davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
Tonight's Program

Following is the program of
the karlowa radio station. woo,
Palmer School of Chiropractic,
Davenport. for tonight, starting
at O'Clock and for Sunday. To-
nights program:
Artists-Erwin Swindell, mu-
steal director; Miss Helen Tefft,
contraIto; Clifford loren, tenor;
Deborah Lieberman, pianist; Err
win Swindell, accompanist.
THE Time for Making Song
Has Come" ...... Rogers
Clifford loren
pale Moon" ... Logan
Miss Helen Tefft
"Impromptu Fantasia" Chopin
Deborah Leiberman
by the Sea" ...... Schubert
Life" Curran
Clifford loren
"Pompadour's Fan" ...Cadman
Deborah Leiberman
Shed No Tear" ..... Morgan
My Redeemer and My Lord
....-..-..-.... Buck
Miss Helen Tefft
Feature educational talk fol-
lowing musical program-'How
Weather Forecasts are Made
Andrew NJ. Hamerick, Meteor
ologist.
900 to 1000 a. m.-Sacred
Chimes concert.
1890 to 100 p. MODELS
novelty orchestra.
S. NJ. Hilbish, director
PROGRAM
/. Army and Navy" March
2. Forget Me Not" ...
........ Concert waltz
8. ''Pick Me Up and Lay Me
Down in Dixieland" 800.
Observation-Disclosures. Fox trot
4. I'm Bluebird Land" ..
......... Saxaphone duet
5. Selection from Have a
Heart"
6. Echoes of Seville" March
Z. when Shall We Meet
Again." -. .Saxophone duet
s. Panama Exposition" 80.
Observation-Disclosures. March
9. play That Song of India
Again" .... Fox tTot
10. Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny" ... Waltz
$50 to 500 p. m.-Sacred
chimes concert.
ZOO to 7:30 p. m.-Sacred Sc
lections.
VictrOla
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
PHOTOS CAN BE
SENT BY RADIO,
INVENTOR SAYS
Exject Apparatus to Be Ready for
Use by the Public Within a
Years Time.

Radio photography. says C. Fran
els Jenkins, noted inventor, is an
accomplished fact, in his explana-
ton OF an epoch-making invention
the long distance camera.
Photographs-perhaps even mo-
ton pictures-can be sent by wire
less!
The new invention includes a
device by which pictures can be
sent secretly tremendous wea-
pom in warfare and criminology.
The first hint of this startling
invention was given by Jenkins at
a closed meeting of the Society of
Motion Picture Engineers, of which
he is the founder, in Boston. BY
special permission of the society
Jenkins gave an interview describ-
ing the details of his discovery.
Jenkins is the man who is given
credit for making movies possible
by inventing the intermittent move
ment Of the protector.
within a year" said Jenkins.
Il expect to have apparatus so per-
fected that long distance cameras
with sending set and receiving set
will be in the hands of the public
for sending photographs by radio
any distance.
Il have sent pictures from one
room to another in my laboratory.
The pictures are faithful in every
detail.
Two prismatic glass discs are
used in front OF the lens to take
the picture. The view is caught
by a sensitive photo-electric cell,
which is connected with an ordin-
ary radio sending set.
Beams of light are stepped up
to high frequency electric. waves
and are sent in the same manner
as sound waves are translated into
wireless waves and broadcasted.
AT the receiving end a new de-
vice is attached in place of the ear
pieces now in use and the waves
are stepped down into beams of
light and the image taken far away
Is impressed on the negative. AS
in an ordinary camera, the mega
tive is then developed and copies
printed
Can be Thrown on Screen.
by another system the image,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

of political events. athletic and
sporting contests, public conditions,
etc, but with the passage OF Con-
gresham Brennan's bill and the
subsequent opening of the congress
sional station the events them
selves would be broadcast
Today, the radio amateur is in
the limelight Most members OF
this tribe put up their own sets,
and experiment with the apparatus
until they get what they desire. The
number of novices is small COM
pared with the amateurs. That's
because practically every radio re-
ceiving set on the market today re-
Quires some knowledge of wireless
to get good results Novices VIII
spring up. say experts. when a set
comes out that will require as lit
tie attention as the modern phono-
graph The pushing Of button,
minor adjustment, and the radio
concert desired will come in"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
MAY Be RADIO
SLUMP DURING
HOT WEATHER
Interest Expected to Increase
Stronger Than Ever " hen
Fall Arrives.

