davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
The u. S. and Europe

of permit United
conference The Hague at
determined when the
rejected The latest note was
invitation which made
nations had to extend
therefore, gold of the universe must
Do asked
Europe the alesmnus France
Russian tange
preparing another and
join them at the council table in
presumably forth than
will admnt In its refusal to
purely European enanglemens
effect persistent
old world politics will have
Harding
Administration"
None of the sgnatory Washington
United Manely. will
binding the nations
represented Washington.
and Asia diplomats who have been seeking
old world the conclusion that the
disspated by the aloofness the
Washington treaties
would be pres
militant Russia midst
beached
the world would status with the League Of Nations
which the United member the single barrier against the
alliances that breed disorders
a outlook contemplate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
After the Var Gr0fters

saved those who served during the
Maddens
will themselves be
100000
will Whether the attorney generals
unrelenting
the has passed. and whether
Daugherty himself with
than required resolution and
Woodruff Republicans
speedy appropriation
said
material question why advised
followed introduction resolution
reluctance
which
public
individuals their birthright
o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
4 TUO-Fisted Skipper

seafaring life
II
in
discipline
the combatants
the Black point muiny
to
salt
Coldng
pistol hands
the ship.
|podn convenience
yCaptain Bergstens
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
ToNIGHTs PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK News
Ayres Hamilton)-
80 p. m, time and weather reports
ass meters).
INDIANAPOLIS STATION woH (star.
Hatfield)-
S 80 p M, musical program.
ANDERSON STATION VIVA
80 p. m, reading Of third act oil
Much Ado About Nothing" August
Toelle; Victrola music.
CHICAGO STATION KYW Central day
light savings time)-
500 to 900 p. M, popular program
Win Rossiter
300 p. m, news and sports.
SCHENECTADY IN. W STATION WGY
eastern time)-
100 p. m, market quotations supplied
by New York State department OF
farms and markets, and weather re
ports.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA eastern
time)-
600 p. m, Anthracite Coal Mining,
Dever c. Ashmead
700 p. IN, Pittsburgh, Cultural Cen
ter" p. w. J. Holland; Engineer
ing" F. L. Bishop.
500 p. m, entertainment by Elmer
Stoltz. baritone, assisted by violin
cello and piano.
900 p. m, news and sports United
Press.
9:55 p m. Arlington time. signals.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION WIZ least
ern time1-
500 .. M, 1.-THE View of the Iron In
dustries and Their Relation TO Gen.
eral Business Conditions by the
Iron Aga
200 p. m. Animal stories by Florence
Smith vincent.
"73o p. m, Chaplain Work in the A
e.. F." by Major Chaplain John ;
Allen.
100 p. m, "The Work of the Red
Cross Society,"" by Mrs. August Bel
mont
s:15 p. M, concert by the Russell
Kingman Stru Z Quartette of Eas
Orange.
9l5 p. m. Value of Good Manners" by
Margaret Daley.
8 80 to 1915 p. m. concert by the Mel
rose Quintette of New York negro
spiritual program. George Jones, Jr.
director.
1889 p. M. Arlington time signals
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WWJ-
eastern time)-
Z 90 p m. musical program
ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB least
ern tiIne)-
S 90 p. m, musical program.
SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WIZ
eastern time)
100 p. M, baseball scores, musica
program by Mrs. William Cramer
soprano and Howard Nichols. violin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

"Of course Miss Terry continued, Il
loved the part of Marguerite Laurier In
The Four uorsemen.' She was woman
with whom any one could sympathize.
giving up, as she did, her hopes of hap
piness to cling to her ideals of devotion
and patriotism.
"Flavia in The Prisoner Of Zenda' is
faced by the same problem and with
unselfish nobility of character she makes
the same decision--and though her heart
is breaking she gives up her lover and
remains true to her country and the
king whom she had promised to marry.
Having played these two unhappy
women / can appreciate the more my
own personal happiness" concluded Miss
Terry, referring 10 her recent marriage
to Rex Ingram. who directed Miss Terry
in both The Four Horsemen" and The
Prisoner OF Zenda"
+ Il +
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, orphans of the
Storm" at the Ohio; 1.-THE Man From
Home al Loews State: THE Fighting
Streak at the Alhambra: The Prodi-
gal Judge" at Mister Smiths: Pardon
Ny Nerve at the Isis and sonny.
at the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
HOlU to Get Best Results
From Your Radio Set

