davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
MIR. SlcrnD Drafted

wv NEITHER or nor Mr.. $lcmp will at
Wv tempt To cvad" The draft act" adopi-
ed yesterday by his loyal adhcrcnts nj the
Norton convention, is a question which
may not properly be answered in advance
OF statement from the nominee himself
II may be pertinent TO recall, however that
on past occasions h" has complied under
protest or with all the outward signs of
protest, after letting it become uoiscd
around that his rcccptiyity had run so low
a 10 be AT or near the poin, OF cxhaus-
tion. This year. he advanced his plea for
re!"as" IN terms unmisiakahy indicating
!irm resolve. Some observers were even
So crcdulous as TO believe that il was his
last word on the subject Hut IL did mo,
50 Impress those who know and love him
best and yesterday at Norton they regis
tered an acclamatory denial OF his right 10
say no Having done so. moreover thnv
promptly adjourned showing that they
considered tho matter closed
1t is not for an outsider to suggest ,ha,
The Republican leaders OF tho Ninth had
prlvat" assurances OF an acccptauce mr.
that they questioned The soundnoss Of Mr.
Slcmp's recent observation to the cffoc,
that another man would be perfectly cana
bic Of defeating the Democratic candidate
Their nciIon at norton shows in any caso
that they are loyal TO their leader. believe
III him and want him and no other. |, is
not improbable, either that thew arc aware
O! approaching rough sailing and shudder
a. the thought OF fresh pilot ReIiah,o
reports from tho Ninth clearly forecas, the
most severe tcs, the Slcmp machine has
ever had; Indicate. in fact, that even I,
Mi Scmp should accede to the grateful
camor OF his adhcrcnts the sacrifice will
not involve the necessity OF continuing his
residence in WASHINGTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Received win Cheers.

When Inc striking cl.rks marched
into tho Auditorium. they were re-
c"ivsd with rousiu@ cheers by the
shop workmcn.
Immediately after the clerks
walked out. officials Of the Chcsa-
peake and ohio t"san canvass OF
tn" Offices and e frN hours later an
nourr"d That ou.y $40 employees had
left their desks IN thr general Of
hC"S. The other ,.shty-thrce. il IS
SAL. Went from tho terminals The
largest pcrc"nrag" - strikers wcr.
from the freight Offices where, i, was
said. forty-tour oc the scvcn,y-six
clerks walked out;
Tho striking clerks last night at
tended tho mass meeting Of the rail-
road shOpnI"n AZ IN. city Auditorium.
where II. L. BrunsOn. officer OF tn.
international Association Of Ma
"hinists. Was IN" chief speaker. and
where an elaborate musical program
was carried out.
With the strike Of IA. Chcsapcak"
and ohio clerks on. tn. 5000 clerk s
in the employ Of the southern Rail
road. from Washington. u. G.. to
Florida. are hnlloting whether To
take similar action in protest agains,
the wage reduction ordered by the
Labor Board.
Walter l.. Noninger. division chair
man OF IN" brotherhood ~ Railway
Clerks. mad" this announcement yes
tcrday, but said he could not give an
idea 81 whom tho result Will he known.
Tho order must come from general
HEADQUARTERS in CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
h" said + is also reported that
ali clerks in tho employ Of every
railroad entering this CITY will short
" vot" on tho qucation Of whether
OF not they VIII strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