Look for a drop in radio en-
thusiasm during summer.
Then for a recurrence Of interest
in fall, even greater than ever.
That's the prediction of radio en-
gineers and officials who are fol-
lowing the radio situation keenIy.
The loss of interest in radio
during summer will be due mainly
TO two causes; heat and static.
Heat will drive radio fans out
of their attics Outdoor sports
will break into the interest II wire
less.
But even those who will insist
on tinkering with their receiving
sets in spite of the weather viii
find static an obstruction as great
as, and sometimes greater than, the
heat.
Static does its worst during sum
mer. At times it becomes so pow
erful that it endangers the deli
cate construction of the telephone
receivers.
Combination of both these OBJ
structions to wireless practically
all year round, makes the torrtd
zone a belt around the earth where
radio is almost impossible. A pow
erful set which in the temperate
zones can send and receive signal
up to 500 and even $50 miles dis
tant, could hardly be heard as
close as 10 miles away near the
equator.
While heat and static viii keep
the radio fan from his set during
summer. engineers and officials Of
the large radio manufacturing
firms will be busy perfecting the
instruments in preparation OF
fall.
Broadcasting System
Already plans are under way for
"a nationwide system of broad
casting stations by which concerts
and other forms of entertainment
will be sent out by radio under the
control of a central station.
The American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company, in connection
with the Radio Corporation OF
America and other large radio
firms. will be the leader in this en-
terprise. Although nothing defin-
tie has yet been said about such
plans, it is understood work is pro
crossing toward the development
of a national broadcasting system
under control of these organiZa-
lions.
In fact, an officer of one of these
concerns has predicted the use o.
such a system in connection with
the wired telephone lines over the
country With the immense central
station now being erected on Long
Island, New York. as main source
concerts and other programs would
be sent over the wired lines to the
20 or more sub-statiOns scattered
about the country. from which they
could be brOadcasted locally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
MRS. FRED SOPER
SINGS BY RADIO
AT STATION KYW

Mrs. Fred Soper, soprano, 7O9
Forty-second street, will sing for a
radio concert which will be broad
cast from Chicago tonight The
concert will be given at o'clock.
Chicago time, which will be about
Z O'Clock here.
Mrs. Soper was asked to sing by
the Westinghouse Radio company
of Chicago. Local people having
radio receivers will be able to sit
in and hear the concert Two
groups of songs will be given:
The Spirit Flower" .....
.............. mpbell-Tipton
Songs My Mother Taught Me-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dvorak
Yesterday and Today Stress
"Homing". .............. Del Redo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
HALL, INVENTOR
OF RELAY, DOING
WORK IN CANADA

Ray E. Hall of the Karlowa Ra-
do company, is in Canada making
installation of a number of Hall
recording relays, of which he is the
inventor The work is being done
by Mr.. Hall for the Canadian Re
search company. located in Mon
treal.
The instruments which Mr.. Hall
invented are used for the recording
of wireless MESA es on a paper
tape by dots and dashes. Mr.. Hall
expects to be in Canada about d
month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
CALL For Ribs

Bids will be received at the may
or's office, Rock Island, Illinois, IN
til 10 o'clock a. m, May Goth, 1922,
for painting the interior of Engine
Room at the Pumping Station at
Twenty-fourth Street and Second
Avenue
Bids will also be received FOR
painting the fire hydrants in the
City of Rock Island.
Specifications on file at the may
or's Office. city hall City reserves
the right 10 reject any and all Dlds.
JOHN A. MURRIN,
Advertisement Commission ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
NOTICE,

Sealed proposals will be received
at the mayors office in the city of
Rock Island, until 10 o'clock a. m,
on May 81, 1922, for auditing &C
counts Of all city officers who re-
ceive or disburse city funds, and
preparing for the city report Of
said audit like those heretofore
furnished, including a carbon copy
of the same. Auditor to check the
posting of all special assessment
receipts to the warrant register
NJ. T. RUDGREN. City Clerk.
advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

