davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
TuuO Negresses Held
Under Narcotic LdIU

Smashing the door of the home OF
Jessie Sterling. colored, 35 years old.
307 Virginia avenue southwest, early
yesterday morning. police arrested
two negresses. Several bottles of CO.
caine were. seized. police say.
The Sterling woman and Cathar-
Inc Bowens. 1s years old. 931 Eighth
street southeast. were taken to the
Fourth precinct station and charged
with violating the Harrison narcotic
act. The raid was made by Internal
Revenue Officer Rakusin and II sad-
quarters Detectives Saunders and
Evans. Both women were held on
bond by Commissioner Hit yester-
day morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Mrs. Bridget SuLliuan
Victim of Pneumonia

Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, 81 years
old, widow of the late John J. Sui
livsn, OF the District Fire Depart
ment. died Friday morning at her
residence, l04o Otis street. Brook
land. from an attack Of pneu-
monis.
Mrs. Sullivan was born in Coun-
ty Clare, ireland. She is sur
vived by five sons. Daniel, Au-
gustus, John L., jr.. and Stephen
all of the District, and James, OF
Omaha, Nebr.: a daughter. Mrs
William Fraber. OF the District
and a sister. Mrs. Daniel SulIi-
van. Of the District Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morn
ing in ST. Anthony's Church at s
O'Clock. Burial will sbe in Mount
olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Navy to Place -Four
Subchasers on Sale

The Navy Department will place
four subchasers on sale February
!, 1t was announced yesterday, One
of the boats is at the Mare island
(California) Navy Yard, and the
others are at the navy yard at Bre-
merton, Puget sound.
The vessels have a displacement,
OF II tons. are 11e feet IN length,
have a speed Of 1s knots and q
cruising radius OF 1900 miles. They
can be converted into pIeasur,
yachts, tow boats, tenders or patrol
boats, the department stated.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
BIRTHS.

White.
Robert ". and Maize r. Lacy, boy.
walter +. and Mabel NJ Williams. bov.
ndnlrI 4. and Annie VI. Long. girl.
Joseph II. and Laura NJ. Seaton. boy.
William o. and Ruth = Blakener. girl
henry " and RoSalie T. Lyon. girl.
Jessie ]. and Marie Jones. boy.
Floyd W ana Happilona FarIow. boy.
charles Z. and Mary E. Meredith Girl
Jarrett c. and Jaue y. White, girI.
William =. and Rebecra l.. Notx. hov
Iharles /. and Grace ID. Mostyn, boy.
Ernest II. and Mary f. Ricker. girl,
William J. and Mary II. Barrett. girl.
George \. and Rose A. Bartz. girl.
Ernest n and Mamie :. Knott. hoy.
Colored.
Joseph C. and Ollie williams. girl
John and Josephine Washington. boy.
James a and Susie l., johnson, girl.
Nelson and Carrie Dyer. boy.
William 7. and Ruby \. Murray, girl.
Leroy and Louise Adams, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
TWo Seriously I'LL
After Taking Poison

Two persons, suffering from pol
son. are in serious condition at hos
pitals, here.
Charles Gates, 81 years old, 249
Eighth street northeast. swallowed
iodine at his home last night. accord
ingto police. He was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mary Diggs, colored. IS years old.
1928 Carrollberg street northwest.
drank the contents Of bottle of ly-
sol. She was ~ushed to the Casualty
Hospital and later removed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Soldier Given 6 Months.

chester e. MONTGOMERY. soldier.
was sentenced to serve six months
in Jail yesterday by Judge Herdison
in Police Court. and turned over to
the military authorities for court
martial on charge OF carrying a
pistol The soldier. who Is stationed
at Fort Myer. was arrested in the
Pennsylvania freight yards by De-
tectives Wise and Salkeld of the
Fifth precinct last wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

DR.. Charles r. Aked. d. D.. LII. D..
pastor Of the First Congregational
Church, Kansas City. Mo. and for
mer pastor OF the Fifth Avenue Bsp-
tst Church. New York City, win con-
duct series Of meetings at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest. commencing Wed
nesday next. Two addresses Of spe-
cisl interest will be: The Worlds
Great Spiritual Awakening" and The
Old Gospel as a New Weapon" TO be
delivered next Friday afternoon and
evening. respectively.
DR.. Aked, in addition to holding
important pastorates in this coun-
try and in England. has written many
books and pamphlets Of religious i'm
port. most recent OF which are: "Old
Events and Modern Meanings" /" which
was published in 1908. and The Dr.
vine Drama OF Job" published in 1913.
The series Of addresses by DR.. Aked
will end next Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
u. S. Chamber Committee
Recommends Free Ports