"'''''" from FlrH' FaC"y
Industrial court might url,, ~ ,,r-
orators ana miners into linz. ,, 49,
loved.
Whil" thus giving tho onc-,,,,s
their rrnn," 20 .rr,i.o .,.I,.
"rrw"r' jog ,aki,p ,I, .rF
cad 10 untlui.-t,Id. -
SECRETARY ii.o,n- ..
Thurgd,.- ,n, H ''.'
Comm ts ,,,,.i.. ga NM 'i
state Cor,,r,,.. .'i 'h'''
plan rn- ,r.... ','H on
10 r,sfrr.,,,. , "' coz.
wi,h anu '.'h'7 ihr"aicn"!
S.h '''' "-'
shor,ar. "''''S ~" coal
Nff 'tf Wt- followed
,Sa,," ". 'f''i.'n Of fuei admuus-
MIN controlled Tho dlyirlh-
49,. e. l'"' %" strict ratiprE
,nrdtry ~ '"'.sT step ar-
,.,rmj.',t '."'''' ~ not yet tn con
=. 49, IN h"th ne and Attorney
@ -'""SheTtT. during tho day.
,i,,, '""' IN" 'tdm!niS;rs-
.yit,hio s''' '"'I lac" is In
steps "a -,.,, -, -. ing necessary
70 ,''u"''"n'
Ralrn;J.
..i,nn ars, I"."' WI b"
also viii hc dlvcr,,d,o ,,I,...t ~
y,-cd a., ,,, ~ !"s On
.y"r u,r.sslty aris.s p-,o-t. -,
Viii be exercised soon IA a.s,- 49,
lt.ono 200 toms needed a, IN. go,
Lakes tofnre too closes nav,ga,,,,
As tho mrs, mines in pcnnsyIy,rt,
rcopcu"d Thursdav. officials 49,
both rs word and action. int,ca,.d
their conviction that Tho cxportm,,.'
would not likely a!'eviat. the co.,
Fh"rtage threat Attorney G;Ancral
I'"uEh"rty declared IN" Eovcrumcu,
r'aIl%cH serious shortag" would
"Aist even II all tho mines started
pt"hN'mS AZ iull capacity immedl-
maj th"f" would -" rrca,
N""i u" =" ~ i""or !" run IN" mines.
as I"nE as me stFihc lasts, he also
~ S"'"' S"H may well
H'heht has
~. ''' 's mo situation.
,h. .n - -"f u" "hh"Hnc"
,hom ,,,,, '''its |" pHt
p,.eit,li, -,
scizi,, M '".', ,'"" states
came a,,n,r,, .,,. 'n'""S PC
crunr ,;rn..ho,., VIZ" '"F-
,Ii.d "a IN, Wrt,. - H""' "f'
i;v 10 ,,l,o ,,,b ,"'e Tor "u'n"r
~ c,ici.Is was h'ii
.rr,i,a. NV 7'"'" 'N-
mood H"l" POWER INC!
c,,,,. ,,
:, rn., Warning
,,..,,,,..., "" "'H"''N an
~, 10 """H I''"' 49,
d,, mn '""'
,,.,,,,,, ;, "r'.' no" VT"
.ro -, -" "e '''SS"'H '"r
-. -. ;" II" nv ""'N''7
..,Il..J 40 "'"' "'c
N,... ,
frn,, rr.,.d, NM
= -, ~, 49,, .,...',,,..
,np.l. ,n,,.,ma - ,h
i .'"' M'"'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
u III< A..
N TIN n.
EAST pittst,lIrgh

T'dNI T-IIVNT'IT ; III
J. NJ Letter from Farm and
Home" Weekly talk on swim
ming" by Ralph Shinton.
= VI. "S"as"nabie Suggestions
for tho Home Garden" Harry H. Eby
county aGr,culturist, Allegheny coun-
~ farm hUr"au
l.. NJ, N"rsa'il" entertainment by
Mr.. Norman Y. Tate. vocalist; James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
"Lcaf Nc I-nrHcfN

Tho War 20 End War cost 10 100000 lives
1t created billions Of unpayablc debts
!, disrupted Europe and made tho world
sick
!, lcd To Boishevism and anarchy.
u Graded graft. IL fostcred Rssassination
II utterly destroyed the moral balance.
And II did no conceivable good anywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
EnIoin strikers From rirLctInu.

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. .mly 20
r. j.. Eock, general superintendent or
IN" Chesapeake and OHIO Railway.
said tonight he had been notified
that Jnds" George W McClint;c. In
the Federal Court at Charleston, to-
day Issued temporary injnnctions re-
straining raj! strikers in the south
crn district OF West Virginia from
station'nS pickcts on or near rail
road property.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
" Of,inn.

