davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
UPHO[DS FIGHT
 n FREEDOM AS |. $. CITIZENS
Declares Free America Has Right to Labor Without
 Any Others Leave
LAWS FOR ALL PEOPLE
Says That Greatest Traitor to Country Is He Who
 Appeals to Prejudice

MARION, O.. July 4.-The text of President Harding's prepared address follows:
 My friends and neighbors:
 "It is exceedingly good to come home and meet with you again and join ln the centennial celebration of the founding of Marion. Frankly, it would be preferable to come simply as a Marionite and speak as one, because it is easily possible for me to feel peculiar intimacy toward such an oc- casion.
 "I cannot justify a claim to any great part in making the Marion Of today, but as a newspaper worker, for more than a third of a century, have done a lot of cheering, which is no less essential to. the forward move ment in a community than it is in football or baseball. Amid the cheers and boosting l did my share of ob- serving and recording, and I could re- late things interesting to me, probably interesting to you of Marion, but they would seem rather trivial, to that lar ger community which is habituated to expect some form of broadcasting to every presidential utterance.
 For an interesting reminder of the unacceptable responsibility for presiden- tial utteranceS came to me year ago. I was on a brief vacation in the noun tains of New Hemshire and my gen erous host said we must go to the nearby village which has been his boy hood home and meet the people who would be assembled. We motored down the mountain, we had a most agreeable meeting, and I spoke extem- poraneously for probably fifteen min utes. Sixty days later there came to my desk newspaper published in Peking, China, with a verbatim re- print of the speech.
 "Of course, there was nothing in it, which did not say sincerely. No one fit for public service will ever be guilty of that.
 My thought is that, ordinarily, there is time and place for particular speech, but in the presidential office at all times and all places are very much alike. There may be a justified pride in the manifest interest of all our own people and all the world be- ing interested in what the United States government is thinking or say ing, but confess being human enough to wish to talk of the intimate things relating to Marion without miscon- struction or misapplication.
 There is much of the very Maybe it will not be unseemly to relate an instance. Several weeks ago when
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
5 Worlds Swimming Records Are Broken at Brighton Beach

NEW YORK, July Hive worlds swimming records for a 75-foot pool were broken today at Brighton Beach, four by Miss Sybil Bauer of the Illi- nois Athletic Club, Chicago. and a fifth by Miss Aileen Riggen of the Women's Swimming Association, New York.
 Miss Bauer. who began her record breaking performances in metropoli- tan waters a few days ago at Man haitian Beach, set new back stroke marks today for 50 yards, 200 yards, 200 meters, and 220 yards in special invitation events
 She broke her own record of 35 3-5 seconds for 50 yards by full sec ond, leading Miss Riggin and Miss Frances Clarke of the Philadelphia Turngemeinde, to the finish line. Her own three records, all made in the 220-yard event, were:
 200 yards, 2 minutes 5l 4-5 sec. onds; 200 meters, minutes. 4-5 seconds; 220 yards, minutes 1-5 seconds. Miss Clarke was second and Miss Dorothy Donohue of the Women's Swimming Association third.
 Miss Riggin, competing from scratch in a handicap 30O-yard invita- club mate, in beraking the former record of minutes, 23 seconds made by Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune in 1919. Miss Higgins time was 4 minutes, r 9-5 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
HARD|NG TALKS LIN DRY LAW IN
 MARION SPEECH
Declares That Fundamentals of Republic and Liberties
 Must Be Preserved
PERSHNC IS APPLAUDED
Asserts Being President of U. s. Is Not What Many
 People Think It Is