i, set while the others in use.
Don't expect too much of your indoor
loop or frame aerial. As previously ex-
planned, this is only for use in case you
have good radio frequency amplifier or
have set near a broadcasting station.
Don't think, because the aerial Is in
side the house, that you can shut out
reception by closing the doors and win
doWs. Ether, upon which the electro
magnetic waves travel. permeats all sub
stances, excepting possibly iron and steel,
just as easily as it does air.
If you want to shut out reception,
throw your switch and disconnect your
set from the antenna circuit.
SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE.
We speak of the detector tube as os-
cillating when it is so regulated to re-
cefve signals at a maximum audibility.
In this oscillating it throws off small
amount of energy which leaks through
the receiving set into the aerial.
These signals, thrown off by the aerial.
wiz be heard by those nearby who may
be Turning in to the same wave length.
This is great source of annoyance and
requires skill in Turning to avoid it.
TUNING IN
The problem of tuning in to the best
advantage is one that each fan will have
to work out for himself-by simply vary.
ing his dials until he discovers the sell
ective spots.
You may see set receiving very sat
isfactorily at a friends home or In Z
store and note the position of its dials.
But If you try to make exactly the same
arrangement on your own set it may not
work at all.
1t all depends on the location of the
receiving station. the height and length
Of the aerial, the length Of the lead-in and
the size of the wire used.
No rules can be laid down for specific
tunings.
1t is mostly up to the operator him
self.
TICKLER.
The plate variometer or ticker" II
the one part of the set that requires the
most attention and skill in handling on
account Of its regenerative principal.
But with a little practice one can soon
learn just where each variation is needed,
and a maximum Of efficiency in reception
is enjoyed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
AnlIyck on Wheels

An intoxicated
armed maniac braeuddd
of
city, his recklessne description
criminal Tresponsibles who
When of BoTneo
with his
speedily
confined In further
civilized
manning
mobile
a explosive?
The of is
in unsteady hands intoxicated
than the knife OF the Malay Prison the
\endanger life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Won VIII Broadcast Speed
Uuy Race Results.

Radio fans who delight in sports!
Get ready to tune in, Memorial day, on
station Won, broadcasting on the 800
meter wave length.
II you do, you will enjoy the tenth
annual 500 mile motor racing classic at
the Speedway almost as we'll as the rae
Ing fans In the grandstand. You will
hear all they hear-even the pop pop OF
the motor exhausts as they speed around
the track.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
I. F. Myers. secretary and general
manager OF the Speedway, has made all
arrangements for the radio service with
the Hatfield Electric Company of this
city. The central location OF station
Won makes 1t possible, II the day IS
clear for radio enthusiasts the country
over to hear it's program
Get your receiving set In tune with
Won early, for promptly at 8 80 the PRIV
gram will start. II will begin with a
band concert by perhaps the largest ag-
creation OF players heard by radio
phone
1t will consist of forty bands massed
into one organization of 900 pieces For
half hour before the race, this band will
play before the grandstand and It's music
will be broadcast to all the radio fans
listening in.
From 10 O'Clock on, when the race be-
gins Won will broadcast the progress
of the contestants at half hour intervals
Important incidents will be related.
BOMBS BY RADIO
Bombs signaling progress in prepare
lions to start the battle between thirty
two drivers for the 100000 prize money
viii also be heard by radio. The start
OF the race, even the cheering Of the
crowds as the ears get under way will
he heard hundreds of miles from the
track
Throughout the day the bulletin RADIO
service will continue until about 4
o'clock. when the finish Of the event IL
expected Following the race, com
plete review OF the classic and names OF
the ten priz ewinners will be broadcast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Airline Between India
and London Proposed

LONDON, May 17.--London within hfty
hours of India will be a reality If a
proposed new ventura to he called the
Aerial Orient Express, Is brought into
being.
The Express" ascending from Lon
don, and travelling, by stages, at 100 miles
an hour to the eastern boundary Of Eu
rope, will follow a route via Paris, Strass-
burg, Prague, Vienna and Bucharest to
Constantinople, which will be the jump
ing off point for a direct flight to India.
Intending travellers will be charged
cents mile, and the journey by air
plane will quicken the journey by two
days ten hours to Constantinople and by
more than fifteen days to India.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
RADIO PRIMER

