davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
f2dtzIe6 Z aaPPiilsO
Potentiometer Permits Adjustment of "a
Battery With "B" Battery

tiometer slider is az the extreme
r.ghts the circuit from the plate
through the telephones 20 the fila
mentmeut includes the full - -
volt battery and the full sixyolt
battery. When the contact OF the po-
tentiometev is slid 20 the extreme
left on the negative terminal OF the
"A" battery. the potential OF the
a" battery IS opposed to that OF
The b. with a corresponding re-
duction OF the total potential In The
plate circuit.
Condenser.
The capacity. G. connected as
shown is essential for proper opera
ton. Lacking IL. there will be con-
siderable resistance offered 10 the
hiFh-frequency currents which flow
IN the plate circuit. Its value need
not be greater than .OO05 MF al
though a much larger condenser
may be used.
For the operation OF the sensitive
"gassy" tubes usually used for de-
toctor purposes. the potentiometer is
% great value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

brought me a bottle of Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. l took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had lett me and 1 was able TO be up
and TO do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and feel splendid
in all ways. / know Of many women
it has helped, - Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 464O Orcas St, Seattle, Wash.
This is another case where Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after trying
everything any one told me- had
failed.
II you are suffering from pain. ner-
vousness ard are always tired; If you
are low spirited and good for moth
ing. take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

And 1 had forgotten to open tire
window,
Il don't know whether YOU Will
think my plan for killing Mark ]
clever one. Perhaps not. But IL
1 do deserve any praise in the matter
1 think / deserve It for the way !
pulled myself together IN the face Of
the unexpected catastrophe Of your
arrival Yes 1 got a window open
Mr. Gillinsham. under your vety
nose. the right window TOO. yrU
were kind enough TO say. And the
keys-yes that was clever Of you
but I think was cleverer
I deceived you over the keys. Nh
Dillingham;. as 1 learnt when j too,
tho liberty of listening TO "a con-
versation on rhe bowling green be-
.ween YOU and your friend Beverley
Where was An. YOU must have
a look Tor that secret passage. Mr..
Dillingham;
But what am 1 saying? Did ]
deceive YOU at all You have found
out the secret-that Robert was
Mark-and that is all tina. ma ters.
How have YOU found out2 / shall
never tnov, now V-bere d,d = GO
,.,..,r-, p,r1,.,r,. ,..... - - q.
..iyirg m. an IN. +ir,o -.
Won knew abou+ the ka,-s ,I,ou. -
window even abou. the secret pas
sage. You are clever man. Mr.
GuLnsham
"I had Marks clothes on my
-',g $50 e. o~, me 9eCIel % rIie
,.,-... NO." oU' Mss N ''l.-
'.''' "as me "esiN pom
t.5 -. -. -'''. u.s. Ia 49, w, ~
I "'U 49,
49,, 80 -, ,''l '..si'sD'o' ia WIS
.,u,Is ~ ~. 80 5 M. me -, =
oN1 !
-''' ,, : el ,'-S en- q OH una e' WASH
1'o ,i ~ Dr-.l4'. Slla'". 1 III
una" o~ 'S WY" us Wa
i.','r''''.' ''i '''e' ou1 y on
.-' .''- '.'''iN ''- '',7 .n " hI,.'
-, t.s'. '''1 u ''--' ,'' r,
goo o'l.S ~ me re - 5000 lei
-. '''' ~ '.' %. I'm. ne WI. oe ,l
~"7 are '."aS SUI
-.- '''-.I'7
-.l -..-.t...
f~, "'" "''''' 'vu N"O"-
q l,'.Sn- nave oeeh trends in an
-''' ~ =" GA -i'" L. an" l ana
49, .'l ga me. ~ cry -
ca "'u NHo''
'..'' '' pest S''ooy' ar. G''iins-
.,,,-.r,,,-,,- -...r,-
II
max, ,o''-el.. "..ilo"'
r,--..+, -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
WA:AMILNE

