davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
INTERFERENCE IS DUE
TO MANY Condolences
Loop Antenna May Sometimes
Help in Locating Source
Of Troubles.

:, tanlty fuse or transformer In the
iSht supply wire. a high tension wire
which swings and touches a tree. or
sometimes young boy who does not
appreciate what a nuisance he Is
making of himself. will cause Inter-
ference which may render signals
Gible.
Where interference OF this nature
persists. the radio inspector may be
called In. or. II he is not available.
the members OF your radio club.
ftther OF these should be able to To-
eate the sources OF Interference.
Before the loop or coil antenna
came Into prominence. receiving APP
paratus was frequently set up In an
automobile with a small antenna on
top OF tho car. the receiver tuned 10
tho disturbing signal. and the auto
Gle through given territory, the
trend OF the circle always being IN
that direction whcrc signals seemed
loudcst
Finally tho signals would be def.
nitely located within a small area.
where the search would be concen-
trated for tho source Of the disturb
ance.
Search sImpIiHed.
sinplihes this search considerably.
As IS well known. the loop antonna
receives best when IL llns in tho plane
through which the signal advances
il the plane OF the loop points to-
ward the transmitting station, the
signal Is loudcst. II the plane Of tho
loop Is at right angles TO the direc-
ton of propagation OF the signals.
no call Will be received.
Two such loops set at some little
distance from each other will be able
TO closely approximate the location
OF the source Of disturbance. The
locality is then visited and careful
examination made.
In case Of electric light wires. It
VIII usually be found that high ten
sion circuit Is discharging into the
branch OF II tree. or that a defective
fuse On the transformer pole is CIV
Ing tho trouble.
Boys Set.
In the case OF Il small boys set,
his antcnna usually will give him
away IL this chances TO To indoors.
inquiry In the nclghborhood gener-
ally Will disclose the culpri,
haze Visited communities where.
for weeks at a time. faulty lighting
circuits or high tension transmission
lines caused so much trouble as to
make IT impossible for anyone with
In radius OF several miles to salts
factor.y receive broadcasted pro-
grams.
When conditions such as these ex-
list. il should fan upon the public
service company TO take whatever
steps are necessary 10 eliminate the
fault Usually they are more than
glad 20 cooperate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

fluctuations In the menu prices. Our
only safeguard that the proper re-
suits are being accomplished in all
these particulars is a thorough an
aiysis of costs and sales. and daily
computation of costs and revenues
on all commodities, Comparisons
day by day. month by month. and one
establishment against another. are
continuous.
Matter of Prices.
To the unin!tiated. the ratio be-
tween cost and selling price on va
rious items. according to these sta
ustics. might seem large; on Just this
sophistry has rested the comments
OF hotel critics. When the figure is
carried further. however. to another
capitalization wherein 1t Is charged
with such Items as linen, silver.
china. music, heat, light and in
Vulnerable other expenses attached to
It's scrvice-to say nothing OF rent
and overhead charges on the space
occupied by the restaurant. surpr!s-
ing diminution has occurred. And
few hotel men will pretend that the
restaurant end of their business is a
profit bile one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

cable which is on the market will
serve the purpose.
And therein lies way out-for
the motorcycle cops.
BY shielding the wiring OF their
machines they could prevent de,cc-
ton.
But the odds arc still on the mo.
torist.
II he's good radio fan and has
keen car. he'll be able to sense
his Ncmis!s half a mile away,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MARCON| SAYS TIME
COP WITH RADIO SET
Art of Evading Arrest in Fast
moving Auto Made Pos
sible by Wireless.
ny Paul r. Cooley.

