davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. s'heaa 4 and 5.
The Loyal Woman's class of the
Christian church will meet at 1880
o'clock this evening at the home
Of Mrs. Soule at sos South Third
street.
Born yesterday 70 c1r. and Mrs.
Horace w. Keenan, of 1O6 North
Twelfth street. a daughter. Mrs.
Keenan, was formerly Miss Reba
Conner.
There will be a regular meeting
Of Adah chapter, order of Eastern
Star, at 1880 o'clock this evening
at the Masonic temple
DR.. Murray, Usteopathic physician
Woolworth Bldg, phone SAW.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nicholas and
son of Magdalena. n. NJ, who spent
a few days in the city visiting rela-
tives. returned home yesterday.
Francis c. de Baca, a stockman
of Bernalillo, was in the city yes
terday to make application to the
forest service for a grazing permit.
lie has sheep on Mt Taylor.
s. F. Stacker. superintendent OF
the Crown Point Indian school,
was in the city on official business
yesterday.
The North Fourth street Parent
teachers association will meet at )
o'clock This afternoon for its regu-
laf business meeting and study
period. ...-.
Pedro Centreras Of Contreras,
y. NJ, was in the city Yesterday to
obtain a grazing permit from the
forest service.
The Graham building is being
relnodeled by Frank Graham and
The Graham real estate and insur-
ance office will occupy the entire
building within a short time, ac-
cording to announcement made
Yesterday.
Factory wood. tuli track load
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
The now board OF directors OF
the Y. NJ. c. 4. will be elected al
the annual meeting to be held al
the "Y' building on February l..
Word has been received or the
death in Cleveland, O., on Deem
her u, of Miss Caroline A. Strong
formerly supervisor Of music in the
city schools of albuquerque She
died following an operation in a
Cleveland hospital. She left here
about ten years ago. Her nome
was in Warren, Ohio.
Harry T Browne. field cost ac'
countant for the United States r.
rigation service. is in the city Tor
a week on official business. He
comes from the Washington head
quarters. z---
Frank Fl. Strong Of Strong
Brothers furniture store, has re-
turned TO the city from A buying
trip to Chicago and Grand Rapids
Members of the local chapter oil
phi Kappa Phi, national honorary
fraternity, will hold their regular
monthly dinner at $50 o'clock TINS
evening at the Country club. Pres
ident D. s. Hill will preside,
Harmony Lodge No. l, /. o. .
T.. will meet in regular session to-
night. ,.,,-,
The Central school basketball
team defeated the San Jose team
yesday by a score of 10 to ,, at th'
san Jose grounds. Kelley and Bur
CESS were the stars of the game,
The high school defeated th'
Central school basketball, team by
score of 2T to IA yesterday a.
the high school grounds Burgess
and Lucero starred.
I'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
VARGAS BOUND OVER
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Martin Vargas, who was arrested
by prohibition agents recently after
they had found a quantity of liquor
at his home on West Santa Zee ave-
nue.. was released on a bond of
$500 yesterday afternoon when ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner D. f. Mcdonald. He
pleaded guilty to the charge of
possessing whisky illegally
Vargas place was raided after
the prohibition agents had received
information that whisky was being
sold there by the glass. Several
quart bottles of whisky were
found on the premises. Vargas was
arraigned only on the charge of
uOsscssiOn. however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
PROMINENT JURIST
TO SPEAK TODAY AT
VARSITY ASSEMBLY

"The Spirit Of the Law" will
be the subject of an address by
Judge Reed Holloman of Santa
Fe. before the university assem-
bly, in Rodney hall thism orning
at II o'clock.
In addition to the address by
Judge Holloman, the program will
contain several musical numbers,
under the supervision of the de-
partment of music. Miss Bertha
j. Peete will give several vocal
numbers.
The assembly will be open to
the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
PLAN To Pc RM|T
RE0RGANIZAT
Of CLOSED BANK

I Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 10
4 Presidents of the two big surety
companies concerned have reached
an agreement and will support
4 the plan proposed for reorganiza-
/ ton Of the Santa F'e Bank, which
closed on Dec. 70, with S355,O00
Of state funds on deposit, it is
said here tonight upon reliable
authority.
Under the plan, the surety
companies will guarantee the Ger
tificates OF deposit which the
bank will issue to the state to
cover the states deposits. These
certificates will permit with
drawals on graduated scale.
They will bear three per cent IN
terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Financial Conference Hope OF Europe For Returning
 NormaLcy, Bird Asserts

conference since Versailles. That this Is a grave reflection on politics and politicians who have repeatedly failed at the task which everybody assumes these financiers can accom- plish.
 No seIf-Imposed Rules
 Although ostensibly called to con- slider quick loan to Germany to tide her over the present crisis. it Is certain that Morgcn and his asso- ciates cannot be satisfied with merely palliatives or the administration of stmulants to a fainting world. They are not limited by any self-imposed rules such as Lloyd George labored under at Genoa forbidding them to discuss treaty stipulations or dis armament, but are undoubtedly ac- eording these questions d prominent place in their deliberations. In short. their program for the immediate emergency will carry stipulations for avoiding similar crises in the future.
 Bitter Pills
 The medicine to be recommended will include bitter pills for both Ger many and France. But while such medicine would not be swallowed if it were prescribed by politicians, it is very likely that the prestige of these financial specialists will carry influence.
 The doctor says you must" Is likely to prove potent argument with the. balky patient and so, if the old family doctors will kee. their hands off there is more hope for re- covery now than for some time past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

ing near Rochester, N. r. is used to give approaching motorists a view down the track, which is obstructed by bushes.
 Motor trucks, oil and gasoline for public trasport uses are admitted free or duty into Asia Minor. The Turkish Government offers free sites for those desirous of erecting automobile repair shops.
 Canadas motor vehicle registra- tion, 463, 900, is nearly as large as that of the mother country, which has 497, 1000, although the Dominion is much smaller than Great Britain In wealth and population. A motorcycle side car, equipped with a radio receiving apparatus, and a newly invented police automatic rifle weighing but seven pounds and firing 120 shots a minute, are among the
 latest equipment of the New York city polio force.
 | The American production of motor vehicles during April is reported to be 35 per cent larger than for the same period in 1921. There were 213,- 900 passenger cars and trucks pro- duced by all the factories during April this year.
 As an attempt to curb automobile thieving a bill is being discussed In the legislature in Washington, pro viding for a uniform Identification of motor vehicles in the United States by a permanent mark, and the record ing of all transfers and mortgages of motor vehicles.
 What is said to be the largest sim gle shipment of freight for any in- dividnal automobile factory in Cana da, consisting of BOA cars, valued at S350 900. left Ontario for the Atlantic sea aboard to be reshipped to foreign ports including Constantinople, Egypt and New Zealand
 Wallace Reid. moving picture star, will not drive the automobile he has entered in the 500 miles international sweepstakes race to be run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. May 30. The reason given is that the holders of his termu moving picture con tract refused to permit him to com pete.
 motor bus service through Cen trial park, the most beautiful and most famous park in New York City was recently established to operate Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. At a cost of five cents ride, the ser vice Is offered to persons who can not afford their own motor cars to see the park
 The Massachusetts legislature Is trying. to establish law to prohibit operators of motor vehicles from ap- preaching within six feet of any pedestrian who has alighted from or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
By WILLIAM rIED

Copyright. 1922, by The AEe-Heraidl
 Paris, May 27.-The old family doctors who have been iaboring with the patient these many years at last have given way to the spe- cialists. The conferences at the Astoria hotel betreen J. P. Morgan and six European and Asiatic col leagues remind one strangely of. a consultation of eminent medical men, Instead of noisy speeches like a patent medicine peddler on a cart tail. we see solemn giants who sell dom speak but look as if they knew everything filing through the door which closes silently behind them After anxious waiting the doors swing open and the same men file out in twos and threes. Still they say nothing. Professional secrecy. \ half lrour later bulletin is is sued. One-ha1f expects to read The patient passed a quiet night, tenn perature 1o2, pulse irregular. Gen eral condition grave, but not hope less
 Awaits Diet
 Europe eagerly awaits the diet which these specialists will propose. It's taken for granted they can cure Europe's ills or that. if they can't the disease is incurable. Certainly there is much more confidence in the Astorian conference than in either Genoa or The Hague. Serious com mentators say that 1t Is the biggest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

