davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

woman swimmer ard acrooat!c diver,
in a number OF thrilling stunts: also,
amateur diving and swimming cen
tests for prizes: surrounding hl.I
changed on THURSDAY; bill on Mon.
day, Tuesday and WeGEescar IL.
cl,ides Jules Black ard company, IN
comedy, songs ard dances Ward and
Cullen, comedv. songs dLEctrg aHd
chatter Race and Edge. in a lev
skit, "On London Bridge Three
Belmonts, boys w.,h The tcys'
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Pricing Affection

has represented
the statement recently that love
still has its price reasonable figure for the broken
of a good
Mr. McCarthys the decisions in four
cent Chicago granting dollar minimum to twenty-five
asked broken
attorney did omit the standard necessary 10
qualify dollars In this of happe mere man
will have to being called COWBOY (Which
fellow who doesn't
nav gs OF today might easily appear
breach promise lie
absolutely marriage proposal but there usually
now the contrary
Hopes that profably plaintiff similar suit
in Lyndhurs n y awarded
only for alienation of his ws affections
affections is generally
indicate that either mans broken
considering that woman as an o
iect OF affection II the courts
will probably insist that receive even
greater than allotted by Lawyer Mccarthy
the the
dermatng should to their rescue since
Of Women Voters stated that women do not want
rights than
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
$50 Q. M, time and weather reports.
(4s5 meters).
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
$50 p. NJ, musical program.
The Weber String TriS: IS:o Miss zy,1h,ta Krta
Webber and Miss Yuba White, MISS
Elizabeth Wetsell, Mrs. Clyde Titus, Miss
Mabel Hardin.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$3.50 D. my news, final market and n
nancial report.
1880 ?. m, children's bedtime story.
5000 100 p. m, musical program by
Virginia Van Ripper. soprano; William
Mitchell, tenor; Milan Lusk, violin
list; Mary Potter Smith, pianist; Har-
old Simmonds, accompanist; Ellen
McCurley, accompanist, and Edna
Frain, accompanist.
100 p. m, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
100 p. m, market quotations sup
piled by New York state department
of farms, and markets and weather
reports.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
80 .. m, bedtime stories for kiddies.
7:45 D. m, special news, governments
market reports, summary or Ne"
York Stock Exchange, weather re-
s 90 D. p. m, The Meaning of voca-
tional Guidance" by DR.. Edward
Rynearson; Brain Building Dol
lars" by George A. Stebbins.
s 80 p. m, versatile entertainment Dy
the Trade Tour Quartet,
s:OO0 :O5 p. M, news UNITED Press
a:55. 90 p, m, Arlington time sig
nails
NEWARK IN. J.) STATION WIZ least
90 D.. m. Uncle wiggily bedtime
story, by Howard X. Garis.
Z 30 p. m, Care of the Feet" by Dr.
Everett Standsback.
500 p. m, concert by Giorgia PAS
sihas and the Ambassador Orchestra.
Milton Hagen, manager.
Morganthau.
800 p, IN, recital by s. L. Junjkist,
80 p. m, Arlington time signals.
DETROIT MICH) STATION WV
eastern timel-
S p m, musical program.
University of Michigan night.
DR. LcRoy Marion Burton, head Of Uni
verslty Of Michigan.
Fielding II. Yost, coach.
Judge william Heston.
Judge 0. Murfn.
Glee club
Mandolin Club.
Rand Records.
Ernie Vick and Duke" Dunno. Uni
versity of Michigan football stars.
Varsity Quartet.
ATLANTA tGA.) STATION WSB (east-
ern time)-
100 p. m. sports and late news.
90 p. III, musical program.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
SUNDAYS PROGRAM

STATION WLK-
80 p. M, radio service from Cadle
Tabernacle.
$50 p. m, special musical program
Miss Norman Muller, contralto, My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice Saint
Lullaby" (Gretchaminoffl, Such
Lii Fellow" (Dechmont), Banjo
Song" (Homen), Miss Helena Sipe.
pianist; "Lisebestraum" Uiszt1. The
A" Chopin Miss Katherine Cliff
ford. violinist; Ito a Wild Rose"
(MacD0well- -Hartmann) "Nacinquan-
taine" Golden Wedding), Gabriel
Marie), Mrs. Frank I. Edenharter,
piano accompanist.
IL 100 d. m, special religious and elias
sicai musical program
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ
eastern time)-
2:30 p. m, radio chapel in afternoon.
(MASS.) STATION WBZ
eastern time)-
800 p. m, radio chapel services
80 p. m, religious musical program.
STATION KDKA least
ern time)-
II 90 a. m, services Of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, DR.. P.
II. Barker, minister.
2:45 ?. NJ. children's Bible stories.
3 100 p. m, radio chapel at KDKA sta
ton, conducted by the Rev. E ]. Van
Etten, rector.
N. j. STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
300 p. m, radio chapel services.
80 p. m, sacred music.
200 p. m, Sandman tales.
-, p. m, History Of Sugar" by Mr.
Green.
S:15 p. m, music by Norman's String
Orchestra of fifty pieces.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
3 80 p. IN, radio chapel.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

