davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Mrs. Julie A. Stewart

Mrs. Julie Antoinettc Stewart. who
was born in Philadelphia almost eighty.
six years ago. died yesterday ut the
home of her only surviving son. Charles
II. Stewart. st. Davids avenue. st.
Davids. She was married in 1872 to
Robert Stewart, who died in 1896. For
many years she was prominent in the
activities of the Presbyterian Church
and until age compelled her retirement
was chairman of the Building Commit.
tee of the Presbyterian Orphanag". The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
nt Q 80 o'clock ut the home Of her son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
N. Scott Joreenson

Funeral services for y. Scott Jor.
genson, who was we'll known in auto.
mobile circles. will b" conducted Friday
afternoon in the undertaking rooms at
Fifty third and Vim" streets. Mr.. Jor.
gensnn died Monday night in the
I.ankenau Hospital after q weeks ill.,
moss. He cnne here recently from
Reading and had not established n per.
manent residence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

III. TIE TIE. sHAsSN "a sis.l.9 r9n ND! xsoDs
s:sses:. :s e a 90 Ss;Sss si'es es.sl::: II: -
WITH vndsIstandlns OF tie .sppeo( N
nss'''ai .l: Eye. !; 4 I.!sEii.. s. ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
D'ANNUNzl0 URGES PEACE

Rome, Nov. 15.--Gabriele D'Annun.
yIo In letter to a friend In Turin
asks:
when will this peerless civil war
end?" lie urges all his followers In
TS,ss a:..:eu,;on mot + to participate In "ao'' Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Killed by Fall Downstairs

f. n fall down flight Of stairs resulted
- - he0th last night OF Mrs. Hs!en
efty. Ave years old. of ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

= !, Il, ,..4s MFR.1 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

A woman observer In the gallery while
Council was In the throes Of budget.
making remarked that the scene was
much like nm auction. Frequently
vhen an item is being considered
NV, for $50. 900 for some purpose
one member will call out, Make II
M, ,COO"; another viii shout, GLOW
viii SO, 900 do;" and another will yell,
0Will you take S75. 5.O00f" That Is the
vey Council. In many instances, goes
akout preparing a scientific budget.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
W IL (NewarN
$50 Metres

Features for the day:
Music every hour from IL A. NJ. to
6 p NJ.
Agricultural reports at IL NJ. and s
p. NJ.
Arlington ofAcisl time at 11.55 TO IL
NJ and e.55 to 10 p. NJ.
Babson statistical reports.
Shipping news at 2.05 F. NJ.
Weather reports at II A. NJ, IL M,
p. NJ. and 1901 ?. NJ.
TOO p. M.--Andersen's Fairy Tales
translated by Signe Toksvig. read by
Mr.. Carton: courtesy OF Macmillan
Company. MIR. Carton will speak to
the parents for few minutes at 7.25
about the Juvenile Latter Library,
which he originated, and the selection
of children's books.
730 =. M-"Death of Sitting Bull.
by Capt. Frank Winch (the man with
the radio voice., another frontier talk
of historic interest which will include
a thrilling description of the tragic and
frenzied Indian ghost dance. Capt.
Winch, famous angler and big game
hunter, has proved to be one of the most
popular speakers ever heard over the
radio phone and Is continuing his
series of authoritative addresses on
Western life by request.
500 to $50 p M.-Concert under the
direction Of Chas. d. Isaacson, editor
Our Family Music, New York Eve
ming Mail. Programme: The Gwalia
Welsh Glee Club OF thirty-flve men. Miss
Grace Paul at the piano; The Crusa-
ders." Prothroe; Sweet Bye and Bye"
Prothroe: The Martyr of the Arena"
de Roillie; Lovely Maiden Evans;
Castillo" Prothroe; March of the
Men of Harlich" welsh patriotic
song).
Mics Melha' Nccre-rv soprano: Miss
Rhea siberia at the piano; Aria
From Aida" Verdi; AT the WE'LL"
Hageman: "A Birthday" Woodman.
Miss Maud Morgan. harpist; La
mento." Hasselmans; Fairy Legend"
Oberthur.
Face to Face With IAlo," Charles
.. 1saacson.
J. c. Freund (editor and owner Mu-
steal America, THE Great World Cry
The evening world., 1922-04-17