Fairy Revels.a fourth. fifth and sixth grades; dance. seven Jumps" fourth
 fifth and sixth boys and girls. solo dance, Japanese Fan" by Doris Hoi- brook; song. Welcome, Sweet Spring Time" seventh. eighth and ninta grade girls; dance. Sailors Horn pipe.' fourth. fifth and sixth grade girls; dance. Milkmaid Dance" sew enthi eighth and ninth grade girls; dance, Russian, fourth. fifth and sixth grade girls; selections by band; play, King John and Abbot" fourth grade. Cast of characters: King Lawrence Barnetts; queen. Ruby Nepper; abbot. Martin aners; shep- herd, John Napper; page. Robert Mc- daniel; jester, Robert Howell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

throughout the night-just for the
 pleasure of the thing-carry on the
 business of transmitting messages
 from city to city, and also across the
 country. The astounding thing about
 it Is the splendid spirit of co-opera-
 ton which exists between the Amer
 ican and Canadian amateur.
 This cooperation has been per fected by experience and there s a special rule governing the interna- tfonal communication of the anna teurs. It Is known as rule 10. and reads as follows.
 Much relay traffic is handled be- tween the American and Canadian amateurs and in some cases Amer ican call letters have their counter part in Canadian call letters. If we all use the same DE interval conru-
 sion will result. After many months of. trial we have found that success full communication between American hand Canadian amateurs. as far as recognizing call letters is concerned can be carried on by using the fol- lowing intervals:
 | Interval Indicates Nationality American working American uses
 the interval DE. American workin 2 Canadian uses the interval A. Cana ulans working Canadian uses the in- terval V, and Canadian working American uses the interval FM' T The interval is the break signal | which separates the call letters of
 the station being called from the cali letters of the tation calling. One of the interesting schemes in the schedule of the league is .he period of "ouiet Hours" Under this
 scheme the United States and Canada I are divided Into three sections in 1 order to give amateurs an oppor- tunity to establish new long distance transmission and reception results. Under this arrangement the three
 sections r"main quiet for alternate hours during the period of Quiet Honrs' and just listen for distant stptions.
 Whenever long distance record is achieved. the amateur making 1t re-
 ports to the headquarters of the league at Hartford, Conn. giving all
 the particulars. These are then care fully checked up and if the claim Is
 substantiated the record is published for the benefit of the other members | of the league This makes what is known as a DIX Hall of Fame. DIX being the abbreviation for long dis tance work; and 1t Is the ambition of every amateur to become mem Der of this select body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
NEGREss SENTENCED

Anniston. May so.-( Special. .)-Al- lene Poss. negress. drew fine of $100 and costs and a street sentence of 30 days in the police court here Saturday morning. Officers Garrett. Deason. Tollerson and Neely having found four quarts of whisky in her report.
 The raiding officers gave chase to the woman's son, who fled at their ap- proach, and a search for him was continued Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Gzo l IMOTOP !
 DIGEST
 KA8zP P