She Will live longer with an undcscrvlnc
mat" than any known animal
Sh" VIII forgive oftcncr than angel.
Sh" VIII make herself ridiculous II she
thinks IL attractive.
Sh" viii pay 10 cents care faro to cot
81 art"l" for S3aS
And she will 20 to Heaven and be lone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
SEEN ON THE SIDE
IN HENRY EpWARD WAnNEn
TOns0rlnlosIs,

tn" following remarks by tho Barber TO the
Bald-h headed Patron standard.
!. Tonic Sir?
:. \ little watcr--just to mako IL lay?
4 Shall part II in the middle
: OH well. Sir. you needn't worry: a man
can't have both hair and brains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Newport New. Refuse. to quit.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July Co
chesapeake and Ohio clerks employed
here this morning refused To strike
and every man and woman was back
on tn" Job NJ O'Clock, after n stormy
meeting attended by representatives
from Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Mnrkcd-Down Counter !, ro,,,,..

tTr'"nNlII" ri"dm0nfp
y woman got nominated TN Minnesota for
Senator on campaign expenditure Of $500.
Tho Ncwh"rry quotations hay" cvidcn,Iv ma.
been ma d up in that state bu, women
have a way OF getting things a, :. marked
down bargain sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
TO Mobilize More M-n.

N"w National Guard units ordered
mohi!Izod ar" Company q. ono U!n-
frcd and Sirty-siNth Infantry. Ian
caster. Infantry COMPANY r Mnrys-
vile. and Machine Gun Company H.
of Chilltco'h" Tn" las, ,uo UNITS
Win company X. Delaware aud com
ntny I. ON" Hundred and SHY sixth
infantry, Columbus. and tn" Ou"
hundred Forty-htth Motor TrnnSuoi,
Of columbus. previously ,nohilizci.
BEGAN "ntrAining az oncc for Cadiz.
Ih"H "l b." under command Of col
"h"l Robert liauhr!"h. and are e.-
u"c'ed ." reach Cadiz before tnmor-
row morning
Governor Davis said other troops
would b" mohiliz"h II conditions Tn
dicat" TN" necessity for 1t.
Besides troops affected by ,oday's
order. thor" ar. already mohirlzcd
awaiting orders on" infantry com
pany. one machine gun company.
both AT ZancsyNlc. and wagon
company a. columbus.
Tn" Consolidated Coz! and COZ.
Company, which had been refused
military protection hy Governor
Davis on several previous occasions.
and also the protection Of Federal
narsha!s by 10th Judges safer. OF
Columbus. and Peek, .; Cincinnati.
again appcAi"d 10 the Governor Tor
military protection In loading slack
at Hcw StraltsviIl-, Perry County. as
sorting that II again denied sucn
protection. direct appeal Viii y"
made TO President Harding FOR Fed
-ral military protection. The Cover
nor made no statement relative 10
the last aIp"a', but IL is generally
construed that his order directing
troops into that territory may be n
answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Program for Today
WI

dispatch Papers. Richmond)
10 Baseball scores.
ST. Lat" news flashes.
b stock and cotton quotations.
SENIOR Don Jose AndorcEui. VIC
linist. and r"nnoli kcnnard. pianist
ana tenor Soloist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

CONTINUED From Firsr iarnN
mis- fact is not worrying those b.
hind the exhibition force Of
twenty men Is working on the house
In order TO nave II completed by
July 30. whom IL will be opened 10
the public. Contractors have as
sured tho committee that they w!II
complete tn. house in time for tn"
furnitur" 10 he placed in tho struc-
ture before tho hour OF opening Eff
forts Of the committee are being
ben, to nave tn. house and Furnish
ings absolutely hrandnew. so tha,
those INSPECTING the home Will md
everything in "shipshape."
No Thought of ConmcrcInIisn,.
Batter Homes Electrical" is a
civic enterprise, pure and siinpl.. and
IS movement in which any resi-.
dent Of Kichmond can tax" part !c
he desires. No thought az cuuIiuer-
cial!Sm wl!! bc allowed 10 creep In
during tn" entire exhibition. Every
thing Viii be absolutely FIRE. To ,h..
public. There viii Ice no mark Of
Identification upon any piece. OF far
nitur" or draper! used 1" demon
strair tn" ''ii"ti"r Homes Electrical. %
j. T.. de Belle. chairman OF jhc
committee in charge OF obtaining ne
furniture. viii b" The only person To-
know whcr" any Of the articles in
the houses come from uutsid" tie
propri"tprs themselves MIR IT.. RON.
Is ,hor"ushly experienced in select
ing furniture. ana. with IN. CO.
operation of tn" other furniture men
OF Richmond. the 'iiUmcS Elcctr!cn!"
Viii he well worth seeing.
To perfect plans for the cXhihitinp
the furniture dealers and electrical
men VIII meet neat Monday aftor-
Eoon at the torley Company. The
meeting is called for ) o'clock and
Is not limited to tho dealers and
electrical men. The movement is a
big community one and one that All
residents OF the city can have a mart
in If they desire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

