davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
new WAR INVENTIONS
TO BE SHOWN AT ABERDEEN

Wonders of modern warfare will
be exhibited at the Aberdeen (Md)
Proving Grounds today. The gigan-
tic anti-airCraft shell, modelled 80
that at the slightest touch 1t cX.
pludes. will be among the many
new appliances exhibited.
Members OF the Army Ordinance
Association and American Society
of Mechanical Engineers will make
tests OF the projectiles and hold
their annual field-day exercises on
the grounds
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BETTER BUSINESS CHIEFS
EXPECT BIG CONVENTION

Executives Of thirty-eight Better
Business Bureaus throughout the
country, as well as prominent out.
Of-town business men. have notified
the local bureau that they will at
tend the annual conference of Better
Business Bureaus in Washington,
October 16 to 20.
Government officials interested N
thP movement for truthful adverfjS-
ing say they also will be present at
the gathering.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
To Talk on Philosophy.

President Edward r. Richardson.
OF the Society for Philosophical
Inquiry. will speak on "America .
Contribution TO Philosophy" at the
society meeting in tho Public Ii
brary tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Vets | ,joy Horse
Steak at Fete
AS in War.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. g
Horse steak was served last
night IT La Vale Inn at "A meet
ing OF Locale Numero 164, La
Society Des 40 Hommes ct
CheveauX which held n prone
made. The program was inter.
spersed with movies, music and
a lecture on who Won the
War"
Horse steak on the bill.of-fare
was intended as a Jest, but John
HelmiCk, a farmer, had to shoot
a young colt which broke its leg.
John Blggs. John Duling and
Frank c. Ankeney OF the 40 and
s" got butcher to cut up
number Of steaks from II.
Horse butcher shops are com.
mon in Germany and France,
and thousands OF American sol.
dlers frequently ate the meat in
the belief that IL was beef. The
meat Is cOarser in grain, but
sweeter in taste than beef.
from abroad. among them Senator
Ladd CRepO of North Dakota, Sena
tor Caraway DemJ of Arkansas, and
Il number of House members, are VIC
lently opposed TO Americas dipping
in ahead.
Writing off Americas claims
would merely give them more means
to keep up their expensive military
establishments, said CenatOr Cara
way. The American Congress viii
never indOrse such a plan"
, 1922-05-27
HAYS CALLS ON
PUBLIC To AID
MOVIE EFFORTS
Clean Moral Tone in Film
Productions Object of In
dustry, Organization
Chief Declares.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May -. a
plea for the public to stand behind
and help the motion picture producers
in their efforts TO maintain n clean
moral tone in film productions was
voice here by VIII II. Hays. presi-
dent OF the Motolon Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors Of America
before an audience at Carnegie insti-
tute.
He declared no was entirely CON
WINGED OF the sincerity of the large
producers and distributors in the or
ganization and he pledged his hearers
the best efforts of his association.
while asking for your aid and co.
operation" he said. "T would like TO
ask too. that you Judge US by our &C
tual performances rather than by any
promises We make. We are building
this industry for a to come-for
generations to come--and though our
progress may seem perhaps slow at
the beginning. the results, we are
confident. viii be certain and perma-
nent- He stated that $500. ooo. 900 a
is paid in movie admissions ard
that h producing industry alone
represents an Investment OF $500. ooO,.
900. employing 10000 persons at an
salaries totaling $50. 600 900.
, 1922-05-27
COLLINS ARRIVES
FOR CONFERENCE.