| fersld nds oiz fnotoT Ven1CleS,
 An automobile drivers license costs
 three dollars In Connecticut.
 Inree-fourths of the motor vehicles
 now used in China are of American
 make.
 Australia has a registration of
 7o.5o0 passenger automobiles and 5,400 motor trucks.
 l The license tax for a. 2o-horse- pow
 CT automobile In Toki0, Japan, Is ap- proximately 1000 yen a year. l A three wheeled motor truck has been invented in England. driven by the third wheel. which is at the rear
 Farmers in the United States have
 an investment of more than s2.000- 100000 in tractors, motor trucks and passenger automobiles In Canada. during the principal producing seasons. nearly every mo- tor truck, large or small is equipped with trailers to carry wheat. Akron Ohio, the rubber centre of the world. employs 45,0o0 workers in the industry The daily produc- tion of automobile tires is 25,300. Automobiles are already recogniz- ed in China as a necessity in cities, for suburban and interurban com munication, and for connecting rail- ways with waterways. ABecause of the high cost of gaso- line and repairs, the use of motor vehicles in Portugal has practically stopped, and the importation of motor cars has been almost discontinued Prisoners in New York city are transported to Sing Sing in special
 ly constructed automobile van. The
 sheriff and his deputies follow the ehiclc in passenger automobile. A light -armored motor car. capable |of travelling at 8 high speed, and at the same time firing 4.So0 rounds of ammunition minute, is being ex- perimented with by the British Gov |ernment.
 To prevent accidents, a mirror on a post at prominent railroad cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
DIR. ALLAN DEAD

Jacksonville, May 27.-(Special. j-- News has been received of the deatt of Rev. William Temple Allan ii Harrisburg. Okla. pr. Allan was to, many years rector of St. Luke churct of this place. He was a scholarly man and typical Virginia Man, friends throughout the state will | grieyed to hear of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
l1 C;ET CERTIrICATEs

Troy. May 27.-t tspecial.)-Mrs. J. M. Sanders. county superintendent of education. is now delivering certifi- cate to students in the county, who have completed and passed their sev- enth grade examinations There are s7 who successfuliy took tho exam- nations thio year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
GARY PARDONED

Jackson, Miss, May 27-(special. Governor Russell has pardoned Al, bert Gary, negro sent up from Adams county in 1917. to serve life sentence for murder. same hayin 7 been recommended by the pardon board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

 who is about to board street car, or who is crossing the roadway be- tween the running board of the car and the nearest point of safety.
 According to estimates, passenger service valued at more than s17,000,- 900 a year is rendered by automobiles passing in and out of Connecticut It Is also figured that 1t would cost more than s5.o00,o 900 year to trans port over the railroads the freight which annually passes through the gateways of the state on motor trucks.
 The new method of designating highways by numbers. officially adopted by the New England states to repalce the color band system and comprehensive plan possible of ex- tension throughout the country. The numbers have already been assigned to most of the main trunk routes by the highway commissioners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
NEW PASTOR

Meridian, Miss, May 27.-(speciai. } Rev. E. A. Phillips of Newton has accepted call to. the pastorate of the Eighth Avenue Baptist church in Me ridian. He has already arrived iu Meridian with his family and has as- sumed charge of his new duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Normal Students to
 Hold MayFe estiUaI

Jacksonville, May tspeeiaI.)- The department of physical education is presenting May festival with the entire training school of the Normal, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, on the school campus. The program Is as follows
 Selections by school band; grand march by pupils: songs, Sweet Pea" and Japanese Parasol." second and third grades; dance, Danish dance of greeting, first grade: dance, May pole revel. fourth, fifth, sixth grade girls; dance, Brownie dance, second and third grades; songs. "TrllIium and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

The above diagram shows short regenerave it's simplest forms It similar the of by Cooley transatlantic addo 7 American Scotland detector
 
 plcaon This particular circuit the plate The atonshp the dene in the aerial and secondary venona One of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Mysteriou. c. W. signals

Mysterious c. W. Signals
 Question--On the Bell system tele- phone circuit in this locality I hear very distinctly signals on continuous waves when certain lines are in use. My radio set Is located about 10 feet from the telephone line entering the house, and when have my honey comb secondary coil out of the circuit and my aerial wire disconnected with a two-step amplifier, can hear continuous wave stations very plain ly. Are these the high power trans hitting stations, I could not seem to copy anything but code messages. but received often LIN and NY Then l would hear station sending very fast, which l could not attempt to read. Would you kindly advise me what stations these might be and what wavelength they transmit on. so l may obtain the proper sized coils?-J. H. l..
 Answer-Apparently from your t'a- scritpior and the manner in which you received the signals, these must be ordinary telegraph stations us- ing the wired wireless system over some existing land lines wires. Tn other words, they are working null tiplex telegraph by means of plac- ing carrier waves of different fre- qucncies upon the land line wires. l do not know of any wireless sta tions with call letters of LIN and NY, and for that reason feel sure that they must be regular telegraph sta- tions. Under the circumstances, it will be impossible for me to tell you just which stations they are or what wavelength they are using
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