COUNTERPOISE-One or more wires
stretched beneath the aerials and in
sulated from the earth. 1t Is used in
radio transmission and reception when
a ground connection is not available.
Aircraft use a counterpoise because Of
their inability to ground their radio
sets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

+ Barcelona, Spain,
smokes and tiriaks
coffeerand occa-
sionaily wine.
Barraquer Is one
of the worlds
greatest eye sur
geons. He has come
TO the nited States
on the invitation of
American surgeons
to show them his
methods.
The Spanish sur
geon is particular
ly famed for his
ability to perform
the delicate opera
ton Of removin &
cataract from the
ava
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
ALICE TERRY LIKES
DIR SrT,rG DRUNCgsS RnyE

ALICE TERRY LIKES
PLAYING PRINCESS ROLE.
Impersonating the Princess Flayia, the
leading role in THE Prisoner of Zenda,
is to Alice Terry the most interesting
work she has ever done.
while l have played number of
interesting types of women during my
motion picture career, none of them has
appealed to my imagination so much as
the Princess Flavia in The Prisoner
of Zenda.'" said Alice Terry when asked
what was her favorite role.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Nv Il. l. DUNCAN.

Director, Radio Institute Of America.
II you want to get the most out of
your receiving set, take this tip or two
Never try to share your aerial with
another fellow. 1t won't work. He will
be detuning your set and you will be de-
tuning his. This applies to both outdoor
and indoor antenna.
II you have to share the aerial, divide
the time of operation. Disconnect one
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

vessel and accept the message transmitted
from the shore. If an answer Is re-
quired. the ship calls by radio the
three letter designation Of the coastal
station wanted transmits the reply which
In turn is put on the telegraph wires
directed to the person addressed, any
where In the United States, or, for that
matter, In any part Of the world
Another article on tho radio Of today
and tomorrow by David Sarnoff win ap-
pear in a forthcoming issue Of the Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
. Fire Good Books
Structural Engineers
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.

Handbook of Building CONSTRUCTION, .
nv Hooi.
Generate Engineer handbook" by
Hooi & j. Johascn.
Structural Engineers Handbook" by
Ketchum,
by Kider.
Concrete, Plain ard Reinforced" by
Taylor 6 Thompson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Cartwright. 1892, by Star Company.
nv X q r

YEARS AGO.
WHEN HE was boy.
HE HAD his home.
IN A tenement.
AND HE played his games
on THE city streets.
WITH OTHER boys.
AND HE grew up there.
IN HIS school days age
AND FINALLY.
THERE CAME day;
AND HE went AVA.
AND FOUND the west
AND THERE he worked
AND LITTLE by little
on EVERY year.
HIS WEALTH increased.
UNTIL AT last.
THEY CALLED him rich.
s~s<
AND OLD age came.
AND MEMORIES.
OF BoYHooD DAYS.
THEN LuRED him East.
To HIS city streets
AND THE tenement.
WHERE HE h2d lived.
HAD LONG since gone.
AND HE searched about.
FOR BoYHooD friends.
AND OF all he'd known
HE FOUND but ono.
{
a GRAY haired widow
IN POVERTY.
IN A couple Of rooms.
IN THE very same street.
WHERE SHE lad played.
AND HE had played
AND FOR month.
HE CALLED each day.
sss
IN THE afternoon.
AND VISITED.
AND IN that month
OLD THINGS were moved.
AND NEW things bought
AND At its end
HE WENT away.
BACK TO his West.
sss
AND LEFT her there.
IN COMFORT.
AND WITH ample means.
AND so 1t is.
THAT TWO old folks
IN THEIR twilight days.
FOUND HAPPINESS.
L THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

In this operation the slightest tremor
Of his wrist, the smallest wavering
would mean blindness for his patient.
But his hand never tremblesi
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
GETS NEW MEMBERS.

