davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Sa2}I2ANIR2ll(f2A \ IRll(f2$ ;

the bottleggers, and the makers and
distributor are not disclosed.
Complaints are pouring in in re-.
speet TO these fraudulent tubes, and
dealers will certainly regret their
purchase and sale. even IN small
amounts.
Dealers and the public IN general
should protect themselves by buying
only those tubes that have the same
name OF the manufacturer or sellers
plainly marked on the base OF the
tube or on the carton containing il.
Another indication OF the legitimacy
Of the tube is the patent. dated Nov.
7.l90s. Jan. Is 1907, and Feb. Is.
1908 marked on the cartons or on the
tubes by the regular licensed manu-
facturers. II none OF these markings
are found il is very good evidence
that the tube is bootleg tube, and
the dealer or user should refuse to
be duped."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Vacuum lube Used
in Various " avs
Sensitive Device Amplifies
Sound Wave as Well as Il
Generates. Currents.
By JOHN E. KENNEBEcK.

BY JOHN Z. KENNEBECk.
tThi, Is ths eighth instalimsat Of The
Bees story Of rsdioJ
The vacuum tube is a rapid change
actor. In one way Il makes meas
urements in the millionths OF an inch
aud again it is amplifying sound
waves or is amplifying hcartbeats Of
patient to aid physicians to dag
nose a case.
A noted professor of physics has
proven that the vacuum tube is an
ultra -micrometer in that It is able to
register measurement to the slightest
degree by the connection of a gal
vanometer or measuring instrument
to the plate and grid OF the tube.
Similarly, the vacuum tube is used
in science as a weighing machine. The
engineer will find use for the ultra
micrometer in measuring stresses.
while the botanist has already en-
ployed it in measuring growth
pulses" OF plants. 1t is doing also
great humanitarian good. II is
helping the deaf to hear in that the
vacuum tube amplifies sound-waves.
Through the aid Of vacuum tube.
it is now possible for physician in
New York to listen to the heart
beats of a patient in San Francisco.
Thus we understand the sensitive
ness of the vacuum tube. that is con-
sidered the nerve OF radio outfits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Radio Fans, Beware
Of Bootleg . Tubes


The following appears in the Amer
lean Radio Journal recently and has
a bearing on the interests of radio
amateurs in general:
"Owihg to the shortage of vacuum
tubes, numerous pirates have en-
tered the field in violation Of patents
controlling the manufacturers, and
are hawking bootleg" tubes among
dealers and consumers. The legiti-
mate manufacturers have spent years
perfecting vacuum tubes and have at
tanned to high degree OF perfection
that cannot be approached by the
bootleggers. In fact, many of the
bootleg tubes will not work at all
and the remainder, at best, last only
a few hours in operation. For this
reason, no guarantees are given by
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Rail Strike May
Be Directed From
Offices in Canada
Move Would Be Made to
Evade Recen. Supreme Court
Decision Holding Unions
for Property Damage.

Chicago, June l2.-Whiie addi'
iional wage cuts swung over the
heads OF $4,000 more railway en-
ployes and awaited only formal re.
lease by the railroad labor board 10
slash another $4,000, 900 from the
pay rolls OF the carriers, II was
rumored today that any rail strike
growing out OF present threats may
be directed and financed from Can
ada as a means OF evading the recent
decision of the United States su-
preme court holding unions liable for
damages caused by tFeir members.
Viewed ~ Legitimate.
Leaders OF the rail unions said to
be contemplating the move viewed
the establishment OF Canadian head
quarters as legitimate in view Of
conditions caused by the supreme
court opinion, because the unions arc
international organizations. Final
penalties in case OF walkout could
thus be averted, il was said.
Il was expected the new wage re-
duction order will increase the total
cut from railway workers wages TO
approximately Sl50,0O0,000 a year.
Clerks, signal men, stationary fire.
men. oilers and marine department
employees will join the shopmen and
maintenance OF way employees as
victims of the slash. .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Simmons Murder Trial
Scheduled for Early Date

Butte, Neb., June 12.-(Special
Telegram Walter Simmons,
charged with the murder of Frank
Pahl, Spencer (Neb) automobile
dealer. was brought here today and
bound over to the district court for
trial.
An early trial at special term is
scheduled. There was no repetition
of mob violence when Simmons was
brought to Butte on this occasion.
He has been held in the Lincoln
state prison for safe keeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Hurricane Results in
go Deaths in New York
CONTINUED from Page oue.)