MARION, Ohio, July A. With ar emphatic declaration that the consti tuition and laws sponsored by the ma jority must be enforced, President Harding, addressing his friends and neighbors" who assembled at the fail grounds here today to celebrate his home coming, declared that "menaces do arise, which must be suppressed by the government pending their en. forcement by public opinion"
 Coupled with this assertion was the prediction that America will go on' and that the fundamentals of the re- public and all it's liberties will be pre- served"
 During his address, the president touched on prohibition. discussed the right of "a free America" not only to labor, without any others leave but to bargain collectively" review ed the history of Marion, which is eel ebratfng it's one hundredth birthday anniversary, and told a number of, in cidents of his earlier life. He spoke from a grandstand filled with nome folks" and visitors from surrounding territory.
 General Pershing, who also deliv- cred an address, was loudly applauded when he advocated fearless" use of "the strong arm of the law in com munities which openly sympathize with ruthless murder of inoffensive people in the exercise of the right to earn a livelihood"
 Pre1dent Harding joined in the handclapping which followed this statement. Tho president mentioned the 18th amendment in connection with the advocacy of strict law en- forcement. Declaring that "majorities restrained to the protection of minor ities ever must rule" he added:
 "The 18th amendment denies to a minority. fancied sense of personal liberty. but the amendment is the will of America and must be sustained by the government and public opinion, else contempt for the law will under mine our very foundations"
 Departing frequently from the pre- pared text of his speech, Harding with a smile, told how he, "a green village yOuth," once rode into Marion from the nearby town of Caledonia, former ly his home, "on a stubborn mule." AI dhOtHeI JuhClITe He IeildIhee- lHdl' "back in 1895, he dropped into the ex press office to see some of the fel- lows," there about civic celebration.
 There was burst of applause when the president said he would welcome the day when "I can come back to stay with you permanently"
 Some of you may think its fine thing to be president" Harding re- marked. Keep on thinking it - you'll fir q the situation very different when you wake up."
 On the program for informal re- marks" Charles G. Dawes. former di- rector of the budget bureau, spoke briefly, concluding with the observa- tiOn that the president "has strong
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Declares Disregard For Law Is Problem Now Facing America

OCEAN GROVE, N. J., July 4.-Dis- regard for the law is the greatest problem that America now faces, con stituting a menace which. if uncheck- ed. spell anarchy and ruin" declared United States Senator LenroOt, Wis consin, in an address made today at an ocean grove independence celebra- ton.
 Senator Lenroot urged observance of the Volstead law and deplOred the tendency of the people to split into groups. Declaring his belief in the rights of labor to organize. he said
 "The shocking occurrences recently in the coal strike region in Illinois should arouse us to action. To quit work is a right but labor must under stand that the right to work is just as sacred. Neither tyranny of capital nor tyranny of labor will be tolerated in America"
 Senator Frelinghuysen of New ter sey presided at the celebration and al- so made a patriotic address, Bishop Joseph I. Berry calling the meeting to order.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Relations Between Films and Swedes
 Are Again Cordial

STOCKHOLM, July 4.-Finns and Swedes are no longer making faces at each other across the Baltic. The cordial relations between the two countries, interrupted in the past by various incidents, political and other wise, are now being resumed. Both side are gratified at the change. which is apparently a result of diplomatic efforts made at Genoa by Hjalmar Granting, the Swedish Premier
 Postal rates already have been re- duced direct telephone connection as we'll as radio will be used for the mutual exchange of pleasant words, and recently a group Of Swedish news papermen journeyed to Helsingfors, met their Finnish colleagues, and buried the hatchet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
President Addresses Home Celebration
30 Fires In Day In Denver; Big Blaze Results In Over
 Million Estimated Damages

DENVER, Colo, July As the eli max to series of more than 30 con- flagrations which broke out in Denver today, a fire developed late this after noon in the Moffat railroad shops at Utah Junction, a suburb of Denver, destroyed virtually the entire plant. It is believed the loss will equal that caused by a blaze of November ', 1920 when damage in excess of $1,000,000 resulted.
 The fire is said to have started in empty stock cars on siding near the shops. The flames spread rapidly to the mill. the carpenter shop, the oil house and the store room.
 Apparatus from the Denver fire de- partment encountered difficulty in get
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

ting to the scene and when they ar rived their efforts 10 combat the flames were futile.
 Exploding barrels of oil showered burning embers and flaming liquid over the flaming ruins. which occupy an entire city block. In addition to the buildings between twenty and thir- ty stock cars were burned. Officials declare the fire may have started from sparks from passing Colorado and Southern engine, although a work man is quoted as saying he saw man set the fire in some straw in the bot tom of one of the stock cars.
 Some of the shop force employed by the company went on strike Saturday when the nationwide walkout of shop men was called.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
American Drug Store in Moscow Dispenses Drugs Without Cost

