davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
TRAILS WOMAN
AS SMUGGLER

CHICAGO June 2s.-Charles
Salter. head OF the United States
treasury office I'm Seattle. is on n
coast.to.coast trail Of a wealthy Pa
cific Coast woman, reported TO have
struggled necklace valued NJ 800.
900 into tho United States thru San
Frnncisco.
Salter. who passed thru Chicago 10.
day. said he expected TO find the
woman IN New York lie refused to
give the woman's name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Home Brew


The Madcap Season. Trip
ping Gracefully Into the Hearts
Of Men and Maids. The New
sun Rises. Bringing the New
Year.
iShort flashes Of Spring tripping
over a doorslll. sun rising over n
church. a sea. a Seventh ave. boot
ieggery. and a Kansas corn crib
Short flashes Of m aster. n straw
berry. a cucumber and an onion All
in full bloomJ
Spring. But in One Little
vine.covered Home Darkness
Walked Abroad. The swirl Of
time passed over two loving
souls, transmitting Ihe's Gold TO
fshot Of little uncovered home
Closeup Of house number. Nllk
comes out. kicks kitten off porch,
throws milk bottle AZ wife In door.
wayl
TitIe-'T Have My Own Life
TO Live. Good-bys'
Closeup OF wife. showing bruise.
Flash Of husband. running for street
car. Cut-in night picture Of Broad.
way. the Street OF Lost Souls. "
Flash closeup OF bottle Of Gordon
Gin.l
Themc-"ThcrcrH ne Hot Time IN
the Old Totcn Tonight"
CTo Be Continued
We zee where Bebe Daniels was
arrested for speeding again. She
ture.
The worst thing about these vaca
ton rest trips Is getting rested
enough afterwards TO get back 70
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Kilbourne & Clark
Get Radio Contract

Contract for remodeIing rs com.
pass radio receivers for the United
states navy has been awarded 10 the
Kilbourne a Clark CO. The award
was made 20 the Seattle firm In com.
petition with other electrical manu-.
facturers In the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SULLIVAN
STARTS on PAGE ONE

tho secretary bought personally
from the war department and the
rest IN cash.
I'm view OF the fac, that the war.
rant was clearly made out TO the
city and not 90 Capt sullivan. =
Sevcryna sald. 1T was st least
highly unusual for the treasurer'a
office 20 give him city warrant
and cash In exchange for II. am
told that sullivan was IN the habit
OF using the office az a personal
bank. and that he cashed ali his
personal checks there The only
explanation seems 20 me 20 be that
he took down such a pile OF checks
that the clerk wasn't able 20 keep
track Of what he was doing"
The affair has been under inves-
tigation by Chief Severyns. Mayor
Il. J Brown and Assistant Attorney
General John III. Dunbar ever since
Examiner Mittsn reported the orig.
inai alleged irreRulariiy 10 days ago.
The thre. summoned sullivan 10
severyns' office and issued an ulti-
fnasum TO him TO either explain or
make restitution by this Monday.
sullivan made no explanation be-
yoBd that about the army sup.
plirsf' bat paid the ssss into the
city treasury a week later.
The questionable transactions un-
covered by Mitten range all the
way from 1912 20 iant year. Most
Of them are charges against the
immigration service for care Of fed
erai prisoners and against the coast
guard for hospital treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
Prince of Monaco
Dies Of Operation

PARIS. June 26.-The prince OF
Monaco died today. following an op-
GRAFTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Metal armor plates for ship sides
were first proposed during tho War
OF 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

The New Zealanders and Chinese
believe that red frightcns evil
spirits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26

Would you call fellow who col.
iects FOR the Globe Heating company
n giobe.trotter?
hw. GO On.
A 0irl i1e Ike
IL KITTY Britt;
She ncrer tells US:
"Note you qmtH
And now German lender has been
nssassinated. In the Old World coun.
tries the Man OF the Hour doesn't
seem 10 last that long.
There Is one professional engineer
for every 500 men, women and chill.
dren In the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
ALA JACK DEMPSEY

n IN JHth DEHF 6EI
Wealthy Americans are re-
turning from their European
trips. Now they'II probably tell
us how they could have won the
war II they had been there while
the fighting was on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-26
ONE BILL WAS
ISSUED TO JAP