instead OF reaching a negative at
the receiving end, can be thrown
directly on screen"
The prismatic rings, Jenkins
said, were the invention of another
One pair revolves in front of the
lens and a second pair at the re-
ceiving end.
Radio photography is the same
as radio telephony" he said. Wire
less waves are impressed with pic
ture demonstrations instead of
with sound transformations The
picture sending set takes the place
CT the audion and the receiving set
takes the place of the telephone
receivers"
Naval authorities already have
pointed out to jenkins the tremen-
dous possibilities of sending secret
pictures.
THE picture sent by radio has
imprinted in one corner 4 tiny
black spot" Jenkins explained.
This is the synchronizing spot.
Without it the man at the receiy-
ing end cannot get the picture.
THE spot tells him where to
focus. Before the picture is sent,
word is sent by radio telling him
whether the synchronizing spot is
in the upper left hand corner. up
per right, lower center-or wher-
ever the sender wishes.
''Or a definite place for the syn
chronizing spot can be agreed upon
in advance.
Method Can be Secret.
BY this means pictures of en-
envy positions and a thousand and
enc other things caught by cam
eras can be transmitted secretly
by wireless.
"a photograph need not be TAX
en- first and then sent by radio. A
camera with an inexpensive porta-
bic aerial can take the picture and
at the same time automatically
send it secretly to a certain receiv-
ing set or broadcast it generally.
Pictures OF criminal suspects
can be taken and instantly dupli-
Gated in every police station in the
country.
Devices for both sending and
receiving probably will not cost
over $50, making possible wide
commercial use"
Jenkins is continuing his eXper-
iments, chiefly concerned with con-
quering distance. Until that is &C
complishei. he says, wireless relay
makes radio photography possible
imm ediately.
Numerous Uses.
Some Of the usess c. Francis
Jenkins, inventor of the long dis
lance camera" sees in radio pho
Biography are:
Discouragenent OF crime and
speeding up pursuit by broadcast
ing pictures of suspects.
Military and naval weapon by
transmission of secret pictures.
Broadcasting of important base
ball games on screens in other cit
les.
Educational pictures transmitted
to schools.
Cheaper and quicker distribution
of motion picture films.
Jenkins Has Many Patents.
Jenkins is recognized as the
greatest contributor to motion pic
ture mechanics. His intermittent
for the protector is call
ed the heart and soul of the mo-
ton picture" He is the inventor
of electrical devices and paper
boxes, and holds some $50 patents.
wealthy now, jenkins owns three
airplanes and he and Mrs. Jen-
kins take 100-mile spins almost
daily.
Jenkins is in his SOS, a short
man with bulky shoulders. reddish
sandy hair and blue eyes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

on. In the case of the radiophonc.
means of the voice waves traveI-
ing over it. In telegraph transmits
sion, the undamped wave is cut up
into short and long trains to repre-
sent the dots and dashes of the tel
egraph code.
B-Battery-A high-voltage bat
terry, usually dry, giving from Is to
2212 volts current. 1t is used to
furnish current to the plate in the
detector and amplifier.
COupler-An apparatus contain
ing primary and secondary coil
windings so that radio energy is
transferred from one coil to the
other by induction. The primary
winding is connected with the aer-
ial circuit, and the secondary to the
detector circuit.
Cascade AmpIifier-High ampli-
f1cation of received RADIO signals by
means of a. series of vacuum tubes
which magnify incoming signals in
cascade fashion That is, first one
tube amplifies the signal, then the
next amplifies this amplifed signal
and SO on.
Tuning of a receiving
or transmitting apparatus to q Civ
en- wave length, SO that it will re-
ceiVe that wave length, in the case
of the receiver, and will send the
wave length in the case of the
transmitter. Thus, only those re-
ceiving sets that are tuned to 200
meter wave length. for example,
will receive messages from a trans
hitting station sending on that
wave length.
fndGctanCe-An electric circuit
having the property of inducing a
variable electric current in itself
or in a neighboring, or secondary,
circuit. In radio transmitting, the
inductance is in the form of a
spiral or helix In receiving it is
in the form of coils.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
COL ADAMS DIES

Springfield, H., May 13-Colonel
c. B. Adams, superintendent of the
ST. Charles School for Boys,
dropped dead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
Nh10fJ

Tr:-City Towel supply company
Davenport 934.
r /. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 24S9.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
M,KENZTE BILL PASSES

Washington, May 13.-The Nc
Kenzie bill, readjusting the pay al
lcwances Of the army, navy, marine
corps, coast guard, and geodetic
survey, and public health service,
was passed by the house, PIG to 26.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

{ W Transmitter-A transmit
ting radio station which sends out
continuous, or undamped waves. 1t
is this form of transmission by
which radio telephony is carried
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13

All the News-AE me Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-13
Radio Primer