MOSCOW, July 4.-An American drug store presided oyer by an Ameri- can woman is now dispensing drugs free of charge to the sick of Moscow. It is operated by the American Re lief Administration. and the pharma- cist is Caroline Klein Robbins, grad uated or the Brooklyn College of Phar- macy.
 The new dispensary is receiving the heartiest support of the Moscow Board of Health. The reputable phy- sicians of Moscow may send their pa tients to Miss Robbins, who will sup ply their needs free of charge If they are not able to pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Fireman Falls From Speeding Truck; Dies

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July 4-Falllng from the rear end of iire truck when it struck a curb in turning corner. C. R. Helbing. a fire man received injuries tonight from which he died later in a hospital. The department was returning from a fire Tn an awning over a fireworks store started when firecracked was thrown into the awning from a passing automobile
 Spectators said that Helbing. who was at the .rear tiller of the truck. probably tainted at the wheel. as he was seen to reel in his seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
SAYS STRIKERS ARE RETURNING
 ID RAIL SHOPS
Florida East Coast Workers Sign Agreement Based on
 Labor Board Scale

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 4. = Approximately $50 men are working in the Santa Fe Shops here according to J. R. Sexton, mechanical superin- .tendent. He said number of strik- CTS returned to work today and new men were taken on.
 Eating and sleeping quarters have been provided for the men at the shops, so that they do not have to leave the scene of their work during the hours that they are no employed.
 Peaceful picketing is being contin- ued by the union men.
 Washouts west of here have delayed trains to some extent, Sexton said, but otherwise, they are moving es us- ual.
 Sexton said the Santa Fe will not publish notice of date on which for mer employees may return to work and not lose their rights.
 "All men 9eing taken on are em- ployed as new men," he said, "and that will continue to be the policy"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Taft Chief Guest at COmmemOratiOn
 Independence Day

LONDON. July 4.-(By the Associa- ted Press) s)-Representatives of many of the powers of the state. church, bench and bar and commerce. forming a brilliant assemblage, participated with the United States in an impress sive commemoration of Independence Day in London on the occasion of the annual banquet of the American So- ciety tonight. at which Chief Justice Taft was the principal guest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
FAIL TO FIND BODY

LOS ANGELES. July 4.-Thorough search of Topango canyon, % miles northwest of here, today failed to bring to light the body of 8 woman revealed in the foreground of a photograph developed last night by B. W. Anderson from a negative ex. posed by him several weeks ago The search was conducted by squads of police officers and citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Men sian Aareement

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 4. - Maintenance of way workers offthe Florida East Coast railway have sign ed a wage agreemet based on the scale fixed by the railroad labor board according to statement issued today by J. P. Beckwith, vice president of the road The statement added that the men have withdrawn from their national organization, forming new union of their own.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
2 kiIIde: 1s Injured

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July IA man and woman were killed and 13 other persons were seriously in- jured late today when Hudson Val ley train crashed into a truck filled with holiday picnicers near Ball stonspa.
 The injured were taken to the Saratoga Springs hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
|S FORWARDED BY
 IRISH FORCES
National Forces Are Making Steady Progress Towards
 Reduction of Position
FIRING IS MORE INTENSE
Bombing Party Rush Main Postoffice, Capturing
 20 Irregulars