We Need a Better life"
Rhys Morgan, tenor; Justine Will
Jams at the piano. Sound an Alarm"
Handel
Samuel Roberts. tenor; Mr.. Williams
at the piano; "Oh, Paradise" ola
Africaine'), Meyerbeer: "Mintru Gwin"
(Welsh folk song).
9.33 p. NJ. TO 1O15 p. M.--Claremont
Male Quartet, william j. Shears
tenor; Frederick Baldwin, tenor; DR..
Howard Applegate. baritone; J. Leon
Hedden, bass; Julius G. Zingg, +. A. c.
o.. accompanist and directors. Pro-
gramme: Quartet Lost Chord" Suli-
van; Cotton Dolly" Geibel; Cock
Robin" Woodruff Little Tommy"
Macy; Rosary" Nevin; Kentucky
Babe" Geibel; Secrets" Smith; AN
ME Laurie" arr Geibel; THE Tack "
Parks; stars OF the Summer Night"
Uncle Moon" Scott; SHADOW
March" Prothroe; seItet from Lucia, :"
Donizetti; Solo by Mr.. Shears, Lit
tie Mother O. Mine" Burleigh: solo
by DIR. Applegatc. "Mandalay." Speaks;
'Lindy Lee" Strickland. Solo by
Mr.. Baldwin, selected. Solo by Mr..
Hedden. "Armorers song" De Koven;
duet by Mr.. Baldwin and DR.. Apple
gate from la Boheme.' Puccini
The evening world., 1922-04-17
K o K A (Pittsburgh)
$40 Metres

Commencing at $50. and at fifteen
minute intervals thereafter, baseball
scores.
7so p. M.-"Tweive White Swans" a
bedtime story for the children.
7.45-Government market repprts. IPnd
n report of the New York stock R;x-
change.
s.0O-Address by Marcus Rauh, Presi-
dent Of the Pittsburgh Chamber OF
Commerce. Address by DR.. II. Foster
Balm. Director OF the Bureau OF Mines
Review OF business conditions by the
National Industrial Conference Board.
'The Human side OF Banking" by j.
o. Miller, President Of the East End
Savings and Trust Company, f1tts-
hurgh.
S.30--Musc.
9.00-News.
e.05 TO s.So-Music. Programme by
Grace Seton Mayer. soprano; Ferdi-
nend Pomaycr, violinist, and Miss
Esther Sprenkel, accompanied.
e.55 TO l0.00-Arlington time signals.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
THE EVENING WORLDS
5RADf0HH0NE
SERVICE COLUMN.

cast station WIZ at Newark, from
which his words will be broadcast and
picked up by a receiving set installed
in the Long Island City plant. Eight
loud speakers have been installed in the
building itself and in a large circus
tent that has been erected alongside of
the factory.
Mr.. Ford is one OF the frst prominent
executives to make use OF this novel
method OF communication TO talk to his
associates,
The evening world., 1922-04-17

Myrtle Avenues on the evening of April
20. A battery Of power amplihers has
been installed for the occasion. and In
conjunction with the high power SEN
sitive receiving instrument, will pick
up Newark. Pittsburgh and Chicago to
vary the programme.
In addition to the radio attraction
there will be an indoor polo match
and game OF mounted basketball.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
SO K. K. K. INVADE CHURCH.
Hooded, whey Give Pastor Money
for CHARITABLE HAD Announced II.

