davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PROGRESS OF RADIO
EXTOLLED AT FEAST
Banquet at the Pennsylvania
Ends Five Days Conven-
ti0n Of Second District.

The Executive Radio Council OF the
second district held It's second annual
dinner at the Pennsylvania last night,
closing its five days convention. Ad-
dresses were made by J. o. Smith,
chairman Of the Council; John ". l..
Hogan. ex-president of the Institute
OF Radio Engineers: Major Roy III.
Coles. chief signal officer of the Second
Corps area, and Lieutenant-C Commander
ID. G. Patterson Of the Navy Depart
ment.
''The last year had been one Of tre-
mendous progress in radio SCIENCE" Mr..
Smith said. "The amateurs of the East
are now for the first time transmitting
signals over the ocean to the British
Isles. and those of the west coast are
regularly transmitting to Honolulu. And
for the first time in history the French
Government has authorized licenses to
radio amateurs. Interest in radio broad
casting Is assuming colossal proper
tions.'
'The most significant development or
the radio broadcasting situation is that
the Department of Commerce now has
several committees working to produce
q new radio law which will make pos
sible the growth Of the several types Of
radiotelephone." Mr. Hogan said. II
am convinced that the makers Of radio
to secure greater opportunity for devel-
opment."
Major Coles said that the army is
strongly impressed with the necessity
for adequate communication systems in
the future. Each advance In radio
art" he said makes clear that In
the wars of the future the radio tele-
graph and telephone are to be Of major
Importance. Radio service was greatly
depended upon even during the world
war. Each headquarters down to tho
battalion and often as far as the COM
pany or platoon was equipped with tho
necessary apparatus. With an increased
demand for men trained along radio
lines the army will be in a position OF
dependence on the loyalty OF the great
body of radio amateurs Of America"
Lieut.-Commander Patterson said the
navy was the pioneer in radio, both tel
ephone and telegraph. To-day the
shortage OF men and money makes It
difficult to keep our service at highest
efficiency. but we shall soon train our
young operators, and at our laboratory
the best type OF apparatus for war is
being perfected" he said.
Yesterday afternoon the conventions
code speed contest for women was won
by Miss Ruby Yelland OF the Radio Cor
poration of America.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

POPE BENEDICT WAS
MILITANT FEMINIST

PARIS. March 1.-THE late Pope Bene-
dict XIV. was n militant feminist and
many times expressed the opinion that
women had n great mission in tho world
and for Christianity In particular. but
lie was IS outspokcn IN his criticism as
he was IN his praise when some trait in
woman did not meet with his approval.
lie thoroughly dislilSed short skirtv.
According 20 story which has lust
come from Rome, the Pope noticed one
day crossing the court OF st. Damago
q woman who had called at tho Vatican
on some business with the secretarlat.
She was wearing the latest Paris style
oil skirt. which barely covered the knees.
Turning 70 one OF the bishops near
BIN the Pope said: II really cannot
understand some women. They have no
respect for any one, not even the Pope.
In the days Of my youth ! recall that
oil the young girls. my sisters. for in
stance, were pesterng their mothers 60
put them IN long skirts. Now It APP
pears that all tic old women wish TO
wear short ones"
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
RECRUITING BY AIR
is NEW ARMY STUNT
Wintry Weather and a Muddy
Field Compel Resort to New
Expedient.