Confined From Our Last ISsue.)
The announcements at brea kfast
u cent we'll After the golhng-p party
lad gone of. we had the morning i'm
which TO complete our arrange
lents. What 1 was chiefly concern
"a about was TO establish as COM
pletely as possible the identity of
Robert For this reason L suggest
"a to Mark that. when dressed, ne
should go out by the secret passage
90 the bowhng-sreen. and come back
hy the drive takin- care TO enter
into conversation with the lodge
keeper
I'm this way I would have TWO
more witnesses of Roberts arrival
first the lodge keeper. and Sec
ondly one OF The gardeners whom ]
would have WORKING ON the front
avn Mark. OF course. was willing
enough lie could practice his
Australian accent on The lodse-kecp-
en- 10 was really amusing TO see
now readily ne fell into every -IS-
session which D made Mover was
81 killing more carefully planned by
t,s victim
"Ie changed into Roberts clothes
100 the office bedroom. This was the
>afcst way-for both ut ds When
he was ready. nc called me in. and !
Inspected him. Do was extraordinary
uuv, we'll he looked the part. I sup
pose tina. the s:Ens OK his dssEpa-
tsou had already marked themselves
en- his tste. but had been concealed
hitherto .v his mus.8che and beard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
Iy NEA Service

Ey Ma service
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Radio
is speeding the growth Of crops,
This remarkable discovery has
neen made by government agricul-
,ural experts here They have been
conducting experiments and obser-
vations on farms near high powered
radio stations where they report
more rapid growth or soil products
than ordinarily
Radio has been known to be an
Indispensable aid 20 farmers IN the
hroa dcastins of special agricultural
1formatlon and reports on weather.
market and atmospheric conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

ton on the production of crops
through the aid Of wireless waves.
If radio actually is beneficial 20
crop growth. experts say. a system
of wireless stations could be in
stalled TO HELP farming throughout
the country. BY this means. radio
waves could be distributed from a
waited area.
BY distributing the waves close 10
the ground. radio would act as fer
tilizer and energizer for the hasty
development Of farm products. BY
such method the growing season
for certain products could be short
ered and a large yield assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
There's One Thing Sure.
.4nytCGy-4u EggS an Epp

HAMMOND. Aug. 25.-CBy ]. y
Slow long should fried ess
fry?
An argument IN which a solution
10 the question was sought almos'
resulted fatally for James Congles
who tried 20 Impress upon his chef
Bert Fowler, the fact that an egg
was fried only when il was fried 20
the individual palate Of the person
FOR whom il was fried. The chef
however. insisted that an esq should
fry until it was fried
Congless showed police sharp
carving knife which he said the chef
attempted 10 use on him as a means
Of enforcing his argument. The
chef was booked on a charge of
assault
For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren, 125 W Washington
ave. p. Main $40. -Adv.-2OS-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
RADIO PRIMER

COPPER ADVANCE - Trade
name for an alloy of copper and
nickel. a material that IS widely
used for resistance coils and rheo-
stats Its resistivity Is high and its
temperature co-officient is practical
ly negligible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

on my teet, tnen 1
had chlls and
fever and such
pains in my right
side and a hard
lump there. L
couldnot turnmy-
self in bed and
could not sleep. L
was this way for
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
until nv sister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26

many who DO
not understand
or appreciate the
utility of the de-
vice which is
known as the
A. battery POI
tenuOmeter for
adjustment o 2
the r battery
For this work
otertiometers
% various types
have been tried
In the main
they have con
sisted ~ a high
resis'ar unit
which was placed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
SUCH PAINS AS
THISW0MANHAD
Two Months could not tuni1 Bed
LydiaE. Pinkham' sVegetabieCOm-
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -"Ihac drag
ging pains first and could not stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-26
HO. THERE. FREE BAND
CONCERT.