No 8-Filament in the tube.
No. 7-Plate in the tube.
No. S-Grid in the tube
Nc. 9-Six-volt storage battery.
No. 10-Rheostat for the six-volt bat
terry.
No. lib" battery Of 2215 volts.
No. Headphone which should be
from 1000 TO 5000 ohms resistance.
No. 13-Another variable condenser of
.0005 microfarads capacity IN series with
the antenna or ground lead.
This is an ideal receiving apparatus
for any kind Of reception regardless Of
the wave length.
Although one can receive signals by
juse using the primary and secondary
coils It should be borne in mind that
the ticker, which furnishes the regenera-
tion OF the set. increases the strength Of
the incoming signals enormously.
When purchasing these coils ask for
them by number. For example, if you
want coils for $50 meters, ask for L-50,
L-25 and L-75.
One mounting is all that IS necessary,
for all the coils may be attached to ii.
This mounting costs $3.50. The price Of
the coils is 81 and up depending on the
size.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Defending 'HardingizGtiOn'

Bartlett acting
spokesman, being
political appointments
evidence afforded abrupt dismissal of the
the intention
believe the spirit civil
valuable
ice to Harding Administration.
Richmond president Civil
a
believes trend restoration the iniqutous pos
the proximity the Administration officials
will difficult
n
II those employees which
scredit of
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
3 MEN SEEKING
SUPPORT HELD
WET ADVOCATES
Correspondent Names Moores,
Lieber and Riley Anti
VolStead.

To the Editor-There are three men
seeking nominations from the Republican
party in Marion County who are now
known TO be VIGOROUSLY wet, or saloon
candidates These are Merrill Moores
who wants to go back to Congress; Otto
Legislature or Indiana as a Republican,
aud Frank c. Riley, attorney OF this
city, who also wants to go to the Legis-
lature as a Republican.
Merrill Moores and Riley are making
a play for the old soldier vote and the
votes Of the Sons of Veterans, to which
they belong, and Lieber is a member
OF the American Legion. All three are
declared vets. Every one who knows
them, knows so. MoOres openly insdlted
the noble organization known as the w.
c. T. u and said he was not for the
Volstead law. Riley and Lieber are both
special representatives OF the vets.
Riley has openly proclaimed his wet pro-
cflvities having his views on his cam
paign cards.
I want to point out to the friends Of
the Volstead law that if this man Riley
gets to the Legislature he will be par
ticularly dangerous. He campaigned the
Tenth district for Governor McCray'
speaking to labor meetings, and he has
influence in that district and will be able
to get others to follow him. l regret to
say that a man who is a cousin Of James
Whltcomb Riley should be advocating
such bad cause as the repeal OF the
prohibition law. Soldiers and the sons
of soldiers should know of these things
and not let sentiment carry them into
voting for Riley, Moore or Lieber. Very
sincerely yours,
SOPHIA MAIDEN HIT.
R. R. g. Irvington.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
COntrOILiYsq the Primary

the political to be shocked
faction naming through their
county chairman of election officials
preside The selection
surprise acquainted with the in
politics exactly the thing
posi-
to have
grief his political general William
AL
anxiety the saegca lead it affords
opposing
concerned
political Beverdge they
he o their political hides.
The personnel boards
viii filed with scandal
years following been during the
bitterness intense is here
varied and intent to absolutely
all Of election machinery
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
TenlDOrQru MQkeshifts

individual quality usually
possessed by group permanent enduring
questions
visions a patience.
this tina Influenced by the prevailing spirit
shall
be
sderaion the the
it being sufficiently
all the questions involved settlement
postpone
reckoning.
All
questnn for many years n
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

n. TO. o. Could I receive mes
sages broadcast from Westinghouse with
described set? (2) Would one wire,
sixty feet long, lie better than two thirty
feet long?
I'D Yes (2) One wire is best, but
have your aerial as nearly $50 feet as
possible.
r. CO. How large a radiophone do
1 need TO hear from Chicago and what
the cost?
A. You need audion detector set with
radius % 800 miles; $25 up.
T. So. ~ How big is No "a copper
wire? (2) Does wire for coil have to be
covered? (3) Do batteries have to be
used with a radiophone? a. How high
does aerial have to be?
A.-tD .0201 inches in size 81 Yes.
80 With crystal detector, no: with au-
dion bulb, yes. "a The higher the better.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Legion Notes