Hooded, Ybey Give Pastor Money
for Charity-He Had Announced II.
BALTIMORE, April 17.-In full re-
gala, knights Of the Ku Klux Khan,
following the example Of two weeks
aso, visited another Baltimore church
last night and presented to the pastor
an envelope supposed to contain money
for charitable purposes. Last night 1t
was at the Brooklyn Baptist Church.
There seemed to be no secret about their
coming. The congregation, said usually
on sunday nights to number only about
1875, filled the church and over6owed into
the street. The pastor. the Rev. J. w.
Ford, Informed the congregation of
what was coming and urged that there
be no disorder.
After the service began thirty-eight
men arrived in six automobiles. They
went into a basement and put on their
white robes. The leader, whose robe
had red lining, bore on his hood the
insignia, Md"
The evening world., 1922-04-17
FORD TO SPEAK BY RADIO.

Henry Ford will use theU&dio tele-
phone tonight at 7.30 p. M. to make a
six-minute address TO 5000 automobile
and tractor dealers Of works OF the
Hellman Motor Sales Company. Bridge
Plaza. Long Island City,
Mr.. Ford will speak b. long distance
phone from Detroit TO thu radio broad
The evening world., 1922-04-17
RADIO DANCE FOR q BATTERY,
1QS1h r. A.

battery B, 1oSth Field Artillery. will
be the f1rst National Guard unit to
stage a radio concert in conjunction
with an exhibition drill and dance, to
be held at the armory at Clermont and
The evening world., 1922-04-17
PART TWO.

cut Of proportion. as are several other
small important parts.
Realizing the dificulty that some en-
thusiastic radio folks have in reading
the conventional symbols OF the ordi-
nary hook-up. we have departed from
the technical orthodox layout. and in
q novel way show in the accompanying
picture. so that any child can follow.
the wiring and relative position Of the
Instruments.
The aerial. as can be seen. IL strung
well above all surrounding objects and
Is a little over 100 feet long. The wire
10 use is stranded copper wire and in
sulated with two ball insulators Ave
inches in length. which can be pur-
chased for about 15 cents each. The
connection of the lead-in to the aerial
Il soldered and then brought down the
wall on insulated brackets giving a
clearance of five inches between the wall
Of the building and the lead-in wire.
The lead-in wire should be rubber COW
cred and the same gauge as the aerial.
which is No. II b. & s. II should be
brought into the house through an in
sulating tube In the wall or a wooden
u
To the centre pole OF a 600-volt light
ming switch the lead-in wire Is soldered.
In the lightning ground circuit Is
placed a vacuum gap lightning arrester
which Ia always on guard in the event
of accident from electric storms.
whether the instrument Is In operation
jor not. The outside or lightning
ground Is just q steel bar driven In to
the ground about seven feet to which
the No. lightning ground copper wire
II soldered.
The tuning device Is the lattice
weave spider coils described in Satur-
days article. We will run through the
Instruments in the order OF their line
up in the complete circuit and give the
price Of each in passing. The sketch Is
30 very plain and descriptive that 1t
leaves very little to be said.
The aerial is attached to one of the
"P' primary binding posts on the top
OF the coil box and the inside ground
which Is made to a water pipe or ra-
diator is made to the other up" post.
Next the secondary coil is attached by
means OF its binding posts to the
variable condenser. From this condenser
on wire goes to the fixed condenser
across which Is shunted the grid leak
from here the wire IL carried 10 the
binding post on the vacuum tube socket
which Is directly connected to the grid
IN the vacuum tube. Following the cir
ouit OF the current to the plate in the
vacuum tube and to its connection on
the v. T. socket. the wire u carried to
only the ticider coil bindipg posts. The
other post OF the tict1ier coli ls con-
nected TO the positive end Of the 'B''
72-vok storage battery. The negative
and OF the storage battery is attached
TO a binding post to which ono Of the
phone connections is made. The other
phone terminal Is connected through q
binding post to the wire that leads
back to the variable condensers other
binding post. The negative aide OF the
filament circuit is tapped In on the
phone lead before II reaches the vari-
able condenser. The positive end OF the
niament IL attached TO the rheostai
througf the binding post on the v. T.
socket and to the 6-volt battery.
The evening world., 1922-04-17
By Capt. Robt. Scofeld Wood.