Saturday evening. s p m. La
sale and limerick Come one.
Come All. Advt.-23S
Evening star., 1922-02-21
ARROW SExTET CLAIMS
DISTRICT COURT HONORS

washington. Arrow girls. winners
of nine of their ten games, are claim
Ing the District basket ball cham
pionship. They are quite ready to
ing to dispute the claim should COM
municate with Eleanor Watt, 1916
Kenyon street The team is to play
the Hyattsville High girls tomorrow
in the Palace court, starting at 1880
o'clock.
Washington Arrow boys also are to
swing into action tomorrow. They
will meet the Dominican Lyceums at
the boys Y. NJ. c. A. in the afternoon,
and the Capital Silents at the Palace
at night.
Circle Juniors will step out with
the Epiphany Juniors tonight. These
teams should put up good scrap,
as on past performances they are
about evenly matched.
Eastern Props defeated the Mo-
hawks, 20 to II. The Props are after
more action. Challenges should be
written to Roy Bastin, 1418 Pennsyl-
ed to Melvin Mitchell. Lincoln 53sS-J.
Friends Athletic Club Of Alexandria
wants a homo game tomorrow with
some 12o-pound quint. Challenges
Bayliss, Alexandria 1908.
Gamma Sigma tossers beat Column
bia Athletic Club, 80 to 20. Thiele
made ten floor goals for the winners.
Walter Reed basketefs were de-
feated, 81 to 23, by Fort Washington.
The game was well contested in the
first half
Stroller girls downed the Epiphany
Chapel sextet, 20 to IA. For games
with the winners, managers OF no
nound teams should telephone Miss
Ia. Hesse, Lincoln S911, after o'clock.
Kanawha Preps and Terminal r. r.
Y. M. c. A. will play tonight at the
Palace court. The game will start
at 1880.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

The base ball contract that calls for
service between April IL and October
really means service between Feb
ruary 20 and October 10. It isn't the
kind Of a contract that it purports to
be SO far as time limit is concerned.
1t Is all nonsense, according to the
players. to say that they can secure
remunerative employment between
the time that they quit playing in
fall and start in spring. If they are
IN 2 world series it means that they
can't get to work before the 1st Of
November, and If they have to leave
before March 1 to go into training
there is no one who wants them
merely to work in November. Decem-
ber. January and part of February.
tract is all a bluff" said a Brooklyn
player today. ITS eight months for
base ball now, and that's one reason
why the players want money for their
time. 1t posts ball player more to
live than any other person. because he
pay big board for himself and wife.
and on top of all the rest he never
knows where he is going to be to-
morrow, and right after he puts out a
little money to try to get comfortable
he is showed along somewhere else.
Inc AoSS 40 IudS IuCIC 1911 d. UdTuSQ
thing about the contractual rights of
ball players that isn't jug handled.
and I'd like any one to pick it out If
he thinks to the contrary"
Scott the Boston pitcher, who was
let go to Cincinnati, looks better and
better as his record is examined. He
let Philadelphia down with two hits
In one game in 1921. Another day he
pitched q three-hit game against
Pittsburgh. He is a great prospect.
On the other hand. If Marquard gets
away with a good season this year
credit has got to be given to him.
He Is a f1fteen-year service man.
There's another young pitcher in
the National League who will keep
the gallery watching him If he con-
tinues moving from where he left off
in 1921. His name is Morrison and
he Is playing for Pittsburgh. Twice
last year he pitched three-hit games.
One of his three -hitters was against
Chicago and the other against Brook
lyn.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
OPEN SCHOOL TOURNEY
MINUS BEST D. c. FIVE

