davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
Auxiliary Coil Adds Tuning
 Capacity
iiN H. |. NCAN hl.Ansn.

v
 Can an amateur increase the tuning capacity Of his radio receiving set?
 Easily
 Ii Inc tuner he Is using will not respond to wave lengths above i50 meters, let him wind single tube with several turns Of wire, put q slld- CT or laps on il for variation and connect in series with the aerial This should he placed ahead of the primary and secondary circuits,
 This adds some resistance 10 the set, but Il increases the wave length, By having it 50 hooked up with q ,.mall switch the operator can cut in or out, using the extra coil only when necessary,
 You will recall that we can change the wave length hy varying tho ca- paolty and indleiaucc in q transmit ter, The same rule holds true in n receiver.
 Tapping Primary,
 The primary of the coupler in thc receiver is tapped so that more in- ductaneo may he added and n longer length received. The variable con- denscr In series with the aerial dc- creases the length.
 The condenser ahuntod across the secondary adds capacity to that part Of the circuit and puts it in resonance with the primary
 IL will be noted in most diagrams Of receiving circuits that small fixed condenser Is shuntel across the head phones. The high inductancc of the phones offers considerable resistance, holding back to q certain extent the inCom- ing signals, and thus preventing per feet vibrations of the diaphagms, But the iiNCd condenser provides a 1 complete circuit for the high iro- qucncy waves without allowing them to pass through the telephone re- ceivers direct.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

normal, This led us to believe he was capable Of making electric power"
 The sergeant declared one insect radios to another and this belief he said, is supported hy his experiments,
 'l have found in my experimental work he asserted, that cockroach has wave length of between one half inch and one inch with very low frequency"
 The tumble bug and moth are also endowed with radio power, he added. while the beetles show only slight oyi- dchcc of possessing wireless habits,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
TRIES
 ID CONTROL VOTES
High School Society Attempts to
 Force Election, Is Claim

The big subject at the local High school since the meeting of the pres ent year basketball team 10 elect a captain for the next seasons quintet IS whether man should have the honor of leading the team on his merits as player or whether n member of secret fraternity should bo chosen because he Is q member of that fraternity.
 tut and Dried.
 II has been learned since the meet ing on Wednesday night when the vote taken resulted in q deadlock be- twen Paul lallar, the star of the past seasons quintet, and "pukc" Me fabc, popular member of the Theta Sigma fraternity, that the election Of McCabc had been cut and dried be- fore the meeting was called, but something went wrong with the plan. and the vote. after the ballot was taken stood five to five.
 Controlling Athletics.
 IL seems that the Theta Sigma fra tornity has taken it upon themselves to try and control athletics at the school, according 10 reports, and their policy has been 70 admit as members, the shining lights on the teams. This. of course, is absolutely against the rules Of the institution, which states that no student who is q member oe any fraternity which is not open to the whole school and approved by the school faculty, shall be allowed 10 represent the school on any athletic team.
 irrangc- Vote.
 It happens that "Dukc' McCahe is a member of the Theta sigma, and Paul l.aHIar is not, and when the election of captain for next year was to take place, the Theta Sigma got busy and ordered their members, seven in number who were or the basketball squad, to railroad MCCabe's name through the meeting, so the story goes, X canvass was made and seven of the 10 men on the basket ball squad w2rc instructed to forget I I.aIIar and make McCahc, a brother member of the Theta Sigma, captain for next year.
 Vote Goes Wrong
 Two of this seven, however, failed to follow instructions because they were 8wayed by their sense of fair play, and they voted for 1.aliar, which of course, made the vote a deadlock. For this, they were urceremoniously elected from membership in the Theta Sigma, it is said.
 LaHar Teams Star.
 The records for the past season show that of all the men on the team, LaHar was easily the star of every game. He, in one game at least, caged all the points for his team, and in the other contests, he made at least 75 per cent. of the points. He was the chief cause Of keeping the local | school quintet from ignomnious de- | feat all season, and logically, he is he man who should be captain next | year.
 He is not however, a member Of he Theta Sigma fraternity. and there ore, because that fraternity is be- ieved to be trying to control ath- cities at the school he is not wanted or the honor.
 Investigation On.
 It is said that an investigation Into he matter will be made before the lext meeting of the squad, and all II members who belong to the Theta Sigma or any other fraternity may ,e barred from the team. The school say that they were not Lwarc that such a condition existed, II .nd if they find that it is so, action nay be taken to enforce the rules.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
LYNCH GETS A DRAW

