Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1922 — Page 3

only CLUE to HANNA ° GIRL'S DEATH EXPLODED carl Victor Little. United Press 1 J ' staff correspondent) Danville. HL. May 2-(Speeinl to nniiy Democrat)— The only clew Lleh officials believed would lead , the solution of the mysterious murder of Gertrude Hanna, blew up '* An Internnt doctor had told Sheriff

- „ 11 For pimples and boils take Yeast Foam Tablets The lack of vitamin B in present day foods results in malnutrition which is indicated by a falling off in health, lowered vitality and skin disorders such as pimples, boils, sallow color, etc. The easiest way to replace this essential vitamin, and thus correct these sinister conditions, is to take Yeast Foam Tablets along with your regular food. Get a package of these pure, whole yeast tablets from your druggist today. Take them as directed and note their efficient corrective action. Northwestern Yeast Company, Chicago, lit Makers of the famous baking yeasts, Yeast Foam and Magic Yeast. Yeast Foam Tablets are recommended for Boils Pimples Failing appetite Under weight , Lack of energy Indigestion Nervous troubles Run down conditions . Ci. ». —hl-in——'l i i n “WORKED LIKE MIRACLE” * SAYS SYRACUSE HAM

frtim Janes' Little Wwder Capiks br Dyspepsia *T havif goffered considerably with dyspepsia for the past four years until I heard of and was advised to try your LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES, and they worked like a miracle, as I am now able to eat everything without any bad effects. I am recommending your LITTLE WONDERS to all my friends." This is an exact copy of a letter written by E. Manning. of 954 Lancaster avenue, Syracuse. N. Y- to the Jaques Capsule Co. Inc. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules were originated by W. B. Jaques, a '.'rcniinent druesrist of Plattsbunr. N. Y._ nearly 20 years ago. He at that time suffered with severe stomach trouble and tried many remedtea without relief, * After making

The CRYSTAL TWO DAYS TODAY AND TOMORROW MAY 2 and 3 VilliamEox I OVERCHILL —>> . «. One entire year tn New I York St M ; human scon/ ‘ BroaJway tkeatzw ! ever told I .< i i w z V' if A’.’* fe.-i From tie poem by ' will carutton Scesarisky PAUL H. SLOANE ’ ■ Directed by ~ HARRY MILLARDS - Prices: Matinee 10-25 c Night 10-Ax T -—

Charles Knox that six weeks ago, he was approached by a num representing hlinsef as John Hanna, who requested him to perform an illegal operation on his daughter, Gertrude. The doctor was brought face to face with Hanna, father of the girl, and John Hyman, confessed betrayer of the girl, here today. He said neither Hanna nor Wyman made the I proposal. - . . ,

> an exhaustive study of the causes ‘ of dyspepsia and indigestion Mr. Jaques compounded this formula and secured prompt relief. Then ha began to sell tho capsules in his t drug store. The results were so uni- ( forthly satisfactory, and the demand , grew so large that the capsules are , being manufactured and sold on a large scale to relieve the stomach ills of the general public. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are quick, sure relief for indigestion. dyspepsia, constipation, heartburn. sour stomach, flatulence, dizziness after eating, and biliousness. , There is no fuss or bother, you simply take one or two capsules and a swallow of water. Prompt satisfying results are guaranteed or money Ac. H On sale at Smith. Yager & Falk. Decatur. Ind., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for large package from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y\

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922

-.T [toy* t MARCONI REALLY FATHER GF RADIO Story of the Gifted Italian’s Work In Development of Air Communication. While experiments along the line of radio really started as fur back as 1827 und hundreds of scientists were interested in solving the problems Involved for many years, it was not until 189 C when Senatore Guglielmo Marconi took out his first patent that the mastery of air communication got its first great impetus. His life history is to all practical Intents the history of radio communication. Senators Guglielmo Marconi, G. C. ' 1.0., L. L. D„ D-Sc. M. I, E. R., was born in Bologna, Italy, April 25, 1874. His mother was Irish, while his father < i was of a family whose mechanical I ability was marked. After an edu- I cation at Leghorn and Bologna, the | young man interested himself in the | i problem of wireless telegraphy, starting his research in 1895. He went to | Englund and in 1896 took out the first patent ever granted for a practical system of wireless telegraphy, by the use of electric waves. His early ex- : periments in England were made at j ' Westbourne Park. Shortly afterward I Marconi saw W. H. Preece and i at his request made some experiments for officials of the postoffice. Some further experiments were made In May. 1897, in the Bristol channel, i wireless communication being established between Lavernock and Brean ' Down, a distance of nine miles. On the invitation of the Italian government Marconi afterward went to Spezia where a land station was erected, which was kept in constant | communication with two Italian battleships working from a distance of I 12 miles. For this success the Italian government conferred upon Marconi the honor of knighthood After a return to England further experiments were conducted and on July 20. 1897, the first radio company was formed and two permanent stationerected. In 1898 wireless reports of yacht races in Kingston were made : and proved the usefulness and adapt- i ability to which the system lends it-

mbK ■ ■•..vl F ” BIHI " I -mfr- ■. z* ■ ' % F■' - . " 7®r *<ferv• JN\ '*** H. G. Corcoran of Washington, D. C„ Needs No Aerial for H » Radio Outlt, His Receiving Wire Being Connected to the Wire Springs of Hil Bed.