NORFOLK. IulY 20 Chesapeake
ana nhi" hallway clerks. at Norfolk.
have postponed their strike. origin
ally called for 10 o'clock today, The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

question at issue is whether the
union ha. given tho railroad COMPANY
thirty days notice or their intention
{" strike. as IN" agreement between
tn" company and the employees Is
said To require.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

'HT'"EV, ND
j. NJ Musical program with
fI"r"n'" Ir"nry ';"rmcn. soprano. +.
=. I"rm"n. ""c"mpanist. " H. Nc.
MILAN trombone. SallIo Mcnkos nc.
'"ihp"nist. tn" R.lianc. Quartz,
with ". X. Mitchell hrst tenor -
6. Meyers, second tenor. 4. lcos,or
hfst bass. and " H. chiids. sccoud
bass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
nu.,nc.~ Mcn r,l strikers. Places.

CINCINNATI. ONO. July 20
Members Of tho Cincinnati coal TX
change today D"rsonally loft their
offices Tor points along the chcsa-
peak" and ohio system 20 TAX tho
places OF clerks. who went on e,rikc
At 10 a NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
CALL OUT TROOPS
IN TWO STATES TO
AID COAl. MINING

t'"ntiru'-i From First Pa.ct
had come TO him from both tn. sheriff
and prosecuting attorney of Harrison
county. as they considered local
means Inadequate 10 insure order in
tha, tcrritcIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
NS't:I,

,Mcdf"rd iiillsiac)
'.la -Mahlc Tr"fry. Of Salem. ac-
coinrani"d 10y Elsie Lowell. pianist.
go Mackay's Melody Men. or
chcstra selection. baritone solos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

Bridge and Robert Rcamy. tenor
hanjoists. and Miss Esther c. Kocr-
ucr. reader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21
Troops Arc .tcce..ihie.

Ry s'ati"niug troops a. Cadiz.
Governor Laws said. they would he
within easy reach of belmont, Jcm"r-
son and Guernsey Counties. besides
Harrison. In TIA" eastern field and by
stationiuH them at Lancaster they
would be readily accessible 10 Perry.
Athens and Hooking Counties. in tho
southern fields.
by locating Modified troops tn
such eos" proximity 20 the mines
themselves, the state VIII he ahl" %
exert It's authority In enforcing law
full conduct 10 NOR" speedy crccf
man u They ar" considerable dIsta'c"
removed thcrefrom.' Governor Davis
sii!I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

Strik" news ON The half-nutshcu: IF We had
som" Goa. we'd have some coal and cars
II 80 had some cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

"com and Rail Strikes Hcla,rd EeIict :,
,ari''L runs headline Merely as twins.
that's all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

f"r"sh 81 another popular novel leads us
thors: It's long way to litcrar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

IS matter ~ fact. tn" Governors should
not md II extraordinarily dinicult to co
operate with the President in doing moth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-21

continued From Frs, pagcl
IN" long E"rVi'" rendered by Nh
St"mr ana his desire 10 retire
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Denby SQueIches the Senate

afflicted
the the
the ground that waste
s o
win travel makes scheduled trips the Orient
whether
make the himself
approval
a of
country maintain friendly
between the
vio will tend to lend official
will of American
relations
senatorial voeraion doubtless
Ing the
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