Motorists! Detect the speed cop.
BY radio.
No less an authority than Marconl
suggests tho method.
1t really can be done. Besides. II
Is very interesting for 1t brings to
the general attention problem
with which aviators have been
wrestling a long time.
The IGNITION system OF any Easo-
line engine acts as radio trans
mitter.
The length of the wave which a
car or motorcycle sends out differs
with each make of car. for the wir-
ing and the capacities OF the cir
cults arc seldom tho Same for any
two makes Of engine.
In connection with his radio work
at very short wave lcngths-one to
hfteen meters-Marconi says that
passing motor cars caused great
trouble and interference during the
experiments. Unfortunately for
him the apparatus had been set up
at the expense of considerable time
and trouble near a main highway.
When all the equipment had been
put into operation. 1, was discovered
that each time .motor-drivcn We
hicle came within half mile OF
tho station. all. experimenting had
to stop.
Before long. the operator, learned
to tell the make of the car long be-
fore seeing it.
The call Of the motorcycle cop
was particularly easy 20 discern.
Even with sensitive receiving out
fits built TO tune in on much longer
waves. the presence OF a motor ve-
hicle near the antenna Is easily per-
ccpt!blc.
Where radio outfits had been in :
stalled on a!rp!anes. grea, difficulty
was found in overcoming the inter-
ference caused by the ignition sys-
tenn on the plane. This was finally
accomplished by carrying ali wires
within copper tubes which were
grounded to the frame Of the ma
chine wherever possible.
II radio equipment is to be In
stalled on autos. motor boats, gas
driven vessels. and the set used
while the engine Is running, the
same expedient will have to be re-
sorted TO.
In most cases. the "armored'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

delegates were accompanied by
friends. so in all about twenty Amer
leans were present at tho Moscow and
PetroErad sessions.
Upon arrival hero tho delegates
were put up at hotels by tho Inter-
rationale. and given books OF cou-
pons emitting them to three meals
day. They found II hard. In tho
beginning. to adapt themselves to
the meal hours OF Moscow-breakfast
from 10 IL A. NJ: dinner from TO
6 T. NJ. and supper from 8 to II at
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
TEN AMERICANS SAT
AT INTERNATIONAL
IBH Associated prnsul

MOSCOW. Dec. Soften delegates
from the United States attended the
recent congress OF tho Third Inter-
rationale. They arc said hera IN
nave come under assumed names. he
cause. II Is explained. OF the illegal
standing OF the Communis. PARTY in
the United States" Several Of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

The following was written by
L. NJ. Boomer, chairman OF the
board. OF executive committee. OF
the Waldorf-Astoria Corporation.
an organization directing some
OF the most famous hotels In the
world. His namo is known to
MOTEL heads throughout the civil
lied universe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
For That Tired Feeling
FEED Your Nerves
SCIENCE SHOWS THE WAY TO
RENEWED LEE

If YOU are arc nervous and easily tired
drink 2 cup of delicious Yegex Bouiilon
for breakfast and dinner every day
tigue?
Because Vegex (heins a one pound ex-
tract from IL pounds of yeast) contains
besides TAT and protein a tremehd ously
concent rated quantity of. Vitamin s.
which feeds the nerves and glands. Actu-
ally within a few days it will make a
tired man or woman feel like newly made,
Negex is the substance which the Brit
.sh government used during the war with
those armies in the Mesopotarnian Desert
living on canned foods and processed
tour. which developed diseases of Vita
min deficiency. With the use of Vegex
neeritis and nervous troubles disappeared
This product has been studied in sci
enttdc laboratories of England and the
United States with simply amazing re-
quits ON general health It promotes
growth, helps the digestive organs and
.iyens IN the system Of children and
, adults.
Get q soc, 5sc or 81 jar from your
grocer or druggist today and try yeeeS
as bouillon and as 4 spread on bread
If YOU do not ENJOY this as the richest
most a1petizing of foods sirnplv delicious
and the most economical of all foods dess
than 1c for cup Of houi1lon with an ex.
ira rich, spicy and satisfying meat fla.
yor) and besides. if within 4 week vol
do not feel a new vim and vigor, simply
give your dealer the partly empty jal
and he will refund in full the money Vol
paid. The Vitamin Food COMPANY viii
Do not waste time on so-called Vitami1
| medicines. put out by "quacks." Get you
vitanins from food. for vitafnins are tn,
life in food.
Call on your grocer or your druggis
today and ask for Vegex II. he has no
! and prepaid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05