There IL one bill OF siis issued
20 IA. Sakakawi. SOS Dearborn 81.
for replacing patrol box and an.
other issued 20 wtlsn Troy. Inc.
for tso7s. for "oid tires" In the
latter case Mitten says there may
be no irrcgulari,y. as the transac.
ton may have involved merely the
giving Of credit on an exchange Of
old tires for new.
A 10 On. others. the only evidence
IL that no money has ever been re.
cclved for them by the city treasury.
Immigration and coast guard Off,
ciais. however. declare the bills must
have been paid. as the government
always settles such accounts prompt.
~ ~ routine course.
No criminal charges have yet been
flied IN the case. Ms Mitten sald he
wanted 10 so TO Olympia Tuesday 20
lay the matter before his chief, state
Auditor clRuson. before going ahead
any further.
Maj. Malcolm Douglas. prescott.
Ing attorney. said Monday that he
had no comment 10 make. a. the
matter has not yet been presented 70
him officially.
Meantime, however. Chief Sew.
eryns. assisted by the federal au-
thoriiies. y pushing straight
ahead with his investigation. and
says h. won't let mp until he has
forced Sullivan 10 explain every
questionable transaction ON his
books.
Severyns admits that his hand was
forced IN the matter. as he did not
want 10 take any action until he had
completed his investigation. but
newspaper publicity forced him TO
take premature steps.
suIiivan's suspension comes as the
climax of series OF scandals IN
which he has been involved almost
from the date Of his appointment as
secretary OF police nearly Is years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
SIS Domestic Cabinets
For


Brand new, beautifully En-
ished, make an attractive orru-
ment. When closed, resembles
a Music Cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
WILL BEGIN WORK
ON CLUB MONDAY
Ten-Stoy Building on E. Michi'
gan ST. to Be Thoroughly
Modern.
Modern.

Construction Of the Commonwealth
Community Clubhouse. 320s to 1914
L. Michigan St, viii begin Monday
according to e. NJ. Hardin, president
Of the club. A building permit, plac-
ing cost of the building at $4,000,
was issued the club yesterday.
The building viii be constructed OF
brick and Bedford stone and will be
ten stories high. The five lower
floors will house an auditorium, gym
nasium, cafeteria, barber shop, NOV
ing picture theater, swimming pool
and ballroom. The upper floors will
be divided into one-room apartments,
TO be rented to members Of the club.
The building viii have its own
heating plant. Electric elevators
will be installed.
The club was organized several
months ago and has been meeting in
a garage owned by Mr.. Hardin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
JUDGE CALENDARS
8 MURDER CASES
Collins Arranges to Hold Crimi-
nal Court Trials Before
Dec. 1S.

With three additional murder
cases to try, making a total Of twelve,
Judge James A. Collins has re-
arranged the calendar to handle the
nine pending longest by Dec. IS.
The rearranged calendar is as fol-
lows: Nov. 10, Leslie Hancock; Nov.
16, Edward Daniels; Nov. 20, William
Webster; Nov. %, Lyman Stockwell;
Nov 81, Charles Irwin; Dec. 5, Peter
Lukazevich; Dec. Z; Casper Jones; Dec.
IA, William H. Johnson; Dec. IS, Sadie
Murray.
Archie Hickens, charged with
killing his wife, took a change of
venue to Hendricks County Circuit
Court after he was declared sane by
a commission In the Marion Criminal
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
S|GMON FINE IS
S25 AND COSTS
Coal Dealer Found Guilty of
Giving Short Weight to
Schools.

Charles NJ. Sigmon of the Sigmon
Coal Company. 1905 W. Roache St.,
holders Of a contract to supply the
school city Of Indianapolis with coal,
was found guilty on short weight
charge in City Court yesterday and
fined $25 and costs by Special Judge
George Rinier. On an appeal bond
Of 500 the case was taken to the
Criminal Court by n. Nathan Swain.
attorney for the defense.
Sigmon was arrested on Oct. II by
weight inspectors after load of coal
on it's way to school No. 43 was found
to be 1,130 pounds short,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Inpopular

In trying 70 break Bobbie OF the
habit Of sucking his thumb Maude and
Buddie We're in the habit of soaring
him a little with the sand man.
Buddie, getting out Of patience with
him one day said. Wei, I guess III
call the sand man"
Bobbie said. please don't call him,
BUddie, 'tause he dis hates me"
J. r. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Last Word

Elizabeth was entertaining her
small cousin from Iowa. They were
playing train and Elizabeth was
brakeman.
When some controversy arose which
grew in volume until feeling ran
rather high, Elizabeth suddenly sang
out, Grimes, Iowa, Grimes, Iowa.
This is where you get off" D. B. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
MORRISON SPEAKS
Secretary of American Federation of
Labor Addresses Union.

