davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Illinois Treasurer
Gets Odd Requests

MARION. II. June 3 County Treas
u-sr Edward NJ Heaton is a most ac-
cornmodatluS person and viii ~ any
thing within the bounds of reason for
The public. but h. wants il clearly IN
tlsrstood that he is ne mind reader.
Tie reason for Haatons announcement
Is the following letter from non
resident Marion property owner-a won,
an by the way:
Il own q lot in Marion, on the east
side. I think Anyway it is In the dt.
reetion Of the I c. depot. in a relatively
new addition VIII You please send me
statement OF the amount Of tax on
this lot, as ! wish to pay it now
Despitea his protested lack Of clairyoy
ant power Heaton succeeded in locating
the lot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

usually being about sixty times a sec
ond.
APPLICATION
If small CONDENSER device con-
sising of alternate layers of conducting
and insulating materials connected
between the radio receiving set and the
electric light wire, no damage to the
fuses and the apparatus can result.
This small condenser will allow the
high frequency currents to pass freely,
while the low frequency Qfting' cur
rents Will find 1t impossible to force
their way through. Thus the wires serve
two purposes.
But speaking generally, an outdoor
antenna will be found to be far superior
to this wired wireless.
In many places the electric light wire
will be found useless as an antenna.
When the building IS OF steei, or tAe steel
conduit through which it runs be itself
grounded, the wire will not act as an
aerial.
The real application of the wired
wireless principle would consist In
lroadcasting programs over the lighting
wires directly and not through the ether.
A comparatively low power transmitter
would serve admirably for this pur-
pose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

a fairly high radio frequency.
BY various tests it has been ascertained
that the signals radiated from the two
coils are strongest for an airplane flying
parallel to the ground, whenever the ma
chine is inside a comparatively small
ring shaped area directly above the land
ing field.
OPERATION.
The strongest signals are received when
the line joining the airplane to the coils
is about 80 degrees from the vertical
Then the signals grow weaker as the air
plane flies toward the spot directly above
the transmitting coils. There, the sigma
yanishes
AS the airplane flies away from this
point, the signals become stronger unit
the plane reaches the 80 degree line at tn,
other end Of the ring. Flying farther tbs
pilot finds the signals vanish almost a.
soon as he has left the ring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
No Smoking Is
Order for Policemen

ATLANTA, Ga. June City bosses
Of Atlanta have decreed that smoking
shall cease while Atlanta policemen are
on duty AMI that the moon shall shine
not At all for the law enforcers.
Policemen shall be discharged sum
marty under the new instructions from
The city council il they are caught smok-
ing while on duty. or II they even so
much as take 4 nip of liquor at any time
during the day or night, whether On or
of duty. Only the smell on his breath
will be needed to make the discharge in
Staa.aneous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

rection Of the landing field, but do not
give accurate information as TO It's dis
tanee when the plane Is approaching.
Several new methods were tried before
the use OF radio was undertaken. On
experimenting with q special airplane it
was found that the radio system gave the
pilot definite Information as to where he
was in relation TO the landing station.
This radio lnnding signal consists Of
two horizontal coils placed one above the
other near the ground. The currents In
these coils flow in opposite directions at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
Humane Society Does
Not Want to Sell

Harry Negley, president OF the Indian
Hpolis Humane Society, today declared
the society does not wish the city to bup
he new shelter home for animals on the
PendIeton Pike. north Of the city. as has
been reported. He said the society has
Always been o. the opinion the home
sfcuId be reatei 10 the city.
The public contributed money 10 the
society with which the home vas built
ard the society could rot with honor sell,
il TO the city unless there was a demand
from the public and the contributors for
such action" he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

connection will be made to the IN
grounded wire.
If this Is done, current will flow In
unlimited quantities. Any fuses In the
circuit will blow out-or, II the wind
ings of the radio receiver are OF small
gauge copper wire, they will burn up.
The currents produced in a radio re-
ceiver alternate at an incomprchensible
rate from positive to negative In char
acter. The rate Of these alterations arc
usually UP In the hundreds Of thousands.
The currents produced IN an electric
supply line = the generators in the pow
er house are also alternating from posi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
RADIO PRIMER

BODY CAPACITY r Capacity of the
human body for holding electricity. THIS
has To be considered in tuning radio
set, because Of til. contact Of the hand
with the tuner knobs. Elimination Of
body capacity can he effected ~ lining
he inside It the panel win aluminium
that is grounded. or by keeping the
hand away from knobs by means OF
long insulated handles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
APPLICATION

tive to negative Is comparatively slow
usually being about sixty times sec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05

YOURS FOR A LITTLE WORK DURING
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-05
CURTAINS FOR THE NERVES.