Edwin E. Armstrong. a war vet
sran, who, while still an undergrad
uate OF Columbia University, per-
fected the. feedback circuit whose
application in broadcasting wire
less messages has made possible
- s-->z+ 'a-i-aA i.aa - 49, s..a.s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05

thompson, where she has been for few
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Minis Loretta Nugent of Pittstield, is
visiting Miss Grace Griffiths.
Mrs. Eugene Chapman has returned to
Stafford Springs fter spending the win
ter in Baltimore.
Miss Jean Steele, who has been SUI
pervisor of music in the local schools
for the past two years Will not return
go in the fall to New York where she
will pursue her studies further.
Mrs. Daniel MeCollum Of Talcottville
and Miss Mildred McCollum of Spring
fed. visited friends in town Mon
Miss Nellie ouinley of Arlington.
Mass, is spending her vacation in town.
The Woman's Missionary society of
West Stafford has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. F; A. Full
Ter vice president. Mrs. F. Q. Fairfield !;
secretary, Mrs. Herbert Glaziers treas
| urer, Mrs. Carlos Chaffee; publications,
! Mrs. Carl Bradway.
Mrs. Joseph Brute and daughter, Alice
of West Stafford. are visiting relatives
in New York.
! Mrs. Harry Thompson sand two chill
| dren of Hartford. are visiting Mrs. J,
| B. Hough and Mrs. Harold B. Pinney, at
| Stafford Hollow.
The daylight saving agitation is prob
ably ended so far as Stafford IS. concern
ed The majority of the help in the mills
have voted against it.
Felix Kupsheconski was fined S. and
costs. amounting to s16.4s by Judge
Head in the borough court Thursday
| morning for starting brush fire with
! out permission of the fire warden. TIE
vre was started by Mr.. Kupsheconski in
| some brush Sand on Village Hill, March
3rd.
Thursday mornings rain was a great
help in putting out forest fires in this
section Fire wardens and their dep
uties have been fighting fires on the
outskirts of the town for several days.
At l. O'Clock Wednesday night a big fire
in the woods south Of the Springs House
was burning fercely. The rain little
later put out the flames much to the
satisfaction of property owners.
! Christopher Allen was recent Visi-
tor at the home of his sister, Mrs. A.
| C. Rodman is Providence, r. 1.
Miss Harriet Wildey has been elect
ed manager and Miss Mildred Siswick
captain of the girls basketball team at
! Stafford High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
COLCHESTER s.;

Mrs Edward Bishop of Bezrah is visit
ing Mrs. B. d. Remington for few
days.
Dr.. and Mrs. Leander shipman of New
London We're visitors in town Wednes-
day.
Charles Price of Boston, engineer and
agent of the Portland Cement company,
was in town Tuesday looking over the
new state road.
Arthur H Chapman is pouring the
cement for the floor of his new. garage
which he is having-buiit at the corner of,
Norwich avenue sand South. Main street.
Charles +. Brown. apd. Samuel Fried
man We're in Norwich Tuesday
Patrick Sullivan of Bezrah was in.
town "Wednesday with his, large auto
truck, drawing lumber for Chapman's
garage
James johnson is having the building
on the Talcott property on l-inTFood ave
nue. remodeied and upon its completion
wild move there from South Main strete-
Mrs. Charles L. Strong is the guest Of
relatives in Norwich fora few days.
Miss Mary Wade was a business caller
in Hartford Tuesday.
William 7. Curry of Lebanon was in
! town Wednesday.
The Colchester State Guard Rifle club
iheld an indoor shoot at the range in
Horwitz block Wednesday evening.
Charles Daniels was in South Wind
| ham and Willimantic Wednesday.
| Inspector C. ". Tingtey has been
| transferred from the highway Office here
to the Norwich office.
| Saul Agranoyitch and party from New
| London were guests OF relatives in town
| Wednesday.
| Harry Glass who has been the guest
of his parents on Pleasant street for the
past three weeks. returned to New York
Tuesday.
SHARP. Mossop. returned Tuesday from a
few days visit with his family in Bridge
port
| Roger Foote of Lebanon was a caller
lhere Tuesday.
A truckload of laborers from Meriden
arrived here Monday to work on the new
road being. built on the Colchester-Nor
| wich turnpike.
Oliver Woodhouse lodge, X. of P. met
in Pyth;an hall Tuesday evening with q
large attendance The rank of page was
conferred on three, candidates and the
rank of esquire on six pages. Two new
applications for membership were re
ceiyed, The fine new pegalia for tht
I third rank team arrived Tuesday. MAY
18th the. Dokag third Jank team from
Hartford will come here and work thu
4 rank Of knight on ten pages. The team
! is composed Of members Of the orde
from different lodges and is one of tn
best degree teams in the east. A. ban
Duet viii follow the work that evening
Frederick B. Anes. E. A. Mitchell an,
Frank L. Miner Of Salem were at the X
of P. meeting T-=-1ay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyman have re
turned from weeks visit with Boston
friends.
Cu+tAr has rena;1ad three oor1oad
of lumber which will be used in his ney
building which is to be erected on tn
corner of Mill street and Lebanon ave
nue..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
POOUETANJCK