Where organized labor stands regard
Ing the payment Of a bonus has been
expressed by Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation Of LaLor, in
an address before the Connecticut State
Federation at New Haven President Com
pers strongly favors the American Lee
glon's compensation measure. and said {:
The American Federation of Labor he
lieves tlat the men who risked their
lives. gave up their Jobs ant are now out
of work should be compensated. Nusi-
MS Uouid 90 revived and An enormous
amount of money put into circulation,
while the public at large would hs ar
fected financially very little If Congress
peS>eu "a Ju~t taxation act
excel ze rchb9ir" viii be brand
new French batJle cry this summer. for
Paris reports that the French capital Is
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Get out your bike and rig up travel
ing radio receiving set
Joseph Adams. Il, OF Seattle, Wash,
says It's easy.
Young Adams put up the set shown
here. Now, he can go out on errands
and still get the baseball returns broad
casted from the city.
Ho twisted the aerial around the wood
en- frame erected on tho handle bars.
Then he attached his lead to his minia-
ture receiving set in front of him.
The tuning coil surrounds a cylindrical
phonograph record. The rest Of the ap-
paratus Adams attached to the frame of
his bicycle.
Since the bicycle could not furnish the
ground for his set, on account Of the
rubber tires on ii. Adams has trailing
wire for that purpose.
Whenever he wants to receive mes
sage he stops sticks the wire into the
ground, or attaches 1t to some pipe lead
ing into the earth, and listens in.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Special Coils for Long Waves
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
BY R. L. DUNCAN.

IL.
Director, Radio Institute of America
Listening in" on broadcasting is one
thing, picking up long wave transmission
Is another.
Many stations operate on wave lengths
up to 10000 meters.
But the amateur may copy them all on
the same set--if he uses honeycomb or
duo-lateral coils.
There is a special mounting for these
coils which allows them to be changed
at will
The coils are rated according to the
number of turns Of their wire. A coil
marked L-75 has rs turns, etc. The ar
rangement Is simple. Due to the small
cost of the, coils, they should be .pur-
chased rather than made at home.
Hook-Up.
Referring to tie diagram for the hook
up Of the honeycomb or duolateral cir
cult:
No. lis the primary coil.
No. 2-the secondary coil.
No. 3-tlckler.
No. EVariable condenser Of .0005 mic
rofarads capacity shunted across the sec
ondary.
No Grid condenser and grid leak
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
RADIO PRIMER

FRECCENCY-The rate Of vibratio or
oscillation of radio waves each second
Since radio waves travel $50 600 mics, OF
300 O0,G0 meters a second, a 200 meter
wave length. for instance. will have a
frequency OF 100000 cycles, or complete
waves, second. A 10000 meter wave
length represents a frequency Of 10000
cycles a second.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

girl III the Dea Ut y
contests at the
Festival Of States
celebration b e T e
this month.
Several hundred
young women, all
more than ordi-
narily good look
ing, entered the
competition. They
represented all sec
tions Of the coun r
try, north, south,
east and west. Miss
Barton Is from New
York City. Besides
her looks, she is a
remarkably clever
swimmer and an
e X c e | ! ent surf
woman. For her
natatorial exercises
she affects a plain,
black, two piece An
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
We TOWNE GOSSIP
/. 1922. by Star
BY K. c. B.

Dear K. c. B-The other day you
wrote something about the telephone
operator who first said: IAN right-ee =
What at out the patient stenographer who
never gets cross, no matter what nap
pens, even when the boss says she wrote
the letter all wrong. when She knows
very well that she wrote it just as he
dictated it. And she smiles and says;
"IM write it again" And X. c. B., it's
usually the stenograpber who has TO lis
ten to the troubles of the office force
about their wives who are III, their reck
less sons and extravagant Daughters,
etc. Haven't You 3 word for themf
ONE OF THEM"
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
NEED HELP?

The Daily Times Radio expert will
oe glad to answer any OF the ques-
tions about operation or construc-
tion which are bOthering radio fans
and amateurs.
Address all communications to
radio Editor, Indiana Daily Times,
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
TRIPLETs FOLLOW TWINS.