LONDON, July "A Dublin dis patch to The Times says:
 Tonight, the remnant of the irreg- ular stronghold in Upper Sackville street is being bombarded with heavy guns"
 The Dublin correspondent of the Press Association, telegraphing early in the morning, says that the na- tional forces are making steady prog ress. The battle in O'Conneu street continued with varying intensity throughout the day, the firing on the whole, being much heavier than yes terday. The main postoffice was rushed and charged by another party, 20 irregulars being taken.
 The correspondent says it is per- sistently rumored that de Valera has left Hammam'S hotel
 Fifteen irregulars are believed to have surrendered under the white flag at this hotel and it is rumored that Countess Markieyicz was cap tured, while sniping
 During the course of the conflict, continues the correspondent, there nave DSSH IleEC0 duelS between Hd- tional troops lying in the road behind light barricades and snipers from windows and roofs. There are sev- eral indications of the diminished strength of the irregular forces.
 The deserted appearance of the Gresham suggested that the hotel had ben evacuated and it was be- ileved Free State troops once en- tered the hotel, but did not remain. suspecting that the place had been mined, and later Republicans were again seer firing from the windows.
 The irregulars concentrate their attention especially on threatened points. moving about in underground tunnels. A large number of irreg- ulars .are known to have left the O'Connell area, either tired by the struggle, or under orders from their leaders. Crowds in the city still watched the fighting, in one case na- tional snipers were firing clear over the heads of the spectators at Ham, mam's hotel.
 DUBLIN, July 4.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. )-National army troops today captured MillmOunt barracks at Drogheda, stronghold of the irreg- Nnyno an m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
"sruNrp FLYER IS KILLED

JOPLIN. Mo, July 4. William Spain. stunt" flier, fell 2.OOO feet to his death at Senaca, Mo, 20 miles south of here this afternoon when parachute with which he leaped- from an airplane, failed to cpeE.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
TRAIN WRECKS KILL TWO AND
 INJURE MANY
Frisco Passenger Train Hits Open Switch; 30 Hurt;
 Engine Strikes Truck

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July A. Frisco passenger train No. 20 was wrecked when it hit an open switch near Centropolis, about three miles east of here, and careened into a car of ties. Thirty persons were in jured, according to sarly reports from the scene of the wreck.
 There were about 150 passengers on the train. Those injured were hurt when thrown against seats, and cut by glass from broken windows.
 The engine of the wrecked train ran through an open switch into a boxcar filled with railroad ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
. Express Is Deraiied

ALBANY, N. Y, July 4.-About 1000 passengers were shaken up, some of them suffering slight bruises when the New York-Montreal eX- press, northbound, on the New York Central was derailed near Childwold, at 5:30 this morning. Six of the 12 cars left the tracks, turning over on their sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Walkout is Averted

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 4. A threatened strike of maintenance of way employees on the Mahoning divis- ion of the Erie railroad was averted today by the reinstatement of man who was discharged when he refused to perform the work of striking shop men, Charles Murray, grand lodge representative for this district, an nounced tonight.
 The man was discharged through a misunderstanding, Murray said, Erie official; told him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

DUBLIN, July 4.-(By The Asso- ciated Press. )-National army troops today captured Millmount barracks at Drogheda, stronghold of the irreg- ulars in County Meath, it was an- nounced in a headquarters bulletin tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
COPPER PRICES

Av. mo. April, '22... .12573
 Ave. Month of May, 22 .13111 Ave. Wk. End. 6-7-22 13671 Ave. Wk End 6-21-22 134896 Ave. Wk End. 6-2S-22 .13533 Close Wk. End 6-2S-22 135625'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday, fair. slightly cool CT Thursday and in extreme west portion Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

