davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

one will be imported from England.
1t will be larger than any European
station now operating. A similar sta
ton will be erected in Canada.
Belgium is now erecting station In
the Belgian Congo and has contracted
with the same firm to build what may
be the largest station in Europe. II
will have eight aerial towers, 275 met
ers high and three thousand kilowatt
generators, one of them running in a
vacuum.
These stations may transmit by pho
tographs or drawings Of complete
messages, instead of word by word,
thus greatly increasing the speed and
amount of traffic.
Radio Crystal Mine
Steel galena, recently discovered in
Colorado mine, promises to make 1t
more valuable than gold or silver
mine. The new galena, different from
any other galena, tested in Radio
Corporation laboratory, gave results
equal to any and superior to many
! crystals.
Radio on Railroads
Following its experiments with radio
/ in the spring, the Lackawanna rail
/ road has announced that It's locomo
/ tives and cabooses on all freight trains
are to be equipped with radio sets fol
/ nter-communication by wired wireless
! This will make it unnecessary for con
/ ductor and engineer to communicate
by the old signal system Anothel
| railroad in the west has proved thu
possibility of inter-train and station t
train communication by wire wire
less through the use of telegraph ant
telephone wires parallel to the tracks
Geographical Aids
The experiments by the Lackawann;
proved that signals were louder nea
large bodies of water, still better at
height on bare plain, faded in a fol
est where high trees fianked the track
and in tunnel beneath sea level, bu
were unaffected in mountain cuts an
tunnels. A mountain between tn
ending and receiving station, however
weakened the signals.
Suspend for Summer
At the last meeting of the DIX Radi
club, it was decided to suspend acti'
tiles for the summer, the next meetin
| being set for September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
RADIO PROGRAM
PUBLISHED WEEKLY


PUBLISHED WEEKLY
RICHMOND WOE STANDARD time)-
Daily, except Sunday
A@'OO m, grain and live stock
markets.
4'OO-5;0O p. m, complete SUM
mary of grain, live stock and
produce markets, musical pro-
gram and weather reports.
o'oU-I no p. M, topics of the day,
nrter dinner stories, today's talk,
baseball results and special
INDIANAPOLIS WLK-
Daily.
1850 a. m, musical program.
A'oO A. M, weather reports and
weather forecast (4S5 n1eters).
anO lx:SO p. m, musical program.
80 1'!a p. m, musical program.
2O0-Stio p. M, musical program.
S.OO p. m, baseball results.
S;SO p. M, musical program.
AV:OO d. M. time and weather re-
ports t4s5 meters).
ANDiANAPOLIS WoH-
10;O0-I1 800 a. M, musical pro-
,Sn TAM n market reports
200 p. M, musical program
4,on ne .n market reports.
OO-oNU p. M, baseball results,
musical program.
SHICAG0 central daylight saving
Daily
gram.
g;oO p. m, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. W (eastern
time)-
Daily
d;UO p. M, market quotations and
weather reports.
$40 p. M, musical program.
PIiTSBURG eastern time)-
Daily
Ostb1-4 s00 m m addraRa and mn ~
cal program.
O;O0 p. M, news and sports Omit
ed Press).
9;05 p. M, Arlington time signals
NEWARK IN. il eastern daylight
saving tiine)-
| Daily
700 p. m, children's stories.
1852 -. m, Arlington time signals
DETROIT (MICH) eastern time)-
| 700 y. m, musical program.
Daily
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

suit of this prevailing sentiment was
the formation of the American Legion.
Legion members are from every
branch in the service, from those who
were forced to remain2t home to men
who won the congressional medal at
Chateau-Thierry and in the Argonne.
It includes all ranks from private TO
general.
Our legion post can be the most
beneficial organization in this com
munity. It's purposes are high; its
ideals are untarnished. 1t deserves
your support and the membership OF
every war veteran. Join Harry Ray
post of the American Legion and make
it the best post in your state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
CUTTING OF WHEAT
STARTED IN WAYNE

Wheat cutting started Monday in
southern Wayne county. What was
cut on the farms of Clarence Hamm
and Earle Fort on the Centerville-Ab'
ington pike, and on George Kircher's
farm on the Boston pike. Ed Smith
also on the bington-Centerville pike
was expecting to begin on Tuesday.
Yields that are fair, but not as good
as had been expected, are predicted
by farmers who have got into their
fields Recent dry weather which
prevented the grain from filling out as
it might have done during the last
week or two, is blamed.
Most of the wheat was still little
green Monday, but was yellowing fast
and farmers in many parts of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
URGES CARE Be USED
AT RAIL CROSSINGS
TO END FATALITIES