BENTHWORTH. England, April 90
Mrs. Thomas Fuller. who had already
borne twins, presented her husband with
girl triplets.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

nette Kellerman bathing suit.
The committee which decided the con
test consisted of VIII Payne, the author
Robert w. Maxwell a Philadelphia news
paperman. and Mrs. Katherine Tibbetts
of Lake Gearge. n. Y.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
DOCTORS DUEL.

BUFNOs AIRES. April 20 DR.. Leon
Leygues challenged DR.. Francisco Soldan
20 a duel, declaring that Soldan had
questioned his medical ability. Leygues
was slightly wounded.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Think little less Of your sorrows, and
more Of your Joys, for the joys will
make you grateful and gratitude is in
Itself one Of the most beautiful pleas
ures of the soul.-Stopford Brooke.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
MEDALS TO RURN

MANCHESTER. England, April 80
Miss Ethel Muckelt, the skating expert.
has won more medals than she can wear.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

I CAN remember.
WHEN 1 was young.
A PLACE worked.
WHERE THE office force
WAS ENTIRELY male.
AND SOME we're rough.
AND SOME were mild.
AND THE boss himself.
THoUGH NOT unkind.
USED A lot Of language.
THAT WASN'T polite.
AS WAS the custom:
IN a lot y offices.
IN THE olden days
AND THEN it happened.
HE HIRED girl.
A sTENoGRAPHER.
AND THE noisy ones
IN THE orice force
BECAME sUBDUED.
AND THE little old boss.
FOR A week or two.
HAD AN awful time
AND WOULD swallow language.
so HE'D almost burst i.
But HE stood the strain
AND IN the end.
WAS A gentler man.
AND A kindlier man.
TO HIS office staT:
AND THE star itself,
TOOK ON an air.
THAT IT hadn't had.
BEFORE SHE came.
AND LOOKING back.
IT SEEMS to me.
THE PLACID patience.
OF THAT girl.
AND HER sympathy.
IN ALL our tasks.
MADE EVERY one.
A LITTLE better.
THAN HE would nave been.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

SECRET MARRIAGES the University of
wisconsin OF course this the faculty
in
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

! to be treated to league baseball, d Ia
Americaine, boz score and all.
| -Four teams, two made up. Of Yankee
war veterans and two selected from
French athletic clubs VIII make up the
! league which the American Legion In
Paris Is forming. The Legtonnaires also
Will instruct in the proper thro wing of
pop bottles.
Games win be played starting May 20
on the Bagateile grounds IN the Bois de
BoulOgne.
"Ex- service men Of the House of Rep
resantatives are determined 70 investigate
the alleged fraudulent transactions Of
the War and Navy Departments and to
, see that prosecutions are waged 10 bring
70 justice these individuals who y tech
n!cal means or otherwise defrauded the
Government OF huge sums Of money dur
ing ana after the close Of the war, says
an announcement made at Washington by
the Legislative committee Of the American
Legion. TWO House committees have
been appointed to Investigate all contracts
and expenditures made by the two de
partments.
As measure Of preparedness for an
other food American Legion men OF
Pueblo. Colo, are establishing two res
cue stations outside the food territory
where ropes, boats and other equipment
will be kept.
About a month ago forty St Louis
men bought pages Of newspaper adyer-
tising TO announce their opposition to
diusted conversation adding that they
were World War veterans Missouri Is
paying State war bonus. however, and
the American Legion, distributing bonus
application blanks. found that these men
were among the FIRST to apply FOR the
State compensation.
II Seattle young men become seasick
at club meetings they will have an hon
est aibl An American Legion post
has bought one OF the United States Ship
ping Boards wooden hulls, moored II
TO dock and will use It as n legion
clubhouse
one OF the most novel stunts In juris-
prudence took place at n mock trial con-
Quoted by the American Legion at Bir-
minRham. Ala, ard presided over by
Judge II b Alternately. nationally known
Jurst. to Instruct new citizens Ths
talesmen were six service men, none OF
whom spoke English, and six Blrming
ham girls
woman in Tennessee who saw Mar
shRl Foch while he was touring the
United States under the auspices Of the
American Legion has written the mar
shai asking him to send her one Of his
worn out shirts She wants 20 make an
apron, she declares, aud would Ike to
have 1t autographed.
J. Warren Kerrigan Of Hollywood has
written the State bonus board of Min
nesota, asking that his S2S5 war compen-
sa ton be buried up and paid" Kerri-
gan enlisted as a buck private and was
discharged second lieutenant.
Poor families in Nashville, Tenn, will
be provided with ice this summer by the
Nashville post OF the American Legion. I
The service men reported scores of
INDECENT families unable TO keep food and
milk for babies during the swelteriug
weather.
On July Atm, all persons in Seattle. /
wash, who have reached the age Of u (
during the preceding year will take a
public oath OF allegiance to the United
States and the Constitution, under aus
pices Of the Washington University post
Of the American Legion.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

