davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Radiophone Supreme Achievement
In World Realm, of Communication

market reports and other similar
items of general interest. When
this service was started, il was evil
dent that II was an instantaneous
success from the first and since the
original installation at Pittsburg.
Pa a number of other transmitting
stations. such as New ork, Detroit,
Chicago and Denver, were installed,
and there is hardly a district in the
United States at the present time
which does not have a broadcasting
service at the disposal of anyone
who equips himself with a receiving
set.
An apparatus which accomplishes
these wonderful results is well
worthy of study by the general pub
lie. There is a certain handicap,
however. attached TO the explanation
OF the fundamental principles Of the
radiophone. inasmuch as there are
no common analOgies in everyday
use TO which is can be compared.
1t touches on some principles OF
electro states which even electrical
engineers of the older generations
know very little about. Twenty or
% years ago electro states was a
subject for which there seemed to
be no possible. practical application,
and was one which the student con
sidered as a good deal Of a bore
one ITO be crsmmed up on for the
purpose of passing the exams. but
tot be dropped and forgotten there
after as so mas possible in favor OF
more practical pursuits in the line
of electro dynamics. He now has TO
humbly retrace his steps and weave
together the discarded threads Of his
knowledge.
At No Disadvantage.
The layman is perhaps at no
greater disadvantage. He has found
no difficulty in grasping the princi-
pies of his automobile. and it would
only require the same interest on
his part TO enable him to acquire
knowledge Of the principles of wire
less apparatus.
The theory of the radiophone ar q
the principles and purposes of the
conn onent parts thereof need pre-
sent very little difficulty to him, once
his interest in the subject is cought,
and it will be the purpose Of later
articles 10 present these principles
to him i'm a way when il is hoped
viii appeal TO his interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Future of New Development
Assured-MilliOn Equipped
With instruments.
BY JOHN FERGUSON.

It may safely be said that nothing
in the history Of scientific develop
ment has ever made such an instan-
taneous appeal 10 the Imagination
OF the world as has the radiOphone.
In the realm of communication IL
is the supreme achievement. II has
burst on the word as a new glory
It's future is one which only a rash
person would attempt 10 define or
set limits 10. In the United States
alone. in the short space Of one year,
over one million people have
equipped themselves with receiving
Instruments. and being entertained
by It's aid. and the number OF peo-
pie who can so avail themselves Of
It's service is unlimited, one trans
hitting station. now being built at
Schenectady. y. Y. is designed %
reach every part of the North Am
erican continent.
one OF the peculiar features In the
development Of the radiaphOne is
that the chara cteristic which contri-
butes most TO its success today.
namel,- the broadcasting feature. is
the very one which for years APP
peared 10 be an insuperable bar to
its progress. Scientists labored for
years in an effort to cOnfine the
MESA ges to the individual stations
which wish TO communicate with
each other. after the same manner
as wire lines. Inasmuch as this was
a Natural impossiDility, development
Of the wireless telephone as far as
q general application was concerned,
was at a standstill for years.
Conceived Brilliant Idea.
About Is months ago one Of the
large manufacturing companies con-
ceived an idea which amounted to
a stroke of genius. 1t was this-as
the messages could not be kept Sc
crct. the thought occurred to them
that it might he desirable to trans
NIT communication which would
appeal TO everyone. COmmunica-
tions OF this character are in the
lines Of vocal and instrumental
music. public speeches, weather and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

Every Boy scout in lie country
WHO has a radio station, will be
part % national organization under
tie Boy Scouts OF America, for the
special purpose of being helpful 20
the government. The work OF or
eanizlng U.s. now going on. When
completed. the radio Boy Scouts VIII
b. ready 90 help ln any emergency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