While the South Atlantic scholastic
basket ball championship tournament,
instituted last year by George Wash
ington University. which started this
morning at the Coliseum, has num-
Der Of formidable teams on the entry
list of twelve, 1t is unfortunate that
Central High Schools quint, winner
Of the local school title. is not among
the contestants. The Centralites. who
finished their season last night with
s1-to-27 victory over the Catholic
University freshmen, at Brookland,
have been quite successful this win
ter and are easily the best scholastic
tossers in the District.
All told, the Blue and White played
seventeen games and won eleven.
Among its victims were Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, Tome. Univer-
sity of Virginia freshmen and all of
the other local high schools. Games
were lost to the Anyway Preps OF
Prince and Virginia freshmen and an
alumni quint. Central scored Az
points against 446 for opponents.
Loyola of Baltimore appears to be
the strongest entry in the titular
tourney at the Coliseum. 1t won the
laurels in section B Of the Baltimore
scholastic league, which included some
Of the best teams of the Maryland
metropolis. Loyola was scheduled to
play against Army and Navy Props
this afternoon at o'clock.
The championship opened this
morning at II o'clock, with Emerson
Institute opposing Hyattsville High
School. Gonzaga and Western High
took the floor at noon, and Alexan-
dria and Eastern High Schools at !
O'Clock.
Following the Loyo1a-Army and
Navy Prep contest, the winners OF the
Hyattsville-E Emerson and Gonzaga-
Western games meet at 3. Baltimore
City College and Tech High at 4,
Georgetown Props and Business High
at and the winners of the Alexan-
dria- Emerson and Loyola-Army and
Navy Prep games at 6.
The tournament will end tomorrow.
Semi-finals are to be started at 10
in the morning and the final will be-
gin at in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
MEADOWS AND COOPER
FOR RD0UGLAS--BARNES?

NEW YORK, February 21.-Rumors
Of trades involving star players Of
various teams in the National League
were heard in base ball circles today
as a result Of the Giants announce
ment that 'Shuff1in PhiP Douglas
and Jess Barnes, 1921 world series
hurlers, have been placed on the
market. 1t was denied that they
were in trouble for not signing 1922
contracts and President Charles
Stoneham said numerous offers for
their services had been made,
The Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
clubs were believed to have some
thing to do with the offers Mr.. Stone
ham mentioned. The talented Lee
Meadows, the only spectacled finger
under the big tent, was said to be
a prospective chattel in the Giant
Philadelphia trade, with Wilbur
Cooper, the left-handed rifieman of
the Pirates. mentioned in the gossip
as a future Giant.
From Yankee headquarters came
the news that Bob Shawkey, the
clodhopping right-hander, and left
O'Doul had signed 1922 contracts,
also that Harry Harper. the Hack
ensack, N. J., Adonis, who recently
declared his intention Of opening a
trucking business, had asked for a
leave of absence until May 1.
Harper's application is to be sub
mitted to Commissioner Lands for
approval
Evening star., 1922-02-21
Y. N. |. QU|NT TO TRY
AGAIN HERE TONIGHT

Virginia Military Institute basket
ers. drubbed. 81 to ~, by Catholic
University at Brookland last night,
are to take another fling at q Dis
trict varsity quint. At tho Coliseum
tonight the Lexington cadets will
take the floor against George Wash
ington University, starting play at
$3.50 o'clock.
to Crescent Athletic Club last night
in tho first game of it's northern trip,
Is the only other local team other
than the Hatchetites scheduled for
action tonight Tho Hilltoppers.
stung by their initial defeat of the
season after a run Of eleven straight
wins, will endeavor to take the meas
ure Of the usually powerful New
York University tossers at New York.
Georgetown and George Washing
ton end their seasons tomorrow. the
former being scheduled to play at
Rutgers. while the Hatchetites and
Catholic University will battle at
home game with Davis-Elkins.
Catholic University never was
troubled by the Lexingtonians. The
Brooklanders went on scoring
rampage shortly after play started
of the nine men used by the home
team played well. Kyle was the
only one Of the visitors able to make
any impression against the opposi-
ton.
After battling desperately to
achieve q deadlock at 24-an with Cres-
cent A. c. at Brooklyn, Georgetown
was defeated when Parmele pocketed
a shot from the foul line within two
minutes of game time. Successive
goals by Zazzalt, McGrath and
Schmidt had put the Hilltoppers on
even terms with the clubmen. ZaZzali
led the losers at scoring and played
a strong floor game.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
INITIAL DRILL IS LISTED
FOR WHITE SOX TODAY