And &" and prepare "A place for you
/ viii come again, and receive you unto
myself, that where I am, there ye may
be also.-JOhu 1f:3.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

On July Atm, all persons in Seattle.
Wash, who have reached the age OF 81
during the preceding year will take a
public oath OF allegiance TO he United
States and the Constitution, under aus
pices Of the Washington University post
Of the American Legion.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
HOW TO SELECT
HOlNEYCONB COILS

Here are the sizes of honey comb coils
TO be employed for various wave lengths ::
Pri- Second Tick
mary ary Ter
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29
Unusual Folk

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. April %
Miss Polly Barton was picked by com
mittee of experts as the prettiest bathing
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

ALEX HowAT begun for contempt of court
With a strike on he didn't have anything
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

THOSE CoNGREssEN the tenth floor of hotel must
feel at home up in be air everything
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

ONE THING about those Patriotic Gar
denes Association they political
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Poor families In Nashville, Tenn, will
be provided with ice this summer by the
Nashville post OF the American Legion.
The service men reported scores of
INDECENT families unable to keep food and
milk for babies during the swelteriug
weather.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

J. Warren Kerrigan OF Hollywood has
written the State bonus board of Min
nesota asking that his $3.50 war compen-
sation be buried up and paid" Kerri-
gan enlisted as buck private and was
discharged second lieutenant.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

machine send writing by radio linen "he
nobody answers you CT your card
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

Ethelda McGary, A. Of New York
(staudingl, broke the worlds swimming
record for 800 yards, her t.me being
All. Ruth Smith, Ohio State Univer-
sity mermaid, broke the worlds record
for the 100 yard backhand stroke with q
mark of % 40.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

TWO THOUSAND Visit to Capitol Made Demands-H
line A women's bloc, eh?
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

As a measure Of preparedness for an
other food American Legion men oil
Pueblo. Colo, are establishing two res
cue stations outside the food territory
whore ropes boats and other equipment
will be kept.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

A woman in Tennessee who saw Mar
shRl Foch while he was touring the
United States under the auspices Of the
American Legion, has written the mar
shal asking him to send her one Of his
worn out shirts. She wants 20 make an
apron, she declares, aud would Ike TO
have 1t autographed.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

One OF the most novel stunts In juris-
prudence took place at n mock trial con
Quoted by the American Legion az Bir-
mingham. Ala, ard presided over by
Judge II Il Alternately. nationally known
Jurlst, to Instruct new citizens Ths
talesmen were six service men, none OF
whom spoke English, and six Blrming-
ham girls.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

II Seattle young men become seasick
at club meetings they will have mn hon
est aUbI An American Legion post
has bought one OF the United States Ship
ping Boards wooden huils, moored II
TO q dock and will use it as n legion
clubhouse.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

UNFORTUNATELY not much aroused when La
raises cry in
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-29

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
8 80 D. M, time and weather reports
(4SS meters).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
ignorance. from carelessness. from

ignorance. from carelessness. from
neglect. from irrcsponslbiiity.'
There IL no essential equality IN
the health provisions throughout the
United states. Dr. wood shows =
spending annually from 81 To g. per
pupil for health and physical cduca
ton oh" price %: a birthday giro.
and for this princely sum. the health
educators tell US. a really wonderful
health education program can be set
up. Some cities are not even spcnd-
Ing , or . cents
Wha, are the demands OF these
health educators who dare to Sus-
rest that city, county. State and ma .
ton conbin. u spend s. year or
more in health insurance in the form
Of health education? They sound
simple enough. until you apply them
to your own school:
l. \ scale in every school so tina.
every growing girl and boy may be
weighed each month. \ simple thing.
bat lot depends upon It.
>. \ place to play and develop out
doors in safety with JOY. with re-
sponsihility. with hardihood Can
we reconcile this with traffic bur
d"mcd streets and lack OF play
grounds?
2. Sufficient FOOD OF the right Kind
at The right time. y task for the
rar"n, even more than the school
and the teacher
{. \ practical growing body %,
health habits. health attitudes. health
ideas. which VIII make u lifetime
NOR" satisfying