self to commercial purposes. In December. 1898, Marconi installed apparatus to provide communication between the South Foreland lighthouse and a lighthouse on the south coast. Tn 1899 Marconi read a paper on “Wireless Telegraphy” before the Institution of Electrical Engineers In London. Early In 1901 telegraphic comma- : nication was established between two points more than 250 miles distant and at the end of that year Marconi transmitted signals from Poldhn, in Cornwall to St. Johns, Newfoundland. In 1902 he received on board the steamship Philadelphia in the presence of the officers, good messages on the tape when at a distance of over 1,500 miles from the transmitting station and signals at over 2.000 miles. In December, 1902, the station established at Cape Breton. Nova Scotia, under a contract with the Canadian government for transatlantic wireless telegraphy, was pot into communication with the Cornwall station at Poldhu and inaugural messages were transmitted to the Kinz es England, the King of Italy and to the London Times. In October. . the steamship Lucania published a daily wireless bulletin from message* ; received from the Marconi stations. A powerful station at Clifden on the west coast of Ireland was opened ' eurty tn 1907 for the establishment ' of commercial reHtions with t!» American continent at Gla<te Bay. Mr. Marconi’s work has been reccentred by many governments and | ■wans of teaming; he has been declared by tW King cf Italy »n<i ’-he ; late ex-Csar of Russia as an h«cior- ; arv ifecTcr of many nn.i.vew.'is. in- . .:iu.iSn« Oxford. Glasgow. Aberdeen. Lrterptof md Pennsylvania, besides ha” Jig reveivei the fteeiotn of the jnacigoJ; Italian rices. la 1314 ie ; va< etertetf a senator bi the Italian ; nur ianrent. He ala* 03)13 * !i ’ ■: enrtffif twis gnnted by varftas *»- gieries and tastfflntttenA Ug>m the declaration «f war by j JtaJy SeDature Ne’'He.

servlces at the disposal' of if Ing Vie' tor und whs given the rank of lieu | tenant in the Italian army. He wa? employed on Important military mis sions to England by the Italian gov ernment nnd after this service was transferred as temporary commander in the Italian navy. Marconi visited the United States In 1017 ns member of the official mission sent by Italy. In 1010 Murconl was appointed plenipotentiary delegate to the peace conference at Purls, and In this capacity signed the peace treaties with Austria and Bulgaria. He was afterward awarded the Italian military cross. This very Important figure In the wireless world, who has received about ull the honors possible for the scientific world to bestow upon him, - ■ Rniu '"“Si I / ■kyk Guglielmo Marconi. including the Nobel prize, has not given up active work, but is even now engaged in radio telephone experi- ! merits. Radio enthusiasts have increased 1 -enfold within the last few months, It appears from a survey conducted TV the Associated Press and covering the central west, Kentucky and Texas. Ar virtually all points from which reports hare been received, there are thousands of radio sets, particularly for purposes of telephony, where at 1 most there were hundreds before. While the sets are used chiefly for I pleasure and experience, they are being put to practical uses in many cases. Numerous farmers are receiv-

ing market and weather reports, and police are receiving bulletins. Sermons. concerts, health talks and style talks are transmitted. Vnirersittea and professional operators are co-c.j> er* ting. Approximate Azures are reported from various states and centers indicating the present number of radio I sets. According to A. L. Benson of St. Louis, division manager of the American Radio Relay league, about 9€-.fW) radiophones are used In few states as followa: lowa, 23,W>': Missouri. 25.090; Nebraska. 22.000; Kansas, 20JMjO. In St. Louis alone there are some 22W». The radiopbonaa chiefly carry concert music, but in many localities farmers have inraited them to receive merket report*. Correspomtence from Texas reports 2© stations in Dellas, ranging in six* from >4 K. W. to 20 watts and almost equal ttinbers In other cities of the state. Cleveland. Ohio, reports probably L - 000 radio enthusiasts, LOCO sending stations In greater Cleveland, vfrtuariy an finatecr, sad 10,0W> receiving sett used almost nightly. These estimates exclude commerctai sett. Ctm'nnati reports 500 sets. Indiana has 4.300 assatenr radio sets and Indianapolis LOOO radiophones. Wisconsin has nearly LSOO stations. | and the number I* raid by Malcomb P. Hansen. University nfWj.wr.sin operator. to be increasing at the rate of five a day. Nearly'LOW sets are reported in Milwaik re and vtcfnlty. ' "* North Dakota Ins a nssmber of re- > reiving stattecs and a few fairly powerful telegraph and telepboee wadl -.ng ratioas. The North Dakota Agri I reiraral c»I?eg» U planning to Install a MMMratt servire tor farmers. The vactram tube ss displacing older 'equlparent in ths state. Marked growth 5s reported at | Onuib.*. Neb., by two radio rinbe ' which ’have teen ta exirtetce asly six | menth-s. The €cfv*rstty of Nebraska 1 and Nebraska Wesleyan, rereperatir.g i wad to anratears in Nebraska. South I Dak-'A*. iw* and Kansas.