Frank Morrison Of Washington, sec
rotary of the American Federation OF
Labor. was one of the speakers at
the installation of officers OF the In
ternationaI Typographical Union at
the CIaypOol Hotel last night. Other
speakers were Walter ". Barrett Of
Chicago. retiring first vice president;
William r Trotter of Vancouver,
British Columbia: James J. HOban;
Hugo Miller, president Of the Typo
graphia, a German affiliate Of the
typographical Union, and John Nc
Parland. newly elected president.
The officers installed were Mr.. Nc
Parland; Charles T. Howard, first vice
president; William r. TrOtter, second
vice president, and John Hays, secre-
tary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
STRIKE CUTS CASUALTIES
Deaths in Mines Reduced Almost 81
Per Cent.

The miners strike this summer cut
Iown the casualty list among Indi-
ma miners almost 50 per cent, accord
-ug to the annual report Of Carry
Ittleiohn, State mine inspector. Dur
iug the year ending Sept. 80, forty
our deaths occurred in the mines Of
he State. There We're seventy-seven
eatEs the year before.
OF the total deaths this year, thir-
zen were in VigO county; eight in
uuivan county; six in Knox; four
ach in Vermilion and Green counties;
Eo each in Gibson and Clay counties
nd one each in Vanderburg, Pike and
.pencer counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Police at st. Louis telegraphed the
Indianapolis department today re-
questing thai the relatives Of Edward
Johnson, SO, negro, be notified that he
was dead. Johnson died suddenly at
St. Louis and his relatives are said
TO live in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
SON DISAPPEARS

'Irs. Gertrude Stephenson ASKS To
lice to Institute Search.
Mrs. Gertrude Stephenson. go s.
Eew Jersey St, today appealed 70
he police TO find her son. Herschal
- Sturman, IS. The young man
eft home on the night Of oct. 80. to
20 to a party in w. Indianapolis,
hut investigation showed that he
never reached the home Of his
friends. He was driving a touring
ar when he left home. Mrs. Steph-
.nson told the police that Edgar
Burns. II, a neighbor boy, was with
ler son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
I.andIadY Robbed

Mrs. Flora Lane, 1886 Schriver
Ave, who owns q roOming house.
exported to the police last night that
4 thief took $40 from Der room. She
laid she was away from home when
he money was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Mean

Little 3-year-old Ann was riding on
the Alabama ST. car with her father
and mother. She was in the rear of
the car where the strap-hangers are.
Just as the car made one of those
quick turns, she was thrown to the
opposite side Of the car and exclaimed
angrily, The son Of a gun"
E. a, G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
GUESTS OF CHIEF

hildren Visit Fire Headquarters and
See Drills.
Eighty children from School No. %
we're guests Of Fire Chief John
2. O'Brien yesterday. The children
we're interested in watching the men
f the No. 1 engine company at their
,laneuvers in the training quarters
they also were taken through the
arehouse and shown all the activities
If the fremen when they respond 10
alarm. The children were taken
D the frehouse by two OF their teach
rs, Mrs. Edith Hutchinson and Miss
cecilia Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Norman Wilkes. S21 y. Pennsyl-
vania St. reported TO the police that
mis- watch was stolen from his locker
It the Ceiger Candy Company. 216 S.
Meridian s., yesterday. The watch
was worth SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

so to sleep at once. That's funny,
said Charles. her brother, dolly has
a nice bed but no eyes to sleep with. 4"
MRS. Z. p. ENDSLEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
How About
Advance
Purchase
of Gifts?