LONDON, May 27.SBy The Asso-
ciated Press).-with the arrival of
Michael Collins from Dublin today, the
irish conference was expected to be-
gin discussion of the agreement
reached between the political factions
in southern ireland asst Saturday.
and it's effect on the treaty setting up
the Irish Free State.
How seriously the issue is regarded
in some quarters is evidenced by the
comment of the Times parliamentary
correspondent who says 1t is 'of
solemn and momentous importance.
inasmuch If an ominoos or even
doubtful construction should have to
be put on the coalition compact, It will
bring this country and Ireland peril
cusly near a state of war"
There is however. much more optim-
ism in Dublin than in London. accord.
ing to the Daily Nails Dublin CORE.
spondent.
Michael Collins and his colleagues will
meet at 4 p. m, while the British sig
natories to the ADglo-Irish treaty are
comforting with Prime Minister Lloyd
George. AT 6 o'clock a joint meeting
OF the British and Irish delegates will
be held. with Prime Minister Lloyd
George presiding.
mary conversation with Winston
Churchill. secretary for the colonies,
at the colonial office.
, 1922-05-27
-COW|CTEDL LIFE TERMER
STAGES GREAT COMEBACK

Louis Victor Eytinge was an cma-
ciated lunger-not worth hanging
hardiy-when he was sent up twelve
years ago for murder in Arizona. He
was a scion of n good family. broken
in health from a previous term for
forgery in Ohio.
Today he weighs in at 100. writes
smashing good advertising matter
from his cell. spends the money to
make the other prisoners happy, runs
thc tuberculosis ward on a sure-cure
basis and mixes in politics with a pen
is acknowledged to be the dead
lest weapon in Arizona
His life wal in ruins fourteen years
ago. He remade It!
He has become famous for his
prison reform projects and the first
fruit OF his fifteen years study of
criminals at elbow range is in the Uni
'versal photogdrama now showing at
the Hub theater. 1t is The Man Un-
der Cover and Eytinge wrote it.
He put into it everything he knew.
, 1922-05-27
LEADER
IS INVITED TO
PEACE FARLEY
Union of North and South
Chinese Factions Held Pos
sible in Policy of Gen.
eral WI.

PEKING. May 2s.-By The Associ-
ated Press).-General WIZ Pei-Fu. in
control OF Picking following his recent
victory over General Chang Tso-Lin
has opened negotiations with Sun Vat
Sen. head OF h Southern government
at Canton. This movement. IL is be-
iieved. has brought nearer the uni-
fication of the north and south which
have been separated almost continu-
ousiy since the formation OF the re-
public 10 years ago.
DIR. Sun is understood TO have indi-
Gated his willingness. TO abandon the
southern government and unite the
country on two conditions. First. that
the parliament Instituted in the first
year Of the republic be reassembied.
and second. that Hsu Shih-Chang. pres
ident OF the Picking government, re
sign in favor OF a chief executive to
be elected by the parliament. In
other words, DR.. Sun desires that both
be superseded by a regime represent
ing III entire country.
General WI declares that his only
object Is to bring about peace and
prosperity under n united China
| WI has applied to the nation. to Sun
Vat Sen, President Hsu Shih-Chang.
the newspapers and the public. asking
tho people to express their will as to
what nhali DO done. He asked for
suggestions froni all factions and de
clared hat soldiers must 10 longer
control the government.
Processing himself ignorant Of poll
tics and disclaiming political ambi-
ton. he called upon the country to de-
eide whether the old or a new parlia-
ment shall be summoned TO deal with
the situation. Sun Tat Sen has not
answered, but WI Pei-Fu's adviser in
CAPTION has reported good prospects for
4 favorable reply.
, 1922-05-27
INVESTMENT
DAY. At LOCAL CHURCH

An important service Is being ar
ranged for tomorrow at IL a. m. at
the Methodist church. The pastor.
Rev. L. Il. Carter. is to speak on THE
Challenge The day will DO known
as Property Investment Day. and is
the climax OF n three weeks cam.
paign which that church has been
conducting TO pay for the property 1t
recently purchased TO expand its
work 1t has bought a lot on the cor
ner of East First street and s. b.
tolph street upon which IL Is planning
to erect n temporary tabernacle in
tho near future. Two years & 1t
bought a new parsonage on South
Lincoln stree. that is not entirely
paid for. but the most important pur-
chase 1t has made is the large cor
ner lot on South Center and Eighth
streets, upon which 1t plans to build
a new church with modern equip
ment for work along social and reiig.
ious lines. The campaign now in
progress is an effort TO pay for these
purchases and has as its goal over
SIS 900. More than half OF the amoun
Is now subscribed. The committee
having the campaign in charge is
composed of c.. w. Ferguson, chair.
man; s. E. Bailey. w. j. Bailey, T.. G.
Burwell. II. B. Durham, Mrs. L. l..
CAN'T and A. b. Polling. This com.
mittee a been assisted by several
other members of the church. Spe-
cial rnusic is being prepared for the
service and large attendance is looked
for.
, 1922-05-27