Philadelphia, April 2l.-.Joc Lynch of New York. former hantamwcight champion, and Jimmy Mcndo of this city fought eight rounds last nigh to a draw. Lynch weighed 119k pounds and Mendo llSi2.
 Battling Mack of Camden, N. J., substituting for Pete Herman, de- feated Battling Leonard of Philadel- phid in the cight-round windup. Leonard declined to fight Herman, claiming that he was several pounds oNerNeight
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
INDIANS PLAN GALA MEET
President Harding to Be Invited to
 Ohio Day Ball Game

Cleveland. April 21.--Plans are un- der way 10 make June ' all Ohio Day when the Indians and Washington play here--one of the greatest events in tho history of baseball in Cleve- land. President Warren G. Harding, Governor Harry l.. Davis and other national on state officials will be in vited 10 attend the game.
 Preliminary steps for the occasion were taken here yesterday by repre- sentativcs of fourteen northern Ohio cities. Judge Roy Williams of San dusky was elected chairman of the arrangements committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
ENTERS BEST MEN
Harvard to Send Star Athletes Into
 Special Events in Carnival.

Philadelphia, April 21,-liarvard has entered all its best mon in the spccia events at the University Of Pennsylvania relay carnival next Fri day and Saturday but has decided not to send any relay teams, The poor showing of the Crimson's track men is responsible for the decision.
 Harvard will be represented in the hammer throw by J. F. Brown who lats year threw over 1 GO feet and who is reported 10 have done close to ITO feet in practice this spring. Whitney and Thayer. will wear the Crimson colors in the high hurdles; Davis in the pole vault and Greenridgo in the javelin.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
RUMPUS AT BOUT
Bob Hooper Is Knocked Out nf Hing by Fred Iulton-Iiuris stool at Rival.

ElNHl.
 Denver, April sl,-lioh Roper was knocked out of the ring in the fifth round of scheduled la round bout with Fred Fulton here last night
 Termination of battle was uneN- pociod for up to that point Roper had the better Of the bout in the opinion of the judges and newspapcrmen at the ringsidc,
 After Roper had been pushed back Into the ring, Fulton walked over to shake hands, Roper hurled his stool at Fulton and then tried to make n speech, saying that he was not knocked out, but had struck his head when he went through the ropes,
 An attachment was filed against fulton's share Of the gate receipts by attorney on receipt Of . telegram from Tom O'Rourko Of New York. formerly Fulton's manager, lie claim cd sl,63h. The attachmen, was filed at the box office and the district court,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21

defeat by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Nal lory in the United States last year, when she played Miss Smailes here yesterday. Mile. Lenglon did not lose game of the two sets played.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
MILE. LENGLEN WINS.

Monte Carlo, April 21.-Mlle. Lcng- len made her first appearance in tournament singles match since her
New Britain herald., 1922-04-21
HAYWARD BEATS PENN.

Philadelphia, Auril 21,--Harvard defeated the University of Pennsyl- vania at Lacrosse yesterday, one goal to none.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
Wealthy Ardmorc Man Says Daugh-
tcr's Marriage Plot to Get Posses
sion at Valuable oil Lands.

ARDMORE, April 7.-Charging
that j. J. Kinney Of Ardmorc formed
n conspiracy with Ludic Kinney,
Jack Cozby and Charley Bryan, all
OF sulphur, for Ludie Kinney TO
marry Miss opal Delan Rcxroat and
get possession of her property U. T.
Rcxroat, father OF the young wom-
an and appointed her guardian sew
cal weeks ago. has brought suit In
district court TO gain power Of at
torney and enjoin j. J. Kinney from
interfering with the affairs Of the
estate, which consists of valuable oil
lands I'm Carter county oklahoma,
and Cook county. Texas
1T was agreed" according to the
petition, that Charley Bryan, who
was president OF the Bank Of Com
merce of sulphur. would finance the
undertaking and after title OF said
property was vested out OF opal De-
lana RoXroat, that ono-half OF same
would go to Iudic Kinney and this
defendant and the remaining one
half to Charley Bryan and Jack
COzby."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
PREMIER STARTS
FOR CONFERENCE
Lloyd George Confident
and Expects to Return
in a Month