Thirty nine new members have been
taken into the Indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce during the last thirty days,
according to announcement made today
by Mr.. II. r. Packard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
Unusual Folk

NEW YORK. May 17.-Though his pro-
fessional success depends upon the stead
inaSs ~ lis hands Dr.. Icuacin Rarraaner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

The Lord win take pleasure in His
people: He viii beautify the meek with
salvation.-Psalm 1894.
There Is no beautifier of complexion or
form or behavior, like the wish to scatter
Joy and not pain around us.-RaIph
Waldo Emerson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17
HUMAN WATER CHAIN.

GOOLE. England, May 17.-Five hund.
red women formed bucket passing
chain here and saved the North Eastern
Railway bridge from destruction by fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

POLICEMEN be allowed to buin" ice cream, but
has been said about cigars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-17

ALL dead From the suits fled motorist
running good ones
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
Browning

+. c. Browning. IS. one Of the
best known and most substantial
farmers Of Boyle county. died at his
home two and a half miles from
Danville on the Stanford pike Of
acute Indigestion. Mr. Browning had
been III only twenty-four hours and
his death came as a great shock 20
his relatives and friends.
He was born and reared near
Winchester. in Clark county. and
came to Boyle about eighteen years
ago. Deceased Is survived by his
wife and two sons. Charles Brown
ing. Of Chicago. and Buford Brown
ing. o. Danville. Two sisters. Miss
es Lucy and Edna Browning. Of
Winchester. also survive.
Funeral services were conducted
by DIR. VI. A. Hart at the Chris
tian church Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. interment following in
Bellevue cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
Withers

Mrs. Annie Wi,hers, widow Of
Lewis Wiihers. died az the home 81
her brother. Robert House, in Boyle.
and was buried in Buffalo Cemetery
at IL o'clock Monday morning. Her
death was due 70 complication Of
troubles. She Is survived by three
sons, Messrs. Howard. Clyde and
Louis Withcrs, and the following bro
theirs and sisters: Mr.. Taylor House,
Of Crab Orchard. James and Robert
House, Of Boyle, and Mrs. Hattie
House Brown. also Of Boyle. Mrs.
Withers lived here until the death Of
her husband a number u years ago
and she had many friends here who
sorrow At her departure. She was a
daughter Of the late Thomas House.
was a devout member Of the church
and an excellent woman in every
way. Rev J. {. MsClary made APP
propriate remarks al the grave and
all that was mortal Of the good
mother and devoted sister was laid
away TO await the resurrection morn.
Interior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
Carpenter

MrA Jennie Carpenter. who died az
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Al
len Burriss. in New York, had many
warm and personal friends here who
will be grieved to learn Of her de-
mise. She was a prominent member
Of the Christian church and had done
much leadership in the c W. b. NJ
Of that denomination. Funeral ser
vices were held at Hustonville last
Saturday afternoon.
She was the wodiw o. VIII Frye
Carpenter and is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Sam
Lusk. % Florida. and Mr.. King Car
penter. who made his home with his
mother. She was a daughter Of the
late Rev. S. II. King. and two sisters
and a brother are left 90 feel keen
~ the loss Of devoted sister. They
are MrsSJames II Swope, Of Dan
vile. and Mrs. II. A. Peasants. Of
Groom, Texas, and Mr.. King. who
resides in Louisville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
1t Makes Red Blood

Does your boy like to play
ball? Is your girl fond of bas-
ket-ball? Do they find pleas
ure in the numerous sports TO
which children incline?
Let them go TO il. and stay
with il, and get the full benefit
of it. Every hour of healthy
sport aids in the development
of mind and body. and pre-
pares them for surrounding
the obstacles of life.
1t would be profitable if a
general playground could be
arranged in this town. equip
ped with the various means of
exercise and enjoyment that
are found in such places.
Healthy sport makes red
blooded men and women of our
children. Caging them up too
often produces weaklings and
sissies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
Hawkins

James T. Hawkins. Of Danville
died very suddenly last Monday
morning. lie had been associated
with the Danville Laundry for six
teen years and died just as he en-
tered the office TO start his duties
for the day. His death was shock
to his family and friends. lie was
siNty-seven years Of age and was a
native Of Burgin, but had been a resi-
dent Of Danville for many years
He was devoted member Of the
Methodist church. lie is survived
BY his wife and nine children, eight
daughters and one son. He was
brother-in-law Of Mrs. Isaac Hamil-
ton. Of this city. Burial took place
in the Danville cemetery yesterday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