turned into. "A dry wash. a cul-de-sac
ending tn rock-strewn. unClimb-
able slope that was the base Of
Block Mountain.
Beyond the wash the trail wound
Up the side OF a hill At the crest
Cf the hin the of mule picked up
stone After 10 minutes hard ham
mering and lowering with her jack
knife she had tho stone out.
AS she released the foot from be-
tween her knees and Strengthened
her back, her gaze swept along the
back trail The wash into whi-l
Jack Murray had ridden was distant
not half a mile.
She saw Jack Nurray's horse and
there was something queer about
the horses head. Whereas Jack
Murray's horse when IL passed her
on the trail had been a sorrel Of a
solid color. the head was now
whitey-gray.
Ever since she and her uncle had
came 10 realize that someone was
rustling their cattle. neither o. them
ever left home without field glasses.
Hazel pulled her pair from beneath
the seat cushion and fosused them
on the odd-looking horse.
Its a flour sack over the horses
head" she exclaimed I wonder
why Jack doesn't want him 10
whinny. And where is JACKIE"
Two minutes later she found Jack
he was lying on his stomach in the
brush Jacks rifle was poked out
in front OF him. Why?
a few minutes later that question
was answered by the sudden appear
anCe of a rider at bend of the trail
q mile back. With a gasp she recog-
nized the rider on the trail by his
high crowned white hat, only one
man I'm Golden Bar wore such a hat
and that man was Billy Wingo.
She knew that Billy would be
masked by a belt OF trees before he
travelled another so yards. not TO
emerge into view again till he topped
a rise of ground about a thousand
yards from the base Of the hill on
which she stood. If Hazel could
only reach the top of the rise first
Hazel popped up into the seat Of
the blackboard as Billy reached the
belt of trees.
As she clung 10 the pitching buck
board and piled the whip, she specu-
lated on the probability of Jack
Murray firing on her. He must
realize her purpose. He had been
called many things but fool was not
one of them. He might even shoot
her. sac recalled dim stories OF
Jack Murray's rUthlessness and grim
singleness of purpose.
A Winchester cracked in the rear.
The near mule staggered. tried to
turn a SQmerSaut. and collapsed in
a heap of SPRAYING legs and out
thrust neck. The OF mule full on
top of his mate and Hazel catapult-
ed over the dashboard and landed
head first on top of the off mule.
The off mule regained his feet with
a snort and a lurch, in the process
throwing Hazel into a squaw bush
Dizzy and more than a little shaken.
the young woman scrambled back
into the trail and feverishly set about
unhitching the mule
She heard "a yell from the wash
Fingers busy with the breast-strap
snap she looked back to see a man
hurdle the outcrop and plunge to.
ward her through the brush
Wait he bawled. Wait"
She punched the reins in her left
hand. He was tall mule, but she
swarmed mp his shoulder by means
of collar and names. threw herself
across his withers and besought him
at the tap of her lungs to "Gol Go,
Co"
Continued i'm Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II


Careless child, observed Bill
WirEo. coming up on the porch
where sally Jane lay in the ham
mock "You dropped your hat yes
terday. I found it this morning.
Here IL is. Don't move sweet one
or course. if YOU asked me TO sit
down I would, and If YOU felt like
ruStlinE some coffee and cake OF
even just "a piece Of pie with a bite
o. cheese on the side-just bite,
Eot over half .ound-"
stop calling me sweet one" Miss
Prescott said Grossly I'm not your
sweet one. or anybody else's sweet
one"
Nothing like that sweet one. The
political steersman Of our fair
county rode out 10 my place last
nisht and"
What did the old thief want?'
sally Jane brutaily wished 10 know.
offered me the nomination for
shcrin!"
sally James laughter was sar-
dcnic.
Are they trying to fool me, or
what2" ne persisted
II don't know whether they're try
Ing 90 fool You or not. was the
reply. "but they're trying TO fool
somebody. that's a cinch."
- told 'em 7 didn't want the job
WHAT"
He rubbed an outraged ear. "No
nCeu 10 deafen me-. said he.
"Deafen you? she cried. Il could
take a club 20 you, YOU fat-head,"
500. $500" Ne soOthed. Don't
get so excited. Remember We are
young but once, and every outburst
brings as nearer the grave. I-Amme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERlES WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simply any
woman can dye or tint her old worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
never dyed before. she can put a
rich. fadeless color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats. stock
ings. sweaters, coverings. draperies.
hangings, everything Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
YOU wish to dye is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen. cotton. or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot. fade. or run. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15


