davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
Ger %3iuaneSmiCtcr.

Ger 3tpangsmIeter fommt MIR III
ae0riidten 8erbGltniilen Dor. gr
8d6It al oen Sdugetieren (Somo
iopiens) uno Iebt meiit in SobIcn
Die iif enttpeOer I'M Seller ODER
Ga6gei6oB Der @obnbdnier be-
fin0en.
@r lit Der n9oru" int auge OeS
&ousbeiibers uuO Die nfinan5ieuc
MiI9fub~ oes @ermieters. 3ie
ii6rigen SaltS6etpobner reiten auf
ibm berltm unO fir oas @obnungs-
amt lit er D2uit".
MeiItens geb0rt Der 3maugs-
meter ben mittlcren Stdnoen an
uno ltammt aus 9eutiNIanO. Gin
gemanoerte 8mangsmieter gibt es
ie6r lelten un0 Damn MIR fir cine
tur5e 3eit. 8emittelte 3pongS-
mrieter bat ma bisber nod nift
gefunoen.
Dit oen u6rii6ten" ieiner Sdn6e
9(rbeit iriitet Der 3pangsmleter iein
9oiein, iotpeit ibm Die Steuerbe-
boroe nod etpos iibrig ldBt.
Seine tGgliHcn 8eourfsge9en-
ItGnoe, boupti16li6 feline W10bel,
Dat Ser 3paugsmieter tells BEL iid
tells beim Gpeoitetr, tells BEL iei-
men S9piegereltern be5w. ieinen
@ltern unO 6reunoen untergebraGt,
mas i'm go ipio Dor Der be6oroliGen
Steigerung fir germOgens- Git
pa6s- Steuer oieierbalb beruabrt.
Die 6amilie 0es 3wangsmietera
limo meiit barmloie, georiidte @e-
l60pfe, Die teinen iebnIideren
WunI6 fennen, ais enOlid cine rid
tige, nbgcidloiiene unO in gutter
Gage befinolide @obnug 81 boben,
ipoOor ite a6er oas @obnungsnmt
6epabrt.
SIN iibrigen Itebt Ser 3nangs-
meter auf elmer iebr nieorigen &rl-
turitufe, Oa ct me0er Oen @ebrauH
cines @osbaoeofenS, nod Die &or-
5iige elmer 0ampfbei5uug fennt.
Seine geiltige Nabrung idopft er
meiIt aus ben Sages5eitungen, %
er ben fir einen 8iiAeri6ronf ge-
eigneten Ylab 5ur l1ntcrbringung
oes Sei5materinlS benubt.
Statiitii6e Ntadforihungen ba-
ben ergeben, onB Die &ategorie Der
3nangsmieter balptlGdli6 in gro
Beren Stdoten einen lteten 3ltpa15
gu per5eidnen baben, moraus lid]
Md ole ma6ienoe Notlage Der
itdotii6en 9aus6eliter erfldrt. @ie
oerloutet, loa Der lebtc oelttidc
3pangsmieter gratis BON Der ie-
ueiligen &egierung photographer
uno iein Bib in Ben groBten iuu-
itrierten 3eiti9riften peroffentli6t
luer6en. MuBeroem lit ibm bonn
r@erein 5ur 8%efdmpfung Der Mittel.
loligfeit in oen arbeitenben &lai-
len" cine 8rGmie bon Mf. 1874
ausgciest moroen, Die ibm Bis oa-
fin mobl, eingere6net Der 3lnien
ltno 53inIes5inien, BEN 9ait elmer
,8iua in Der beiten Gage OeS 8e-
items g%eltattet.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
i6era. 2ano