20. =. c., M. c., crols de ouerre
with four palms: formerly Commander
i67th Squadron, Royal Air Forees.)
A RADIO UNIT FOR SIS.
PART TWO.
The second part OF this article is to be
devoted to the assemblsge Of the ueces-
sary parts OF a single tube detcctor.
amplifier regenerative receiving set. In
the accompanying sketch you will nnd
every detail of the installation and as
semblage of this set. The small parts
have been accentusted for the purpose
of clarity--for instance. the insuiators
on the aerial are represented greatly
The evening world., 1922-04-17

Dry cell batteries may be used in
place OF the expensive volt storage
battery. which costs from SIS TO $50.
The dry cells will only cost 20 cents
apiece. The wire and solder and a few
screws will be all that is needed. The
sarfal wire and insulators. plus the cost
OF the spider coils. will bring the total
up TO about S25.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
FOOTBALL TEAM GETS
THE GOAL POSTS FIXED

The o. Fl. S. Wildcats became car
penters yesterday afternoon and this
morning and with the aid of Red Nc
Kay laid out the gridiron for the 1922
season and set up the goal posts. The
games will be played on the ball park
again this year and the gridiron has
been laid out as much as possible IN
the outfeld so that the boys will not
have to play the hard clay infeld and
in order that the infield may be dam
aged as little as possible by the foot
ball games. The Wildcats are be-
ginning the 1922 season with more
confidence than they have ever before
felt when they started out for the
preseason work. They have abso-
lutte confidence in the ability of Mr..
LOOMS Bitch as their coach and are
all filled with a resolve to work their
hardest and obey the instructions of
Mr.. Bitch to the letter. Quite a large
squad of aspirants have signified
their intention of trying for the team
this year and when regular practice
begins next Monday afternoon al
Hunter Park it is expected that Coach
Bitch will have all the material he
needs to for ma team.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
ocALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1922.
CROOKE WANTS A
STRAIGHT CROWD
Makes Complaint to Washington Of
lnefficiency of Florida En-
forcement Men

Jacksonville, Sept. 8.-The removal
of two or more prohibition enforce
ment officers he refused to name, will
be asked of Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes in Washington within the next
few days by DR.. C. R. Crooke, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, Crooke announced today. He
goes to Washington tonight. Crooke
declared he was not satisfied with
prohibition enforcement in Florida.
He intimated he would ask for dis
missal of A. L. Allen, state federal
prohibition commissioner.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
YOUNG FOLKS REVIVAL

Much interest has been shown in
the young folks revival at the Meth
odist church. Miss Alice Crone has
won the hearts of her listeners with
her interesting and beneficial talks to
young people. Her subject last night
was reverence for God and Gods
house. Few in the house failed to see
picture of their own careless and
hedeless behavior before her talk was
ended. Mr. Frank Twilley performs
at the piano in way that people
would go miles to hear. His fingers
fly over the ivories at a rate that is
unbelievable and the music that he
gets otu of the instrument is beau
tiful. When Bryan Pemberton opens
his mouth to sing the audience opens
theirs to listen. A pin could be heard
to fall anywhere in the house. These
young leaders will be here until the
18th, conducting meetings daily.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Marguerite, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Smith, celebrated her sixth
birthday yesterday with a party at
the home of her parents, where her
little friends and neighbors gathered.
The afternoon was spent in playing
games, lots of fun being obtained
from the old fashioned ones which all
children know and love. A new game
that brought forth much fun was one
in which the contestants were blind
folded and given a pair of scissors to
cut from a string stretched across
the room pieces of hard candy which
were suspended from shorter lengths
of string.
After the games refreshments were
served in the dining room which had
been decorated in the colors of pink
and white, pink vine and white crep.
paper being used. The centerpiece OF
the table was a big birthday cake with
candles. Ice cream and cake carry,
ing out the pink and white color
scheme of the decorations was served
Little baskets Of pink and white can
dies were given as favors.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Mel Ferguson, Mrs
Overstreet and Mrs. J. J. Blalock. Tht
little honoree was the recipient o:
many birthday presents and the goot
wishes of all for many more happ!
birthdays.
Those present were Irene and Ce
leste Gilmore, India Matthews, Vir
ginia, Louis and Sidney Dosh, Jose
phine and Frances Trantham, Jewel
Overstreet, Willamina Green, Jacl
Kelly, Lucy Davies, Hamblin Letton
Elsie and George Green and Murie
West.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
MAYNARD'S BODY
HOMEWARD BOUND
No Clue to the Trouble that Caused
The Flying Parsons Plane
To Fall