LONDON, April 7.--Outwardly
confident and in tho best OF spirits
Premier Lloyd george left today for
Genoa to attend the international
economic conference, of which he is
the chief sponsor. He said he hoped
to return to London before the end
OF April.
The premier was accompanied by
members OF his immediate family
by Sir Robert Horne, chancellor OF
the eNchequer, and by Sir Laming
Worthington- Evans, secretary Of
state for war. lie denied that he
would stop Off IN Paris 70 confer
with Premier Poincare on steps TO
win the sympathy and support OF
the United States.
Usually careless about his persan-
al appearance and attire, the pre-
mier was dressed with scrupulous
care today. lie joked with his
friends and when the press photo
graphers asked for a group picture,
the premier himself marsheled his
colleagues into line.
Asked for a prediction as TO the
outcome of the conference. the pre-
mier answered with n smile: 1T is
too early to discuss It,"
It is understood the British pre-
mier will propose that all land arm
aments "be cut TO the bone"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
SAFETY LIES IN
MAJORITY RULE
DR.. Hill in Address Here,
Urged Enforcement of
All the Laws

II the eighteenth amendment can
De assailCd and violated with inn
punity then the entire constitution
OF the United Statcs is susceptible
to the same criticism and disrCgard
DR.. John Wesley HIN. representative
OF tho national government, told
the Chamber OF Commerce az Hotel
Tulsa Friday noon "ro he'll with
the cightConth amendment" means
literally "tb he'll with the coustitu-
t.pn,' he declared, because the con-
NitutIon Is similar 20 a physical orr
glnism--'you can't strike at one
part uf 70 unless YOU strike at all"
III YOU law.abldiug people lead
In the procession uf laWlcssucqs and
disrOgard for those sections OF the
constitution that YOU personally con.
slider undesirable. then YOU must cN-
pcCt as q consequence that the reds
and socialists will Join the parade
and, " YOU attempt 10 criticize thom.
point 10 your own shortcomings as
! justification for their dcprcdations. Do
! Doctor Uill declared with feeling
and emphasis
sufficiently Ratified.
There is no greater libel or SLAM
/ der against the American people
U
/ create the impression that the cigh-
| tconth amendment was put over
/ by "a small nud biased group, he
| charged, adding that the amend
mcnt was passed by tho necessary
! majority iu congress and that 10 has
! been ratified In 46 Of the iS states.
New Jersey has ratified Il within
/ the last two weeks, and Connecticut
will adopt il within the next two
/ weeks, no advised. leaving Rhode
| Island the only state TO remain "out
! OF the fold"
The constitution Is 30 framed, ne
! declared. that the majority cannot
/ be tyranniCal over tho minority. and
| tho eighteenth amendment was
| adopted by congressman represent.
Ing two-thirds OF the population OF
| the United Stntes-sufficlcut Ia
show that this amendment was
wanted by the greater portion OF
| Americans.
Doctor I'm devoted n part of his
| talk to pointing out the necessity
for law enforcement and law oh,
scrvancc II the structure OF govern
ment In America is to remain uu,
shaken,
who e. Uncle SAM ne asked
ana answering his own question
said:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
HIPPODROME IS
PLEASING SHOW
Every Number on Program
Was Received With
Hearty Applause
MAY BE ANNUAL EVENT
, 7Ss. Harrell, Music Director,
Originated Entire Per-
formance