There are two ways In which the
large number of fatalities resultant
from accidents ct railway crossings
may be eliminated. according to a
statement issued by the public rela-
tions department of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. These are: first,
in the public mind, the elimination OF
the highway crossings, and second, the
education of the public to exercise
care in the negotiation of these rail-
way crossings.
1t has been pointed out that during
1920. 1871 persons were killed, and
5,077 were injured in the United
States. OF this number 116 died sub
sequently from injuries sustained at
railroad crossings within the United
States. In the same year automobiles
we're involved in rs per cent of all
crossing accidents. This frightful
number Of fatal accidents can be re-
duced or entirely eliminated II the
proper precautions are taken, says the
statement.
The first way IN which these fatali-
ties may be eliminated, namely, the
elimination Of crossings is entirely out
of the question. OF course, the work
of eliminating these dangerous cross
ings will continue as part Of the safe
ty first program of the railroads, but,
since there are 251,939 big highway
crossings on Glass I railroads alone
in the United States and of this mum
Der only 399 were eliminated during
1919, and at the same rate of elimina.
ton it will take 629 years to dispose
of these crossings if no more are add
ed, it is evident that all the men anc
money available would not be suffici
ent to remove these crossings in life
time, and that the immediate problem
must be met by some other solution.
Solution In Education
1.-THE apparent solution Of the prob
lem can be found in education. This
education should be joint upon the
part of the railroads and the public
1t is the duty of the railroads to keel
the crossings in good condition fol
travel; give reasonable notice of tbs
existence Of such crossings, and see Il
it that the railroad employees do thei
full duty in warning of the approach
of trains
"Since statistics show that educa
ton in and discussion of safety mat
tiers are responsible for the gratifying
results obtained in the case of railwa.
employees, it is logical to assume tina
education of the travelling public t
the exercise of a high degree of car
when approaching and passing owe
railroad crossings likewise will hav
a good effect in reducing crossing az
cidents.
1T is the public which, in the frs
and last analysis, bears the grea
burden of the distressing number O
accidents at the railway crossings an
it is only just to expect that the pub
lie will not refuse to see its duty Il
this regard in the light of its tru
merit. 1t is expected that right-thinl
ing people throughout the Unite
States will lend their actual and mora
support to the humane and laudabl
movement, the Careful Crossing Can
paign, and will aid in the dissemins
tion of the spirit of the campaign SIX
gan to Gross Crossings Cautiously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
HORSE STEPS ON WIRE;
WOMAN, TWO MEN KILLED

A woman and two men were electro
cuted as the result of a horse stepping
on charged wire in pool of rain
water. Ora Pullen was killed in go
ing to the aid of the animal and Mrs.
Thomas Moran and Warren Nutting
met death when they stepped into the
water to assist Pullen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

county expect to start the binders
within few days.
An average yield of 16 bushels an
acre was predicted for that county by
the Union county government crop
forecaster Monday. The average
yield for Fayette county has been set
at II bushels an acre, three bushels
less than the average for last year.
Ounce Ostheimer, crop reporter for
that district. is the authority for this
figure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

The condition of the human BODY
reflected by the condition of the kid
neys and blood If the kidneys are
ducts and poisons cannot be eliminat-
ed Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching
and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms OF
kidney trouble. Mrs. a. Lechner, 1929
Main Ave. Clifton, n. j.. writes: Foo
ley Kidney Pills have helped me and
l gladly give you permission to use
this testimonial. for they will surely
help A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-62S
Main st. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

Irish terriers are used at night in
Westminster Cathedral to assist in
guarding the valuable articles in use
there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20

Palladium Government is Clark Operator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-20
New Stations

The new Australian station, which is
to transmit to England at one-third
the cable rates, will have feeder sta
lions in every Australian state. The
equipment for these stations will be
made in Australia but that for the big
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
FORD RACERS USING
NEW BOSCH IGNITION
Driver on Dirt Track in Penn
sylvania Covers Mile in
81 Seconds.

