davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

Nev )orh lsiglaoon fedeml nrohi
liiiop enforcement agents. mosi oi
ihem niaioped 10 Nanbatan and
'NN'll,p were arQppee Jpne 30 nom
'Nf f'aH " q y Nuylef ahisianai
.''" f9l he4 fols apa poplep Nv
l'i.'f q eHs alsaospa Monday no
N'"Hf#'f Ner foa ~ Nnie ienp
Ne'' nsoasNalY NJ lho lonpIns M
N" nNN ile WlNpNl1fe pp
WNl.'"lN iQf nnfVeamw NJ ~,
"A l.N
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Vessel Hits Rocks In Fon

HalifaH-During a dense fog Mon.
day, the Inter Colonial Navigation
company's steamer Advance. from
Boston, with nearly 100 passenger
and large crew went on the rocks
off Shut-In Island, 10 miles east of
Halifax. The first known of the
stranded steamer was when the
captain sent a radio to Halifax for
assistance to take off the passengers.
Tugs Immediately were dispatched.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Racing Car Sideswipes Crowd

Tours, France. = Fifteen persons
were injured when the Deviscaya car
In the automobile grand prix failed
to make the hairpin turn on the first
round Sunday. The car hooked its
rear wheel on a post, swung against
a fence and then ran into a tree,
meantime sideswiping the crowd
Three children suffered fractured
skulls and a woman had both legs.
broken.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Condenser Aerial
Results Reported
Amateurs Tell of Success
With Compact Outfits
of This Type.

OF late, the condenser aerial has
evidently come into its own. Reports
are being received from all parts of
the country giving exceptional results
In reception with small compact aeri-
ais OF this type. We might say that
theoretically and practically there is
something In 1t. For this reason we
are placing before our readers several
novel types Of condenser aerials that
according to their owners. are superior
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Train Hits Truck Of Dynamite

Los Angebes-Lives of passengers
on the Southern Pacific's Sunset
limited were imperilled when the train
smashed into an automobile containing
large quantity of dynamite near
Glendale, killing the cars driver and
seriously iniuring another occupant.
Though hurled in all directions, the
dynamite failed to explode.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

states that results are poor II the
aerial is not pointing in a due east
and west direction.
Clifford Hsrwood of Fall River
Mass, has been using a small loop
shorted upon itself as shown in Fig 2
using a crystal receiver in conjunction
with this arrangement he has had very
favorable results. In this type the
capacity is concentrated and the ef-
fective inductance of the loop Is low
Mr.. r. Berndt Of 1928 Richardson
avenue, Bronx. N. Y, has a more reyo-
lutionary type Of condenser aerial
claimed to have an overall efficiency
OF 50 per cent greater than the usual
type. Fig. illustrates this aerial
Ihe vertical portions furnish the add |
ed capacity. Mr.. Berndt also uses
crystal receiver.
We know Of a number of instances
where copper screening, copper sheet
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
GENERAL

a dynamite explosion wrecked the
nome of ]. c. Mccoy. chief of dry
OFFICERS at Stubenville, Ohio. Sixteen
more sticks of dynamite were found
under the rear OF the home having
failed TO explode.
Forty one Chicago building con
tractors, union leaders and mill
workers were found guilty of price
fixing In violation OF the sherman
law by jury in fedora court Satur-
day.
flre az Hampton. Va, Threatened
10 destroy the national soldiers homo
housing 500 veterans and apparatus
from surrounding cities was called
INTO action. The blaze began in the
mess hall
Arrangements for the through air
mail service between New York and
San Francisco. which will be started
about August !. have been completed
by James l.. Davis OF Washington.
assistant superintendent OF the rail
way mall service. The 1900 miles
VIII be covered by fourteen planes.
which will travel IN laps IN about
t"en'y-sight hours flying time.
1hf Increasing number of foreien
ships which are docking In American
waters with more liquor thap per.
mifted under the supreme court ul.
'nF has brought government officials
10 me points N considering appllea.
loo ~ the provisions 0f Toe Yolsfaaa
'e' for fbs ssSing % foTelgn vessels
onf psfsep sas tlllad aaa several
INJURED ppa properly damage amouni
~ ~ uiopssaas " aQllags sas csus.
q W hlFb sipasi0gW ehloh seem
fv'l'sssfegN Aissepn "Wednesday 4
lRlu
the NiW eeie lNsi ai0ala lhe
'slrlffg hllllemsVp ~ hAtnpu
I t|fQnsb ~ NVQalnf M lha lln 4.
~ Hlin A'fNN ANa Aql HsiU eal
Apf Ilif NtNef pNHNH4 M ~ ID
v iAW ift Hfif ffRllN lisl i|Nl0
I'fW fNAa| lH0iff "a
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Some Good Pointers
on INSTALLING Set.