CHICAGO, February 21.-The Chi
rago Americans, who unloaded at
Marlin Springs, Tex, yesterday un-
der a scorching sun, had light work.
ont on the program for today, accord
ing to dispatches here. A delegation
from the Marlin chamber of commerce
greeted the athletes upon their ar
rival. Catchers Lees and Yaryan were
not with the squad. The former has
not signed his contract, it is reported,
and the latter, who was ready to
leave Chicago with the squad, was
forced to postpone his departure be-
cause of illness in his family.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
lands TO KEEP
FIT BY PLAYING GOLF

CHICAGO, February 21.-Golf was
one Of, the impelling reasons why
Kenesaw Mountain Landis recently
resigned his federal judgeship. it was
learned today.
Although an ardent lover Of the
game, the base ball commissioner
found that he had no time for the
links while exercising his double duty
Of aribtrating legal and base ball at
fairs. He found time for only three
rounds of golf last year, which, he
decided, was not sufficient to keep
him in physical and mental trim for
his arduous duties.
He said that with court routine off
his calendar he felt sure he would
be able to play enough golf to keep
him in perfect fettle for the work
of arbitrating base ball difficulties.
The Judge plays a tolerable game Of
golf, and. as a dg fancier, possesses
a canine that has been taught to re-
trieve lost golf balls.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
CARDINALS ARE ANXIOUS
LAND GIANT HURLERS

ST. LOUIS, February 21.-The re-
port coming from New York that
Jesse Barnes and Phil Douglas,
pitchers Of the New York Nationals,
had been offered for sale, caused
Branch Hickey, manager of the local
Nationals, to postpone his departure
for the training camp. Hickey had
prepared to leave for Orange, Tex,
last night. He would not say
whether he would bid for tho two
pitchers until he had received official
confirmation of the proposed sale.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
PLAYS ROSCOW
IN |NTERC|TY CUE FINAL

George Poulieff, No. member of
the washington team, will have to
Of the Baltimore contingent at Klein's
Academy in Baltimore Friday night to
give the local combination a victory
in the intercity 1,200-point 1872 balk-
line billiard match. The final 200
point block will start with Poulieff
holding an advantage of 1000 to sS7,
but he will have to shoot carefully.
for Roscow, in the opening play here
last week easily disposed Of Rowles,
best billiardist of the Washington
team.
In play at Sherman's Academy here,
yesterday Allen Thurman increased
Washington's lead to 113 points when
he bested c. H. Crook 200 to 1873. The
block was run in f1fty-three innings.
Thurman's best string was &c. while
Crook had one of 20.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
SPEAKER SAYS INDIANS
''DON'T NEED NURSING''

DALLAS, Tex, February FL
Iris Speaker In expected to arrive
here today to prepare camp for the
Cleveland Americana, who will
train here this spring.
Speaker wired the manager of q
local hotel that 1T was unnecessary
to bunch the Indians ON one hOOr.
The Texan says he will not have to
keep such a close eye ON his play
ers, explaining that his team was
made up of "real men who do not
need nursing" The first squad
Of pitchers and catchers is expect
ed today or Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

chance to obtain college educations
or even of earning them by their
athletic ability, but they should not
be permitted to pose as amateurs or
play on amateur teams. On the other
hand. see no reason why UNDER
graduates who win college prestige
in athletics, then commercialize such
recognition, should be honored on the
basis of being amateurs and be paid
as though they were professionals
The glory of college athletics-and
their only glory-is their amateur
ISM"
DR.. H. A. Garfield of williams COL
lege said he had not discovered the
need for more drastic rules than those
now governing college athletics and
knew of no sufficient reason for re-
moving restrictions on summer base
ball play.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
RAISE FENCES AT PARK
IN DIFFERENCE TO RUTH