Some great speed recently has
been shown by Ford cars equipped
with the new Bosch Battery Igni-
ton System.
Chester r. Paris. OF Beaver
Falls, Pa, driving "a Bosch equip
ped sixteen valve Ford Special
made a mile i'm fifty.seven seconds
at Junction Park, Pa. This time
was remarkably good considering
the fact that the race was run on
an ordinary dirt track.
Paris also has cleaned up at
other local race tracks with his
Bosch equipped Ford, as have a
number of other drivers.
The new Bosch Battery Ignition
System for Fords, sold locally by
The Miller-Dudley Company. de-
velops added efficiency and speed
in the Ford because II eliminates
incorrect timing and other ignition
troubles. 1t has a fast, powerful
timer. the interrupter being oper-
ated by cam action which insures
the intervals between sparks being
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
S215 IN CASH WILL
NOW BUY OVERLAND
R. McReynolds Company Has
Devised New Partial
Payment Plan.

In order 20 meet the demand that
exists for the purchase OF automo'
biles where payment can be made
covering a period OF several months,
r. McReynolds & Sons, Washington
distributors for Willys-Knight and
Overland cars. have this week formu.
lated plan by which Overland cars
can be purchased for s215 cash and
the balance on monthly payments.
William +. McReynolds, vice pres
ident and active head of the COM
pany. believes many persons desiring
TO buy a car do not feel like paying
all cash, but would gladly buy. where
they knew the greater part of the
cost could be carried for a reason
able period. Mr.. McReynolds feels
that this plan is in keeping with
present-day buying. He points out
that houses. furniture and many
other necessary commodities are
bought in this way and feels that his
company is only keeping abreast of
the trend of the times in adopting
this partial payment plan.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
NIGHT SERVICE NOW
FOR FORD OWNERS
Hill & Tibbitts' Repair Crew on
Job Till Midnight-Plant
To Be Enlarged.

The Hill and Tibbitts Company of
Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue
has purchased property adjoining
the company's establishment with u
seventy-five foot frontage on Four
teenth street.
improvements on the newly
acquired property will practically
double the floor space devoted to
Ford sales and service, already about
20, 1000 feet. s...
The Hill and Tibbitts Company has
inaugurated night service for
Ford cars and will operate a repair
and parts department until midnight
very day except Sunday. This
arrangement should prove a boon to
commercial houses which often ar"
handicapped by a daytime layup for
repairs. In preparation for night
service an unusually large stock of
Ford parts has been secured and the
hauling of this stock from the Ford
Motor Company's building with n
Fordson tractor and an especially
built trailer with almost unbeliev-
able capacity has attracted consider
able attention.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
KID PILOTS SET
FOR SPEED TEST
AT|ND|ANAP OILS
Harte and de Paolo, Young
sters, Both Entered in 500
Mile Run May 80.
BY international News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS April 29.-Youth
will have it's fling. and the younger
members of the automobile racing
fraternity who will have "a part In
the international 500-mile race to be
held at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way May 80, are certainly making
1t hard for the veterans on the Pa.
cific coast tracks, where the 1922 sea
son was recently opened at Beverly
Hills course in Los Angeles.
Harry Harte, making his fourth
start as a full.fledged pilot in the
major league, romped in ahead OF
Jimmy Murphy and Roscoe Sarles,
q pair of youthful veterans.
Peter de Paolo, illustrious nephew
of the famous Ralph de Palma, made
his first start not so long ago and
at the halfway mark in a 25o-mile
event was in third place when he
was forced to drop out of the com.
petition.
Harte and De Paolo are the latest
arrivals in the plotting profession,
and are mere youngsters who have
graduated from the riding me-
chanic's seat.
For several seasons the youthful
Harte was Eddie Hearne's righI-hand
bower. and 1t is Eddie's frank predic-
ton that his former charge will win
a name for himself on the speed
paths. He finished ahead of his
tutor in the Los Angeles affair.
Hearne was anxious for Harto to
get a mount, and materially assisted
Harry in getting the Dusenberg he
is driving.
With De Paolo 1t is different. He
was on many a famous ride with DE
Palma and suddenly became dissatis-
fled and left his uncle's camp. Old
Lady Rumor has 1t that Uncle Ralph
did about everything in his power
to keep the youngsters from behind
the wheel, but Louis Chevrolet
thought well of Peter, and gave him
a Frontenac. His judgment was very
good because De Paolo was ahead
of his uncle when he was forced ou.
of a recent event.
Both of these boys will, undoubt.
edly, be on hand for the Indianapolis
affair. Harte has already entered,
and a formal entry is expected daily
from De Paolo.
1t hasn't ben so long since Milton,
Murphy, Sarles and other were max
ing their debut, and they made rapid
rise to fame. 1t will be interesting
to watch the youngsters, Harte and
De Paolo.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
DORT NOW PRODUCING
1000 CARS A MONTH