The latest in recruiting stunts Is that
worked the other cay by the officers
OF Mitchell Field. Garden City. L. I.
Kept out of the air by winter weather
and muddy field, and thus unable to
stir up recruits by airplane stunts. the
army men took to the ether instead.
and broadcasted an appeal for 200 re-
cruits.
This is BINS, the United States Army
Air Service radiophone station al
Mitchell Field, Garden City, l.. L." the
radiophone Informed listeners ashore
and afloat in radius of more than a
hundred miles. Opportunity in ths
form of an enlistment in the United
States Army is knocking at the door of
many men tonight through the in
stance OF the radiophone. The Air Serv-
ice at Mitchell Field Is sending out its
call broadcast for men of good char
acter between the ages of is and 80 :
to men who make the most OF an oppor-
tunity to learn trade, TO develop their
character and to improve their physique.
Two hundred such men are needed a.
once at Mitchell Field to learn the spe-
cialized work of the Air Service; to be-
come expert in one or more of the
twenty odd trades that comprise avia-
tion, trades which in turn are more or
less allied with the motor car thereby
offering an opportunity for employment
IN two or more important industries in
civil life upon the completion of a three
year enlistment"
Tho appeal. telling of the formation
Of two squadrons Mt Mitchell Field for
service in the Canal Zone. Of the work
being done by the Air Service in radio
telephony, and giving other information,
trickled into the ears OF many young
men 10 whom aviation has a call which
can be heard through any interference.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
RADIO AMATEURS
SET NEW RECORDS
29,941 Messages Sent in Month
by Operators Of the Re-
lay League.

Although at the moment the public
eye Is fixed principally upon the broad
casting stations OF big commercial COM
penies the amateur radio telegraphers
are still plugging along sending and re-
laying in the 200 meter zone.
Proof that this part Of radio activity
Is not neglected despite the popularity
of the broadcasted concerts, stories and
lectures Is seen in the most recent re-
port. that OF January, OF i. II. Schnell.
traffic manager for the American Radio
Relay League.
In that month 29,e41 messages were
moved through the ether Amateurs
from Winnipeg 70 the Gulf OF Mexico
Joined in relaying friendly messages
from one station on to the next. and the
result was n fine network Of radio mes-
sagcs covering the whole country. A
few months ago 5000 messages was re-
garded as the ultimate height to which
the telegraph traffic could go.
or the total number 22,322. about 76
per cent, were sent by the less up 70
date spark. while 1913. 2i per cent.
were continuous wave messages. or the
thirteen divisions IN this country and
Canada the central division handled the
largest number--s.322. West Gulf di-
vision was second with 4.0SI.
In connection with the completion of
President Iiarding's first year in office
members OF the league prevailed upon
forty Governors to send messages az
congratulation TO the President bv wav
of the amateur relay route. Every one
of the forty was shot through from, sta
ton to station In fast time and deliv-
cred at the White House in siz2ling sue
cessfon.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
AMATEUR IN HAWAII
PICKS UP u. s. RADIOS
Stations as Far Eost as Kan
sos and Iouu Heard.

To the name OF Paul Cooley IN the
Radio Hall OF Fame has recently been
added that of Clifford ]. Dow. whose
radio address is 6ZAC and whose mail
address is Wailuku, Maiu, Hawaii.
Mr.. Cooley, as all radio fans know, Is
the American engineer who with his own
American equipment picked up signals
at Ardrossan. Scotland, of calls sent by
a score OF American amateurs in this
country. Mr.. Dow at his unpronounc-
able home in Hawaii. has been able to
pick up stations on the Pacific coast
and as far inland as Austin. Tex. Ros-
well, ". NJ: Boise, idaho: Bozeman,
Mont. Neenah, Wis.,. Hoisington, Kan. /:
Madison, Wis, and lie Mars. la. His
station is 1900 miles from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Dow's apparatus Is a simple
amateur set, using a detector and one
or two steps OF audio amplification.
lie Is not satisfied with this perform
ance and is building a 100 watt G. w.
set, with which he hopes to connect with
the Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
WAVE SUGGESTIONS
PLEASE AMATEURS
Recommendation to Increase
the Length Seems Specially
Satisfactory to All.
IN OVERSEAS TOUCH SOON
Scotland Already Has Picked
Up Radio Signals Of
Senders Here.