Motorists who go on summer touring
trips may take the pleasures of the city
with them-by radio.
Radio, with Its power to travel every
where, will make it possible for concerts
broadcast from the larger cities to be
heard in the open country. While the
motorist Is driving along the highway
he can tune in" and listen to the pro-
gram sent out from the city.
Fishing trips will not be without their
radio parties, and camping grounds for
motor tourists will be popular centers
for such entertainments.
the top OF the automobile and a receiy-
Ing set behind the front seat. While the
car Is moving the same radio program
can be heard without the necessity Of
changing the Instruments as the auto
mobile advances.
Radio also Is going to help motorists
along the right roads to their destina
tions. An instrument has already been
Invented by which no driver using 1t
could lose his way.
This instrument. placed on the radia-
tor cap. with wires leading TO the dash
board, Is designed TO catch signals trans
mitted through telegraph wires along the
road. Each read would have its own
code signal. Reference to a code book
would tell the driver where he Is.
Even detours are provided for In this
system. Motorists are warned OF such
turns before they reach these points
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
By r. L. DUNCAN.
Director, Radio Institute of Americ.

Director, Radio Institute Of America.
The counterpoise or artificial ground is
useful addition to a radio receiving
station, and Is simple in Its construc-
ton.
Don't try to use 1t with a crystal re-
ceiver unless near the transmitting sta
tion.
But with a vacuum tube detetcer and
amplify1ng set, the counterpoise lends
sharpness in tuning and greatly elimi.
mates interference, although it cuts down
the strength Of the incoming signals a
little.
In using a counterpoise, no ground
connection Is made to the receiving set
-tne counterpo1se antenna taking its
place.
On aircraft and in places where the
ground has poor conductiyity, this coun-
terpoise antenna must be used This
Is merely another antenna supported
above the earth and insulated from It,
The station apparatus is connected to
the regular antenna and the counter,
poise. instead Of to the regular antenna
and earth.
On an airplane the counterpoise Is fur
nished by the metal wires of the frame
work, the engine. and metalized wings
The antenna may consist of a long wire
which trails behind the plane when in
tight often below the counterpoise. Bu,
the action Is not different from the or
binary antenna and counterpoise sys-
TENS.
Where an outdoor antenna Is used in
the country, the counterpoise should best
be located directly under the aerial. I,
should be strung on small wooden posts
arranged SO that the wire does not
touch the ground.
The wire should be Of the same kind
as that used in the aerial
To determine the amount Of wire and
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
The Ship SUBSIDY Bill

Republican
State convention the adoption
ship subsidy BILL whereby the Government would
One of the main of the
much higher than those foreign registry this
drew Fuuseth
monthly
higher the
cs and tonnage
On small British cargocarrier, which
against
Although
wage costs the British ship monthly
! esss.sss .@z
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
The Street Car Situation

indianapolis nevertheless
appreciation departure from the
dtional nickel ride this
hike ordered in the and telephone rates.
the public
likely findings
should thoroughly
\for the amount invested.
a
accounts the
the publicn the commission petition
flor increased fare
p. a
evaluaion committee
the entitled
Sof $0cj000 that basis therefore, utilized
ing the determination of income less
worked without hitch
relief accorded
the general citizens committee takes up the matter.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Women In Politics

inclined
theory political outlined
president Of
political
Take
Watson he through his
Governor
nomination q responsible
The entirely turnovers
they likely
fully
hypocrises of campaign highbndery.
womens viewpoint when
thinking community.
position fight office when
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
FAMOUS DANCING TOP
Bill at B. r. Kejth's Next Week

Tom Patricola, one Of the funniest
comedians in the show business. will be
seen as the headliner of the bill that will
be offered at B. It. Keith's next week. He
will be, assisted In his act by Irene Del
roy. The act is known as 1.-THE Girl and
the Dancing Fool' and Patricofa certain
ly lives up to his. reputation as dancer
by offering a routine Of dancing steps
that are original and funny. He is also
a musician of no mean ability and fur
nishes n lire of comedy that is refresh
ing. Miss Deiroy beautiful and shape
ly young miss is splendid foil for Patri-
cola's foolery. She is easy to look at and
can sing aud dance. This Is sure an ex-
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
PANNING PAYS
ON BEAR CREEK
Indiana University Students
Find Gold and Diamond.