If the family wants to pre-
sent an enjoyable, enriching,
useful and thoroughly salts
flying gift to itself, here is an
opportunity. 1t might even
be worth while to buy one of
the Photographs and have it
delivered at Christmas time !;
we can take care of that for
you if you like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02

Mary Macs doll baby is minus both
its eyes. Nevertheless she put her
baby" to bed with the instruction to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
We Recommend That You Test
This Photograph

Come to
1t play examine its construction notice eitsval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
A Little About Construction

CABINETS all well
In are American walnut in either walnut mahogany finish
lared OAK either TUNED golden The
ay good The Motor of standard high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Here Is the Explanation
of This Sale

1eSe machines to from welnown Chicago result
court actions which involved highly reliable have
investigated all the circumstances thoroughly and have received entu
as accounts from dozen other cities which large quantities of
similar monographs have been sold under conditions.
WE FIND THIS is REMARK ABLE SAVING OPPORTUNITY FOR
OUR CUSTOMERS
therefore, have purchased complete monographs
ana place them before for quick disposal truly remarkable
chase for well
There savings and satisfaction in every one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-02
Two Console Models Also-Low Priced

Below is shown a pho
tographic reproduction
of one of the two Con
sole models included in
this carload sale. This
particular one Is a
Queen Anne perio d
adaptation; the other
model, not sketched,
which is priced the
same as this, is an
Adam design, which
fits into many modern
home settings very
we'll.
''Queen Anne" design
Console Model, in
either Mahogany
finish or American
Walnut, fully
equipped, priced
at $S7.75
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
0RadI0&Fap11s@

I by the New England Homestead S:O0 D. m.--Baseball scores Classi. | cal program by John w. Roberts baritone soloist of the Trinity NJ. E. church of Springfield, WIZ | Westinghouse Station at Newark N. J) FOO D. m. - Man. .in- the Moon story" Co Newark Sunday Call, 7.45 D. m.--'Physical Culture" Dr. Royal F. Copeland.
 S00 to l0.00--Sixty- ninth Regi- mental Band Of New York.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass) 7,3o-Bedtme story for the chill dren, "The Candy Tree" (Norwood, Youths Companion) read by Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
 Vaccination" Personal Hy- giene Talk No IS, by B. A. Welcome, executive secretary, Junior depart ment. American Red Cross.
 s:3O-Donad Byrne and Francis Compcois, Boy Soprano solosts of the Paulist Choristers in popular ballads. s:5o-Will Coburn, Scotch baritone. 9l5--Song hits from Zero the Boston University show.
 WGY General Electric Company, Schenec- tady, N Y)
 ' D. m. Eastern Standard Time Stock and produce market reports. -./ (A) Waltz .......... Chamberlayne (B) Butterfly Dance
 Piano Solosby the composer.
 Mrs. Katherine Chamberlayne Gypsy Maiden .... Henry Parker Soprano solo-Mrs. A. T. Anderson panist--Mrs. Thomas c. Wilbur lIeEen0e ........,..,..=..,.. bOnm Violin solo--Mrs. Charles Lee Accompanist-M A Thomas C. Wilbur Nora and the Twins. ...,..... Hare
 Humorous Reading
 Miss Helen Zander When My Ship Comes Sailing Home
 DueITee
 Tenor solo--Maurice May
 Accompanist-Mrs Katherine
 Chamberlayne. Carita .... Atherton
 Violin solo--Mrs. Lee. The Shoogy Shoo ..,..., Ambrose
 Soprano solo-Mrs. Anderson The Song of the Lark ... Steavens
 Trombone solo-George Gould The Poor Old Maid Walter Ban Hare
 Reading-Miss Zander. Berceuse ............... Green
 Violin solo--Mrs. Lee. Ave Mdfld uOuuOu
 Soprano solo--Mrs. Anderson
 Violin oblgato-Mrs Lee
 Accompanist-Mrs Wilbur I've Done My Work. Carrie J. Bond
 Tenor solo--Mr. May Accompanist-Mrs Chamberlayne
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
STRENGTHENING LEVEES
Engineers Working With Feyerish Haste to Prevent Further Overflow ing of Mississippi River.