screws and a piece of fine brass or
bronze spring wire. The brass strip
is bent as d is bent in the drawing.
Bend the cuff clip as shown. Drill
holes in both parts to receive screws.
Tho cat whisker, which is made of
tho fine brass or copper wire, is to
be attached to tho cat whisker screw
with a bit of solder. The cat whisker
itself is the brass or bronbe spring
wire bent into a pigtafl by winding
it closely around q finishing nail.
The crystal is nothing more than
lead sulphite. known under various
names, as galena, carbonundrum,
silcan. etc. The success OF your in
strument, depends greatly upon the
constituencies of the detector and for
this reason it is well to buy a good,
tested crystal. The crystal must be
ohipped off a bit. so hat it has a
right surface and gives a good con
tact.
Solder a small bit OF metal-the
, 1922-05-27

flag and viii thereby help generally
in h program OF making hundred
per cen Americans.
So II you would be patriotic Amer.
leans. get your copy Of the grand
old flag out on Memorial day. and
see that It is conspicuousiy dis
played Help to W America with
the Red. White and Blue on this
day.
The auxiliary Is also anxious that
proper respect be paid TO the flag
when II is carried in procession for
parade. Soldiers salute or stand at
attention when they meet Old Glory
this way. civilians should
II is hoped that there will be fun
observance Of this custom on Memoir.
ial day. and that the Casper peo-
pie generally viii brush up on their
proper attitude toward the color OF
their country.
, 1922-05-27
OLDER BOYS To
MAINTAIN CAMP
IN BIG HORNS
Arrangements Completed for
Summer Activities Opened
to All Members of
Organization.

A complete schedule for the gum
mar camp OF Y. NJ. c. A. older boys
to DO held on the Black and Yellow
tran between Buffalo and Tensleep
in the northern part Of the state and
in the heart of the Big Horn noun
tains has been arranged by the com
mittee-
This camp is held under the aus
pices of the Y. NJ. c. A. the officers
OF which organization arc pushing it
TO the utmost extent because OF their
belief IN the great value to be gained
by the boys taking part in such a
camp.
The summer camp VIII be held in
two sections. The high school section
for high school boys and all boys Of
high school age win open July 6 and
close July IS. The younger boy sec
ton for younger boys. IL years and
up, win open July II, and close July
IS.
Tho requirement for attendance at
the summer camp is good character
II is not necessary TO belong to the
Y. NJ. C. A. organization or any other
organization.
The total necessary expense. includ-
ing eats, use of tent and camp equip
ment will be SO. Transportation Is
not included IN this, but in most
cases transportation Will be provided
by the local committee.
Camp activities will embrace fish
ing hikes, editing, camp newspaper,
play ground and vo,ley ball. athletic
events, nature study, camp fires
phya studv- stunt night, target prnc-
tice, individual and tent competition,
and training for leadership.
The big thing is training for lead
crship. II is for this primarily that
the camp is to be held. Boys going
20 the camp are expected to come
out with n bigger view of the things
about them and of he opportunities
offered them than when they went in.
Dean C. Morgan is the Casper mem
Der of the committee for the central
wyoming district. L. A. ToothalSer,
state Y. NJ. c. A. secretary is also
pushing the camp.
, 1922-05-27
AUXILIARY APPEALS FOR
FLAG DISPLAY AT HOMES
IN HONOR OF THE DEAD