BLOOMINGTON, May 19.-Panning
pay dirt for gold along Bear Greek in
the widest recesses of Brown County
is the recent experience OF Indiana Uni
versity geological students.
The precious metal is to be found in
several counties in Indiana, according to
DR.. w. N. Logan, State geoiogist and
member of the university faculty, but
there is no distinct gold bearing area.
On their last expedition the students
obtained S. worth Of gold, several gar
nets and a $40 diamond, it was an
nounced.
The gold, according to Logan. was
brought into the State by glaciers and Is
found mostly in sand and gravel in de-
pressions in bed rocks.
Bear Creek has been worked for gold
on various occasions, and 1t is said John
Marreison, an old-time miner, several
years ago panned dolla"s worth Of
nuggets daily.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
Counterpoise in Place Of Ground
AlLOlus Sharper Tuning

length Of the counterpoise, each operator
will have to experiment with his own
problem, inasmuch as it all depends upon
the size, length and number of wires
in the aerial.
Be sure to keep the lead-in wire from
the aerial and the counterpoise well
by induction.
In tine city where the aerial Is placed
on top of an apartment house, it win
probably be impossible to erect a coun-
terpoise.
If at all possible, however, every trans
mitting station should use this counter.
poise, for it increases radiation and
transmitting distance.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
England Affected by Same
Craze Which Hit America.

LONDON. May 19.-England il catch
ing the radio craze.
The London newspapers are now print
Ing long columns Of matter extracted
from the American press outlining the
rapid advances which have been made
in the use Of the radio telephone in the
United States The British press Is
urging that developments be made alon g
the same lines In England.
One radio concert has been given In
London In the last two months, and 1t
caused mild sensation, but despite the
urgings Of the press the British people
do not seem to be rapidly absorbing the
radio enthusiasm Of the Americans.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK (Ayres

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK (Ayres-
Iamilton(--
5 p. m. baseball results.
10 100 p. m. time and weather reports
f4S5 meters}.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION Won (Hat-
fieidl-
As p. m, baseball results.
CHICAGO STATION kYW Central day
light savings ttmel-
Program from to p. m.
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
Eastern time}-
Program at and 7 As p m.
PITTSBJ RGH STATION kDkA Cast
ern timet-
Program from to SIS p m.
NEWARK N. J.) STATION WIZ EAST
ern tlmel-
Program from to 10 81 p. m.
DETROIT tNICH) STATION WWJ
eastern timel-
Program a p m
ATLANTA (GA) STATION WSB EAST
ern time)-
Program at 9 p. m.
SPRINGFIELD lMASS) STATION WBZ
eastern timel-
Program at l.. m.
ANDERSON STATION VIVA
80 p IN, musical program.
CINCINNATI STATION WLW Central
daylight saving time)-
Program at 5 p. m.
Adoption of this system depends on
action of the various localities. The In
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

traordinary headliner for popular vaude-
vile and is another of Manager Eggles-
toms summer surprises"
II II i.
ON VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
today: ''The Acquittal," at the Murat /;
vaudeville and movies, at B. F. Keith's
and the Lyric; musical comedy and
movies, at the Rialto; 1.-THE Man From
Home" at Loew's State; orphans Of the
Storm" at the Ohio; Pardon My Nerve" "
at the Isis; "The Prodigal Judge" at
Mister Smiths; "The Fighting Streak, "
at the Alhambra, and Sonny" at the Cir
Gle.
Indiana daily times., 1922-05-19

dSiee p.
"W hen an arith-
metical, an alge-
braic or a geomet-
rical problem battles
me- he says, II
read 1t over several
times, get It firmly
into my mind, and
then go to sleep.
w hen I wake In
the morning, !
know the answer =
Its his subcon-
scious mind" pro-
fessors Of the Uni.
yersity OF Okla.
homa xpl a / n.
Johns lucky re-
marked his school
mates.
Johns a high