bort Motor Car Company, Flint,
Mich. reports say, is increasing its
production at the rate of 500 cars a
month. For May a production of
1000 cars is planned.
Thus the company has been
enabled to reduce it's inventory ac-
count to a material degree. and 1t is
stated that by June its inventories
will have been reduced to about $780,
900. When the depression was at its
worst last summer the company had
approximately 81 900 900 in inven-
tories on hand.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
TO BE USED IN BIG RACE

To enable the automobile pilot to
keep in constant touch with his pit,
and to know at all times his place
and other valuable information, a
wireless telephone will be used by
one driver in the 5O0.mile automobile
race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway May 80. To make the use
of the wireless possible, a small de-
vice will be placed on the rear of the
car to catch the waves as the ma
chine speeds around the track.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
A Way to Stop Hood RattIes.

A hood that has a tendency to
rattle with the vibration Of the
engine may be silenced by drilling
a series of holes in the band of
metal on which the hood rests and
threading a strip of leather through
the holes. In this way the hood
rests on leather instead of metal.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Value Of Proper fabrication.

The increased efficiency and pull.
ing power of automobiles are made
by lubricating the cars properly.
A good grade of oil will also make
an appreciable addition to the miles
per gallon of gasoline.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
The Wiring system.

Make regular Inspections or the
wiring for loose connections and
nee that the Insulation IS not worn
at any place. III worn, be sure I \
tape the worn part; or, still bette
replace with new vine. 4
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
A Magnetic Test.

To test the magnetic disconnect
the lead wires to the spark plugs
and set the ends one-eighth to one
half inch from some metallic part
of the engine and see If sparks
jump from the wires. If no spark
Jumps. the magnetic is at fault.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
New Cars and 'Their Car.

New cars should be driven slowly
for the first 200 miles, never al
tempting a speed OF more than
twenty-five to thirty five miles au
hour. thorough inspection should
be made after each trip.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Moisture on Spark Plugs.

Irregular firing is often caused
by moisture gathering on the ex
posed part of the porcelain of the
spark plug. This trouble may be
cured by greasing the porcelain
with vaseline or hard grease.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MANY SHIP TYPES SEEN
AT MARINE EXPOSITION
Show Will Be ThrorDn Open to
Public Tomorrow. .

Delegates and specially invited guests
inspected the $50 exhibits of the second
annual Marine Exposition of the Ameri-
can Marine Association, which opened
last night in the Grand Central Palace.
Everything pertaining to oceangoing
ships. from driving mechanism to the
latest refinement Of the stewards de-
partment, is included in the exhibits. In
addition to the booths of private manu-
featuring and shipping firms many
branches Of the Government service are
included.
The most interesting feature is the
exhibit of ship models by the u. S.
Navy, which shows the progress of
american naval architecture from the
days of the Bon Homme Richard to
the giant Pennsylvania of to-day.
Among historic vessels represented are
the Vermont. the Constitution. the
Monitor, the Merrimac. and several os
Admiral Dewey's ships. The Marine
Corps, the n. Y. Naval Militia. the U. S
Coast Guard Service and the Depart
ment of Commerce also are represented.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
HUNDREDS SEE MOTOR
THIEVES SHOOT MAN
Bandits in Brooklyn Desert
Car and Get AWoy.