A-Battery-A low-voltage bat
terry, usually of the storage variety.
having capacity of from IL to
volts. 1t is used to light and op-
crate the fiIament OF the detector
and amplifer tubes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Claiming; purse
81 800; for two-year-olds; six fur
longs. sPapillon. 81: Cork Elm. 109;
Owasco, los: 'The Girl. 104; '(a)Sr.
Angelina. 101; 'Reformer, 100; Sancho
Pansy, 109; Bon Garcion. los; 'Rosie
H., 104; Racket. 1O2; 'Wrangler, / 90:
Scarce Crow. 102. Also eligible
Persistence. 1Os; Three Square. 1Os:
stability Gibson, 104; Ghost, 109; Be
Trusman, 109; Ducks and brakes,
1o4; Caladium, los; Josephine c..
1o4 (a)Buxton and Marrone entry.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; purse.
1891; three-year-olds and upb six
and a half furlongs Shaffer. 106;
Ettahe. LOG; Gaudy. log; Camouflage.
Ill; Flibbery Gibbet. 112; Mustard
!, Seed. liz; Mizar. 1O4; kirah, los:
Ell dden Jewel. 1l3; 'Ballybell, 10l;
occidenta. 1l2: Hobey Baker. 110:
William Of Cortoman. 11O. Also
eligible: Titania. 103: Jyntee. lis;
'Doughnut, 107: Sweepy. l16: Arbi.
traitor, IO6; Tidings. los; Beverly
Belle. 103.
Third RACE - The Terminal:
purse. 81, ,301; for twc-year-olds: seven
furlongs. Daniel. ia; Blue Hawk,
10s; Good Night. 106; Osprey. Ill;
Lady Myra, 1903; Vigil. Ill; Sunday
Best, 103; Homestretch. LOG; The
Clown, 106; All American, log; Moon
rakrr ia; Buddugie. 100; Petit
fogger. 1O6.
FOURTH RACE The Tiptop
Handicap: purse, s1.502; all ages: six
furlongs. On W. -ch, 1873: Crocus.
III; Gentility, lis; Dry Moon, I12;
(a)Fair Phantom, 11O: Missionary,
106; (alMiss Joy. 105; Bees Wax. 1O2:
Dexterous, 81. ta)Montfort Jones
entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Rosemont
Purse: purse. s11o2: for three-year
olds: one and mile AID seventy yards
talGentility. 100; Clansman, 100;
Reparation, 103: North Wales, 1903;
Royal Charlie, log: (a)Maximac. 100;
Pagasus, 10s; All Over, 1o3; Opper.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
st. Johns Eleven is
Working for Hopkins

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 90
Although several of the players
were somewhat battered in Satur-
days game against Western Mary
land. all of st. Johns gridders res
ported to Coach Hoban this after
noon and began the final stages
Of practice for the meeting with
their ancient rivals Of Johns Hop
kins on Homewood Field. Saturday.
Every element Of football figured
in the afternoons practice with
the exception Of scrimmaging. Ho-
ban deciding to give them q hyoff
in that respect, but the team will
be put through the passes.
Though there is still great con-
fidence that the Cadets will trail
the Black and Blue in defeat. yet
followers of the team have been
busy trying to dope out why the
team was unable to administer d
dists. There are those who in
cline to the belief that the locals
did not swing all their energy into
the game and roll up q big score,
just because Hopkins did 30 q
couple of weeks ago.
The belief, however. fs completely
discouraged by Coach Hoban who
said his charges fought their hard
est except to the point Of .un-
covering plays designed for special
use against Hopkins. They SIM
ply had an off day." he said.
Furthermore he gave up.Staters
credit for the brand OF football
they played saying that their work
was, good in every. respect. But
after all has been said there is
anything but gloom about the col
lege campus. On the contrary en-
thusiasm is rampant and the student
body Is arranging for a big pep"
meeting tomorrow night and every
night during the remainder of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Dan 0'LeaIy, at 81,
Starts on 10000
Mile Jaunt

EIGHTY-Tw0-YEAR- OLD
DAN OLEARY, one of
the worlds largest individual
consumers Of shoe leather, is
now on a 10,000-mile trim.
Contrary to his custom, the
venerable pedestrian will not
step off this distance. He is
parking his unbroken arches
in a Pullman, while coal and
steam does the rest. He is
leaving Chicago.
On June 20, however, the
dean of walkers will celebrate
his eighty-third birthday an
niversary as usual by stroll
ing 100 miles. Dan, old-timers
tell you, has walked an
equivalent Of ten times the
circumference Of the world.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
YANK TURFMEN'
SCORE HEAVILY
AT ST. CLOUD.
Frank 0'NeiIl, of st. Louis,
Wins Jockey Championship
of Europe Fourth Time.
By BILL CURRAN.