The farmer has already been
hit so hard he thinks another
whack would be too great an
honor for him TO even consider.
Transportation companies
cannot see il at all. while auto
mobile owners claim they have
been taxed for everything ex-
cept the bonus, and that this
latest distinction belongs TO
somebody else.
The laboring man objects TO
being the goat, while the gild-
ed gentleman of leisure has an
inherent aversion to anything
that would interfere with the
pleasures of life.
The ordinary consumer has
been squeezed already until he
could crawl through a clothes
wringer without touching the
rollers, and he can't see how
he could cough up something
he doesn't possess.
Then the secretary of the
treasury is opposed to the bon
us entirely, but that is probably
because he is not a candidate
for office or has acquired a
dignified crouch.
Every way you turn it's a
royal sidestep, with everybody
stepping in perfect unison.
Somebody has to pay the
bill, but nobody wants to be
somebody.
And still, the possibilities
have not been entirely exhaust
ed.
We might tax the new
babies. because they are not
yet born and can't register a
kick in time.
Or we might let the soldier
pay his own bonus.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
Baptist Church News

The Sunday School auto race is
fairly launched with the young mems
class well in the lead. They are
making the run in an Overland, so
keep your eye on the winner-pro-
viding they have no punetures or
other setbacks. Every absent scholar
or teacher causes his class 10 lose al
least ten points. Moral-Be present
every Sunday on time, with a Bible,
an Offering, a studied lesson, and a
mind 20 learn. Attendance at the
church services is also required to
make a perfect grade.
There will be a Cottage prayer
meeting held this Friday evening az
the home Of Mrs. Bogie on Richmond
street, at 1880. Similar meetings
will be held each Friday evening in
various parts Of the town. An
nouncement will be made from week
70 week.
1.-The Seven Judgments" Is the sub
ject for study az the Wednesday
night prayer service. We invite you
TO come with your Bible.
The subject for the sermon next
Sunday morning will be Salvation
Sure and Steadfas,." Isaiah 32:l7.
Song services and Gospel message in
the evening at 1880. The b. T. Z. L.
services begins at 6 o'clock.
There will be no reception ser
vice for new members the first Sun
day in March. We earnestly invite
all Baptists living in this community
to place their letters with Us at that
time, or TO come on confession Of
faith and baptism at any service Of
the church. The church extends a
cordial welcome TO all TO attend our
services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

must eat three meals a day. or
nature will object.
They must wear the usual
amount of clothing, or the pub
lie will object.
They must pay their own
bills promptly, or their credi-
tors will object.
To do these things requires
money. but so long as good but
thoughtless citizens forget to
pay the editor what they owe
him il is difficult to understand
how he can be expected to
meet his own obligations.
Some people-excellent citi-
zens, too-feel just n little of
Tended when we send them n
subscription bill. They seem
10 think that we question their
intention to pay. which is not
the case at all.
We, however. cannot afford
TO feel peeved when we get a
bill for something we owe.
We simply scrape around and
pay up.
The day of throwing out
hints" and of begging subscrib-
ers to come in and pay up"
has passed.
A simple statement of fact
is all that is required for peo-
pie who are as good as gold for
what they owe us.
This is a statement of fact.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23
Everybody Has A Kick

Would you like a barrel of
fun, and at the same time learn
something of the inconsistency
of human nature?
The circus is free.
All you have 10 do Is TO
watch the antics of the various
Interests" as congress wrestles
with the problem of providing
the funds necessary for the
financing of the proposed sol
dier bonus.
Everybody has a kick, and
the burden of his wall is soak
the other fellow"
The poor man thinks the
rich man should bear the bur-
den, while the rich man is not
averse to having the poor devil
hit often and hard.
The manufacturer is oppos-
ed TO having the burden sad
died onto him, and the retailer
can't see where he should pay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-23

Mr.. Davis r. Bohon. about as
years old died Of pneumonia at his
home In Harrodsburg Monday morn
ing at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Bohon was
the head Of the ID. r. Bohon Com
pany. one Of the largest business con-
Germs in this part Of the country,
having a trade tina, reached into
many states. Mr.. Bohon carried on
big mail order business. selling
buggies, farming implements. phono-
graphs and other articles in all parts
% the country. and made a great
success His death came as a great
shock TO his many friends.