LONDON. June 5.-Psychologists are
now advocating the use OF curtains that
will favorably affect the nerves. Dne sug-
eested pattern is hyacinth bl1e with
green and yellow stripes to overcome de-
nrp sion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

Black Duchess is we'll known
by every one; here it is for $l.s2;
So inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

Black Matelasse Satin and
it's very new; 40 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Silk Chiffon
Veluet---$4.45

4O-inch Silk Chiffon Velvet
in all the very newest shades.
such as navy, black, girls,
rosewood. sapphire and mill
lard and priced special, too.
for this event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Black Silk Tafeta
Fine Saline
de Luxe---$1.25

Satin de Luxe can be had
in all the newest fall shades
and this is a splendid quality
material; So inches wide. This
October Event price is very
special.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Silk Spiral
Canton---$2.95

Regular $500 values in
heavy All-Silk Spiral Can
ton. 80 inches wide; navy
and black and offered in
a wonderful quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

This is the strongest and most
lustrous Silk and Cotton Fabric
Of its kind for boomers. kimonas.
etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
All Silk Tub
Silk---$1.00

White AlI-Silk Tub Silk
for mems shirts. women's
dresses. waists, underwear,
ETC.; IS inches wide and
this is offered in a splen-
did quality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
All Silk Crepe
de Chine---$1.00

All-Silk Crepe de Chine
in all shades, 80 inches wide.
We offer it to you during
this event at the present mill
price. Get your supply to-
morrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
All Silk
RaGum---$1.85

Nothing is more popular
right now than these All-Silk
Padiums. We have them in
all the newest shades and
they are all regular $500
values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
sN
Fine Georgette
Crepe---$1.50

Our entire stock Of Georg-
cite Crepes that have been
taken right off Of our shelves
and placed out special for
this October Silk Event; 40
inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Eirsheen Robinette
$3.50

These Firsheen Robinettes
are the newest. fall arrivals, all
shades: 3o-inch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
All Silk Mems
Habutm---$1.00

Regular $500 value is this
All-Silk Mems Habutai. a
fine selection Of new patterns:
also plain white. These make
up shirts that the men favor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Duplan's Baronet
Satin, $1.98

Duplan's original Baronet
Satin. White. Navy Black. fine
quality; 40 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
The Newest Paisleys
$2.35

All the latest Paisleys in
Canton Crepes and Crepe de
Chimes, 40 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
MalGnson's 81. 90
Ruff NuH, $3.50

Mallinson's Ruff Nuff in all
silk Rajah; navy. black and
tan: $500 values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Pretty Silk Cordur
sec

White, brown and henna Silk
Corduroy Of the finest quality;
IS inches wide.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
GRIEF OVER WIFE'S
DEATH CAUSES SUICIDE
Retired Policeman Fires Shot
When Left Alone.

Grief over the death of his wife and
ths prospect Of leaving the house in
which she died caused the suicide
yesterday OF Michael J. Reilly. retired
Sergeant os the Mount Vernon Police
Department. Stimulating sleep until his
son had left the room. he got up. stood
before a mirror and shot himself in the
head. He was dead when the son, Will
lam. aged Is. hearing the shot, rushed
back.
Mrs. Reilly died week ago. She had
been i'll since last December, and Reilly
was retired from the department. Decer-
Der "a. after he served twenty-five years
He lad not welcomed retirement until
his wife became Ill. and then he asked
Chief Atwell to hurry it along so that
he could be with her constantly.
After Mrs. .Reilly's death 1T was pro-
posed that Reilly move from his home
at 13 Cortlandt street, Mount Vernon.
and go to the home OF daughter. He
agreed to the plan, but later said to his
son Here is all my money. Keep 1t.
They will never move me. III j am
moved anywhere it will be to the under
taking shop"
William watched his father closely
after that. but believing him to be
asleep yesterday afternoon left him
alone for few minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
EAST SIDE MOURNS
POOR'S LITTLE MOTHER
Thousands Join in Tribute as
Funeral Cortege Passes.