Amateur radio operators, gathered in
large numbers In this city for the second
annual Radio Show expressed satisfac-
tion yesterday concerning the recon-
mendations OF the special committee at
the Government radio conference In
Washington. The amateurs are especi-
ally pleased at the suggestion that their
range be raised from 200 to 275 meters.
The increased wave length win give
increased distance In transmission, one
of the things the amateurs most desire.
They point out that this increase. with
the lenient attitude OF the French Gov
ernment toward amateurs in that coun-
try, will mean that within q short time
American and French amateur teie-
graphers will get in touch across the
thousands Of miles of ocean. Hope is
expressed that Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover, TO whom the report was sub
mitted, will be in accord with 1t. He IS
known TO be friendly to the amateur
radio men OF the country.
The point of principal interest to
broadcast listeners with receiving sets
only Is that the recommendations do not
tons. Some broadcast listeners ex-
pressed fear that amateurs using spark
transmission at 275 might jam" their
concerts.
Paul +. Cooley. the radio engineer
who succeeded in picking up in Scotland
radio signals sent by amateurs in this
country. expressed qualification that the
Government had done the right thing by
radio amateurs. although he was eager
TO learn just what regulations would be
made for the sharing Of the wave lengths
between 200 and 275 meters with techni-
cal and training schools.
Other amateurs also appeared to be
satisfied with the committee reports, but
wanted to know just what was meant
by the committee in expressing hope
and expectation" that the radio tele'
phone may ultimately keep the whole
range from zero to 5000 meters.
The division Of the wave lengths a.
suggested is as follows:
Transoceanic ado telephone experiments
non-exclusive. 6.0o0 to 5000 meters.
Fixed service radio telephone, non-exclu-
Mobile service. non-exclusive, 1850 to z. 500
Government broadcasting. non-exclusive
2,050 to 1.sa0.
FIXED station, non exclusive. 1 $50 to I, $50
Aircraft radio telephone and telegraph, ex-
elusive, 1850 to 1900.
Government and public broadcasting. 1896
TO ,050.
Radio beacons, exclusive. f.050 to $50.
Aircraft radio telephone and telegraph, ex.
elusive. $50 to $50.
Radio compass, exclusive. $50 to T50.
Government and public broadcasting T0t
miles inland T50 to 700.
Mobile radio telephone. non-exclusive. T5(
TO CSC.
Mobile radio telegraph, exclusive, 65o TO 525
Aircraft radio telephone and telegraph. cx-
elusive. 90 10 900
10 80.
Restricted special amateur radio telegraph,
non-exclusiye, $40.
City and State public safety broadcastng
exclusive. 2S5 to 275.
Technical and training schools shared with
anna teurs. 2T5 to 200.
Amateur. exclusive. $50 10 zoo and shared
with technical and training schools, 200 tc
2TJ, and reserved, below $50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
SENDING RADIO WAVES
THROUGH LAND AND SEA
DR.. Sfeinn,cfz Discusses NeW
Wireless Discoveries.

scnENucrApY. March l1.--Under GER
tain conditions radio waves might travel
more easily through the ground or the
water Of tic sea than through tho air,
&c was said To-day by Dr. Charles ].
Steiumctz, cilief consulting engi eer FOR
the General Electric Company.
Dr Sto.nmctz said he considered we'll
founded the supposition that recent per-
formances of low power radio sending
apparatus in transmitting messages Ca
surprising distances gave an indication
that tie radiatlons peculiar 10 wireless
transmission pnss with equal case
through the earth as through tho ether
such radatioua. he said would be IN
accord with accepted electrical laws. as
the ground, 10 which both tho sending
antonua and receiving set ere connected
would act a. a return circuit for tho
current. IN like manner Dr. Stcinmetz
declared water might sorvc as mo-
dlum for radio conversations between
al tps OF between ships and land.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
AIRPLANE IS EQUIPPED
TO SEND AND RECEIVE
Army Operator Can Do Both
at Same Time.