NEW ORLEANS, February 21-
Fences at Heinemann Park. where
the New York Yankees will train
this spring, are being made four
feet higher to curb the homo runs
OF Babe Ruth. President Heine.
mann failed to state whetheS this
action In taken at the instance OF
alarmed hOusehOlders Of the neigh.
bOrhO0d, fearing bOmbardment Of
their premises, or whether it In duo
to his own dislike Of seeing costly
base balls disappear from his ken
forever.
Evening star., 1922-02-21

Tor the GOOD OF sport.
He added that he always had con-
tended that there was no use OF es-
tablishing honor systems unless one
could possess himself of an honor
code, and that the need now was more
distinctly for a code in athletics than
for more regulations.
breaches of the code of amateur
ism in college sport" he said, ARE
more likely to go back to careless in
dividuals among the alumni bodies
than among the undergraduates.
II have great admiration for the
professional athlete who desires a
college education, and professional
athletes should not be denied the
Evening star., 1922-02-21
PRESENT COLLEGE SPORT
CODE is SEEN AS AMPLE

Jew YORK. February 2Rmova of the restrictions governing
permit college undergraduates play
summer money highly nadvsab" Dr. Ernest NJ
Hopkins questionable him
BY New rSWord
believe drastic needed
proselytig
he
fcation to manifest their deraby
Evening star., 1922-02-21
TWO AMERICANS MEET
FOR WORLD CUE TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, February 21.-Ed-
gar T. .Appleby of New York, national
champion, and Percy N. Collins of
Chicago, a former national title
holder. will meet tonight for the in
line billiards. Each has won three
games and lost one. Appleby suffered
his first defeat last night at the hands
of Edouard Roudil Of France, while
Collins beating was given Saturday
by Francis s. Appleby, q brother of
the champion. Roudils victory last
night, 800 to 129, came after his de-
fea. in the afternoon by. Collins, 800
to 154.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Brookland-Catholic Universfty,
54s v. NJ. l., -.
2Ss Georgetown, "A.
At Charlottesville. Va-virEinia, 81 T,
North Carolina, 20 (extra period play.
ed.
At Greenville, s. C-Turman, -;
South Carolina, "a.
At Gainesville, Fla-F1orida, S3;
Trinity, 26.
At Urbana, m-Illinois, n; Ohio
State, q.
At ChicaEo-Northwes Fl;
Minnesota, o.
diana, 16.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
BRITISH GOLF CHAMPION
T0ENTER j. S. TOURNEY

CHICAGO, February 21.-Cyri1
Tolley, formerly British amateur golf
champion, will head a delegation of
English invaders next September In
an effort to wrest the American
crown from Jesse Guilford at Brook
line Club, Boston, according 40 word
received by Robert A. Gardner re-
Chicago, who was runner-up to Toll
ley in 1920. losing on the trirty-sev-
enth holel
Roger Wetchered. who lost the
open title to Jock Hutchison after
tying the Chicago professional last
year, will accompany Tolley to
America, it is said.
The championship will be staged
on the links where Francis Ouimet,
as a youth, successfully defended the
American open championship by de-
feating Harry Vardon and Ted Ray
in playing of q tie in 1913.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
EHMKE AND JONES BALK
AT SIGNING WITH COBB

DETROIT, February 21.-Two more
Tiger veterans, Pitcher Howard
Ehmke and Third Baseman Bobby
Jones, have failed thus far to sign
contracts for 1922, the others being
Hub Leonard, star pitcher, and Harry
Heilman, leading batsmen Of the
league, who are demanding $4,000
salaries.
Ehmke's differences are understood
not to involve salary, but rather a
desire to figure in a trade. Jones is
said to have asked more money than
was offered him.