SamiIieni6era 2ano-
or5t: .9ber, &obbofbduerin, iebt
brauden g. ood) nidt mebr gu wei'
men, SIR Mann lit bod gan3 altBer
@efabr!"
srGos fdon, ober s @abriugerin
bat balt 9'iugt, OaB mir a Cots ins
Sous friegen Oa trifft'S bolt
NADIA 3 franfe a1Ible!"
- @ie man pri6t. 1W9an
muB bon ieinen Mitmeniben ME
Gdledtes onnebmen", iogte Der
characterization, = GA lebnte er elm
Stiid ab.
Naturgef6i 6tIi6eS
2ebrer: n@ir fommen beute 81 Den
&eptilien; oas iino @eidJ0pfe, mel
die frieden. aleiner Miiaer, fannit
ou mir Elm loldes @ei6opf nen-
nen?"
Steiner Miincr: nSa, mein flein-
tier 8ruocr 5abeim!"
@ie mans nimmt t. 81:
nSreunoe IN Der Not gu buben, lit
bod etrpas Sd,0neS! 9ti6t wobr?"
g.: n@ie mans nimmt. SD fiir
meme Herion oanfe oaflr, oenn
faum lit elmer meiner 6reunoe in
Ntot, Oa pumpt or mid audi idon
AMI"
GaS GdIimmIte e. Sch
rerin: Nun iage mir aber and Sic
refine @abrbcit, Grnlt. Oh meiBt
bod, mas nit Dir geid)iebt, menu gu
IilgIt.
Grnit: Sawo1I, 6rauIrin. Sd
fomme in Die Sole.
2%ebrerin: So, uno oas lit nod
nid)t einmal oos Shlimmltc. gu
muBt aud nod in Der &loiie nod
litenl
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

Fe otuucr nod nids Rdberes Oritp.
tper iage fonnt III ga bat ie ia nit
ouiriOOc icin miiiie, pcnn ie es aud
nit geglide bat.
SD ben ielen Sag nod ituuoe.
lang in meme 9ciieus erun geuiibIt
III id lin idttisfcit 9ewcie, Dab id
Ocn Teiger ablrCii geuug entertrbne
tonnt. EEL is penigitens email e
Si9ebns gepcie, NO id Die onnere
Teger ben prubfe fonne, OnB i'd
0o6 nit 10 Oumm fin wie i'd ans.
guide, nomit i'd perbleime Sbnc
Sbrn lieruer
@biIipp Saueramper .
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

Ser Iusweis. Gorfpoli-
slit (oer einen Serrn an uerbotener
Steae BADEN iiebD: ~OpernidnGer
moaen Sic fem? Sa6eu Sic cine
2egitimation mit?"
y,gtein, aber mern sic mo1en,
iinge i9 Sbnen mas Dor aus Dem
g8roubaoour" ODER n3annbGuier"!"
= @ooerneS 90 d d e n. -
nMein SSeal lit cine ungliiflife
2iebe = 0a brordt man niht on
aodunterriht 5u oenfen II"
Gin NaturpbiIoop
Srib6en (bei einem S%traBenipa-
5ier9ong): III, Mamu, tparum reg
net es ei9entli6?
Mama: 0omit oie @Iumen mad-
Ien fonnen, sic on 10 germ bait.
Sribden: Aber tparum re9net eS
Oenn au6 auf Ben StraBen?
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
Ter ncrfcftr 9tnIirner.

Ger Baron ErunfeIes ipiirt zines
Cages Sebniudt no6 Dem SanSe.
mo Die 3itronen 6liibeu. @r rlft
ieinen Gicner uno D1lt inn folgcn0e
aniprofe:
rSoicpb, id rciie mad StaIien,
utO on Dirit mid bcgleiten uno mid
bcoienen Bel Glide"
r0Sebr pobl, Serr @orou.""
limb mcrf' Cir: ionic mir 'riiber
iino iiber Die itolicniidje Gren3e,
bciBt Gu mir mebr Soiepb, %ionocrn
@iuieppe unO MID e @ort Geuti6
miro mebr 9eiproden, nor itaIic.
nii9!"
nrSebr mobI, Scrr @aron."~
Sin Der erIten Sable 9'tote in
MailanO benierft @rlinfclcs, ooB
oas Dor ibm Iiegenoc GBbcitcd nift
gat5 oouitdnOig lit. gr menoet iih
OIL Sen ipartenoen 3iener uno ruft
n@iuieppe - e @obel!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

8eIeibig ct. = Srau Bobl
Gu ibrem neueingetretenen Gienit-
m1o0en): &at ieuer @err nidt nod
mir geira9t?
9ienitmGo6en: 0ein, gndoige
6rau. Gr iagte, boB oie Same, Die
cr gu ieben piinidtc, %ungefabr 40
Sabre alt iei, llno i9 la9te ibm, oaB
Sic bos ni6t Iein fonnten.
6rnu Yobl: Sebr riGtig. Gaflir
iouen sic morgen einen freien Na6-
mitto9 baben.
0ienltmGo6en: Dante, gndoiee
Sral, - aber id iagte i6m Oas,
neil Sic 0as nidt iein fonntelt, ga
Sic 1ngef1br so Sabre alt ieien.
Srau 8o6l: limo menn Sic NOR
gen a~l5geben, fonnen Sic iih gleih
rad elmer neren Steue umieben!
Seine 4usre6e. 6rau:
Gle mir beirnteten, iagtelt on im-
mer, i1 w1re Der Sonneni6ein 0ei-
mes 9ebcnsl
Wann: Na ia, beiB genug madlit
on mir Den aopf ia au9 ieet nod!
Gin @ Of meren0ter. -
SrGulcin (beim neutrality-suspicious.
Jar: Shdmen sic iid, Scrr 2eut-
nart, mir fir einen &uB MIR 10
Mart 81 bietenl
2eutnunt: @ber, id Bit, gnd-
oiges SrGulcin, bel oieiem nie0li-
dlcn Wiinod)en fonn bod audi Der
GitB nur elm gano fleiner icin!
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