Establishment of ''free zones" or
free ports" similar to those exist
ing in Europe. is recommended In
a committee report of the United
states Chamber of Commerce
Such establishment would relieve
shippers of customs formalities at GER
tain ports until such time as they
were ready permanently to dispose
Of their products to the public.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
DRY LAW DIRECTOR
MCCONNELL QUITS

. The formal resignation of William
NJ. Mcconnell as Pennsylvania state
prohibition director reached Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes last night
and S. F. Rutter, assistant director,
was ordered to assume the duties
Of director.
Differences between Mcconnell and
the Federal Bureau have caused
friction for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Leaves Farm to Son

The will OF Mrs. Bette X. Hughes
who died November 2 last, be-
auesths her farm In Nelson Coun-
ty Va, to her son. Harry G.
Hughes, and appoints him ex-
ecutor of the estate. The son Is
instructed to pay, within nve
years. $1,000 each to his brother
Rupert s. Hughes, and his sister,
Lille B. Hughes. The balance OF
the estate is TO be divided among
the three children,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
RAIL EXECUTIVES
INSIST ON SLASH
IN WORKERS PAY
Roads Will Attempt to
Effect Cut by Regional
Conferences.

CHICAGO. Jan 2i.-wages Of
railway employees must be slsshed.
railway executives decided tonight
Efforts to effect wage reductions
through a series OF regional con-
ferences between labor leaders aod
the conference committee Of Asso-
citation hallway Executives were
made at an all day meeting Of
member roads. Savings made ucs-
sible by a nationwide wage slash
will be passed on 20 the public In
the form Of reduced rates" Robert
S. Binkerd. assistant chairman of
the executive conference COMMITTEES,
declared.
'-Settlement Of controversies he
tween individual employers snd
their men has been given ~ az
hopeless he asserted.
To Negotiate IN February
Local chapters OF railway broth
erhoods do not have a free hsu1
In negotiations They are DOUnd
by national brotherhood policy.
I'VE propose 20 settle wage and
condition controversies with the
brotherhoods by the regional con
ference method Our fight viii b
carried TO the national leaicrs -
labor"
BIukerd said the order OF Rail-
road Conductors and the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen had
agreed TO send representatives 10
such conferences. Negotiations
probably will get under way late in
February. he Indicated
Moro Than 100 Meet
From the labor leaders We eT-
pect TO get more than a hst no.
he said. They will have free play
! in negotiation"
The meeting OF more than 100 eH-
ecutives was an outgrowth Of the
conference held recently at wash
ington at the request OF Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover. who invited
rail executives and labor leaders to
discuss a basis OF sggeement
The resolution calling for regional
! conferences and adopted unanimous
/ ly by the executives does not pre-
vent sectional arrangements in sep
arate territories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Birthday of the War

flashing all Oh the
Germany messages a re-
vved the hope of victory allies fighting desperately
with before Woodrow Wilson had
read these immortal o American Congress-
awe s nHT p Whole force Of the
ngy its Pseons s oSt them to h thus for the peace of
liberties Of It's peoples the German peoples s. to
choose way The world be made safe for
The world now Nation nations hurled
its mighty force possible the victory how 1t
modified million overseas and now
thousand left to sleep the eternal sleep on the sou
France leadership dmmed but not xtn
gushed partisan fury when peace again had come AGAIN
the shell ana snO torh 'anS
fundamentals
he hampioned adopted nations and today he is
enshne in the people perhaps other living Amer
lean attempt exPresident should be-
hay White House. together with true app
citation his ideals tide Of political assassination oosed
Today public subscribed to million dollar und
to perpetu recognized the essence OF Mr.
embodiment Of the principles OF true
democracy
nt what Of the boys who answered
Can they republic grateful and sincere
probation o sacrifices they made?
still the victims or nggard pance and miles OF
red tape behalf Of these unotunae
although Legion their conditions are being bet
And the back pay OF readused compensation gb
embryonic sponsored its
sage have Of five
to certain that when the time
comes legislators demands the people above the
men Will ma the repuDHc
is ungrateful.
The war railroads have been
who served in 1l8 is m on the waiting s
that momntous declaration finds Europe
remade There republic William Hohenzolern
exile in with him starting the
is dead Karl who fought
powerful given the faerng
but irresistible march that making de
safe for the world"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Bunk and the Soldier Vote