n ARIS, Nov. 20.-American
jockeys and trainers COM
pleted q successful year when
the recent autumn closing handicap
brought the 1922 flat-racing sea-
son to an end at the Saint Cloud
track.
Frank O'Neill. of st. Louis, tacks
The fourth straight European cham
pion jockey medal on his vest and
saddles up for cold weather quarters.
During the season Frank has kicked
EN- In for 153 first moneys-hah a
hundred to the good over his nearest
rival. the Engiishman, George Bell
house. O'Neill weighs in heavy with
the French fans.
Five trainers got the gate when
he stewards laid aside their smoked
windshields and found dope in the
oats. Thomas Murphy, of Philadel-
phia, trainer for the American pro-
Drietor, A. K. MacComber. was
,tmong the naughty ones. They
iidn't prove shat Murphy was the
druggist, but the Board of Horse Al
IIrmen held him responsible when
as Black Larry was found talking
/ handicap by-a furlong.
General disappointment prevails
m breeding circles due to the poor
showing of this years three-year.
olds. Last seasons stars have failed
to deliver. Ramus. after biting the
Derby from kefalin by a lip, devel-
oped a prima donna temperament
and poses for a time exposure at the
flagfall. In his last six trips to the
scratch they've led him in by the
back alley.
kefalin, a courageous son of Al
cantara, collected the half million.
franc Grand Prix and had won or
figured close up in all his starts until
matched against kzar in the mile
and-a-half S50,000-franc Arc of
Triumph Stakes.
Kefalin, with Garner up, and Kzar
(Bullock) got away late. but closed
fast in the dip, where Kzar took com.
mand. Kefalin offered a game chal-
lenge at the head of the little lane
that has no turning, but there the
axle broke, and he came home, with
the rest Of his buddies. in the second
section. Another veteran, Flechios,
closed lively for the place, while
Archie Fould's filly. Founder II, ac-
cepted the small end of the purse.
Kzar's wins go over the two-million
mark. and his owner, Madame Ed.
mond Blanc,> has refused q million
and a half for the son of Bruleur.
Leigh Puts Over Ono.
Trainer Eugene Leigh, Of Lex.
ington, KY, who was making coffee
money in claiming events and feather
handicaps with a string Of fox-ter-
riers, staged the sensation of the
autumn meeting. For a dozen weeks
every Yankee ear in Paris had re.
ceived the wireless that the colt Epi.
nard (spinach) would carry home the
smoked ham his first time out.
After several false alarms he was
announced as a sure starter with q
flock Of ducks in a maiden event at
Deauville. with the going full of lead.
He opened at SO to 1, but before Ed
die Haynes (New York lad, riding
for Leigh had shown his mount the
ribbon the public were yelling for
him at 3 and Q to 1. Every Cluett
and Peabody in France was on Epi.
nard's nose.
Haynes beat the gate. and the colt
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
O'HARA WILL
BE DIRECTOR Z
IN NEW CLUB
With Bryan, Bowis's Managing
Director, Passes Up Mexico,
for Matamoros.

JAMES r. oHARA and G. ID.
. Bryan, managing directors Of
Prince Georges Park, Bowie, an
nounced yesterday afternoon that
they had disposed Of their hold
ings in the International Jockey
Club de Mexico, at Mexico City.
On top Of rhis announcement
they further gave out the infor-
nation that they had accepted
positions as officers and directors
Of the newly organized Mata-
moros Jockey Club. just across
the river from Brownsville, Tex,
and which organization has q
track at this time under construe-
ton.
The Matamoros Jockey Club has
obtained 200 acres Of land for it's
course and building about four
miles west of the hotel sections OF
Brownsville and Matamoros. 1t IL
the intention Of the newly-organ-
lied club to provide not only racing
during the winter season. but for
many concessions which the broad
privileges Of the Mexican side of
the river allow all the year round.
The new Mexican track will serve
the rich state of Tamaulipas. be-
sides the cities Of Monterey and
Tannpico and the many smaller ad-
jacent places. The information that
the track was TO be built came as
pleasant surprise TO the racing
enthusiasts of San Antonio. Fort
Worth, Dallas. Houston, Galveston
and other cities in the State OF
Texas.
Matamoros. is located on the gulf
side of Mexico and is now the
mecca for the many excursions and
conventions which are attracted to
Brownsville because of it's winter
climate, being the most southernly
city in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Quentins All Right
After BrOokland Win

Quentin A c. players came
through the tough game with the
Brookland eleven Sunday in fine
shape. Not a scratch or a sprain
was located yesterday when the
team was looked over.
The Quentins are getting to-
gether this afternoon for a good
workout on the Virginia Avenue
Fairgrounds in preparation for their
engagement on Sunday with the
waverly A. c. on the Monument
Lot, on No. ] field at 3 d. m.