@ntrii It ct. Serr Chips
(pon Der 3citung ouf6lideno): Gie
Mer5te baben cine neue &ronfbeit
ent0edt.
Srau Chips: Nun, lie ioaten
Iie5er crit elm Seilmittel fir mel
men Nbcumatismns fin0en un0
Damn ii9 nit Ger @rfinOung nelter
Granfbeiten bei6ditigen, ole per6ie.
men an oen alien Granfbcitcn audi
i6on genu9!
G~rtIGrt. 81. (beim 8or.
trag elmer Extraordinarily: GoS
mrB man iagen, @efiibl le9te Die
alte S6odtel binein!
g.: Gein @unoer, = oos lit aud
oos ein5ige, mo iie lire @efiible los
tper6en fam!
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

- Nnin. Gum Gaufmann bon
@cneoig renlren lie beute n6enO ale.
Ser oibt uobl ooppelte SABBATH
ntarfen?
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

Qusre0e. EouriIt: 9as
@6o lit oo6 10 beiier?
@lpcntpirt: 9as MAIDEN Die feuf-
ten 6elsndnbel
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

.Sor'n sic, mas lit oenn 6os fir
elm 8uitono = Oa ion elmer in Der
Nadt beimfinoen!?"
Scum, iin6 bod 2aternen genltg
BAL"
.Sa, aber aucs friid geItri6en!"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

Gin Men Of enfenner.
Gin Slinoer beDaaptete bon elmer
Game, bie ebcn aus Dem 3immcr
gcaangen mar, iie babe ieDr i9one
3Gbne. ga Dies MN wirflid Der
Sal mar, 10 mar man iebr be9ierig
81 boron, auf weld)e @ciie or trob
ieiner 8lin0beit oieic GntDcdung &C.
mad)t bobe, ..gtitn," iaJte er, vid
Dorte iie fortmabrcnO laden, uno
10 il feline %llriod)e babe, tic iiir
cine Ndrrin 81 baltery muB id) an
ncbmen, OdB lie mn ibrc ido-
llcH .9dhne sciQen nolitel"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

9eim Srifeur. @un-
iden Sic ben S6eitel an Der Seite,
mein @err?
@enn eS Sbnen ni6ts ausmadt,
batte idy i'm Iieber auf Dem 9opfe!
&in0Ii6e &orlteI-
lung. Nidt mabr, Wiama, Die
b0ien MuIifer fommen ALE einmnl
in sic Spielboae!
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

Der g~9eoeSmeiler
bat e paar Dag gu.
rid ST. mid geiagt,
er BAIT c 9roBeS Sic.
fret, 100 er mid ntu.
iucr iage poat, bic
tabs ct 0e5t MIDI
babel braud3e III er
nuBt aud, OaB id
es II ulein SUIT
bebalte oebt. SD
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

-9eorHn6uno 81: aioI 9: 90nnen sic fb os nift
bic S6Iaffrdnfbeit ioa anicdenN ,rflaren? Gas @aDnen 1@dt 0V
iein? lIb on.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

&ermanrtplr miIen omb balo oaan Oenfen, unlere &odter inner JIG
Saube alt brtngen; oos Yed0fen miro Nun ibn neun5ebn Sabre.
Die fam porten, biz Der &e1tc fonut, ltbe @mHlel
Gber uesbalb Oenn? Sab ib Oieaeidt 10 LANCE gemartet?
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

8robiq. Serr: Gpielcn aber mas oenten Sic, mein Serr2
Gle ouh 9Iopnr, mGne @naoige? &o3u biene i1 mir oenn ioMt ame
0cib gcmorocne Sdlddtersfrou: @cfuibafterin?
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22

~Sorigen Monat is mir mcine
Glte ~e'itor6'n, gcitern balm z
mein' @ub'n ii6erfabr'n iett
font blob nod Die Bieif'n net
5ieb'n. oann is 3 ltnoliid fertigl"
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
Wfrmer 5dDreibebrtrt NeS
pbiIipp ~5nWerampfer.
257.