(COntlnueo from rage Oue.)
The rescue work started Immediately,
but darkness and the panic stricken
crowds hindered the labors OF the
volunteer life savers.
Property damage estimated at from
81 100000 to several times that
amount was done by the tornado.
Tempest Breaks. -.
The storm followed a day OF in.
tense heat and was as sudden as il
was violent. 1t was preceded by an
hour of dead calm, while ominous
blue-black clouds piled up above the
western horizon. Then came the
tempest. accompanied by the roar OF
thunder and flashes of lightning.
Frail buildings were crushed by
the mighty weight of the wind; cleo
tric wires were 'orn away and in
the darkness and torrential rains the
rescuers could do little until the
storm had subsidized. Hysterical men
and women, tearing blindly at the
wreckage, hindered rather than
helped the workers engaged in lifting
ruins of the wheel.
Huge trees in Central park were
uprooted and tossed across the
driveways. - '-;- : - : - - = -
Five people were hurt when the
wind blew out great plate glass
fronts Of stores along Broadway and
scattered haberdashery and clothing
along the street.
In Brooklyn lightning struck a
street car and knocked six passen-
gers unconscious. 60
Hits Great White Way.
Electric signs along the Great
White Way seemed special targets ol
the cyclonic wind. A huge sign ex-
tolling the virtues of an automobile
tire was torn loose from its moor
ings. topped over onto a skylight,
carried smaller sign with it in its
plunge and started fire from dis
connected wiring.
Ferris Wheel Wrecked.
Death came in, unexpected
ways. A 50 foot high ferris wheel in
the Classon Point amusement park
abutting into Long Island sound,
collapsed when it was struck by a
heavy bolt of lightning just as the
storm broke over that section. The
revolving wheel was crowded with
more than 90 women and children.
Five women and a Ifine-year-old
girl were crushed to death beneath
the mass of twisted steel girders and
heavy timbers and the others were
dragged from under the pile of deb
ris by rescuers who dug into the
wreckage in the face of the intense
wind, and a heavy, binding down.
pour of hail that shortly turned to
rain. Eleven of the rescued were Sc
riously injured and sent to hospitals.
Several cannot recover.
The thousands of persons at The
resort were thrown into panic that
was quieted only when 200 reserves
arrived from Bronx police stations
Two Crushed by Tree.
At Red Lion inn on Boston posi-
road. near Mamaroneck, New York
woman and her't7-year-old daugh.
ter were killed at the table when q
tree, blown down by the storm
crashed through the roof, carrying
down with it brick chimney.
Trees blown down killed a mar
and his l0-year-old son in Mt. Yer.
non, N. Y, mother and infant in a
doorway at New Rochelle, young
man in his automobile at Oyster
Bay, and a woman in an automobile
near Hackensaek, N. J.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Wisner Man Named to Head
Swine Breeders Association

Norfolk, Neb., June l2.-(SpeciaI
Telegram. 1.-The Nebraska Hamp.
shire Breeders association was reor.
ganized here when half hundred
swine producers held an interesting
session. Livestock growers from
western, eastern and southern parts
OF the state were present.
William Gross OF Wisner was
elected president; E. B. Morris oi
Clearwater. vice president; Q. D.
Dauphin, Tilden, secretary-treasurer
These officers are also members Of
the board Of directors, which in
cludes in its membership E. P. Sui
livan of Oakdale, c. P. Paulson oi
Nora, E. E. Johnson Of Genoa and
John Volk of Battle Creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Cupid Outwits Mother as
Lincoln Couple Elopes

Cupid outwitted an anxious Lin
coin mother Saturday.
Gordon w. Miles, %, and Christian
Wilcox, l6, eloped from their homes
in Lincoln Saturday morning, fivver-
ing to Omaha. ......
Omaha police were notified over
long distance telephone by the girls
mother, Mrs. M. Wilcox, to intercept
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Dances in School Buildings
@. K. Supreme Court Rule,

Lincoln, June l2.-Allowing dane
ing parties in the high, school build
ing was not an abuse or desecration
on the part of members of the school
board. it was decided today in an
opinion handed down by the Nebras-
ka supreme court today in affirming
decision OF the lower court denying
an application for an injunction
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

the pair, Police learned that Miles
aud Miss Wilcox had taken out
license TO wed IN Couneil Bluffs,
Later Detectives Summit and
Davis found the couple al the Keen
hotel in Omaha, where they had reg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Met Cook Swimmer Killed
by Contact With Power Lin