The American flag flying from
every house In Casper on patriotic
holidays, beginning with Memorial
day" is another campaign or, in
auEurated by the woman's auxiliary
OF the American Legion.
The members Of the auxiliary in
Casper feel that the American peo-
pie IN general do not pay sufficient
attention o this custom and need
10 be coached a little on the
and honor due the flag.
II is the strong appeal of the aux.
Hilary than every house in Casper,
large and small. especially where
there are children. should have a flag
flying on Memorial day. The auxu.
larry believes that IL the people gen
orally respond TO this appeal. that
children as well as grown-ups will
learn anew the lessons in pride in
country. reverence and love for the
, 1922-05-27

Democrat of Arkansas opened his y,
tack IN the attorney general.
Mr. Dsugherty said Senator Wat.
son evidently had misunderstood WIZ,
had been said He wrote that he re-
membered the general discussion ~
the Morse case with the senator and
added: Il certainly did not say to Won
that 1 had no connection with the
Morse case
The attorney general stated that he
had no disposition to deny" his oon-
nection with the ease and added maj,
he received about $4,000 from Thoma
b. Fielder. In connection with II. but
that this sum was sufficient 10 nav
only about half of the expenses.
senator Caraway told the senate
that there could be no question or
misunderstanding: that Senator Wat.
son either repeated what was told him
or he had misrcpresented the attorney
general. Asserting that he did no,
believe there had been any misrepre-
s~entation by the Indiana senator. Mr..
caraway said another Republican SEN.
ator had told him that the ATTORNEY
general a made the same denial to
him.
, 1922-05-27
Public Unable To
FolIow Reasoning
of Court Judge

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May 27. =
Police, court attaches, spectators
who in Justice w. H. Ed
wards cour Wednesday when tho
judge sentenced George Smith. an
elderly janitor for making Indecent
advance to n nineyear-old girl,
dazedly + trying to figure out the
courts line OF reasoning.
A year ago Smith was convicted OF
a similar offense. was fined 800 end
was sentenced to 90 days in Jail.
In pronouncing sentence wednes-
day Judge Edwards said:
ut is n pity that / am unable to
put men like you behind prison bars
for life. SO that you would no long
er be n m to the morals OF the
little girls OF this city. There is n
, 1922-05-27
BRITISH SOLDIER
SLAIN ODA

DUBLIN. May 27.-By The Asso
ciated Pressl,-A British soldier was
shot and killed and another was seri
ously wounded by two civilians today
as the soldiers were leaving the post
office on the College Green.
The soldiers had entered the post.
office. leaving their automobile at the
curb. When they came out they were
seized by the assailants from behind.
The aoldiers tried to free themselves,
~whereupon the assailants fired four
shots, One of the bullets entered the
postoffice and wounded a woman and
n child.
It w1s stated that the soldiers had
cnshed n check at a bank nearby be,
fore going to the postoffice and rob
berry was believed to have been the
motive.
, 1922-05-27
LANGSTAFF AND BRUCE
FORM PARTNERSHIP

C. C. Langstaff. one of the most
experienced driIIers in Wyoming. has
become associated with Al Bruce, a
driller of equal experience under the
title of Langstaff and Bruce. The as.
sociates will carry on extensive drill
ing operations principally in the Salt
Greek field. The above combination
represents a fortunate association of
competence and experience in the pro-
duction and conservation of gas and
oil in Wyoming.
, 1922-05-27

technical term is "wing"--in the slot
Of the cat whisker screw. This
makes It more convenient to turn
the screw with your fingers.
Insert the crystal in the cuff clip.
Screw down the cat whisker till it
touches the detector. The instru-
ment is now ready for us. II, in
stead of mounting it on a base of its
own, you prefer to mount it on the
tuning coil base, you may do SO.
Type 2 is made in much the same
way. All the parts are purchased how
ever, and only the assembling need
be done by you. The connections In
this case = made between the nuts
on the bolt j..
Be sure when making connections
and before soldering any joints, thai
all parts are we'll scraped.
Monday: How to make a loose
coupler.
.AssociatedE Editors
, 1922-05-27