few pointers regarding the in.
stallatlon or the receiving set should
prove valuable for everyone who owns
radio set. As Il matter OF fact one
need pay little attention 10 the install.
lation OF the simple sets, for the reason
that their simplicity limits their eff.
cheney, so that finer details OF lnstalls
tion hardly spply TO them. When n
comes 70 elaborate vacuum tube rece,v-
Ing sets, II may be well TO give a little
thought 20 the installation Tor ths
purpose Of obtaining the utmost
efficiency.
10 begin With tbs receiving apps.
fsius should be placed 40 a. 40 nern,,,
ne shortest possible leads from IN.
receiver where the lsAd.ln enters fbe
room The lsodiu should be shor, h.
possible sushclepi space should bs
provided between fhs instrumeuis ana
'hf dess or operating iahle so as M
pla'.' fasy 'pf meDlpulailons % ~
ffeeiNef
ll' antoine lesaIng dom ihe ll.hi
n'Nf hNli'N should naas iilolsb Il.
i'aY'H'W rnfn 'Qmlpg ugonsh Nm. I
'nil ene inf klolne Yile pila,
pNN''tl y lphhn Qlsl1a rapp., ,if.
'ln''la lf nlpNgli n faIy ialsfsl,
.iN eN llNal NJ mlna va slauIs Il.
'f 'V "a NhlN ul nnl NDaln,..
I. o.. ','' NJ, '''''e W w, lnf fnl,'B
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

10 the common receiving antenna sys-
TEN.
Frank F. Howe of Milwaukee has
experimental with an inside aerial In
conjunction with crystal receiver.
referring to Fig. It may be seen
that the lead is taken from the exact
center OF the loop. Since the natural
period OF this aerial, due to its overall
dimensions, corresponds to a 36O-meter
wave, 1t has peak Of efficiency at
this frequency. For waves other than
$50 meters It Is desirable to open
switch A, In which case the aerial acts
as common antenna system and IL
more or less aperlodic Mr.. Howe
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

Buffalo, \. f.-forty persons were
injured, several probably fatally when
a two-ear train on the Niagara Falls
hiRb speed line OF the International
railway company ran into an open
s"it'b az the northern city limits of
IonaNanda Monday morning. Roth
ears went into the ditch, he first
turning completely over
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
Jumps II Stories and Lives

New fork.-After lesping from the
twelfth floor of the Masonic Temple
Monday. Mario Cidel was astonished
and disappointed to find himself
alive. He was romyed to hospital
IN serious condition. refusing to
give any reason for his act.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of tho
Busy Reader
WESTERN

Two deliberate attempts to set fir,
10 the federal building at sa,t raLe
were brought to light in the examina-
tion OF two courtrooms where aenar
ate fires were started, one on Thurs
DAY night about O'Clock and tho
other Saturday night about 615
O'Clock. hTe incendiarst has not vet
been captured. Federal officials are
OF The opinion that the fiend js nrob
ABLY narcotic addict who wished
10 snow his contempt for the govern
meht following the recent roundup of
peddiers and addicts. They are con
Nnced that the work Is that of
week minded person rather than that
VI "n extreme radical who believes in |
the destruction of government
Captain Lowell II. Smith and Iie,
tenant J. B. Richter army ayiators
attempting to break aviation records
were forced down into Diego bnv Fri
day by what army officials at North
island described as a faulty pas
hhe and heavy fog The nIana
iel INTO shallow water and turned
completely over, but neither of the
phots was injured The plane is
somewhat damaged. .
An autopsy disclosure of the pres- {
snee OF poison In the stomach of the
iate habbi Martin A. Meyer who was
round dead last Wednesday ar San !,
francisco, was the starting pojnts of !.
rigid investigation into the manner
OF the Jewish leaders death !,
Operations Of "lawless mobs that L
nave been committing outrages in
ohmuigee Oklahoma county for G
months and not merely the state >,
"ent OF three citizens detailing al- ;,
ieeeo abuses OF official authority by \,
deputy sheriffs, prompted Governor ! l.,
=. walton to proclaim martial law in ..I
okmulgee, county Tuesday. \,
One alleged bootlegger is dead and IN
hnother Is reported dying In hos IL
pi'ai In Greybull, Wyo.. following n
twenty five mile running fight be-
tween the two men and federal pro- :,
nipition officers. The alleged boot ~ ~
eSgers were surprised while Ioadinq 80
car with liquor five miles from, W
'ody and attempted to escape when ,e' n'
'rdered to stop. ~
Delegates from fifty countries OF -
ne world and every state in the union
ave gathered at San Francisco for "'
ne opening session OF the world CON ~
erence on education. .'e
in
Mrs. Alta Griffin. of Salt Lake was
rooably fatally burned at her home :,
men spark from lighted ciraret =,
81 lire to cotton used in a DRESSING pa
'r her invalid son, William Griffin In
!. The blazing cotton ignited Mrs VII
riffin's clothing and before the una
ames could be extinguished she was 'io
'diy burned about the upper part of =
le body. h,,
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
FOREIGN