The Woman's guild OF St. James
Episcopal church gave a whist and dance
at the parish house "Wednesday evening.
Mrs Charles Hardness won the first Ia
dies prize in whist, and Guy Aver the
gentle1nen's The consoiatio awards
went to Miss Olive Ngekelvey and Mr..
Smith. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. The music for dancing was fur
nished by Mrs. e. d. Geer. Mrs. Lillian
Lucas and Misses Olive and Eulda Nc
Kevey. Fred Doolittse prompted. The
proceeds of the evening will go toward
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
BOL'TON NOTCH

Mrs. Mary Brownell has returned from
Springfield, where she visited her sister,
Mrs. c. W. Hale.
Mrs. Isabelle Poskey from Springfield
is visiting her cousin DR.. NJ. NJ. Maine
Mrs Emma Cooley from Hartford Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Loren Maine. over
Sunday.
Mrs. Kimberley from Glastonbury is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Loren Maine.
NJ. w. Howard was a Hartford visitor
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. n. Skinner went to Stafford
vile Saturday to see her mother, Mrs
Won Deck, who is ill.,
James Moynihan was in New York
last week.
Mrs. Mary Cross is home froom East
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05

New Haven because OF. the illness Of her
mother.
Miss FLORENCE Grant Of the National
CITY bank New York, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Grant, Of
Prosnect street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
NORWICH BULLETIN
wnimantic Office
81 Church Street Telephone 1909

Charles Largessc. transient. was be-
fore the police court Thursday morning,
charged With starting a fire without a
r4rmit on the property of the Central
Vermont railroad Wednesday. Largesse
said that no one saw him set the fire,
nrd the court ordered a plea of not guilty
IN the case Pedro DeFnlipo. a section
foreman on the road. STATED that he had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05

repairing the parish house.
Rev. Thomas ockford. who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia at Backus
hospital. Norwich. has returned to his
home and hopes tc be able to take part in
the church service the coming Sunday.
Arthur Barrett. the lay reader Of the
parish, who has read the services during
Mr.. oekfcrG's illness. will assist the rec
tor.
Charles D. Geer is training the singing
class of the parish in an operetta, the
Jolly Farmers. which they will give at
the parish house.
Let no infatuated lover forget that
two cannot live as cheaply as one,
unless they have TO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05
WILSoNVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were in
Putnam recently.
Kate Haggerty was in Webster We'd
nesday
Mrs. Richard Handy and daughter
Viola were in Springfield a part OF this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05

week TO atterd the funeral OF a relative
M Lewis and his son. Ciasr Lewis. 81
.southbridge, called on friends here Tues
day night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-05

Many a mans virtue IS due 10 the
fact that an interesting brand o. temp
talon has never a new engagement
ring.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

ine-e
throughout
Eye1yhi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-11-15

FREE = Absolutely Free = FREE J.
LOO ParlOr Brooms for lie
The first so ladies' entering the store the opening day.
Saturday, Nov. 18th, $3.50 "A. NJ, will be given "a due bill
emitting them the purchase Of broom for 1c That's all
You don't need to add one penny to your purchase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
SEVEN RUN DOWN
IN OIL FIELDS,
five ARE DEAD
Two Men Held at Enid on
F'elonious Assault Charge;
Car Had no Lights; Men
Drunk, 1t Is Said

ENID, Okla--F'ive persons We're in.
stantly killed, two of them seriously
hurt when struck by an automobile
Friday night in the Covington oil
field, 20 miles east Of here. All Of
the injured are in an Enid hospital.
Il. S. Butler and II. l.. Bunch. who
are alleged to have been in the au.
tomobile are being held in the Garfield
county Jail on charges of felonious as.
sault. sworn to by a Covington deputy
sheriff
Mrs j. II. Laplant. 30 years old,
probably was the most seriously hurt
Of any in the party. She received a
broken leg and broken arm and her
face was badly cut, according TO at
tending physicians. Anna Clark. IL
years old. received a fractured knee
and body bruises and Taylor Clark,
father of the girl, received a broken
ankle. Laplant, husband Of the in
jured woman escaped with bruises
about. head as did Mrs. Clark.
Laplant and Clark are oil field
workers and the group was returning
from dance on the Sinclair lease,
five miles north of Covington when
the accident occurred. According 10
Mrs. Clark, the automobile was being
driven without lights and the driver
gave no warning signal. The man in
the car had been drinking, she said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
CITIZENS PLAN
Incorporation
BROCK TOWNSHIP
Houses are Being Moved to
Make Way for Widening
Of the Streets and Other
improvements