~ SAoA n14sN6
A novel vacuum tube which bids
fair to revoiutionise radio receiving
apparatus has been developed and
perfected in the laboratories Of the
General Electric company At sehenec-
tady by DR.. A. w. Hull. The details
Of tbs remarkable tube, which
eliminates the necessity for "A" and
fB' batteFisA were described by tho
inventor in recent paper read $e-
fore the Institute of Radio Engineers.
Described in simple language It is
tube which will operate on the or
binary alternating current light
circuit, through 4 step-down trans
former. 1t is SO designed that net
only is the filament lighted in this
manner. but the plate circuit voltage
Is taken from the same source and
unefully applied through the self
rectification of tho vacuum tube it
self.
While the tube hAs=not yet been
officially named. II has received the
Unofficial appsllstion of The Thin
BILE Tube" This title has been derived
from Its peculiar construction, which
consists Of . metal hood placed over
the fiiament. Otherwise the tube fol-
lows conventional design.
Transksv In Base
In its assembled state the tube
has = step-down transformer built
into its base. and tho whole assem-
bly, can DO conveniently held - che
hand. The current from the aiternat-
ing light circuit 10 used to heat the
filament. which In turn indirectly
heats up the ~thimbls" placed over
It. There arc thus TOW gaps over
which tho electrons must pass inside
the tube. Since the filament 10 not
actually In the active circuit of the
set. and is merely used as Z source
of heat for the thimble, the aiternat-
ing current hum 10 not heard in the
telephones.
Ths we'll known valve Characters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
School Teachers
Friends Made Glad

one OF them had this to say yes
terday We never thought that poor
Ellen would ever recover, she had
suffered so long from stomach and
liver trouble and had lost more than
40 pounds in weight. She took a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
upon the advice of her aunt and has
steadily improved from the first
dose We are all confident of her
complete recovery" II removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stort-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded at all
druggists.--Adv. x
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

be done to take out the whole
works is to dlsconnect the battery
binding post wires.
Tho batteries for both the plate and
filament are in the basement and the
battery charger is there also. This
eliminates all the confusion and
trouble OF having these batteries I'm
the room with your set. 1t also
makes 1t possible to have the charger
ready all the time and out OF sight
This system eliminates all danger of
running the floor with battery acid,
too.
Having everything on one panel
and In one cabinet makes the instru-
ment controls much easier to tune.
During the visit TO the station the
Magnavox loud speaker was attached
and the various broadcastlng stations
came in so loud on the one stage that
ii was not necessary to use the sec
ond stage OF amplification. Many
stations were heard among which
we're wOS, Jefferson, Mo; KDKA,
Pittsburg, Pa; WHAS, Louisville.
Ky, and several others.
Mr.. Burney Is very much interested
in radio and has been for some tins.
He now has the material for the new
SNiiHStt VHS aaPOA oNAFV 800
and expects to start on II soon. He
win no doubt get splendid results
from the new set.
With the present set he has heard
over so different broadcasting sta
tons located throughout the country
from coast TO coast The farthest
station he has ever heard Is Portland.
Ore. He has heard this station twice.
He states that a few nights ago he
received II stations. not meaning
that he heard them say, they were
signing off, or just get the call. but
listened to several selections and then
tuned in the next one. As many OF
you know, coast to coast receiving
in Birmingham is by no means COM
mon thing and this shows that this
station is fine one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

rs miles from Blnghamton. N. Y. We
are not especially interested In re-
ceiving from long distances but pre-
fer to be able to pick out stations
clearly and without interference. say,
within radius of 400 or 500 miles.--
r. NJ. w.
A. You are apparently situated IN
district that is exceptionally good
for radio reception. and consequently
what normally should be an advant-
age Is really a disadvantage to you.
There Is practically only one suE-
gestion that can mako and II is the
following: Pick out the one station
that you desire to listen to most and
then erect n single wire aerial rs feet
long. not more than 20 feet above the
ground, and point this aerial In the
direction Of that particular station,
taking the lead-in from tho end near
est to him. Tho lead-in should be as
short as possible. This will give you
maximum dircetional results from
that particular station. You could
then use your other aerial for listen
ing to distant stations At any time
you desire. When you are not using
it would suggest that it be
grounded.
In repy to your specific questions:
- ~ biuBio Wtro aobiet BtVos Ccss"A
selectivity without any loss In In.
tensity 80 far ~ receiving u con-
cerned.
.. II you leave the second wire up.
try grounding It.
81 would suggest that you try
other combinations Of honeycomo
coils. in which case you will find II
necessary to reduce the amount OF
capacity in the condensers used IN
conjunction with tho primary and
secondary coils.
4. These are about the best sugges-
tons that ] can make and would
not advise using any additional APP