces so that their wives be the best
looking the most beautifully dressed
know some who PASS mp their cocktail
to buy a bunch IF ytolets. The wife Is
the last person to whom one should con-
fess a difficult financial situation or ask
eeonomizlng.
cor course. this refers TO n certain
90 the way of living and of the income
which one disposes. If your wife never
goes out. she can very easily do with A
sin gle dress, even q homedress. But this
Is not the general average.
Therefore. I say that a husband who
occasionally takes his wife out and wants
her to be 'presenthblo' ought to let her
have:
Zone simple tailor-made dress.
"0ne elegant tailor made dress.
1.-TWO afternoon gowns,
1.-TWO gowns for small dinners.
Zone dancing gown.
"One gala dress.
Zone travelling mantle
'0ne evening mantle.
This is enough
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
TONIGHYS PROGRAM

INDIANAPoLIs STATION WIZ
$50 p. M, musical program. Melody"
Ten Have, Miss Lucille Crews, yio-
lin; Song Of the Unafraid" wat.
Roses tOpenshau) Bon Jour ma
Belle" (Behrend) Paul L. Walters,
baritone; .Libesfreun''' (kreisler),
's hsgs'a T Raw1y piano. OPEN 'fs ss
cret' (Woodmanl. Mrs Paul L.
Walters, sophano; "Danse Creole"
lshaninade), Mrs. Bertha Didway.
piano; Think. Love, of Me- Of. e.
Grey Mrs. Paul l.. Walters, So
prano and Miss Lucille, Crews. vio-
lin obligato; Mighty LAX Rose"
lNevinl, Miss Lucille Crews, violin:
The Lamplit Ham "a. R. Penn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Waltsrs. duet
$50 T. M, time and weather reports
(4s5 meters.
CHICAGO STATION KYM central day
light savings time)-
s0o-e:oo P: m, Peterson Sisters IN
tone; Edison symphony Orchestra,
with Morgan L. Eastman, conductor.
200 p. m, news and sports
SCHENECTADY IN. V STATION
WGY eastern time)-
Z 100 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York tSate Department Of
Farms and markets and weather re-
PORTS.
7:45 p m, musical program
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA least
ern timel--
800 p. n. weekly dress talk.
100 p. NJ. Our Government and Its
Neighbors," Louis *. Manley.
40 p. m, bedtime stories.
500 p. m, vocal selections by Anna
Laura Cree, soprano. Ethel Herr
Litchtield at the piano.
900 p. m, news and sports Omitted
Press.
s:55 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK q. j. STATION eastern
:: 90 p. m. "Man in the Noon stories.
7:30 p. M, Arrangement of the
Equipment In the Kitchen" by Miss
Mildred Maddccks.
200 D. M. philharmonic Society Of
the Oranges. forty pieces. Rudolph
Bergman, conductor.
8 90 p. M, Dorian Quartette. Miss Hazei
Drury, first soprano; Miss Elvera
Cedargreen. second soprano: Miss
Ruth Pearcy, first alto. and Miss
the Aeolian Company.
10 80 p. m. Arlington time signals.
DETROIT tAICH9 STATION WV
eastern timel-
go p m, musical program.
ATLANTA tGA) STATION WSB teast-
500 p. m, musical profrm.
BEDLoE'S ISLAND STATION WyP
II too
S 80 D. m. musical selections.
SIS r m, instruction in radio.
900 D. M. musical program.
MEpFoRD tMASS.) STATION WG1
$500
80 D. m. weekly business report.
$50 n M musical program.
SPRINGFIELD tMASS STATION WEI
1860,
20 p>fn bedtime story.
7:45 p m, market and weather re-
ports.
500 r. m. musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
MERCER BRINGS OLD SWEETHEART TO LIFE AGAIN
Keth's and Lyric CorAng Good Popular Variety
"Old Sweetheart" is back in town.

| "Old Sweetheart Is back In town.
This time Beryl Mercer, who created
| the role Of Mrs. Gubbins. known as "Old
Sweetheart In Three Live Ghosts Is
| responsible for the return.
| / better put 1t that Stuart Walker and
Miss Mercer are equally responsible for
the present showings Of this keen COM
| edy at the Murat this week.
Three Live Ghosts was seen here last
season with another woman playing Miss
| MERGERS role Of Mrs. Gubbins. MI.
Walker brought Miss Mercer on from
New York for two weeks to play this
role. Last week she was with the Walk
er company In Cincinnati and now she
Is with US.
Those who follow the theater will re-
call that Miss Mercer came into promf-
| nent notice by her work in this comedy
as the gin loving step mother Of one Of
the three live ghosts. Miss Mercer plays
he role quietly and with a masterfui
touch. She allows the character to grow
| as the performance increases. One rather
, gets the impression that "Old sweet
heart" has a good heart beatin' In her
breast, though she communes quite oIten
with several kinds Of spirits. The ract
! remains that Miss Mercer has given the
stage a carefully drawn characterization
| "a living thing. not picture or sug-
| gestion OF character but a well
rounded. breathing, living woman. She
dominates the entire play. She knows
| how to put over her comedy lines and
droh remarks without forcing herself.
| We see the real ability Of the woman In
| the Spirit scenes in the first act and
! In the third act while being questioned
by an inspector from Scotland yards.
Miss MERGERS "Old Sweetheart" 10 a
piece of work that one will enjoy to re-
| member 1t Is finished work. yes, even
marvellous acting. She gets into one and
the result is that "Old Sweetheart" lives
1 again.
Last night, Mr.. Walker returned to In
| dianapolis two of his old standbys-Mr.
Aldrich Bowker and George Somnes, d.
rector of The Little Theater. Next to the
work Of Miss Mercer was the character
! ization Of "Spoofy,' one Of the three live
ghosts, by Mr.. Somnes. Both Mr.. Bow
ker and Mr.. Somnes were given honest
ova.ions by last nights audience.
/ Among the new members were Mary
Ellis. Harry Green as Jimmie Gubbins
! satisfactory work on the whoie). Lew
I ard Meeker as William Foster (played
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
The ChieftaiIls Fall