When the funeral procession of the
East Sides Little Mother of the Poor
moved through the streets yesterday
from Second avenue to old st. Patrick's s
Cathedral thousands Of people who
knew Of the work done by her Joined
in a tribute of respect. Men barred and
women bowed their heads.
''The Little Mother of the Poor was
Mrs Lena Yula, who lived at zoo East
Fifth street with her husband Anthony
and her two children. Not at all rich
In the goods Of this world Mrs. Yula
spent most of her money and practi-
'cally all of her time In going about the
lower East Side relieving destitution
and misery. Many families in that vast
and crowded quarter Of New York have
cause to remember her gratefully.
Hundreds of children contributed a
few cents apiece to buy floral re-
membrance. The funeral took its way
from East Fifth street to the Bowery.
to East Houston street. to Mott street
and SO to the old cathedral, where a
high mass of requiem was sung at 10
A. NJ The interment was in Calvary
Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
TO HELP WILSON FUND
Campaign This Week to CoUer
Entire Country.

Both faculties and students of thou
sands of schools and colleges through
out the country will engage actively
this week in the campaign that is being
conducted by the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation to endow rewards for dis
tinguished public service in perpetua-
ton OF the ideals of former Presiden.
Wilson. Prof. Stephen p. Duggan o.
the College Of the City of New York,
VINO is the chairman of the educational
committee Of the Foundation. yesterday
said that his invitation to the colleges
and schools TO participate in the drive
had met with an enthusiastic reception.
Hundreds of public and private schools
OF elementary and secondary grade have
volunteered their services to help along
the campaign to raise $1,000.000 or
more.
Some colleges already have oversub-
scribed their quotas. Prof Duggan said,
and the returns thus far received, on
The whole, are very gratifying.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
CLINICS TO BE OPENED
FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Health Service Will Operate
Then, in II Largest Cities.

The Public Health Service will in
augurate a twenty-four hour clinic in
the post office, Thirty-f1rst street and
Eighth avenue. on February 20, accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day by Col. E. X. Sprague. senior sur
geon. NJ. o. G.
The clinic is for the post office en-
ployees. men and women. and will be
supported by the workers compensation
fund. A doctor and nurse will be on
duty at all times and ambulances OF
the Hudson Street Hospital, operated by
the Public Health Service, will be avail
able.
Col. Sprague has estimated that a
saving of so per cent. in loss of en-
ployees' time through sickness and in
juries will be effected when the clinic
is in operation. The health service
plans 10 open similar clinics in the four
teen largest cities in the United States.
Col Snrague said.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
GIRL MUSICIAN, IS,
REPORTED MISSING
Father Believes Constance
Hulsmann Is Victim of Am
nesia, Due to Overstudy.

The disappearance last Thursday OF
to be the victim Of amnesia, caused by
overstrain OF musical studies, was
learned last night, when her father,
Frederick Hulsmann. physical culture
director, who lives at 153 VOLTS lane,
Pelham, N. Y, asked the New York po-
lice to help him find his daughter.
The girl, who has appeared at public
and private concerts as both pianist and
vocalist, disappeared just after she had
finished a vocal lesson at studio at las
West Eighty-fifth street. Her sister
Helen, %, was with her just a few min
utes before her disappearance.
The father said he based his belief
that the girl had wandered off in fit of
forgetfulness on complaint made by
her some days ago. Constance had told
her family that she wished to give UP
her piano playing and concentrate upon
vocal training. She made threat then
that if she wasn't permitted to do this
her family would be sorry.
A brother. DIR. Frederick Hulsmann,
Jr., who conducts gymnasium at llS
East Forty-second street, said he be-
leves the disappearance had been pre-
meditated, as he found out that she had
borrowed small sums of money from
many of her friends.
All public institutes have been visited
without uncovering any clew as to Con-
stances whereabouts.
Last night Mr.. Hulsmann gave up hope
of finding the girl by that means ana
asked that the newspapers lend their
aid He described the girl as five feet
in height, 130 pounds in weight, blond
brown eyes, light hair and OF an attn
letic build. When she disappeared she
wore a black hat, navy blue coat and
dress. black shoes and stockings.
Mrs Frederick Hulsmann, the mother.
and the two daughters are known pro-
fessionally as the EIulsmann Trio. Inc
mother Is a pianist and appears as ac-
cornpanist for the two sisters.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
BIG CROWD HONORS
'BEANSY' ROSENFELD
Four Policemen Prevent Block
ing of Street Traffic at
Gamblers Funeral.
EMPLOYEE DROVE HEARSE
Mourners Relate How 'Beansy'
Never Once Turned
Down O Friend.