Hundreds of persons in the BROOKLYN
shopping district last night saw an
automobile bandit shoot and seriously
wound Charles Collins. q. of 25 Herkl-
mer street, when ne tried to prevent
the theft of an automobile owned by
T. W. Lang. an attorney. OF 30 South
oxford street
Collins. secretary to Mr. Lang, had
stopped the car on Nostrand avenue.
near Pacific street. He walked to n
news stand Seeing the two men enter
the automobile, he ran after Il. One
bandit shot him in the side as he jumped
on the running board.
The automobile was caught In traffic
jam on Franklin avenue and the two
men abandoned it, mingled with the
crowd and got away.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FALLS DEAD ON GOLF COURSE.
Herbert Il. Grnnthnn succumbs nj
philadelphia Country Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i.--Herbert r.
Granthan, vicc-presldent of the Belmont
Iron Works, to-day fell dead on the golf
course of the Philadelphia Country Club
as he was about to drive off for the thir-
tcenth hole.
Because Of his joviality earlier In the
game his companions at first thought he
" as Joking. but soon realized the serious
ness Of the attack. He died before medi-
cal assistance could reach him.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ics for the Modish Frock or Suit
A Group of Frocks, $500
For Evening, Afternoon and Street Wear

danAm in
and Pearls
Chine Bdh Chiffon combinations Pore
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FIT" 4.,,. James McCreery & Co. SIT" STREE,
"McCreery Silks .
Famous Orer Hall a Century

exquisite and the newest Paris fab
been assembled in silk salon selection
ako also
4Oinchesw
for
Cara lamb Cloths oreSeS Sau ''i'
and Pushes 4S andW Amostdes
yard, 0oOto l4OO or dresses
oleton
'O"0 a M col
of Persian
4Oinchew yard, l85 inches wide yard, 295
ntofP dBocheVe
*RqU Pat
Wool Fabrics for the Modsh Frock Suit
all
coors t
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The seasons most exquisite coors and the newest Paris fab
have been assembled silk salon for your selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Marine Disasters

- Bromorton, which sailed yesterday for
Gothenburg, forced to return with DAMAGED
steering gear. Anchored off Tompkins-
sAULT STE MAIZE. Mich. April IL
The 1922 navigation season on upper
iakcs opened day when four steamers
OF Canadian Great Lakes Transit Company
locked through upbound. Some ice re
mains in st. Mary's River but is becom-
ing honey-combed.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17-Willpolo.
New York for San Francisco. previously
reported, taken in tow l:45 a m 10Th by
tug IaVernila. from Balboa. wind light
easterly. smooth
Eerbiay, hence March Il for valpa -aiso
via Balboa 6th grounded 11th at Manta
had not been hoated nth, is not leaking.
SEATTLE. April 17--Osage. Everett for
New Orleans, which arrived at Grays Har-
Dor 18Th. is aground a Grays Harbor
Will lighter part cargo; expected to float
at high water 18th; no Immediate danger
NORFOLK. Va April l7.--Fate of crew
of eight on sch Cumberland Queen found
derelict off Cape Hatteras last Wednesday
may be settled when vessel is brought into
port by coast guard cutter Manning which
picked up derelict Friday night Small
boats were gone. Coast guards believe
crew attempted to leave waterlogged craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-18
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel Port Agency.
Occur d'Alcne. Lisbon, March e5.. Bull Lines
Manhattan, Baltimore -
international Mercantile Marine
Fort Elliot. London. April :.
Westerdijk, Rotterdam, April s.
Holland America Limo
Songdal Buenos Ayrcs, March "a
S O Stray S S Corp
Mexican, Hull, April 4..... United Am Lines
Arg ALA. Monmouth. April 4.Cunard Co
Taketoyo Maru. san Francisco, March 30
Houlde-, Weir & Boyd
Due Tomorrow
Edgehil. Antwerp. March ST.
Back Diamond s Corp
Winnebago, London, April 4.
American Trans Atlantic Line
Liberty Clio. Santos. April j.
International Frcighting Corp
Sark Baltimore ...,. Kerr S S Co
Due Thursday
Cragncss, Tyne, April 5 u S Navigation Co
Joseph Seep, Hamburg, April 4. Stan OIL Co
Due Friday
j bba Sierra Leone. March 93... y Bacon
lialeric Shields, April g.
Archimedea Manchester, April I.
White Star Line
Faraby, Shields. April I
II Winchester & Co
Canadian Hunter Gibraltar, April .,
MILFORD 6 Mckay
Due Saturday
Nasconia, London. April 3 .Cunsrd S Co
Cabo NilIano, Seville April s.. Ybarra Line
Due sunday
Robin Coodfellow. san Francisco April l.
lsthmiau Lines
Nile. Port Said, March 2o........ Kerr Line
Due Monday
Pipestone County Rotterdam. April 6
Cosmopolitan Line
Panaman, london, April 6. Unit Am Lines