number of Belgium soldiers wore
killed Saturday by the explosion of a
'ime bomb in a passenger car of a
train carrying Belgian Soldiers on
ieave back to Belgian from the
Ruhr.
The constitutionalist army of Sun
fet-Sen on the North river front is
advancing and has Occupied Yingiak
from which the Kwangsi troops re
treated, according to advices received
in Peking.
Bands of masked men at SYDNEY
n. 5. made several raids on stool
plants where a strike is in progress
The raids followed several clashes
with the police and the stoning of q
magistrate who attempted TO read the
riot act in Whitney Pier.
Fire that destroyed several minor
buildings in the imperial city of
fekin, near the north gate is said
TO have consumed a quantity of val
liable ancient records of the deposed
Manchu dynasty. Firemen from the
Italian legation tried to help put ont
the fire, but were hampered by regula-
tlons OF the republican government
prohibiting the opening of the gates
TO the forbidden city of Chinas over
thrown monarchy. The momentary
damage was small.
PRESIDENT Quezon of the Philippine
senate. Senator Osmena and Sneak
sr hoNas OF the house OF representa-
ives campaigning at Calhayog on the
sland of Samar. had their political
platform cut from under them literal
y That is to say their political
opponents in the province loosened
he supports of the speakers stand
nd while addresses were proceeding
he platform suddenly collapsed The
lipino statesmen. thrown TO the
round. were not injured
Members Of the bulgarian cabinet
rrested when revoluti0naries over
irned the government OF Alexander
tamboulisky were released Thurs
ay The future or the released min.
tiers VIII depend upon action by the
oornnJe bulgarian parliamenD.
Street fighting occurred al Eiselhen
russian Sax0ny. between national.
10 and communists. oB the OCCASION
ihe unYeiling of memorial 40 the
'assippfed German foreign minister /,
? Neiief kalhenau. Two ~ the 1
mons'fators are reported dead and =
sniy 'n'e seriously Injured .
~ 40 oteFrhelmlog majority Chs 4
lilsh lsilof panty, lD e0nfelnnce AZ Il
naop Tuesday pFoieciea fasolu q
y fNl AfliiiaiiNn Hiih iho oemmup y
hei'taief lopieaepilpe mDgo
" f'NpYppp memhfle ol laho, y
'NNf 'e'fq eHs'psl illf leenauuu
daNlle filppei Nl 4 llph04n ~ lsa p
N fHN fQolfa fuplisF ssyA q
fNi'l i|N i4lNiaN "a faNull lu4l ~
VN tH N MIllWalnN faaNM s'
a N'lNe Hfaa M llNn0lWiallW n
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06
PERSONAL