Nein liebcr SER @eoadtiondrt-
Washington Journal., 1922-12-22
Die uerfanmte e6reibmaIdine.

9auer; Sest fpielt + i6o' q bal
be Gtuno' un6 bringt foam Son
rousl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Senator NeIU and the Deficit

On evervda
address Indianapolis and com
ene his of economic measures spon
dispatches carried the
Nations will be
halfbf OF its income
expenses had to raise revenue said the
bill which removed the obnoxious nqual
Democratic wartime eim
failed effectiveness because of
essend the taxes incomes and
equitably distributed them"
admitted Our ahors with
of the by
make it rest more
lightly he will tariff bill -
difficult for the ordinary citizen
has fallen off to such
deficit will be possible
lightly the
people"
Political Action with headquarters
but it what
New
on he ak the following
element
paying equitable
few gressve Sn
n excess profits Oct 24
Oct land Nov On a
Nov5a and n
motion 0
inspection natter Of public record and increasing
against the peop proposed amendments
Unouestionaby a obliged
in believe
much
promise again revise the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Gandhi's Career
is PICTURESQUE

CALCUTTA. April 22.-Gandhit. the
Indian leader. who now languishes In
Jail under charges OF sedition. has gone
through changes Of character and man
ners Of living most picturesque and I'M
uusual.
Not so many years ago Gandhi silk
hated and bespatted. was n law student
in England For many months past he
has been almost penniless, having given
his fortune 10 the cause Of free India
He has walked the blazing hot streets Of
India barefooted and has eaten only
rice and taken only water as beverage
For many months he has slept on a
hard wooden hedstead. All OF these acts
were done by Gandhi as pennance. as an
essential Of self-purifcation, which. ac-
eording TO Gandhi, Is a root principle OF
Hinduism.
Gandhi, a quiet little man. is deep
thinker and intellectual and has about
aim suggestion Of saintliness which has
led to the natives calling him "Mahatma :"
which means saint"
This Indian leader inherited a deeply
religious temperament from his mother
who educated him in his early years In
the ideals of ssceticism. To him the
service to humanity is the highest ideal
and the means to carry It out are the oh
servance Of the vow OF truthfulness and
nonresistance to violence.
The secret Of Gandhis spell over the
people Of India has been his personality.
Soft spoken, almost musical in his speech
when he addressed the natives he swayed
them. Though he may languiSh In Jail
Gandhi will ever be an idol of the Indian
populace, and no Jail term Is apt to
break down his ideals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
NelU Waterways for America

like all big undertakings
opposition.
emphacay Ame
standpoint
economical other
ownership operation of this
waterway the highest
he President
anna handled il like
Canal successful
S his judgment.
considerably
purpose.
profit waterway
If
purely
proposition incidentally
enc or
said the
would waiting
There question but that would thing
widen the through
the
would eliminate the by
The which
should
ton in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Sundays Program

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WIKI
80 p m, radio services from Cadle
tabernacle
80 p m. musical program; Ben HoI-
Germans Orchestra
IL W a. M. special religious and elias
steal musical programs.
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WV
eastern time)-
80 p. m, radio chapel in afternoon.
200 p. m. musical program at night
SPRINGFIELD (MASS) STATION WBz
@teastern time)-
90 p. m, radio chapel services.
o:W p m. religious musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (east-
ern time)-
II 90 a m. services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church; the
Rev. W. Wohord T. Duncan, min
lister
245 p. m, children's Bible tsories.
100 p. m, radio chapel at Station
kDkA, conducted by the Rev, Stan
ley A. Hunter.
200 p. m. services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church; the Rev E. ] Van
Etten. rector.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ least
ern time)-
8 100 p NJ. radio chapel services.
4 100 p. m, readings from Shakespeare.
by Mrs Emma Sheridan.
900 p m, RECTAL by Minna Kaufman
soprano.
s 30 p. m, Sandman stories
4 100 p m, Individuality" by Richard
Bennett.
7:15 P. m, 'Selective Service" by Maj
R Norris
500 p. m, program celebrating the
S0oth anniversary Of Shakespeare's
birth.
s 80 p. m, vesper service and choral
songs by the Columbia Club Of West
Hoboken.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
800 p. m, radio chapel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