A move to incorporate the town of
Brock is now under way However,
no legal action has been taken as
yet.
Brock has been celebrating "mov-
ing day" every day for the past week
but 1t has been moving buildings,
barns. fences. trees, and things which
as q rule. remain stationary. The
change Of location of structures, etc,
has been necessitated due to the de.
sire of the promoters OF the new town.
site-Lane, Cannon and Hunter-to
pave the way for n city Of big pro-
portions without permitting the town
to outgrow itself and force these acti-
vities at later date.
Main street and Chickasaw avenue,
the two leading thoroughfares of the
town. are 10 be so feet wide. while
the other streets, with the exception
of those segregated and OF minor i'm.
portance will be 60 feet wide, and
among which will be Lane. Cannon.
and Hunter streets. the last named
thoroughfares having been titles in
H'ioi VI tiiN lHt
for the grading OF the streets has been
awarded 10 Hammer and Holloway.
Six Houses Moved
To conform TO the S0-foot width,
six structures on the main street Of
the town have been moved back a
distance of 20 feet. Several of the old.
er structures have been torn down,
while a great number Of fences which
surrounded yards through which the
street now runs, and trees which
would have stood in the center OF the
street had they been permitted to re.
main, have been removed. The work
has not yet been completed, and is
still being continued. with many of
the other streets still to he graded.
The activities in the town since
the Amerada oil boom started have
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
FORMER butler
IS sought FOR
TAYLOR Death
Inquest held Saturday Fails
to Throw Light on Sus-
pect of Motive of Crime
of Wednesday Night.
MABEL NORMAND is
CALLED TO STAND
British War Veterans Will Of
ficiate at Funeral Tuesday
Afternoon.

Los ANGELES.-The entire force
Of detectives investigating the slay.
ing of VIM. Desmond Taylor. motion
picture director formerly known as
William Desmond DeaneTanner was
sent out late last night on mission
the nature of which was not dvulged
at police headquarters.
Up to this time the investigators
said they were still unable to express
an opinion concerning the identity OF
the person who shot the director Wed
nesday night in the living room of
his apartments in an exclusive resi-
dent section near West Lake Park.
The inquest, held yesterday lasted
less than 45 minutes and resulted in
an open verdict, the jury declaring
Taylor came to his death from a sun
shot wound inflicted by an unknown
person with homicidal intent
Practically the only new develop
ment in the inquest testimony was
that the bullet which ended Taylor's
life ranged upwards after entering
the body on the rear of the left side
about four inches above the hip, and
lodged near the shoulder. This indi-
Gated. according TO detectives, the
slayer fired from a reclining position
or that Taylor was bending over
when the shot was fired.
Miss Mabel Normand was the only
one of number of motion picture
actors and actresses subpoenaed who
was called to the stand. She testi-
fled she called upon Taylor Wednes
day night, leaving at 7:4j or about Is
minutes before shot was heard by
the neighbors.
Search for the person described by
Mrs. Douglas MacLeSu. and Edward
+. Sands, former butler and secretary
for Taylor, continued and the police
ran down numerous fruitless clues. II
was admitted for the first time by the
investigators that Sands is believed tc
be in or near Los Angeles. The de
tectives said the statement Of Sands
would be an important clement" in
the case il he had one to make, in
the interest of narrowing the scope OF
the investigation.
The discovery that Taylor had once
gone by another name was received
by the police with much interest and
ii was said that this might prove an
important element in the case.
Inspection of the Taylor residence
was completed by finger print experts
who announced they had found NC
impressions or other clues.
Funeral services for Taylor win be
held Tuesday afternoon in loca
church. the Motion Picture Directors
Association announced. Taylor will
be buried in his uniform Of captain
in the British army which he wore
during the world war and military
honors will be paid by other British
veterans living in Los Angeles. II
was stated.