Rutland, VT. Sept. 8.-The body Of
Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, "Flying
Parson," killed with two companions
when their plane fell 5000 feet here
yesterday, is homeward bound today
for Kerr, N. C. An examination of
the wrecked plane threw little light
on the cause of the accident. Mayn-
ard inspected the machine carefully
before he left the ground and had it
put through several stunts when it
went into nose dive and crashed to
earth.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08

Rev. C. Fl. Trout returned yesterday
from a delightful stay of three weeks
at Wynona Lake, Ind. He went espe-
cially to attend two big international
conventions. The first week was the
international Bible conference. and
the program was most instructive,
there being speakers from many for
eign countries. The second week.
Aug. % to Sept. 4, was the interna-
tional convention of the Christian
church and it is reported the most en-
thusiastic meeting in twnety years.
Services were held Sunday at which
there were 1000 communicates. In
the Afternoon services were held IN the
big auditorium, which seats 5000 and
where Billy Sunday addressed the as
sembly. Rev. Trout with Rev. 7. J.
Boone were the representatives from
Florida, with Mrs. Wycof, also of
Jacksonville, representing the Wom-
ans Missionary Society Of the Chris
tian church of this state.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
PARTISAN CARELESS
WITH HIS PISTOL
Popped a Cap in Front of President
Millerand's Palace

Paris, Sept. 8.-(Associated Press).
There was a commotion today before
the Palace of Elysee, the residence of
President Millerand, when a revolver
shot was fired by an unidentified man
at a passing automobile. The shot
went wild. The man was arrested but
it had not been determined up to early
this afternoon whether he intended
firing at the president.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08

Motion also carried, authorizing c. r.
Veal, acting chairman, to sign checks
and warrants during the absence of
w. T. Gary, chairman.
Mrs. J. B. Trotter, trustee of the
Cotton Plant school, came before the
board and asked that pump be
granted at Cotton Plant school as
soon as possible. 1t was agreed that
as soon as the board was able the
material would be sent and that she
felt sure the community would be
willing to do hte labor in driving the
pump.
Mrs. M. A. Rice, trustee of the
Citra school, came before the board
and reported that the roof of the
school was again leaking and needed
keys for the doors. 1t was thought
best to take the matter up with the
contractor as the roof was guaran.
teed for one year and that it was
leaking before the year was out.
Mr.. Aubrey Frink asked that the
school at Fellowship begin at the
earliest date possible.
Mr.. ]. W. Coulter came in and dis.
cussed the route from Blitchton at
Fellowship with the board.
| Board adjourned to meet Wednesday
morning, August. 9th, 1922
Board met Wednesday morning
August, 9th, with all members pres,
ent and acting except Mr.. Gary.
Minutes of the last meeting read
and approved. Reading of the same
having been waved on Monday On &C.
count of the rush in visitors.
A petition from the Pedro district
signed by % voters of the said dis.
trict asking that the school be trans
ported to Summerfeld and a counter
petition signed by Is of the voters Of
the district, who were eligible to vote
in school elections had been filed will
the secretary of the board of public
instruction. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Proctor, W.
Wright, Dan Shaw and others appear
counter petition and presented another
petition asking that small school b.
maintained at Pedro for those whc
did not desire the transportation. A.
this petition represented less thar
one-third of last terms enrolment
action was postponed until the mex
meeting of the board that the matte
might be gone into more thoroughly.
Mr.. Adams, trustee of Heidtvill'
district, came before the board ant
asked that their school begin on Sept
4th and that first months salary o.
lthe teacher be paid from the districr
funds. After consulting the board!
attorney it was also decided to opel
those schools where there was n,
available funds if the community o.
district would satisfy the first month";
salary of the teacher until such tim'
as the board could issue warrant fo
same.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
FOUR MORE TODAY