One or the airplanes OF the Nino,ioth
Squadron. stationed at Kelly Field.
Tcx5s. has been specially nttod with
radio equipment for transmitting and
receiving, together with an SCR-72
.afnpliier.
Two generators are used, with 4 spe-
cial changeoveT switch. which elm
mates several articles as regularly In
stalled with tho service SCR-7s set
Two antennas arc used. one for tho
transmitting set and one for the re-
ceiving. Tic operator can talk and re.
ccive messages at the same instant Tho
ship has been tested with the new high
power radiophone OF tho first wins
with good results although y has not
been possible 10 make distance tests as
yet.
Radio music has been transmitted
successfully from the ground to the
plane a. 1000 feet
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
FIND BURIED TREASURE;
CACHE OF OLD LIQUOR
Boston Workren Celebrate
and Booze Disappears.

BOSTON, March 11.--WoriSnen cxcavat-
ing just across fremont street from the
old Granary burying ground, where re-
pose the bones of Paul Revere and other
New England forefathers. set up a cry
of buried treasure. They had turned up
n flfty-year old cache OF liquor, said TO
have been slowed away at the time OF
the great Boston fre in 1872. IT con-
sisted OF two hogsheads OF old New
England rum and quantity OF Ma
deira wine, Thorndyke rye, champagne,
gin and other rare liquors.
In the confusion that followed the
liquor disappeared mysteriously. The
diggers said pedestrians got most of IT.
although spirit OF gayety and good
cheer was said TO have prevailed on the
workings the rest OF the day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

not using them. And in time of war all
waves belong to the military. This Is
the age of efficient sharing and the
trend OF the times Is to get back on a
read peace time basis and give more
thought to domestic matters and less to
military. 1t Is our opinion that the
official broadcast wave length should be
changed TO some band in this ar present
unused range. We believe the situation
demands 1t even now, and IL is getting
worse, as all the broadcasts can't OPP
crate on the very same wave length OF
$50 meters and there isn't any particular
room thereabouts for expansion"
The league states that the only thing
that can be done Immediately is to share
the air. so that senders by telegraphy
and receivers by telephone can get along
without jamming. Members of the
league and the clubs affiliated with II
are urged to invite the broadcast listen
ers into their organizations, so that in
each community radio users may deter
mine by local option just how radio af-
fairs are to be administered. II the ma
jority of the radio population in a COM
munity demand quiet in the ether during
the hours when the broadcasts are being
sent, then give them quiet. the league
suggests.
Local Option ON Use of Air.
''Vote on it," the league proclamation
says I'm your territory are there only
d couple of listeners and a hundred tel
egraph transmtters who want to de
amateur work, and are you far enough
away from other broadcast listeners that
you won't interfere with them? Then i
Is plain that you should go ahead and
transmit so that the majority may have
their way. But are there as many with
only receiver sets as there are real anna
teurs, and do you discover that most oi
the amateurs themselves like to receive
the broadcasts and desire silent air
Then by all means have the quiet hour.
--start them at once and make every
body comply with your regulations.
That's cooperation. That's the rulS
of the majority. That's the only thing
that's fair. And it's the only way Il
keep the broadcast listener from de-
manding all of the air--and coming
close to getting it," .6t HH
The league announces that II Is un
slterably opposed to any national Law
prohibiting amateur radio transmitting
during most of the evening.
I'VE must make up our minds that al
far as tho large centers of population
60. the old days Of free for all amateur
radio have gone for good. The day vii
never return when we can make all th'
noise we want at any old time of th'
day or night"
The league calls attention to the pro
hibition of all amateur radio phone
broadcasts by the amendment Of th'
radio regulations 70 require license TO
all transmitting stations used for broad
casting, and urges that all amateur
follow the rule to the letter. but de
clares that this prohibition is merel!
temporary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