all a filed less with
political entity Of the
the World other
particularly attracted
uniorm
Nor this appeal in auring
captain in the quaemas depart
removed from the shot and
and o Of that day.
service il
practice citizen
with Office than reading
of twenty-five
n
during knowledge the
will
while
a speedy
when the world being remae learned
They resented patronng then they
impress
candidates
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Realtors Talk on
Home Exposition

Members of the Indianapolis Real Es-
tate Board who are also members Of va
rious business mems luncheon clubs, will
speak before their clubs on the Home
Complete Exposition, May s to 13. The
talks will be given this week and next.
The exposition, sponsored by the Real
Estate Board, will be described by the
speakers, and descriptive literature will
be given to all members Of the luncheon
clubs.
A program of these talks has been ar
ranged. The first Of the talks was given
today by Grin Jessup at the Advertising
Club. Tomorrow Montgomery Lewis will
speak before the Exchange Club, and H
A Hueber before the Optimists. Tuesday
the Rotary Club will be addressed by
Emerson Chaille and C. B. Durham will
talk to the American Club. Wednesday
at the Lions Club luncheon Albert
Stump will speak, and Walter White will
talk before the Kiwanians the same day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
What Radio Wave Length Means
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
$3.50 p. M, Mrs. W. B. Long, south
eFn folklore stories, negro dialect
stories. Joe Overmeyer viii sing and
Win Hitz will play the piano.
300 p. m, musical program.
. 80 p. m, weather report
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
:O0-5 100 p. m, special entertain
ment.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$50 p. m, news, final market and
financial report.
80 p. M, children's bedtime story.
200 p. m, musical program.
8 100 p. M, news and reports
SCHENECTADY IN. " STATION WGY
eastern time)-
Z 100 p. m, market quotations, supplied
by New York State department OF
farms and markets, and weather re-
ports.
7:45 p. m, musical program.
SPRINGFIELD (AfASS) STATION WB2
eastern time)-
80 p. m, bedtime story.
40 p. m, special business review.
200 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
timel-
500 p. m, A Forecast Of Business
Conditions, by Clark Hammond, vice
president Columbia National Bank.
8 80 p. m, versatile entertainment by
the Cadman quartette of mixed
voices Mary CorneliusS soprano; Mel
lie Gretton, contralto; NRobert Reed
tenor; Fred McHugh, barytone, and
Lucille Gregg, accompanist and
coach.
0 1908 :O5 p. m, news Omitted Press)
8 :05 p. m. music.
8 80 p. IN, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. ~ STATION WIZ
eastern timel-
G 80 p. m, C. E. lie Massenas oper-
eta, Pandora" All seventeen mu-
steal numbers viii be rendered with
the following cast: Pandora $50
prano), Mrs. G. E. lie Massena
Eplmetheus (tenor), Philip Spooner
Quicksilver (barytonel William H
Henningsen. The Edith Rose Trio
violin, cello and piano. will provide
accompaniment The operetta is pre-
scented at an early hour for the lit
tie folk.
80 p. m, Little Jack Rabbit and
the Fox" by David Corey.
40 q. m, The Priceless Ingredient
in Food and Drug Products" By
William r. NJ. Wharton, bureau Of
chemistry, United States Department
OF Agriculture.
500 D. m, concert by the Roselant
Orchestra OF Newark, under th'
leadership OF Joseph Murray.
9:15 ?. m, recital by Esther Dale
soprano, recently Eoloist with this
Boston symphony Orchestra.
DETROIT (AGICH.) STATION WV
8 :3o-4 100 p. m, talking machine music.
Z :O0-S.30 p. m, regular musical pro
gram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