Rear Admiral Edward W. Eberl
, gave up command of the battle flee
OF the United States navy Saturda,
! to Rear Admiral S. S. Robson Will
imposing ceremonies aboard the bat
tleship California, now in San Fran
cisco bay. Rear Admiral EberIe will
depart for Washington to become
chief of naval operations.
General j. G. Gomez first vice presi-
dent OF Venezuela was assassinated
in bed Saturday night says bulletin
! from Caracas.
Federal Judge Woodrough of Oma-
ha Saturday sentenced L. C. CorIiss
former head Of the defunct Waterloo
creamery company. to six months in
Jail on a charge of contempt. growing
out OF Corliss refusal to answer ques-
tions put 70 him before referee in
bankruptcy
Dr. George Ellery Hale, director of
the Mount Wilson observatory, Cali |
fornia, has been relieved at his own
request OF active duties and appointed
honorary director, and Or. Walter
Sidney Adamas. his assistant has
been made director in charge of oper-
atoms.
Matthew S. Browning, 63 years of
ge, former mayor of Ogden and
rominent capitalist and industrial
uilder, dropped dead in his law Of
Ices Of heart failure.
president Masaryk of Czecho-Slo
aka was taken suddenly i'll in
geria while touring northern Africa
'r his health. Because Of his age. ]
Is condition is regarded as serious. I
FORMER Secretary Of State Robert
ansing, who has been seriously Ill !
lth dibetes, his responded favorable .
insulin treatment, 1t was learned. T
lnsing was treated by DR.. Sterling 3
iffin, one Of former president Wood s
ow Wilson's physicians. a
Walter Warwick, OF Cincinnati, has
signed as assistant secretary OF the r
dget, to become financial agent of
Panama government, it was an
unced at the treasury department. |.
arwick was formerly comptroller of |
} treasury.
petition signed by citizens OF
Vannah, Ca, endorsing Henry Ford
president, having been forwarded
Detroit, the general secretary to
Ford has replied in a letter ac-
'wledging receipt of the petition: l.
view of the interest displayed. Ar
Ford can have no objection to
If further activities in this direc-
l."
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

unique Type of Aerial Having Ver-
ucsl Wires Suspended From tho
Main AeriaIs. They Arc Held Tsut
by Small Weights.
Ing and standard condenser were usaa
In place of the usual aerial, with ex-
ceptional results.
we feel that there is room for much
experiment on this type of aerial. and
hope that this article may inspire
enough Interest to perpetuate devel-
opment.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-06

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
SUNDAY THIEF"
BELIEVED
CAUGHT
Police Say Prisoner From
Akron, Ohio, Is Accountable
For Church Depredations.

Police declared today that in the
capture Of James Kennedy, thirty.
five, of Akron, Ohio. they have
the Sunday morning thief" wn1
had been preying on Washington
churchgoers for the past two
months and obtained $4,000 in jew.
els and clothing.
Kennedy, according to, the police,
after being grilled at headquarters,
admitted that jewelry found on him
was a portion of that stolen by him
on his Sabbath rounds" and he is
said to have told them where he
sold many articles.
The man was taken into custody
irs+ night after an exciting foot
chase by Headquarters Detectives
heck and Mansfield at Seventh and
d streets northwest.
II always operate on Sunday,
police say he told them. "PeoDle
get religious on that day and they
aren't likely to suspect new
roomer Then, again, a lot of the
rocners go to church and leave
their doors unlocked. That makes
{. soYt.
Identified through a growth the
size of a bird egg on his left cheek.
which caused him to be described
by some of his victims as 1.-THE
man with the bump on his cheek,
the accused was spied by the de-
tectives after he is alleged to have
failed to dispose OF 800 worth OF
jewelry stolen Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
BLAZE FOLLOWS
INSURANCE
LAPSE
ReebiIt Tire Establishment
Damaged 1000 by Fire
Early Today.

Just after a few days after the
insurance had Iapsed upon MS
extensive stock of tires, $4,000 fire
visited the Rebilt Tire establishment
{ j. C. Young, 1923 Fourteenth
street northwest, today.
Mr.. Young, president of the COM
pany, who is also attached to the
staff of Col. c. o. Sheriff., super
intendent of the public buildings
and grounds; said today that he had
been intending to renew the insur-
ance; but pressing duties at his Of
flee had made him put it off.
Harry Harrington, an employee of
the tire company, and the first to
report for duty this morning, said
the fire must nave started in the
ceiling of the one-story building.
1t was when the flames dropped on
the stock of tires. held in racks, that
the sulphur was ignited and flames
enveIoped the establishment
Harrington first saw the fire
from a window in another room,
and he broke it open in order to
turn In the alarm
President Young says that the
stock is damaged to the extent of
$4,000 and the building about 81 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
CAT DROWNED IN FLOOD
Is FOUND PETRlFIED

DANVILLE. Par May 15.-While
cleaning the cellar of his home
here Samuel Hildebrand found a
petrified cat and he has placed it
on display. The tail of the animal
was sticking out of the cellar wall
and, believing it to be that of rat,
Hildebrand grabbed it and threw
the object on the cement floor. The
impact failed to break the stone
form. The ears are erect and the
claws are plainly visible.
Hildebrand believes the animal
sought refuge in the wall during
the flood of 1904 and that it was
de- ned, petrifying in the wall
since that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

such good results that / am recon-
mending the Vegetable Compound to
every one. Mrs. J. J. BIEBER, 1899
18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, MINI.
Finds a True Friend
every woman who values her
health should be proud to have true
friend like theVegetable Compound, {"
says Mrs: w. E. Shaw, 1927 Walnut
Street, Chicago, Illinois. II had fe-
male weakness so badly that could
not stand on my feet. Half of INV
time was spent in bed and | had pains
in my back which were unbearable.
! tried everything / could think of to
help myself, and when a friend ad-
vised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ] began taking it at once.
] recommend it without hesitation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
FUNDS FOR SUMMER WORK