KDKA, conducted by the Rev. w. O.
Yates. pastor. Swigsvale Presbyterian
Church.
1880 p. M.-Services OF the Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady avenue.
Etten, rector.
station wBZ. Springfield, Mass.
SUNDAY.
3 100 p. M.-Radio Chapel services.
800 p. M.-Dr. Moxom, South Congre-
Cational Church, accompanied by
ouartette. Effie l.. Spencer. soprano;
Mrs Montague Marsh, alto; Joseph
Marr. tenor Montague Marsh. basso.
and George II. Bond. pianist.
MONDAY.
p. M.-Joseph McCarron, Irish terror
Alphone Guyon. pianist.
TUESDAY.
8 p. M.-Mrs. Lonagan, celiist: Ruth
Burt, pianist
WEDNESDAY.
8 p. M-Mrs. Woodworth. soprano OF
ST. Thomas's Church. Irene Changnon,
pianist
THURSDAY.
8 p. M.--FTorence Murray. the night
ingale songstress, accompanied b.
chorus OF children's voices.
FRIDAY.
$50 p. M.-Surprise party for the chill
dren bedtime story told personally BY
Thornton w. Burgess. 7:45 p. NJ
Billy Grant OF Waterson. Berlin &
Snyder Co. s p. M.--Mrs. Fabiola
Richardson, soprano: Mrs. Esther do
Gray Metevier, violinist.
SATURDAY.
s p. M--Deano Singing Club.
SUNDAY.
3 p. M.-Radio chapel services. #. w.
Adams, Trinity Methodist Church.
p. M.--Church services at studio.
station wGI, Medford Hillside,
Mass.
Every night-Police reports for city OF
Boston at p. NJ. except on TUESDAYS
and Thursday. when at . 10 =. "a.
the broadcasts below .ollow directly
after the police reports except the bed-
time stories. which are at +. NJ.
SUNDAY.
Radio Church Service--Dr. D. Harold
Hickey pastor of the First Methodist
Fposcopal Church, Medford, will
preach on 'sThe Jewel and It's Case"
Church music by the Otis Male Quar-
tet
'~rhe Aim OF the Motion Picture INDUS
try" by Thomas II. Ince, motion picture
producer. Business review or the
week
TUESDAY.
Bedtime story for the little folks. How
the Toucan Got His BILL" by Miss Eu-
nice l.. Randall.
.~reeth." Personal Hygiene Talk No. 10.
by u. a. welcome, executive secretary,
Junior Dept, American Red CrosA
Harmonica eolos by A. l.. Belcher.
WEDNESDAY.
Popular musical concert.
THURSDAY.
Bedtime story for the little folks, why
Dorothy was Late" by Miss Eunics
T.. Randall.
Vocal selections by Miss Margaret Saw
yer, dramatic soprano. of Boston.
Music by the "As You Like It. Mandolin
Club (Aiss Marie Welch. ieodcr).
FRIDAY.
Amateur Nirht--ElementaryR Radio Talk
No. Z, "The Care and Operation OF
Storage Batteries for Radio Work"
by frank ]. stone, manager Boston
branch, Electric Storage Battery Co.
Code practice and instruction.
Announcement OF amateur activities.
SATURDAY.
"Adenoids," health talk by the United
stotes Public Health Service.
sport Influence Upon Womcn's Cloth
ing" by Miss Harriet Il. Ainsworth.
manager clothing Information bureau,
william Fliene'g Sons Co.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
HAMBURG-AMERFCAN
DIVIDEND 10 PER CENT.
Gross Profits Are SO ZOO, 900
Mdrks; Net 29, 500, 900.

BERLIN, March 11.-At a stockholders
meeting OF the Hamburg American Line
to-day. the directorate proposed that q
10 per cent. dividend be declared.
Gross profits for the year, 1t was an
nounced. amounted to 96.200,000 marks,
with net profits Of 29.5o0,0o0 marks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Relay League. Good work.