McCook, Neb., Juhc l2.-(SpeciaI
Telegram. .)-Lawrence Clayton, Is
Of McCook was killed when he came
in contact with the power line of the
McCook Electric company, about
two miles south Of McCook, at q
point where the line crosses the Re.
publican river.
Darrell Lytle and Charlie Beard
were both burned and shocked but
escaped death. Clayton was attempt.
ing to- rescue Lytle from the wire
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

is,eTsd, Police got in touch with
Mrs, Wilcox IN Lincoln, They told
her OF the license,
"oh, well. II they're married, let
'esi go" she said,
So the newlyweds are free,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
SPARKS

Here are some terms used COM
monty in radio:
B. Battery-A small dry battery
that is used in a vacuum tube circuit
only. 1t is built so that high volt
age is given which is necessary for
the operation OF the tube. Some OF
the batteries are arranged in such a
way that the voltage may be varied.
Current-The amount OF electricity
passing given point in unit time;
measured in amperes.
c. W.-Continuovs wave.
d. C.-Direct current.
'Detector-The device, either crys-
tai or vacuum tube, that is used TO
detect the incoming waves and rec.
tify them so that they may be made
understandable.
As many know from experience il
is very hard sometimes to get a sem
sitiye spot on some pieces of crystal
and often it is necessary to break up
the mineral. This is a messy job
and need not be done. An expert
takes the mineral, places it face down
on fiat file and rubs down to a
clean new surface. This can be done
several times with the same piece,
and some wonderfully good spots are
sure to be found. Try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13

There is an old saying that money
talks, but much Of the money OF the
world is now unable even to whis-
per.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-13
Food Fun

"We're here and we're gladl"
the kiddies say-it's appetite's
answer to a helping Of Post
Toasties. No coaxing necessary;
it's fun to eat. One taste of these
crisp. golden-brown flakes of
goodness and then
Lets Col"
A willing appetite forwards
its enthusiasm to body and brain.
That helps digestion. .
There's energy-building nour-
ishment in Post Toasties, and
added nourishment with the
cream or milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
ROTARY ENJOYS
ANNUAL PICNIC
CIubmen Take Over Broad
Ripple Park for Outing Today
Big Program Feature.

Rotarians of Indianapolis were
ready to take over Broad Ripple Park
Tuesday afternoon and evening for
their annual picnic.
Tickets purchased for the event by
the Rotarians and their families en-
title the holders to free admittance to
all the amusement concessions in the
park, boat trips on the river, a fried
chicken dinner, stunts and dancing.
A definite program included the fol
lowing:
300 D. m Free for all swimming
and diving contests.
300 p m. First trip of S. S. Sun
beam.
800 to 400 Refreshments for chill
dren at pavilion.
$50 p. m. Fried chicken dinner at
the grove.
$50 p. m. Entertainment program.
500 p. m. Dancing in the pavilion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
JUDGE FINDS WAY
Withhold Check From Sonny Until He
Gets Books.

There is more than one way TO make
sonny. off at college. obey the pa
ternal behest, according to T. J.
Moll judge OF Superior Court room 3.
About a year ago the judges son,
who attends the Harvard Law School
borrowed some legal books from dad.
The judge decided TO refresh sons
memory and sent for the books. He
received no reply.
The judge dictated a three-line mes
sage reading as follows:
THE September spending money
will be forwarded when the books have
arrived"
Today a neat package wns deliv-
cred to the judge, who smiled rem
iniscently. Judge Moll was a student
in college once himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Last of Dliar1is Waiting Government Aid
i'm Rebuilding Church on Burial Ground
BIZ DONALD D. HOOVER
TiirrsS Stat Correspondent