The Salvation Army hasn't gone
''over the top" yet, so far as funds
for it's summer relief work are con.
cerned.
AS the second week of it's 1928
campaign for funds opens 1t appeals
to all it's old friends who have not
yet responded to it's call for aid to
do so at once.
Plans for the Fresh Air Camp for
tired, worn mothers and poor,
under-nourished, anemic Riddles
cannot proceed unless there Is as
surance of sufficient money to
carry the project through. The
finance COMMITTEES. comprisins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
AIR FLIVVER COST NOW
WITHIN REACH OF ALL

LONDON, May 15.-The feat OF
the French AVIATOR, Georges Barbot,
in crossing and re-crossing the
Channel in a glider equipped with
a low-powered motor has raised the
hope that flying will soon become
a pastime for the ordinary citizen
The cost Of such a machine, carry
ing two persons, Is placed as low
rs ESQ about $500, and the
amount Of petrol consumed on
such journey as Barbot's, costs
only thitry-two cents, SO that the
whole is well within the means OF
the ordinary person.
Several machines are already
under construction for the compe.
tition in the Duke of Sutherland
motor gliding contest in September
and these will be given their trials
with in the next two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
EMERALDS IMPART "PEP,"
SAYS PARIS SAVANT

. PARIS. May 15.-Emeralds pos
sess qualities comparable to chin.
pane glands, according to Pro-
lessor Lemonier, of the Academy OF
Science, says Andre Lichtenberger
in the Victoire.
The article reads in part:
"A careful study of the medical
properties of precious stones has
confirmed the fact that emeralds
are possessed of aphrodisiac quail.
tiles
They have exactly the opposite
effect from diamonds, which use
up the wearer's vitality by dragging
their fire from their body"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
DEATH TAKES SURGEON
AT TIME He PREDICTS

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 15.--.
DR.. Paul Charles Reitz, ST., forty.
eigth, surgeon, died at his home
here, of nephritis. He diagnosed
his own case several months ago
and came to the conclusion that
there was no hope.
He told his daughter, Esther,
high school student, he would not
live to see her graduate IN June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
District Grocery Society Stores, Inc.
Announcement

The District Grocery Society Stores Washington's
Grocery Chain of Personal Owners - are being well
stocked in anticipation Of the greatest gathering of peo
pie Washington has ever known.
The D. c. S. Stores have pledged themselves to do their
share to preserve Washngton's for fair dealing
During the great Shrine Convention, Our Quality Our
Service and Our Prices will be such will tend to make
Washington the ideal worlds convention city, where ys
tors welcomed and 60 back home without feeling
that their reception cost them plenty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

Vegetable Com
pound that; when I
realized / needed
to take something
torelieve my pains
and backache, and
to help build me
up I began to take
that. / had been
sick off and on for
years and barely
weighed a hum
dred pounds, but
now / have had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

Joshua Evans, jr., Victor b. Dey-
Der, William J. Father, jr,, Rudolph
Jose, and William Hoge. jr., asks
that checks be sent to headquarters
at 607 E street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO RELIEVE PAIN
And BACKACHE
Women May Depend upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Minneapolis, Mimi had heard
80 much about Lydia E. Pinkham's
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Alleged Crooked Election
 Causes Political FurOre

Sydney. N. S. w, Nov. 2.-A politic- al bombshcll crashed into the midst of the labor movement in this state with the announcement Of rccom- mendations of the executive. which have been adopted. as the result of tho discovery of the use of alleged crooked ballot boxes in certain cleo tions at the headquarters of the party.
 It was found that Il number of tho boxes had secret panels. enabling manipulation of the ballots. The af- fair caused sensation on the eve of the annual conference of the party and Il special committee, with 4. c. Willis the new president, as chairman, was appointed to ascertain the facts and make recommendations Its de- clsions touched some of the most prominent figures in tho party and their expulsion, four without lmita- ton of timo ,and two others for two years each, has resulted.