and that IS a lot. more perhaps. than
most of the writers of crook plays ever
dreamed of. Eytinge has been
there" He knows.
AS a convict he is, an edition de
luxe. He has made enough money to
be independently wealthy-but he
isn't; the boys in prison are a little
better off. that's all.
Herbert Rawlinson is the star of
"The Man Under Cover" Tod
Browning, the director of Outside
the Law" directed this picture. Bar
Bedford. George Hernandez.
George Webb. William Courtwright.
Willis Marks. Gerald Bring, Ed. TIL
ton, and others support the star.
, 1922-05-27
Fire ShOUs Up
Whisky Still
Outside Shack

Interesting developments arose from
a hro that broke out last night At
1880 in tho shIck Of one Pete Dali
las in h alley on North wolcott
between A and b streets when a
stil and coils together with n plenti-
full supply OF hootch were discovered
outside Of the shack. These had
evidently been carried here by the
occupant when he discovered his
residence in the hands OF the fire
fiends-
Department No. 2 answered the
call. When tho c~ontrahand articles
were discovered. the -sherifrs office
was notified and Mr.. Marquis and
his men appeared on the spot. No
arrests have been made.
, 1922-05-27

flaw in tho law. Such ~offenses
should be punishable with life i'm
prisonment. However. in view OF the
fact that you we're punished for n
similar offcnse les than a year ago.
! shall sentence you TO pay n fine of
$50 and serve 80 days in the county
jail"
The fine for the second offense is
just one-half as great as that for
the first. and the prison sentence
for the second offense just one
third as severe Is that for the
first.
, 1922-05-27

began taking everything that was
portable. The police later arrived in
iorries and opened fire on them
An encounter lasting several hours
took place yesterday between Irish
Republican army men and members OF
the special Ulster c-onstabulary near
Newry. on the Louth Armagh border.
Captain Murphy and four OF tho spe-
cial police were wounded The Re
publicans casualties are not known
here.
A girl of 10 was shot dead and an.
other girl. n man and n woman were
wounded during an outbreak last
night.
The Ulster association has sent a
message to Winston Spencer Church
I'll. secretary for the colonies. remark
ing that the Catholic protection com
mittee. in its telegram TO the secre.
tary early IN the week telling of the
number OF Catholics murdered. did not
refer to the number of Protestants
murdered.
Between May 20 and IS. tho message
says. ten Protestants were killed and
several others threatened with death.
The premises OF eighteen Protestant
firms were set on fire.
The telegram of the Catholic pro
lection committee read a 5 follows:
from the 18th to tho 2end of May
81 Catholics have been murdered. or
these five were women int two chill
dren. Forty-five were wounded and
hundreds evicted. The position of
Catholics is Desperate"
, 1922-05-27
CHARLES Jones COMING
IN WESTERN SPEED

Charles Jones, the popular William
Fox star, comes to the Iris theater.
sunday, Monday, and Tuesday in
western Speed a story by the fam
Gus magazine writer, William Pat
terson White
From the opening flash TO the clos
ing scene Jones ranges Economically
through a series of fist fights, gun
battles and daring rides which net
him the love of the woman who earl
Ter in the story held him in utter
hatred. The picture affords the rough
and rugged hero ample opportunity
to display the talents which have made
him so beloved by motion picture en-
thusiasts the world over
Western Speed is said to be
packed with the stirring action OF the
plains, showing Jones at his best.
It's described as a story with more
speed than a tornado and more power
than an earthquakes; one hat will
send a thrill through the spines of
even the most sophisticated. Eileen
Percy's seen as the heroine.
, 1922-05-27

sential points to DO kept in mind
when constructing one. first. there
u be provided some means of hold.
ing the "cat whisker" so it can be
moved about and adjusted on the
crystal and second there also must be
provided some mea of holding the
crystal tightly. You may work gu.
the other details of the instrument
as you see fit.
I shall describe two types of de
~tectors.
For type /. get a piece of wood
%-inch by 2h inc by 4ia-inch, an
old cuff or suspender clip, a piece OF
sheethrassA FIVE rouhd,head brass
, 1922-05-27
COLUMBIA PLAYERS Offer
WANTED A HUSBAND FOR
PUBLIC STARTING SUNDAY