Section. a. $. Bureau OF Standards.)
Have you ever heard the footballs
n fly The futterlng Of snow
49, in "a Storm The patter Of a
rohuu2
The eIectron tube-the greatest
electrical invention OF The century
permits "a cIOee realization OF such
power.
An aviator a mile high in air
speaks 90 and is clearly heard by
crowds % the streets below Pres't
Hardiug's Inaugural address ia a
conversational tone ls plainly heard
bT 100000 people, a man in Chi
cage talks over the telephone 90 a
station in New York and without the
aid Of wires The message is heard
three miles farther on,
Long Distance Talks
These wonders are made possible
by the electron tube. Without this
device communication around the
world by radiozraph and radiophone
would Toe unknown El en- long dis
tance wire telephone conversation is
dependent upon its use.
An electrOn tube f.i simply
vacuum tube I'm which some tiny
p.ates and wires are assembled. In
appearance it IS not unlike an ordI-
nary electric bulb.
While experimenting in the de-
velopment Of the incandescent lamp
Edison discovered that an electric
current could be made 10 flow In the
empty space inside the bulb near the
-b1t flament Subsequent scientific
experimentation revealed that this
phenomenon enabled one 10 take out
Of the tube more electrical power
team was put INTO IT, Thus one unit
o. electrical en- rgy put into the tube
is ir creased 10 times Pass the cur
rent into a second tube and your
original one unit is increased 10 100
UNITS. a third tube and you have
] 600 units. a fourth 10000. and so
on.
Voice Transmission.
Az explained. radio telephony e
the transmission Of a combined voice
wave and radio wave. The radio
wave is moduIated or nodded by a
vo CO wave just as a photograph
record is nodded 10y a sound wave. Tn
radio this mOdulatiOn is accomplish
Cd by the use OF the electrou tube.
Inside the tube are what are called
a grid" and plate" a telephone
transmitter is connected between the
gria and the 7lament Of the tube.
The plate is connected with a gener-
ator of radio current.
The variations caused by the
sound OF the voice into the transmit
ter are impressed upon the radio
current and modulated radio wave
s. produced.
These modulafed waves sent lons
distances are SO faint that without
the use Of electron tubes at the re-
CcivinE end they could not be heard.
THE electrou tube and mechanism
ASu,wn as loud speaker render
~ waves not only audible but ann
ply the MESA GEES so that an entire
roomfuI of pc1r.e can hear them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
Ia MS@ &EA9n.sZC
~S~~Vf

Great Britain has issued nearly
T.dc0 licenses 10 radio amateurs for
trtusuli sSiou OF MESA yes.
The great ,ra1s-At,arti- radio STA
tCu- az New Brunswick y j.. ard
Rocky Point L. o.. are run on 5000
horsepower electr. M energy AMI are
controlled 10y operators stationed IN
-cwer New York office building.
Large business organizations. w.-h
several branches throughout this ami
other countries are beginning 20 in
s,au their own radio systems for
communication between plants
Tor safety against fire or de~+~ T.
teen by lightning. the radio set
should be shut OF when not in use
,aud the aerial connected directly
with the ground. This should be
done especially during lightning
storms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
By FRANK GEORGE.

CCbccscd and Approved by Radi'
Section. 4. $. Bureau OF Standards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY
WILLIAM PATTERSON WHITE

BILLY WINGO. good-natured and
youthful range-r.der Of Golden
Bar. Wyoming, is suggested for
sheriff by.
TIL O'GORMAN, master politician
OF Croker county. on the ground
that Wingo IS honest but too easy
Oging 10 interfere with the gangs
activities i'm cattle stealing.
RATE TUCkLETON. wealthy cattle
thief agrees. although ne had
promised the office 10
JACK MURRAY. a gunman, who is
Billys rival for the hand of
sally ANN PRESCOTT. O'Gorman
refuses TO coUntenance Tuckleton's
plan of having
Dan SLIKE, a gunnan. hired TO Kill
Tom Walton. an honest ranch
owner II is feared that Walton
has evidence OF the gangs activi-
ties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

recommendation from the radio
conference at Washington for gov
eminent control Of radio transmits
sion are said 20 include allotment Of
o. different wave length ranges for
Ce-tsin specified purposes. The dia-
gram shows the Limitations that may
T., set for amateur operators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

Even the dog likes % De really
clean and sweet once Use Blue
Devil on him IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-15

The Blue Devil IS ane dish washer
he leaves no rings In the pan. 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
M'AD00 ATTACKS
NEW LEGISLATION
Says Prosperity Greatest
Concern Of American
People