There were many people at the funeral
of Sigmund Rosenfeld yesterday-many
who had known him in life as "Beansy"
Rosenfeld, the gambler. and many who
had known him only as a man who
lad helped them when they needed help.
Meyerss funeral parlors in 22s Lexox
avenue, under the auspices of Dirigo
Lodge of Masons, the crowd that came
to do honor to the dead gambler was
from the 125th street station to prevent
blocking of sidewalk and street traffic.
Long before the hour for the funeral
friends of the dead man began to ar
rive, the riore prosperous in automobiles,
the others on foot. Many faces that
were familiar in the days when gam
bling in New York was more a matter
of accepted fact than It Is now were
among the crowd. Scores of them used
to be seen almost every night in the old
Merchantl Club in East Seventeenth
street over which "Beansy'' presided
before the police closed 1t in 1916. There
were several women there too, among
them Miss Anna Carpenter, to whom
Rosenfeld had been engaged FOR three
years She wore mourning and was
accompanied by Rosenfeld's brother-in-
law, Benjamin Guttman.
But most Of the congregation was
made UP of bookmakers, race track fol-
lowers and men and women to whom the
dead gambler had given financial aid
when they needed it. Before the SER
vices began they talked about the dead
man, and it seemed to be the consensus
Of opinion that Rosenfeld had never
turned down friend and that his
pocketbools was always open for the
person who needed money. Just after
Rabbi Edward Lissman of the Hebrew
Tabernacle finished the services poorly
clad woman came up to him and said:
II came up here from Seventh street
to attend Mr. Rosenfeld's funeral. He
gave me money five years ago to save
self and my two children from being
ev from our nome.''
A. Dothstein, owner of string
Of tho. ,nbreds. attended the funeral
and joii. the cortege to the Cypress
Hills Cemetery. Others there were Ed
die Callahan, Johnny Daily. Doc Nc
Cauley, Benny Kahn, Harry Bloch,
Runner" Stanley, George Gerson. Louis
Samuels, Sig Cohen, Harry Davis and
Johnny Gilano.
But the saddest man at the funeral
was probably Louis Friedman, who was
secretary to Rosenfeld when the gam
bier opened the old Merchants Club.
Friedman became chauffeur when the
police put Rosenfeld out OF business,
and year ago he went to work. for the
undertakers who directed the Rosenfeld
funeral Yesterday he drove the hearse
that, followed by twenty-five automo-
biles, carried the body of the gambler
to the cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
PETER PAM RETURNING
WITH NEW FAIRY GIFTS
Meaning Maude Adams Is Coming Back in New Play
Next Fall and Is on the Verge of Perfecting Color
Photography of Movies for the Riddles.

been in Never Never Land silent
health and the of how the
fairies o children
has
health triumphant the
bring
back with gift from the
penetrate
altogether plain learn that Maude Adams
to
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
SUES HUSBANDS SLAYER.
Mrs. Harding Asks 100000 From
Man who shot Him.

A suit for $4,000 damages for the
accidental shooting and killing Of her
husband. Fred Harding. near walden,
Orange county, by Moses Schoonmaker.
a relative, has been brought by Mrs.
Jennie Harding. 26. of Gardner, ". ".
who asserts that Schoonmaker failed TO
make any effort to find out the identity
OF Harding. who called at the Schoon-
maker home late at night.
Schoonmalser came to the door In re-
Spouse 10 Harding's knock, according to
the complaint. but without pausiny TO
ask who was there. fired through the
door Harding was shot through the
heart. Mrs. Harding alleges that her
husband stood in ehe rays OF light on
the porch and II Schoonmaker had
glanced out of the window he could
have seen him plainly. The suit
charges negigence.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
BARNARD's DEAN IMPROVES.
but Miss Gildersleevc VIII BE
Away Untl Next Fall.