Starting tomorrow the Columbia
players will present the farce com.
edy, Wanted n Husband" featuring
Al Harris, Ollie blanchard and Sam
Mylie. together with the other IS
artists in the company. The plot
deals with what one widow did and
how 1t was all settled in the end. 1t
a countless laughs and much good
entertainment.
Three special feature pictures are
also announced on the program,
which starts at $3.50 md runs contin.
uously throughout the day.
, 1922-05-27
THE WORLD AVIATORS
Leave paris TODAY FOR ROME:

LIE BoURGET. France. May 81
(By The Associated PressHMajcr w.
T. Blake. h British aviator. and his
companions in the attempted flight
around the world took tho air at 1o.45
O'Clock this morning for Turin. Italy,
on the second leg of their journey.
The i~ntinerary called fora stop at
Lyons, but the airmen. who are three
days behind their schedule, decided
, 1922-05-27
CUT|CURAE HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Hands ScaIy and Itched
Badly. Pain Maddening.

my fingers and hands became
seaiy and itehed so badly that I
siePt In gloves to prevent scrstch-
Ing. There were red spots almost
the size Of \ dime. and the skin was
fiery red. The skin around my nails
was Gacked. and my hnger-tips were
so swollen I could hardly do my
wNk. The pain was maddening.
tried Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. After the first application /
rested much better. and after l hadused
about half q cake Of Soap and half a
box of Ointment my hands were
healed" (signed) Hiss Grace Jones,
EOS E. 10th ST., Los Angeles, Calf.
Make Cutirura Soap. Ointment and
Tsirum your everyday toilet prepa-
rshons and watch your skin improve.
ss.p,. x.eAYrs.syN.n. Asdrs--; .canssr. Lab
srAtnrtsa- psya 4, HAid~a ~. MAsa" Sold svery-
yhsEe. 9sspzr- Ointment Is md Zoe. Taleum Ne.
- cuse~rs Soae slaves without mug.
, 1922-05-27

attempt a direct flight to Turin.
The DH-s in which they are max
ing the first part of their world jaunt
was accompanied by n second plane
which arrived last night from Eng
land with the spare parts for which
Major Blake had been waiting. The
DH.9 was thoroughly overhauled be.
fore taking the air.
From Turin the aviators plan to fly
to Rome.
, 1922-05-27
FIRES SWEEP.
BELFAST CITY.
Seventeen Reported Started, One by Use
of Bombs Hurled at Model School;
Terror Reign Is Unchecked

BELFAST, May 27.-(By The Associated Press)-Seven-
teen fires were started in the campaign of incendiarism
waged throughout the city last night. Six fire bombs were
used in starting the blaze that destroyed the Model school.
A constable was shot in the leg while on duty at a fire.
Hundreds of hooters invaded the ruins of the school and
, 1922-05-27
The Detector
By Frank /. Solar

instructor OF Manua Training
Detroit High Schools.
Sound waves, as thny are caught
by the antenna, are not OF a desir-
able current n they must be
changed. This is done by the de-
tector. Detectors may be purchased,
and I have shown two types of ready
made instruments in my drawing, but
for a very small sum you can make
one yourself.
Every homemade detector is made
in a different way and of different
materials.Ior there are-only TWO -es-
, 1922-05-27
DAUGHERTY DENIES CHARGES OF
WATSON IN LETTER TO SENATOR

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Attorney General Daugherty.
in the senate at the latters request, denies that he toid
the Indiana senator TIT he had no connection with the nro
curing CT a pardon of Charles W.. Morse, as stated by Sens-
tor Watson, in the senate on May 2. when Senator Csrama~