STATION WIKI
$50 p. M, time and weather reports
(4S5 metersl.
STATION WOH-
$3.50 p. m, musical program.
$50 p. IA. eft. Benjamin Harrison),
program of interesting points about
radio work in Reserve Army Corps.
CHICAGO STATION KYW--
$50 p. N. news, final markets and
financial report.
1880 P. m, children's bedtime story.
:0O-9 100 p. m, musical program by
Jewell Lovetoy, soprano; Lynn Sack
EFT tenor; Robert Imandt, violinist;
blanche Bonn, accompanies; Edytbe
ia Milinowski, pianist
300 p. m. news and sports
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
700 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State Department OF
Farms and Markets and Weather re-
ports.
500 p. m. THE Dangers of Fraudu-
lent Signatures" by NJ. A: Nernberg;
"Pennsylvania State Educational
Aims" by William NJ Davidson.
$50 p. m. versatile entertainment by
the Fellows Club Orchestra Of Pitts
burgh.
900 p. m, news. by United Press.
$3.50 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ least
700 p. m, Uncle wiggley's bedtime
stories. by Howard r. CARTS.
1880 p. m, Life Of George Westing
house" by Colonel n G. Prout
745 p. m. Educational System Of
New York Schools" by Dr. Paul.
500 p. m. concert by Winthrop Dance
Orchestra.
s:15 p m. recital by T. J. Mcnamara.
9:52 p. m, Arlington time signals
DETROIT (MICH STATION WV
eastern time)-
1880 p. m, musical program
ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB least
ern time)-
600 p. m, sports and late news.
S 100 p. m, musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Auxiliary Coil Adds
Tuning Capacity
BY r. L. DUNCAN.
Director. Radio Institute of America

Director, Radio Institute of America
Can an amateur increase the tuning ca
pacity of his radio receiving set?
Easily.
II the tuner he Is using will not re-
spond to wave lengths above $50 meters,
let him wind single tube with several
turns OF wire, put a slider or taps on 1t
for variation, and connect in series with
the aerial. This should be placed ahead
OF the primary and secondary circuits
This adds some resistance to the set,
but 1t Increases the wave length. By hav-
Ing 1t so hooked up with a small switch,
the operator can cut in or out, the extra
coil only when necessary
You will recall that we can change
the wave length by varying the capacity
and inductance In a transmitter The
same rule holds true in a receiver.
TAPPING PRIMARY.
The primary of the coupler in the re-
ceiyer Is tapped so that more inductance
may be added and a longer length re-
ceiVed. The variable condenser In series
with the aerial decreases the length.
The condenser shunted across the sec
ondary adds capacity to that part Of the
circuit and puts 1t in resonance with the
primary.
~ VIII De noteo IN most ola grams OF re-
cefving circuits that a small fixed con-
oenser Is shunted across the head phones.
The high inductance Of the phones
oners considerable resistance, holding
back to a certain extent the incoming
signals, and thus preventing perfect vi
oretions of the diaphragms.
But the fixed condenser provides a
complete circuit for the high frequency
waves without allowing them to mass
through the telephone receivers direct.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Goodrich and the Soviet

carried the nowtse surprising In
formation that of Indiana who has
osensiby behalf Of the Hoover
relief committee recognition of the soviet govern
unconditional recognition
become obsession with
him with the unknown but the fact re-
Washington talk revived that
the Harding kindly disposed toward the
present
audience at
OF the most magned
characters about that precious pair
would to lead the rest OF US along e
path of righteousness
The virtually the political relation TO
geographically removed
of the European
civilization
should not follow their ex
annie Int no case should
milton vhenE Europe impossible do
ambition Mr. Goodrich determining our
future Russians
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Washington Briefs

ton from the United States and abroad.
There are half a dozen English language
daily papers throughout the Mikados do
minion, some American owned like the
Japan Advert iser: others under British
proprietorship. The japanese. since Eng
ltsh became virtually compulsory sub
Ject IN their public schools, devour the
printed word I'm that tongue whenever
and wherever they can find 1t. Toxic.
though only the size Of Philadelphia. has
more daily newspapers than Philadelphia.
New York md Chicago combined. Some
Of them are Immensely prosperous; others
struggle along precariously as the mere
organs of Nipponese politicians.
South America, like the rest Of the
world, is alive to the merits OF pub
liciity," or, to use the longer and uglier
term, propaganda" Thus Chile is to
the fore apropos the forthcoming Wash
ington negotiations with Peru over
Tacna africa. with a terse and highly in
formative brochure dealing particularly
with Chilean Bolivian relations.
The exchanges leading up to the con
ference are set forth in detail, beginning
with the good offices OF President Hard
ing in the direction Of bringing the par
ley about 1t viii open on April %.
Complaints are reaching Washington
about the lnatequacy, mostly slowness,
of the foreign mails. Both going and
coming, they are said by business men to
leave very much to be desired. par
ticular cause Of complaint appears to be
the habit In Europe OF allowing letters
to await the departure of national flag
steamer, instead of forwarding them "
rail to some foreign port. from which
there may be an almost immediate sail
Ing. Business men believe that our Post
office Department could easily get ac-
ton" on this particular evil II it tackled
it.-Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