The American Radio Relay League,
Which Is represented at tho washington
n. I,,renco by IFS president, Hiram
Percy Maxim, an association of 500
radio amateurs, has done much TO
smooth over the differences between the
two species OF radio bug" and contin-
ued this work at the Radio Show The
soothing influence OF the show, it Is be-
iievcd. viii be felt at Washington when
the struggle to reconcile sender with
secetger and broadcasting station with
hroadcasting station ls resumed.
The Radio League recently expressed
ITSELF concerning the problem In It's
official organ. QST, as follows:
The trouble IS chargeaable to many
rauscs. There's tho broad tuning OF the
Kind OF receivers put out for theso folk
athe broadcast listeners). their inability
70 operate anything right. their over
bearingness. but there's also the too
long and too broad wavc OF countless
amateur stations, the amateur ether hog
WHO never stops. tho local concert fiends
who Try to compare with t<DKA (1'itts-
burgh Westinghouse stationl. thc high
handed disdain Of The amateur for the
uovicc. tho lack of willingness 10 share
Ailc ether v1Gn him end there's tie un-
furtuns'5 fact, beyond tho control Of
sIihcr az present. that the amateur wave
and the bradca = wave are much too
cl0so together Tor any hope or entirely
siccessfui working.
There will be objection 20 raising the
e~c~dcast wave tabove $50 netersD, but
IL win never be any easier to do than
81 Is right now and II ought 10 be done
now before II gets too difficult IN this
we're done there no longer would b. any
tonflict between amateurs and concert
listeners There Is O. band OF wave
lengths between 1000 and 800 meters
that ot present IS almost entirely un-
uacd, reserved for tho navy. The navy
.snvs that national security demands
tl1at thsy have these waves, but they are
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

lifting of his telephone his home New Canaan
Conn., Thyer president Of the TelsPone and
William Rid United liner
America $40 miles Radio engineers that will be an ordinary
office with aboard
ship mdocesn just there is sufficient public demand
installation of the
sailed Yesterday for Bremen with engineers board who will
telephones
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

State Of Mississippi, Neshoba Co.
BY virtue of the authority invest
ed in me by law /, NJ G Posey Sheriff
and Tax Collector in and for said
County and State, will, on the 1st
Monday of June 1922 same being the
5th day of June 1922, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described land for taxes due
for the fiscal year 1920 and 1921 as
listed below. This May Bird 1922.
NC Posey, Sheriff and Tax Col.
For 1921 Taxes
N D Sharp, neA Of nwA section 8 T
8 range II tax and damages S1s 16
WtR Walters neA Of neA less acres
sec.19 twp y range 18. tax and DANA
ges $8 %
w II Walters acres nwN Of nwK
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

you will agree that this time has
been well spent and that you have
been very much benefited by having
participated In some of the practical
instructions that win be given dur.
ing this time.
This camp will be held at the Fair
Grounds or out on Burnside Lake
and you will be brought in to a good
Picture Show of instruction about
the second night of the Camp Meet
ing.
l want to see each and every one
OF the Club Leaders In their commu-
mites begin to work hard from now
until ainre for the camp to see which
one can have the best working club
In the county.
Yours for service.
ID. E. Williams, Co. Agt.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

III Stewart, Sc or of sw or sec 10 twp
IL range IL, tax & damages $50 Al
For Coonshuck Drainage 1921
W.T. Fitzpatrick, sw or of sw or sec
4 twp9 range IL, tax & damages
$40 ga
W.T. Fitzpatrick, Sc Or OF sw or sec
twp 8 range II, tax IL damages
$56 SO
w t Fitzpatrick, 30 acres sw or of
Sc or sec twp 8 range II, tax d dam
iges $50 20
w T Kirkpatrick. ne or Of NV or
sec 8 twp 8 range IL. tax & damages
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

$17 So
For Coonsbuck Drainage 1920
VT Fitzpatrick. sw or of sw or sec
4 twp9 range u, tax & damages
$40 GA
w t Fitzpatrick, Sc or of sw ar sec
twp9 range u, tax & damages
s56 63
w T Fitzpatrick. 30 acres sw or of
se or sec twp range IL, tax & dam
ages $50 20
w r. Fitzpatrick, We or of NV ar sec
8 twp 8 range IL. tax d damagesSl7 50.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
Yours for service,
ID. E. Nc Williams, Co. Agt.

We laughed at this in our cradle
sometime during the last century.
Ii girl is so cross-eyed that tears
run down her back when she cries
could you call 1T Bacteria?-Miss.
Health Bulletin.