HUTCHINSON, Kan, May "a
Bitter attack on the accomplish
ments Of legislation now in the
making fostered by the present re-
publican national administration
was made here tonight by william
G. McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury, in an address before the
cemocratic state convention.
The question which most i'm
mediately concerns the American
people is prosperity" he said. "The
business man is weary of restricted
trade and high taxes. The farmer
Is worn to a fraZZle by heavy losses
inflicted upon him through the mer-
CHESS process of the so-called de-
Nation or 'normalcy.' Labor is tired
OF unemployment and would like
something else to do than hunting
iior Job or fighting wage reduce
t!ons.
The vast army of men and wom-
en- Or moderate salaries or small
means who are dependent on good
business or the opportunity to work,
are anxious for better times and
sufficient pay to meet the cost OF
HVing. Everybody is tired of excess
siVe railroad rates. of bad govern
ment and above all, OF bad politics.
The recent days OF democratic pros
nerity shine happily by contrast with
the unhappy days of republican
'normalcy,
How to regain prosperity per.
tlstently demands an answer
among the most important essen
.als to Its restoration are not alone
.ne preservation, but the increase
oi our foreign trade and along witt
tnat reduction OF taxation more
equitaole distribution OF the ia,
sutden and tariff law that will moi
uestroy our foreign markets"
ne charged the administration
win trying to affect American eco.
nonllc isolation by "jumpine
through the senate tho most mi.
yultous tariff bill ever presented tc
"e American people"
,n,A worse time for passing n tariff
s.i man now could not have beer
selected" he said.
me republican policies on in.
Adoo. 'A'''u w Mr' he
col. Leigh Hunt of Rosedale
,e OF The gubernatorial candidates
speak at the afternoon meetint
~ 'he convention, was greeted will
'"e most enthusiasm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
PRICE OF WHEAT
HITS TOB0GGAN
Leading Interests on Both
Sides of Market Get
Out From Under

CHICAGO, May 2i.-Prices for
Nav delivery OF wheat here smashed
heavily downward today. Losses OF
4 cents a bushel over night were
Shown in the closing quotations for
mat month. sl,32 to S1.32 Ii,
,earlv 2S cents n bushel loss since a
recent downward swing OF the mar
ket began.
leaned to the view that the leading
Interests on both sides OF the wheat
market had been getting out from
under their burdens. and that in
stead Of struggle lasting until the
end OF the month, the May deal of
1899 was already virtually COM
nleted except perhaps for pyrotech-
rie changes almost inevitable from
,bs winding up of huge transactions.
The May deal is the trade express
sion for contracts expiring this
month and calling for the delivery
OF wheat
Usually the May deal represents
final disposition of the bread grain
grown and forwarded to market
during the preceding II months,
lnasmuch as at the end Of May the
earliest harvesting OF new wheat is
only as a rule fortnight or month
Off
Remarkable close adjustment of
supply and demand this season had
led 10 sharp differences of opinion
regarding the value of wheat for
delivery here during the present
month. AS result. powerful OPP
posing interests became arrayed
against each other. and of late a
rip and tuck contest between them
has been going on. The outcome
largely depended on how much
wheat could be landed in Chicago
before the closing gong sounded on
the change at 1915 p. NJ. May 81
RACING trainloads of wheat on the
way to Chicago for the next seven
days appeared to be In prospect
from the outlook this morning. and
hopes of a sufficiently prompt out
let for the wheat in order to prevent
embarrassment to holders here
seemed TO be on the wane. The bulls
we're further tried by a waiting atti-
tude on the part OF exporters and
millers. other interests. however.
that needed wheat to fill current
contracts for this month were ready
10 purchase and when selling began
20 broaden today and prices began
10 tumble the evening-up process to
end the May deal scored evident
progress-how complete remains to
be seen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
DEFENSE BASED ON BIBLE
Negro Couldn't Find Anything I'm
Book" Prohibiting Drinking;
Jury IinlLnd

WICHITA, Kan, May 24,--Be-
cause Nose McKelley, aged negro
Juror, could find nothing in his
Bible to prohibit a man from having
or possessing liquor. a jury in dis
trict court trying Jesse German and
Al Guthrie on liquor charge, failed
TO agree and was discharged,
Mckelley had his Bible with him.
He had read 1t through five times.
he said.
There may be a state law against
liquor. but there ain't no divine law. ="
he declared to the other Jurors in
holding out for acquittal. Nose must
have convinced the other Juror in
his belief, for the vote stood 10 to 2
for conviction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
opdt Sues Mother for
Canceling Oil Deeds