HAB MOVIE PLAN TO KEEP THE BOYB ON THE OLD FARM (United l’rr*« Mrrvlre). San Francisco, May 2. John Armstrong Chaloner, wealthy New Yorker, who was the author of the famous ‘“Who’s looney now?” telegram to his brother, “Sheriff Hob” Chaloner,, when the latter married blna Cavalier!, famed opera songbird, la now touring the country waging a campaign to "keep ’em down on the farm.” On the complaint of "Sheriff Bob," John Armstrong wnji brough before a New York commission and adjudged insane, nnd placed in confinement. John Armstrong escaped und went to Cobham, Virginia, where he established residence, and where another commission declared him to be sane. The governor of Virginia refused to Issue extradition papers sending him back to confinment In New York. John Armstrong is now interested in keeping the country boys on the farm, and is touring every state in the union—except New York —trying to interest educational authorities in his idea. “Visual education for rural communities Is my plan in a nutshell,,” declared Chaloner. “There is too great i drift to the cities. America will soon become a country importing foodstuffs instead of exporting them if the disproportionate growtli of the cities com pared with the farm communities con tinues. "Briefly, my plan is this: A port ible projecting moving picture ma bine which can be attached to an automobile. One such machine should be alloted to each county. The county is divided into ten districts and each ! ifstrkt is given motion picture on tertainment once every two weeks. "Educatonal fdms of high quality I would be shown in the afternoons, ,and t »ood clean comedies at night. ' ‘"This plan will keep the boys at the ■ t-ross-roads Instead of in the big i-itfes. Wherever ft has been tried out ,rt has been a success and soon ber I tomes very nearly self-supporting. I t plan to visit nearly every state in the inion, and .confer with all state eduationai authorities. My trip will take r to years. I will have visited 24 states . before I return to my home in Virginia next winter.” I Chaloner conferred with state offi- | lais of California, and from San Fran‘l cisco will work his way north into I Oregon and Washington. ' WANT ADS EARN—»—s—« MOO3E NOTICE All members please be present on ! Wednesday evening as there : : drill ! team work. [iTW DICTATOR i _■ yyyzz

I Cave Man Stuff I I J ■ BACK near the beginning of things, our prehistoric B '■ forebears would have perished from the earth if they B had not understood the science of reading advertising. B ' HI gg The cavemen didn’t know much about underwear, B p hair tonic or phonographs, but they did have to eat. The B one who could follow the tracks of the game he hunted, B r g or read the meaning of a twisted leaf or broken twig, B 0 was best off in life. B 1 ■ ■ I Then as now, the most consistent reader of advertisB ing was best dressed, best fed and most contented. B B There has been something of an evolution in ad ver- B g tising in the last few thousands of years, but the prin- g g cipie is just the same. B I The consistent reader of the advertisements is invar- B S iably best informed on what to eat and where to get it; B H what to wear and how much to pay for it; what to do and g p how to do it. He’s up on the most important things in B |j life. Consequently he gets most from life. B Throughout the ages, advertising has done much to B F‘ make life livable and pleasant. We owe it much. g Let’s make the most of it B

A new machnle digs a ditch 12 feet wide on top and seven fact deep crawling steadily ahead like a prehistoric monster. A revolving wheel ■ , scoops out the earth und it conveyor l belt carries it JO feet to the side to I ! deposit. With a crew of five men 1 . the machine can drive a ditcli ahead a quarter of u mile each working day. If nature wants an oak, she works on the Job a hundred years; if she i wants a squash, six months is sufficient. —Charles W. Elliot. o ——. Muleologlcal. I On mules wo find two legs behind And two we find before; , Wo stand behind before we find What the two behind be for!

Chatter - Chatter I Stop that chatter in your Ford car, by using CLINGOLENE The Oil with a secret. A perfect lubricant I and satisfaction guaranteed. Go. wje? vou i ■ Erie Railroad | Special Excursion | t o NEW YORK Monday, May 8,1922 I Round Trip tickets will be sold for all trains going May Bth, with final return limit to leave New York, all trains, to May 15th, inclusive, at Round Trip Rate of $36.80 from Decatur, Indiana I S G. E. Teems, ticket agent. I I I

The Understanding Blnks: I'll pay you when my I wear out. Collector: What do you mean bjt 1 that? Blnks: By that time I'll be on my feet again.—Wayside Talcs. ——a Which Country? Diner: Hani und eggs, country style, please. Waiter: I have traveled all over the world, so you will have to be a little more specific.—Wayside Tales. The continent of Asia, nearly six I times the size of the United States, has only one fourth the railway mileI age of this country?