New Orleans, May 2-Levee enei- neers and thousands of government and volunteer workers continued to take advantage of the slight declipe in flood levels in the lower sections of the Mississippi river today in strengthening the levees wherever possible against another flood crest expected within the next few days.
 Relief organizations meanwhile continued work among the thousands of flood sufferers, Shortage of food and shelter at Harrisonburg, La, the principal relief camp for that sec tion presented an even more serious problem today with one thousand more refugees reported en route there.
 Continuing their first hand inspec- ton of the flood damage the congress sional party of eleven members of the house and three members of the sen ate who arrived at Memphis yester- day from Washington were to resume their river trip today from Helena to Arkansas City, Ark, where another hard battle is being fought against the flood waters.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Superior Therefore Initiated

Aforementioned againstaccept- ing cheap inferior limitations of IRONIZED YEAST, which in most cases are merely mixtures of ordinary yeast and iron. The re- markable process of ironization Is embodied only in IRONlZED YEAST, the one scientifically cor rect yeast treatment. Always in- sist upon the genuine IRONlZED YEAST. It is the only way you can be sure of getting the best.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
RADIO TUBES DIFFER IN
 VACUUM.
By R. l.. DUNCAN

by H, T., DINCAN Director Radio Institute Of America Why is 1t that some tubes are called detector tubes and some amplifyine tubes and that the plate Of the ann pliher must have more "B" battery voltage than the plate of the detector although both seem to be alike? Both tubes are constructed Of the same quality of materials. Their chief difference lies in their vacuum. A detector tube has a small amount of gas left inside while the ampifier is highly vacuumed--alI oxygen and other gases being withdrawn. It is this difference of vacuity that makes one tube detector and the other an amplifier.
 A detector tube is known as a soft" tube and the amplif1er as hard" Frequently an ampliHer be. comes soft after consistent use. Don't throw 1t away. It may be used sat- isflctorily as A detector.
 Transformers.
 There are two classes Of transform- CTS used in radio reception---one in and the other in one or two-step amplihcation. Both have primary and secondary vindings with an open or closed iron core.
 These transformers are used in cir cults where long receiving distance is desired. They are also eficient on an indoor loop antenna.
 While it Is possible for skilled mechanic with a proper machine shop at his disposal to make these rans- formers, it will be found much cheaper to purchase them.
 The ratio of the windings ranges from 12 to 1 to s to 1--that is, an audio-frequency transformer with a secondary of 27,5o0 turns of wire has a primary of $500 turns.
 Another make of transformer has 12,oo0 turns in the secondary and B. 900 in the primary. The number of turns depends on the size of wire. which generally runs from No 52 to No. 34--too fine for the average in dividual to use in experimenting.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
MINOR CASES IN COURT.

Several cases of minor infra ctions of the law were before Judge c. w. klett in police court this morning, Max Reicher, owner Of an auto driy- en by Edward Fiagen, was fined SIC and costs for permitting his car to be driven without proper registration papers.
 The only other caae o. the docket wa. that of George Ma fined SIC and costs for assault'rg William Bren- nen. The two had an argument on Main street yesterday afternoon when Bremen accosted the former for q remark addressed to Mrs. Bremen.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
DR. RoBAR7s DIES
X-Ray and Radium Specialist is Vic- tim of Burns Sustained While Ut Work in His Laboratories.

Belleville, Ill.,, May 2.-Dr. Heber Robarts, 7o internationally known X-Ray and radium specialist, died at kis home here yesterday. His death was due to burns received while ex- perimenting with Roentgen rays be- fore present day precautionary meas ures were known.
 Dr. Robarts began his reseach work immediately after graduation from the University of Illinois. During an X-Ray experiment he lost three f1ng- CTS of the left hand, the injury devel- oping into a progressive malignancy.
 At the time of his death, Dr. Ro- harts was president of the Southern Illinois medical society. He was the founder of the Roentgen ray society and first editor of the American K Ray Journal.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
City Items

May Victor records. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Charles F. Swanson of fl Park Ter race is visiting his sister, Mrs E. w. Seaholm of Detroit.
 Arthur J. LaFlam of l40 Glen street. who was operated upon for ap- pendicitis at the New Britain General hospital last Wednesday, is recover ing.
 Musicians dance, State Armory, Fri. eve, orchestras. 50 pieces,-advt.
 Mrs. A. Desg 299 Stanley street has returned from the New Britain hospital where she underwent an op- eration.s
 Harper-Teller of Waterbury es. Foote- Anderson, at Casino Wed night. .--advt.
 Clara Camp, No. 1875, R. N. of A.,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall on Church street
 Tickets for The New Britain Choral SOciety's Concert May Sth exchanged at Crowell's Drug Store at p. m. this evening.
 The last monthly supper of the sea- son will be held at Trinity Methodist church tom orrow night.
 Meet me at Schmarr's 10. dinner. .-advt.
 Stella Rebekah Lodge will hold a regular meeting Friday evening, fol- lowed by a social time.