ro5. o5a.EDMoRE, May 24.-opal Rex
60 a. kinney has filed suit in district
ESaI against her mother, Mrs.
i,teHa B. Rexroat. for the cancel
10 fun OF deeds and quieting OF title
hsoI OIL properties. alleged to have
prn sold to the defendent BY y. T.
nIsHHIoat acting as attorney for the
na,In'ltt' y, According to the petition
~ January 10 the power OF attorney
~. y, T.. Rexroat was revoked and
bis NE transfer of the property TO
MI, VIE, Estella r. Rexroat was
t,tssnout consideration OF the plain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
S...E....R>
7. o. o. r. DIRECTORY
EnllnMn Han hlnlL EnnIh nni

!. o. o. r. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall. li2h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE, NO. SO, I. o. o. r..
Meets every Wednesday evening 1880 ,.
m. Book shower. Sheootah Home Ii.
c. W. Gates, N. q.
81. L. POUNDSTOEE, Secretary.
TULSA LODGE No. so, J. o. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening, 7;30.
G. w. FOLTZ. N. q.
J. =. MOORE. Secretary,
TULSA ENcAMPMENT NO 81. I. o. o. r.
Meets on second and fourth Friday OF each
month at 1880 .. m. Decree Session. May
20. 1872.
J. L. HUOHLETT. C. p.
Il. II. FULLER. Scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH no 50. o. o. o, r.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
Mrs, ROSE WHITE N. q.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS. Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO. 10. |. o. o y.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
month, 1850 D. m.
4 E N99hE Nf}fi'Ea csg, eI.;s
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. TULSA FirsHide
No. ,. second ana fourth Saturday each
month, 1880 o. m. ConyocHtton night,
May 10 is,2' All Odd Fellows invited
RAYMOND FISHER, r. W.
H. B HUGHLHTT. w. Il.
MIDAS LODGE, NO. 6Oi. ]. o. o. r.. meet.
every Tuesday evening, West Tulsa.
L. J. sLINKARD. secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
FILE SUIT AGAINST TREASURER

PAWHUSKA, May "a. - Suit
against r. j. McCurdy, former
Usage county treasurer, and his
bondsmen, to recover s225,00O,
double the amount of public bonds
alleged TO have been unlawfully ex-
changed by McCurdy. was filed to-
day In district court here today. The
action was instituted by the state in
behalf OF the county commissioners.
Two grand jury indictments
charging embezzlement are pending
ngaInst the former county treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

LOST, strnycd or stolen. 7-passonget
Oldsmobilc, 1920 model. top had been
ripped and pasted back. Reward Tor IN
formation leading TO recovery. w. ",
Broach, Usage 36Ss; residence, OHHEc
Abs a0b Mayo bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
X. Q. Fire LOSSES saOO mn

a, H,ANsAs, CITY. May IA loss
sstyo'OoO mostly from water, was
rno, rad when lightning struck the
nI, i ana set fire to the Helmer Fur
Ssvure Manufacturing company to-
no. officials OF the company an
man m'ced late today. Fifteen fire
Ash were overcome BY smoke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Mortuarp
Reid.

Word was received in Tulsa
wednesday of the death OF Charles
c. Reid. ex-congressman from
Arkansas and former member OF
Tulsa bar association, at his home
In Little Rock, Ark The funeral
was held In Little Rock. He was
an attorney here ten years ago
shortly after he had completed his
term In congress and was widely
known throughout Arkansas and
parts OF Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Jones.

Funeral services for John NJ
Jones, 81 years OF age, who passed
away at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. u. ID. Wertzberger, 33O East
Eighteenth street, Tuesday after
noon will be held at the residence
Thursday afternoon at o'clock,
Rev. j. w, Abel, pastor of the First
Methodist church will officiate The
body VIII be taken to Shawnee for
burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Suspended ChIof Rcsig,s

cl,ro roFEkA, Kan, May 24.--The
~ commission late today voted
g., trlhstate Chief OF Police Guy
n"aliow' who had been under sus-
il i"slIon as results OF investigation
coru me police department by state,
,n,rss and city officials. Swallow
iIo'eniately H. presented his resigna
"oh' which was accepted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
WANT ADS
utlf.s;aas.sDo
~srnu 49,

LOST-Brown fur neckpiece, either on
Kendall car or North Main car, or on
way to convention hall, Tuesday night
?ui. OsaEe 1850.