Miss Virginia c. Gildersleeve. dean
of Barnard College, who is convalescing
from e severe Illness. will be on leave
of absence for the remainder OF the
academic year. Miss Gildersleeve has
been for some weeks at Lake Placid.
and is reported to be steadily gaining
In health.
In the absence, ,t,of the dean the re-
sponsibility for Yer duties has been
taken over by President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. In the conduct of the
routine work. DR.. Butler will be repre-
scntcd at Barnard by Provost William
T. Brewster. Dean Glldersleeve is ex-
pected to resume her duties when the
college opens in the fall.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Ready---Today

Complete collection Of the new
cravats for spring finest and
largest stock Of mems imported
and domestic neckties in town
81 to $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Beautiful and practical pieces in the
I'D Twice-a-Year
Sale Of
Sterling Silver

Bon-bon dishes for as little as S10.50.
Meat-dishes, several sizes, from $50 to
$215.
Vegetable dishes, $88 to $11O.
Individual butter plates, 1925 each.
Salad and dessert bowls, $25 up.
Silver match tray and matchbox holder,
SO each.
Tea caddes, bright or dull silver, very
charming designs, $15 each.
Childrens dainty mugs, plain silver,
$3.50, with amusing alphabet, prettily en-
graved, 81 each.
Sauce-bottle holders, pierced designs,
$3.50 and 81 each.
Card-trays, plain or engraved, from
$4.25 up.
Magnificent large center-piece for flow
ers, with screen flower holder; can be used
also without screen for fruit bowl, S135.
The Silver Shop, Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
The Store is OPEN All Day T oday
Husbands and Wives

and husbands and wives to be
should take advantage of
the holiday to see New
York's largest stocks of
sound, serviceable furniture
in the FEBRUARY FURNI-
TURE SALE.
Reductions of 10 to so per cent.
Five thousand pieces on the
three furniture floors (and more
in the warehouse). Every piece
REAL furniture, the kind every
body wants (but doesn't always
get, because there is SO much
cheap furniture mixed in with
many of the stocks hereabouts). +.
The best furniture your money
can buy. The very style you
want, at the price you want to
pay-for living room, bedroom,
dining room, library, or hall.
A variety and real values
which can only be found in a
GREAT sale, broadly planned,
broadly carried out.
Bring your furniture problems
here today and happily solve
them.
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Interesting Reproductions
in Mahogany for the
Dining Room---in the
February Sale

Typical of the well-designed. per-
fectiy wrought reproductions which
Belmaison is Offering in the February
Furniture Sale are those for dining
room illustrated.
Drop-leaf mahogany table OF rare proper
tions, nine feet long by five feet wide, fol-
lows a matchless oval shape. Reproduced
from the Witham Hall dining-table, said to
be the most beautiful in England. 1t was
$3.50. Now, in the sale, 5000.
Set of two mahogany arm chairs and SIX
side-chairs after Chippendale have exquisite
carvings in their backs Their usual price,
$2,450. Now 81 $50 the set.
Mahogany cabinet, also after Chippen-
dale, with racks for china above and roomy
cupboard beneath, has much clear, simple
beauty Of outline, panelling and proportion;
usually $430--now in the sale $3.50.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
-FOUR Hon nsEMEN' AT CAPITOL

1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse." Rex Ingram's adaptation of the
Ibanez novel. remains a second week az
the Capitol, with s. l.. Rothafcls musi-
cal background doing its bit to interpret
the picture.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Exceptional offer---
Homespuns, ST. 80 yd

Scotch homespuns are included in
this special group for Monday, as well
as some very fine American home
spuns. You will be very agreeably
surprised when you see the quality of
them. And the colors-rose, rust,
French blue, and several shades of tan
and gray.
81 inches wide.
First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Formerly "A. T. Ste,oart & Co.
BroadlUay at Ninth, Nea0 York
This is the Anniversary
of the Birthday of
abraham Lincoln

whose memory and deeds live with
ever-newing freshness.
Some of his friends who were act
ually with him in his lifetime love
to talk over things he actually said.
Can any of us do better than re-
call, and even try to memorize, those
words that often underlaid personal
trials of his own, in conversations
where a breakdown was imminent
and he turned off to tell htsome
story to change the atmosphere, and
try to start afresh with his argu-
ments.
President Lincoln more than once
said mo man resolved to make the
most of himself can spare the time
for personal contention, much less
can he afford to take all the conse-
quences, including the vitiating of
his own temper and the loss of self
control"
TC;oned1