yariabiy caused by too much filameat
 current in the tubes. or else too much regeneration in the detecsor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
FIrSt Aid For Radio Fans Constructing Bank-Wound Coil for Long Waves Continuous Wave Transmtter Better Than Spark.
 Using Regeneration With Radio Ampfication

circuit
 cult? f. Would a variable oon- denser in my antenna lead increase the volume of messages in the phones or sharpen my tuning7 B. I ls volt dry battery Is used for heating the filament in the Aeriotron ", D. II vacuum tube. About how long will the "A" battery last, using 1t for two hours each night? 6. How long will my 22h volt "B" battery last with the same service? T. What kind of tuning inductance is used on this set a variometer or vario- coup Ter? 8. I note no variable grid leak with this set. Is fixed one used?- A. E. S., Jr.
 Answer-Your results might be improved by increasing the length Of your present aerial by means of stretching 1t still further about the house. The addition of several 35- foot parallel wires will not help you any. I would suggest increasing .he length of your present one-wire aerial to about 100 feet, or 150 feet. If you can do so. The loud hum that you hear is induction from the power lines. The howl Is probably caused by too much tickler coupling in yolr set, giving too much regeneration l would suggest that you reduce the amount of inductance In the tickler circuit by adjusting the tickler han dle 3. I do not know the exact wiring diagram of this particular set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
News And Comment

but I am under the impression ths { it consists of a variable condenser in series with the variometer A. A variable condenser in the aerial would not increase the volume of your signals, but might aid in tun- ing. If, however. there is a variable condenser inside your set, the addition of another variable condenser would reduce the amount of capacity in the aerial circuit by one-half. since the two condensers would be Tn series with each other The better way probably would be to place a variable condenser across the instru~ ment between the aerial and ground connections. 5. The "A" battery on this tube should last about as long IS the ordinary, average six-volt storage battery does with the regular standard vacuum tubes. 6. Your "B" battery will last between 700 and 1000 hours. z. l am under the lm- pression that a variometer is used. s. Practically all modern sets use a fixed grid leak and grid condenser and this one is no exception to them.
 Disconnectfon in Set
 Question-Yesterday evening when I went to listen in my set seemed dpSolubtlS uCdhs lHtIe WdSH even a sound of the tubes oscillating, ai- though they all light up o. K. and the batteries are not at all run down. The night before this the set was working we'll I am at loss to where to look for trouble. What would be the best thing for me to do?-A. J. R.
 Answer-Unquestionably there is disconection somewhere in your set It Is probably in the plate side of your tubes. What l would sugges st your doing is to try first with the detector to see whether you get any results and if not that will indi- cate that the trouble lies with that particular tube. I would suggest that you go over your connections very carefully to see that they are all tight and that there Is no break any where. That is the only thing that can think of that is causing your trouble.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
SHERIFF"S SALE.
State Of South Carolina,
County Of OcOnce.

state or South Carolina,
County Of OcOnee.
BY virtue Of Executions issued in
The cases Of
Yalovitz Brothers against J. S.
Carter Company;
Progress Trimmed Hat Co. against
j. S. Carter Company;
H.C. Cohen Co. against J. S. Car
ter Company;
Myers Bridges Co. against j. S.
Carter Company;
Old Dominion Paper Co. against J.
s. Carter Company;
Robert Fl. Ingersoll &c Bro. against
J. s. Carter Company:
Columbia Trimmed Hat co against
]. s. Carter Company
l have levied on and will offer for
sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
on Salesday in May, the same being
the first day Of May. 1922. In front
| OF the Court House door in Walhalla,
between the usual hours Of sales
One Sewing Machine,
Two Barrels Of Paint,