rly.rg feet in dizzy dances, Hitting
oosrguc airs and tantalizing jazz
.,r,s. clever comedy situations and
,t,,s attractive costuming, pleasing
,otos and quartets and choruses and
.,,fipued musical background, spar
bling vouth--this was the first an
.g,f HIppodrome staged by the high
school department OF music Friday
s,erfrg In convention hall. II the
large audience did not greatly en-
3oy tbp production, their warm ap-
nl1use was the height OF hypocrisy.
"nvpsv Dreams" n study OF the
arinIng OF wayward fancy, inter-
rrafed I'm song by 90 girls garbed In
sygsy fashion, started the show aus
M0gsIv. Ona DcShane acted as
Pginccs- Of Romany. Florence Grant
a. Prince OF Promise and Bertha
Cory as Fortune. while Marguerite
AIbIn danced "EXtacy." The prin-
cfnaIs I'm the second act were two
pisros. presided over by Alpharetta
scott and Ethel Roop, whose twin
King fingers coaXed from the keys,
h.,h In unison and singly GrCig $
"p7ruo Of the Gnomes," a Jazz med
lev. and medley OF Songs We
Love 20 Sing" AS an encore, Ted
Puugcr and Gordon Means Joined
the plauista.
The darktown skit was punctu-
stcd with delighted laughter from
the audience. The action revolved
about a preacher Of color who first
led his flock in the singing OF melo-
dlous negro spirituals, and then was
himself led by n jazz gang into in
discroti0ns. Lucille Johns and Mar
garet BroaCh scored distinct hits I'm
their ke-walking and jigging
stunts and success on a similaf
Hane met the comedy of ID. n. Ban
n.ter as Bones" John Harrison as
Napoleon Jackson" Bertha Cory as
samantha" and Eva Mills as "Cal-
lle."
A graceful "Pierrot dance" by
Louella southern. Spanish dance by
josephine and Martha simmons and
Egypti0n dance by Alpharetta Scott
formed act four. The girl and boy
singers covered themselves with
glory by their artistic rendition In
the concluding ensemble act of the
classical seXtet from Lucia de Lam.
mermoor' (DonizettD, quartet from
"Rigoletto' (VerdD, "Miserere'
OerdD. and "Toreodor Song" Obi.
zeD. Their singing was finished and
tones clear. Tho chorus was as.
sisted in one number by Loui,
Parker and r. X. Phipps. Smart
and lovely costumes for morning
noon, afternoon and evening wer>
exhibited between acts by model.
from tho Halliburton Abbott store
Incidental music during the pro
gram was furnished by the higf
school orchestra, and Alpharettf
Scott and Ethsl Roop acted as ac,
eOmpanists.
Advanced pupils OF the music dc,
partmeut, $50 in number. formed
the cast. The entire performance
from lines and plots to music adap,
tauons, was originated by Lila wade
Harrell, who directed, assisted by Il
Edwin Creerie and Harry Ryan. The
performance did not take a slngl,
hour from the pupils class work, al
rehearsals were held after schoo
hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Though of approximately the
same area. Australia has only 10000
miles of railways to the United
States 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
HOw Absorption Method
Brings GiriiSh Skin

The complexion may acquire that Eirlish
Hush. the real essence OF physical beauty
only BY means OF the capillary circulation.
In advancing age and in any condition
where the circulation is poor. tho COM
pletion Is pale, faded or sallow. II. how
ever the lfeiess scarf skin be removed,
the skin beneath, being that much nearer
the capillariea, exhibits a healthier rosler
bloom: tho new complexion is young In
hct n7 well as in appearance.
VIII DO gladsome news 20 many that
tleh a complexion easily may be obtained
The offensive outer cutlcle harmlessly
removed BY the use OF ordinary mercol-
lied wax, The wax, procurable at any
drug store, Is used at night like cold cream
and washed off In the morning II com
petely nhsOrhs the senile. sallow, muddy
OF b.otchy surface skin-fine almost In
Visible particles coming off day by day.
Ihen the cxquisltely beautiful girlish com
ple1lon Is In evidence result which as
lonshos all who try this simple method,
an ounce Of mercolized wax usually sui.
N'es s--AdVprtisemout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
AFRIEND In need
AFRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs .Hardee Regard
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. II must tell
you that am a true friend 10 Lydia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

government is no better than you,
for you are am integral part OF &c.
The rcsponsIhilitipa of citizenship
cannot bo thrown aside or discarded
Ike an undesirable garment.
"You cannot patriotically pcform
your duties and assume your full
share OF responsibility for tho con-
duct OF good government and Ht tho
same time violate laws or sections
OF laws that may appear objection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l
was IN bed much Of my timewith pains
and had TO have the doctor every
month. One day l found a little
oook in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and | read it through and got the
medi,eine-Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg.
staole Compound-and took eight
pottles and used the Sanative Wash.
Iatonee began TO get stronger. Ihaye
lGt many women to take it just by
felllng them what it has done for me.
nave a young sister whom it has
IIelped IN the same way it helped me.
want you TO know that l am a
friend indeed, for you were a friend
imnn1seed. Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
t .0sS byram St., Los Angeles, Cali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
IindInnllnnr. fnr IIn.nllnI