NEW YORK, April Gone is apt to
think of the Friends as exclusively a
part of Philadelphia. There are Friends
in New York City, not many Of them, it
is true, but enough to point the example
of clean living, simplicity and unob-
trusive charity which have always been
characteristic Of the society of Friends.
To find them in their quiet and I'M
assuming going and coming in the great
metropolis-the whirlpool of jazz, rolled
stockings, bobbed hair, pettiug parties
and vulgar dancing suggests an oasis or
goodness in a desert of frivolity and In
EQUITY.
Hid away midst the giant office build
ings and apartment buildings which are
the architectural symbols of the age, in
contrast we find two modest looking
Friends meeting houses on Manhattan
Island; the Orthodox meeting house, in
East Twentieth street, built In 1858 with
pews more than a century old, and the
Hicksite meeting house, built in 1850,
with school house attached by modern
fireproof bridge at East Fifteenth street
and Rutherford Place. Together their
congregations muster about 500 active
members In Manhattan with absent mem
bers scattered all over the United States.
OF late years the stringency OF the
ITIenuS ulClpliHe mas DtSI ACkdACNf oAN
the peculiarities of dress and language
have been abandoned. In New York the
sight of a Friend in the traditional gray
of William PENIS time would probably
shock even the Friends. But they have
held rigidly to their distinctive views,
their refusal to take oaths, their disease
Of the professional ministry and their
recognition of womar's part in the serv-
ices. Though small in number, the
Gotham Friends occupy position OF
singular importance, exhibiting without
blare of trumpets a form OF Christian
ity widely divergent from the prevalent
type, and IN their softpedal way and
aIl-the- charity they can afford projects
really do exercise an influence beyond
the borders Of their own society.
DR.. James A. Hamilton, commissioners
Of the department OF correction Of New
York City, has reached some definite con-
illusions with respect to drug addicts. In
the light Of the crime wave which Is
sweeping over many Of the large cities OF
the country, and is now filing the col
umns OF the metropolitan press with rob
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
By DAVID CORY.

"If you are to be a gentleman, as Cup
pose you'll be.
You'll neither laugh nor smile for a
tickling Of the knee.
Puss Junior tried his best, but he
couldn't keep from laughing. And than
the little girl laughed too. She was the
. same little girl who had written him the
"sneezing letter" for Wednesday. She
and Puss Junior were great friends. In
deed, he had spent already two days at
| her house, for her mother liked him. OF
course she did, for everybody liked him
I'm sure. And I guess if you had met
him, you'd like him even more. I'm not
goirs to tell whether I have or not but
you can see for yourself that I know
lot about him. Maybe he told me some
Of his adventures.
But all nice visits must come to an end,
and so, Of course, Puss Junior had to
say good-by. The little girl cried, which
made him very sorry, but her mother
gave him a little ring, which made him
very. glad, and of he went upon his
journey.
He whistIed gay little tune and
swung his paws for he felt very fine, did
Puss in Boots Junior, the great traveller.
And pretty soon he came across a funny
sight
There was a piper had a COW,
And he had naught to give her:
( He pulled out his pipe and played her
G tune.
And bade the cow consider.
1.-THE cow considered very well,
And gave the piper a penny,
And bade him play the other tune
| Corn ricks are bonny.
but there are no corn rfeks," said
the piper, Except those in the farmyards,
and I cant lead you there, for they
wouldn't let you eat corn"
I'm help you out, my good man." cried
Puss Junior. ~ know the farmer over
yonder. Bring your COW along and she
shall have & good meal, and you may
spend your penny in the farm kitchen;
the doughnuts there are fine, for I have
eaten them myself The COW looked very
grateful and in a short time she and the
piper were eating away to their hearts
content, while Puss went merrily On his
way.-Copyright 1922.
Ito be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Confidence in Loud George


will be generally
governmental aterns
the leaders remain
ability a a
expression of
does there will
cation with hands, policy reassuring
although the latter will part
Russia poison
with stable
economic readusmnt
these conditions watching
Genoa as will his countrymen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

magnetic and static fields will alter
nately reverse at the same frequency.
This constitutes a series Of waves
progressing from the current-carrying
circuit outward into space in all direc-
lions.
The length of these waves radiated is
measured by the distance between two
consecutive points at which the electric
field has the same aptitude and direction.
The radio transmitting sets emit these
electromagnetic waves into space.
But tuning our receiving instruments
to catch their pitch or wave length we
are able to pull their messages out Of
the air
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Troubles Doubled
in Case of Twins