WAsHINGTON, April 22-Fred w.
Upham Of Chicago, treasurer OF the Re
publican national committee, has ar
rived in Washington after three
months sojourn In Europe and northern
Africa.
II told Secretary Mellon last night, "
said the chancellor OF the G. o. +. ex-
chequer. that I've qualified for hi2h
finance Job since / was last In Amcrie~'
because | learned how TO change Ame1
can dollars into the coin OF eleven az
ferent realms, and was stung every time.
Mr.. Upham was guest OF honor at a
luncheon party in Paris last month. An
other member OF the party was a proml-
nent Democratic newspaper publisher,
who iocuIarlv informed those present
that Upham spent 100000 to elect
Harding came ont OF the campaign
81 500 900 short and Is now globe trot-
ting on the deficit"
Mr.. Tpham's principal troubles ABROAD
were concerned with corned beef hash
his favorlte dish--which he tried to order
AZ "a restaurant IN Cairo. The Egyptian
waiter said they had It and produced IL.
1T was the nearest thing to fricasseed
prairie dog I've ever eaten remarked
the Chicagoan.
Some Of Lady Astor's people" rs they
would say in her adopted British land,
are "domiciled" in Washington. They
! are the Langhorne brothers, Nirginians
like herself. who are blood cousins. One
Is Marshal Langhorne, of the diplomatic
service; another is Col. George Lang
horne. L. s. A., now attached TO the
the War College, and the third Is Cary
Langhorne formerly a surgeon in the
Navy.
The vivacious Viscountess, when mar
ried and living near Charlottesville, Va,
MS Mrs Robert Gould Shaw, twenty years
ago. was a frequent visitor to Washing
ton and is well remembered by the capi-
tai set of the early Roosevelt days. There
is the keenest interest I'm Lady Aston.
She is assured the center of the stage
and the lions share of the limelight the
minute she strikes the capital trail
Herman H. Kohlsaat veteran news
paper publisher, was in Washington early
this week gathering up loose ends for
his political memoirs about to appear
serially under the title Of From Nc
Kinley to Harding" They are to be of a
peculiarly intimate character and will
abound In untold history certain to make
any number of people sit up and take
/ careful notice
| Another American newspaper man has
/ gone to Japan to become editor Of an
English Language newspaper published in
Tokio-the Japan Times and Mail. lie is
! Edward L. Conn, until recently proprietor
and publisher of the foEeign news service.
| which specialized In diplomatic informa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22

out of ten the reply
is; II can tell a
Ford when I see one
and that's about all. :"
Frank Powers. Jr.,
Is only 6. He has
had a year of kinder
garten and recently
passed into the pri-
mary grade.
But he can tell you
the names Of sixty
and more automo-
biles as they pass.
and 1t is seldom you
can stump him. He
has been able to do
this for two years,
since he was 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

BE not overcome of evil, but oyercomo
evil with gOOd.-ROmans 1921.
Life Is to be considered happy. NOT IN
warding Off evil, but in the acquisition
Of good; and this we should seek for
by some form Of employment of by re-
Election Cicero
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
RADIO PRIMER

OPEN CIRCUIT-The aerial, or prt-
mark. circuit of radio set which is not
directly connected, except by induction,
to the secondary or closed circuit. Com
pletion of the open circuit is made by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
MONKEY KILL TRAINER

VIENNA, April % Pierre. an oranq-
outang trained for moving picture work.
nursed its hatred for brutal trainer
until one day when they were high in
a tree. Then it strangled the trainer
and threw his body to the ground,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-22
Roy PRINCE ACCUSED

LONDON, April PIN defending his
wife's suit for divorce, Walter f. l. Nou-
rilyan. a solicitor, accused Prince Ibra-
him Said Eazil, a young Egyptian, of
wrecking his home.