With four additional men in Jail
here today charged with murder,
Sheriff Thaxton and his deputies are
searching for the rest of the thirty
eight indicted yesterday in true bills
returned in the grand jury's partial
report on the Herrin mine war. More
indictments will be issued, Attorney
General Brundage stated.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
FIRST FLIGHT To
KELLY FIELD
DoOlittle has Abandoned the Idea For
a Direct Trip San Diego
to Dayton

San Diego, Sept. 8.-Lieut. Doolit-
tie has abandoned plans for a flight
from here to Dayton, Ohio, on which
he was scheduled to start today. In
stead he is preparing today to hop off
in his big DeHaviland for Kelly Field,
San Antonio, hoping to make the 1900
mile trip in eleven hours.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08

The Balshevik have preserved the
great Royal Palace of the Kremlin,
of Moscow, almost without change,
as reminder of 'the lavish wealth
and the pomp and splendor of the old
regime"
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
NO FISHING ALLOWED
IN LAKE DAVIDSON

Some unknown party has posted a
sign in the center of the plaza pud-
die. The sign reads: "No fishing in
the lake, by order of the commission
This no trespass sign will work a
hardship on those who had planned a
Sundays outing on its placid waters.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
CHICKENS COMING
HOME To ROOST
Easy Minds Not So Prevalent In The
Homes of the Herrin Assassins
This Evening

Marion, H.. Sept. s.-(Associated
Press).-The special grand jury in
vsetigating the Herrin massacre late
yesterday afternoon returned thirty
eight more indictments, all for muir
IL,
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. 215
PERSISTENT RUMOR
Of EARLY PEACE
Continues to Hover Around The
Gathering of Union Leaders
In Chicago

Chicago, Sept. S.-Persistent ru-
mors of impending peace or partial
settlement of the railroad strike con-
tinued here today without any tangi-
bic foundation in the way of definite
statements by rail heads or union of
flcials to substantiate the reports.
Most railroad executives who COM
mented upon the rumors denied any
knowledge of new proposals to end the
strike and union leaders declined to
lift the cloak of secrecy which appear
ed to surround the reported peace
move.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO FOOTBALL PLAYERS

All boys intending to play football
be at school house Monday at three
o'clock. Equipment will be issued and
practice will begin at four.
Reese Hunnicutt, Manager.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
CONTINUED Tomorrow

Ferrymetal is a new alloy Of lead,
calcium, barium and small amounts Of
other constituents. The alloy is prae-
ticaIly unoxidizable.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-08
PALS AND WILDCATS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

The Wildcats and Pals divided a
double header in Palatka yesterday.
The Wildcats got away with the first
game but the Pals came back and
won the second. The score in the first
game was Ocala 6; Pals 5. Second
game, Ocala o; Pals 4.
Pfeiffer did the mound work for the
Wildcats in the first game and held
the Pals to nine hits, while the cats
secured nine save over off of Epper-
son and Sanford. Both teams made
frequent errors. In the second Perez
for Ocala held the Pals to five hits
but Grunt Lucas Lucas, who was
working for the Pals, let the Wildcats
down with a single hit and the game
resulted in shut-out for hte Pals.