leadership
Republican Indiana
sincerely
political
the irresistible that bearing
eidge history itself
other
entail higher
bilious their pretensions became the harder
at time when
believed could
meteoric political H.
time when he looking
pillar Indiana
badly ardent
Of public service by spending
Watson will control the State
eridg deal with
election.
VIII those will
continue
is the question seriously agtating Republicans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
HOSEYCOMB OR DUO-LATERAL COIL
WITH TWO STEPS OF AMPLIFICAT ION.
BY r. l.. DUNCAN,
Director, Radio Institute OF America

Once grounded In the fundamentals of
radio, the amateur can rig UP his own
Get In any one Of nnnumerable onbina-
tons
He probably starts OF with a crystal
set and then passes on TO simple vacu-
UNI tube detector. Some form OF re-
generative set comes next, followed up
by two step amplifer Experiments
are made with the tubes using them for
ampliacation In one hook-up and detec-
ton In another
II the amatuer has successfully wealth
cred these successive stages and wants
TO have one OF the best arrangements
for all round service on short and long
wave lengths lei him rig up honey
comb or duo-lateral coil regereative re-
ceiver with two steps of application.
With a complete set OF coils all wave
lengths from the amateur to the trans
oceanic, may be covered.
In the diagram No. | represents the
primary.
No "A series variable condenser.
No. 3-The secondary.
No Another variable condenser
shunted across the secondary.
No. Grid leak and fixed grid con-
denser
No. 6-Plate or ticker coil.
No. T-Detector tube.
No. and No. 1o--Audio frequency
transformers.
No. and No. 1l-Amplifer tules
No. l2-High resistance head phones
No. 10. No. IS and No. 19-Rheostats
controlling flament current.
No. 14-St1 volt storage or "A" bat
terry.
No. 15-Filament potentiometer. Civ
ing finer control on the flament cur
rent than can be had by the rheostat
only. But this potentiometer may be
omitted.
No. 16-Plate "B" battery or twenty
two volts for the detector tube.
No IT Plate "B" battery of forty
i've volts, for both amplifying tubes.
It should he noted that one six volt
"A" battery supplies the fament to all
three tubes. Since each tube draws ap-
proximately one ampere of current an
hour use only high ampere hour sto
rage battery.
The dry. or "B' battery. should lie one
OF the variable kind, tapped so that II
may be controlled from seventeen to
forty-hye volts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
The Big Vision


promising
making material
citizenship nationally
Federation which Indianapolis night
the Nation the right thinking
understanding
a
education the
unsupved cellar
development
agator
Total of police Of of eomaoes jai
penteniarie Add the through murder
bandiy malicious mischief Clubs reduce cminaiy
making
frankly declare
all the institutions business practical
point alone emphasis
millions
add millions wealth
producers
II.
a a
ested the future izenry along lines
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
The Budget and the Deficit

whole could join unreerved with President Harding
slipping
despite system
public
President Hadngs letter
penditures
approaching
Mellon.
Mellon. approx
s50oO.0Oo soldiers compensation
Mr.. Byrne estimates
contemplated
archai OF Cover
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
JACK JOHNSON
NOW AT BROADWAY

The Broadway is again bidding for
favor, after being dark for some weeks.
,'ack Johnson, former heavyweight cham
pom, Is at this house this week mum
boz OF vaudeville acts surround him.
he bin opens with win Lacy and
COMPANY Lacy IS a trick ytolinSt. who
plays the violin and tambourne while
riding bicycle Ada Gunther offers a
group Of Jazz songs Leonard and An
derson, with the aid Of Miss Mabel
Young. offer burlesque on Julius
Caesar
"Checkmates" is an offering given by
two men In clown attire. who play the
violin and piano Fremont and Lorain
offer songs and stories "Fads and Fro-
les" is miniature musical revue with
special settings and cosfumes. Billy
Cumhy offers songs and dances
Johnson's contribution 70 the program
includes a talk on THE Rest Man Wins
He also offers some bag punching and
sparring.
At the Broadway all week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
FiUe Good Books
for Gardeners
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.

FREE BOOK SERVICE
principles Of Vegetable Gardening" by
Bailey.
Home Vegetable Gardening" by Rock
we'll
Home Gardening by Albaugh.
How to Make Vegetable Garden" by
Fullerton.
Home Vegetables and Small Fruits"
by Duncan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Fifth Arn,u COrDs Center

Although Benjamin
Army Corps will training
incidentally country
suit
three thousand soldiers will be stationed
the training Indiana Ohio
States comprising the
Under the plans
the 18th
Tank Platoon No will here
When these
population has
tiona construction % he