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. April g.
Dorothy and Dolores. twin daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Christmeyer, have
proven TO their parents that troubles
never come singly.
Both daughters became afflicted with
pneumonia at the same time. Next, both
developed cases OF gathered ears stimuli
taneously, forcing Christmeyer to walk
the floor with both daughters for several
nights. The girls now are recuperating
On a tandem basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Stone Falls, Causing
Death of Workman

BEDFORD, Ind, April GA large
stone, which ne was moving with a crow
bar, slipped and fell on William Pruitt %,
a well-known stone worker, here yester-
day, causing injuries from which he
died. A son, Haskell, was working with
his father at the time OF the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

life Of social pleasure
and has turned TO
evangelistic preach
ing. She is attract
ing scores Of pro-
fessed converts.
81 used to dance
and liked IT," she
says. Then I real
tied life didn't con =
sist simply Of dane
ing and I stopped 1t.
ITO those who ask
about dancing 10w l
say: If you can take
Jesus with you to
the dance hall, keep
on dancing. / never
could find His foot
prints there"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
RADIO PRIMER

TUNGSTEN-A metal use in the
manufacture of radio grids, flaments and
other articles Of radio equipment.
1t is a bright steel-gray, hard, brit
tie, crystalline substance. 1t is malleable
and ductile. Eilaments are made or
drawn tungsten wire.
Besides its use in radio apparatus,
tungsten Is much used in the manufac-
ture Of incandescent light ilaments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
ATHOUGHT FOR TODAY

To everything there Is a season. and a
time for every purpose under the heaven.
--Eoclesiastes 3:1.
Time hath, my lord, a wallet at his back,
Wherein he puts aims for oblivion
A great-sized monster of ingratitudes:
These scraps are good deeds past, which
are devoured
As fast as they are made, forgot as soon
AS they are done.-Shakespeare.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1922. by Star
-------BY e. &. b.

"It he doesn't want to come home,
please tell him to let me know where he
is. If he will only write to NE or tele-
crap me collect it will ease my mind so
much I haven't slept for worry since he
went away. All ! want TO know is, that
he isn't suffering"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
BY r. l.. DUNCAN.


/ Director Radio Institute of America.
Before we go any further with the
erection Of larger receiving sets, some
explanation should be made about
transmitting.
How are the dots and dashes, lectures
and concerts waited through the air?
We know that most troadcasting Is
done on a 360-meter wave length. We
know shops and commercial stations
have normal transmitting length of coo
meters.
But what is this wave length What
has 1t to do with radio?
The flow of electric current in any
circuit Is accompanied by the existence
/ of interlinked magnetic and static fields
which surround the conductors carrying
the current and extend throughout space
Whenever the direction of current flow
In the circuit is reversed these fields re-
verse themselves also.
LIKE
WATER RIPPLEs.
This reversal does not take place
throughout space instantaneously. The
phenomenon is somewhat similar to the
rippIes on the surface Of the water when
a pebble is thrown In.
The disturbance gradually propagates
Itself at a uniform speed, keeping It's
shape and Characteristic until It dies due
to friction losses. This reversal in the
electric field propagates itself in much
the same way.
On account Of the similarity to ripples
IN the water, this phenomenon is called
an electromagnetic wave Such waves
however, travel outward not only in one
plane, but they radlate into space
through the ether.
WAVE
SERIES
II a frequently reversed current Is
sent through a circuit, the interlinked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
GAMBLER IS SLAIN.

CHICAGO April 6-Samuel King, one
of Chicagos leading gamblers, was shot
and killed in his home today. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Terger Historically told authorities
her husband did the shooting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

DIES DEFENDING DAUGHTER.
NEWARK, n, J., April 6.-Mrs. An
tonia Cascella, was shot and killed to-
day by an unknown man when she at
tempted to prevent him from attacking
her 1S-year-oId daughter, Carrie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
DAILX RADIO FEATURES
HOme-Made AnapLifier

Fans, here's a home made loud speaker
you can construct for yourself in two
minutes.
Lay one of the receivers of your head
set on the table, face up. On this place
any kind Of a toy tin horn, hollow
throughout.
Now, unscrew the electric light bulb
from your table light and place the re-
fector over the horn.
Now, tune in and listeni