MARION. Ind, Aug. 29.-Twenty-
one Indians, survivors Of the upper
tribe of NIiamis in Grant and Wabash
Counties, patiently are waiting for
Government money, owed them since
1895. in order to rebuild their only
place of worship, a dilapidated old
church at Indian Village, eight miles
northwest of here. The building was
erected in 1852 and stands on the
tribal burial grounds, where their
chief and 124 members Of the tribe
are laid away. 1t was destroyed par
TALLY in a hurricane of 1916.
Fourteen of the tribe gathered in
the rain and mud and worked until
o'clock, clearing away underbrush
and weeds which have overgrown the
graves, righting upset tombstones and
decorating the grave of Louiza Win
tiers, mother OF Robert C. Winters,
leader of the movement keeping the
Indians united, who died a few days
ago.
Mrs. Winters was about 81 at the
time of her death.
SIOTy Oh =
She remembered and told her sons
the story Of Francis Slocum, noted In
Indian history. Elmer Winters, %, a
great great grandson of Francis Slo
cum. attended the get-together and as
sisted in the rehabilitation of the tribal
burial ground.
Winters told the story of Francis
Slocum:
They the settlers came in big
old-fashioned covered wagons. The
Indians took a liking to Frances, q
white child found by them. Her folks
afterwarCi discovered where she was
and came for her. But she wouldn't
CO." he said, with a triumphant smile
"She told them she was an indian
The quaint Indian names still are
given the children when they are born
but most of them go by English
names. Winters explained that the
English names were given them by
a Government agent who could not
pronounced the Indian names. Win
ters' name IS Wag-Pe- MongWah, OF
White Loon. He was born when the
looms were on the river.
The oldest person buried in the
cemetery was Chief Me-Shing-O Me
Sia. head of the upper tribe. He died
Dec. 16, 1870, when he was aged
about 9S years"
Chief Was Christian
Chief Me-Shing- O-Me-Sia became a
Christian when in active charge OF
his tribe.
on his grave is the inscription:
He united with the Baptist Church
and was baptized the second Sunday
in June, 1861, and lived a consistent
Christian until he was taken from
the church militant to the church tri-
umphant in Heaven
The chiefs son is buried in the
place of honor on his right. On his
left are his wife and a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BOARD PLANS To
COMBAT DISEASE
Diphtheria Becoming Prevalent
Early in Season, Reports
Show.

DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secretary OF
the board of health, stated yesterday
that the prevalency of diphtherla this
early in the season forecasts a large
number Of cases at the opening OF
school. There have been twenty
seven cases reported to the board.
THE department is holding confer
ences with school nurses and sanitary
officers for instruction in preventive
measures" DR. Morgan said.
DR.. Morgan said that the cool, dry
weather at this time Of the year is
especially conducive to the disease, az
it acts upon the mucous membranes
Of the nose and throat in a way to
aid the growth Of the bacilli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

All Of the survivors have adopted
American dress and customs.
The children have become Ameri-
canized to such an extent that when
two Of them engaged in a family
squabble a Ia American the loser
cried out:
Nom. make i'm quit. Mommy,
mornmy"
Before the days OF the census books
and automobiles. the Government
agent for the Miamis. Ole Man Nc
Clure. they called him Samuel Nc
Clurel went TO the chief and asked
for a report. The chief took twigs and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CONFERENCE OPENS
Lecture on Near East Given at Mis-
siOnary Meeting.

An illustrated lecture on conditions
in the Near East. entitled Alice in
Hungerland," was given at the second
session of the Indiana missionary con
ference Of the Reformed Church today
at the Y. ". c. A.
More than $50 persons, representing
the Reformed Church organizations
throughout the State participated in
the weeks program Of study classes
and lectures.
Rev c. Hassel, pastor Of the But
Ter Reformed Church spoke on
Working Together with Cod at the
opening session yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
AUTO HITS WOMAN
Two Men Jump From Car and Run
Machine Located.

Mrs. Ada Tutterow. 40. OF 1857 Tibbs
Ave. was in a serious condition today
at the city hospital as the result OF
injuries received when she was struck
by an automobile at w. Washington
St. and the Belt Railroad last night.
Two men in tho car jumped and ran.
Later the police learned the auto.
mobile was owned by w. L. Walton.
S45 Lincoln St, and was reported stol-
on from his garage Saturday night.
The police found Tony Botto and
his brother. Louis Botto, eating sup
per at eos Madison Ave. and arrested
both men on the charge of vagrancy.
The car was sitting in front of the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra
large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is a clean, pene-
trating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trif1e for
each application. 1t is always de-
pendable-Advertis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
LIQUOR STORAGE
CENTER IS URGED
Prohibition Heads Would Have
Concentration of Spirits
at Cincinnati.
BIZ Times SpeciaE

RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 29.-At a
conference between R. A. Haynes,
Federal prohibition commissioner;
Bert Morgan, Federal prohibition di-
rector for Indiana, and A. L. Melahn
of Toledo, Ohio, chief agent for the
Indiana Ohio-Michigan division, the
principal subject under discussion was
concentration of the bonded liquor
supply under congressional legislation.
1t was deemed advisable by the Of
ficials to have all bonded liquor now
stored in Ohio and Indiana concen-
trated in warehouses near Cincinnati
10 guard against theft and for pur-
poses of economy.
A meeting at Washington Of zone
chiefs and directors from Indiana,
Ohia, Michigan and Kentucky to de-
eide upon definite action, was recon-
mended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CHIEF is FIGHT FAN
Armitage Brothers and Other Officials
Attend Boxing Match.