NDSkOGEE, April "A mEgcs-
iiun that radio telephone receivers
ho placed OF tho bed NJ each patient
In Tho state soldiers hospital. now
being constructed here. was made
today by Charles Ncidcr, the archi-
tytt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

III YOU want TO see picture Of
Uncle sam. just look In the mirror
when you return home. The dome
Of the national capitol is your hat
Good government swings on the
boothecI OF the citizen, with the
same amount Of power vested lr
each person. Tho White House Il
your houso-we all live In II. Tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08

e. Pink kham q
Vegetable Com
pound. / have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
|girl 10 a stout,
healthy woman.
When / was mar.
ried | was sick all
the time until |
|tnnL I.udia ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-08
Motor Doats In Irish War.

CORK, ireland, April Motor
boats filled with armed men, sup
ported by machine guns, invaded
Middleton today The men left their
boats and raided many stores, The
employees Of the stores were marched
into the streets and searched.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
DELAWARE GRANGE
FOR STATE POLICE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Dec. ls.-Delaware
Grange at Newport in session last
night discussed the National Grange
benefit plan. It will be discussed fur.
ther at the january meeting.
Two resolutions were formulated
TO be presented by F. c. Snyder, at
the State Grange session now being
held at Power. one had reference
to the establishment OF a state Con-
stabularH in Delaware. and the other
favored the re-enactment OF the law
which will require a hunter or fish
er TO secure license in the state. the
proceeds OF such license fees 10 b.
used to replenish the stock.
Mrs F. c. Snyder gave a very In
teresting report from the recent
meeting OF New Castle County
Pomona Grange.
The proposed changes in the state
School Law were also read and dis
cussed and will be acted upon In the
near future.
Worthy Master OF NDelawsre
Grange. F. c. Snyder and Mrs. sny-
der, left this morning 10 attend the
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
4 BHdhouse, Better
Than Medicine

visit a free tuberculosis clinic in the
neighborhood. The doctor who ex-
amined this strong looking lad Of
seventeen had been instrumental in
7 placing him at no cost in Beandy-
wine Sanitorium. There was little
income though for the brave mother.
and Robert. old for his years. had
worried and worried as he lay there
in his white clean bed. Nothing had
interested him, and the long weary
hours had dragged out through
slowy moving days. The nurses who
knew how much the cure OF tuber-
culosis depends on the mental spirit
OF the patient had sought 10 interest
him in books, puzzles. letter writing.
But nothing had touched his heart
10 brighten the seeming gloominess
Of his fate. Now he thought his
mothers pleasure over seeing a bird
house in the precious garden made
by the hands Of the precious son. All
that was worth thinking about. No
wonder he smiled.
Because Roberts heart was in hLi
work he turned out a truly artistic
anu AhAiNN t-tLi- mouse. n painted
Il fantastic colors and the qides'
pleased satisfaoyion over It was the
cause Of his receiving several orders
for similar ones. Best % all though
was his happiness At having an occu-
patton. He actually began TO i'm
prove from the dsy when he Ars.
found something 20 work and live
for.
Specislists-doctors. nurses. AIDES
and countless other workers inter
ested in tuberculosis. have realized
the need for a contented spirit on the
part or the tuberculosis patient for
cure. Worry, homesickness. iacK Of
amusement or an interes. N .fe.
many times are the causes FOR rsiny
temperature and rela 1ses. Occupa-
tion therapy Is therefore 9ra-tised in
many tuberculosis sanatoria AMI
hospitals throughout the country. A
variety OF work TO choose from. sys-
tematized and scientifically arranged .
occupation to suit individual needs. {
and physical requirements have
made this form os cure a valuable as
set in successfully treating the dis
ease.