Among the spectators at the box
ing exhibitions at Tomlnson Hall last
night were Chief of Police Herman T.
Rikhoff. who sat at one end If the
ring; James Armitage. resigned safe
ty board member. and William (3ilO
Armitage boss Of the city hall. seated
together at another part Of tho ring
side. and several city councilman in
terested in the sport Of boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

The surviving members OF the
tribe love to tell of the meetings the
old chief used to conduct in the
building which is now a shell. They
roint with childish pride to a greasy
spot on the side wall and say:
THAT is where the old chief used
to sit. He wore much grease on his
hair"
The first to be buried in the grounds
was Amanda Catherine Winters. age
months. She died May 10. 1865
One white man. NJ. +. Pickett. a
huckster who married into the tribe.
is buried with his adopted associates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

strings and from each family. obtained
twig for every member. These he
tied together in family groups and
turned into the agent as an individual
and family census
The Miamis were the only one Of the
Indian tribes allowed to drink intoxi-
eating liquors. BY some queer quirk
OF treaty, this privilege was allowed
them in the days before the Eigh-
teenth amendment.
The Indians in Indiana viii MAKE an
attempt to bring the 1923 convention
Of the Society Of American Indians
to indianapolis. This year, it will be
held IN Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
ELKS HOME OPENED
Reception Formally Dedicates S150,OO0
Building at New Albany.
By Times Special

u y tffo pptftNt
NEW ALBANY. Ind. Aug. 29.-
The Elks home. recently completed
here at cost of $3.50. 900 has been for
mally opened with a two-day recep-
ton held yesterday and today. Visit
ing Elks from Louisville helped fur
nish entertainment.
An initiation of a class of 100 will
be held tomorrow night. Other fea-
lures are planned for each night for
the remainder Of the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
TRIAL Of EIGHTY
COAL MINERS SET
Brazil Court Prepares to Hear
Staunton Wagon Mines
June Riot Case,
BIZ United Press

BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. 2e-The trial
Of eighty coal miners of Clay, Vigo
and Vermilion Counties charged with
riot and conspiracy as a result of their
raid on the wagon mines west Of the
city during the strike have been set
down for trial here next Tuesday.
Sept. 8. A special ven!re OF twenty
five talesmen has been issued.
The accused men are charged with
being part Of an army of 500 strikers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
CORPSES ARE ON FILE
Judge Uses Vault for Courtroom Fol
lowing Visitation of Fire.
By United Ye0s

BIZ United VeUs
ST. JOHN, n. b, Aug. 29.-Corpses
awaiting burial form part Of the daily
gallery as justice is melted out in the
Carlton courthouse" across the har-
Dor from here.
When the old courthouse was de-
stroyed by fire. the judge, who is
president Of the Carlton Cemetery
Corporation, turned his cemetery
vault into a courtroom.
Each day when prisoners file into
the docket they are surrounded by
dead men resting on shelves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
LOWRY GIVES LECTURE
Talks to Teachers In Second Day
of Institute.

The program of the Marion County
Teachers Institute today included a
pantomime on tuberculosis and an
address by Ellsworth Lowry. ex in
structor in the Indianapolis Normal
College.
Mr.. Lowry spoke yesterday on
child psychology and the work Of
teachers. Estes Duncan delivered an
address on teachers pensions. Lee
Z. Swails, county superintendent. is
in charge of the institute in the
courthouse. Miss Isabelle Mossman.
director Of music in the Indianapolis
schools, is directing the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
DIES FROM SHOCK
Auto Driver Fatally Overcome After
Avoiding Girl In His Path.

By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Wiuiam A.
Creme, SO, Of Amityville, L. l.. died OF
shock Monday because a girl stopped
directly in the path of his automobile
to pick up a handkerchief.
Swerving sharply to avoid her.
Creme plunged his car into an iron
fence across the sidewalk. He was
uninjured by the crash. but was dead
OF heart failure when an ambulance
arrived.