davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-03
j. s. ISSUES BOOK
ON RADIO DATA
Publication Prepared for Sig
nal Corps for Text Book
Available TO All.

The government printing Office at
Washington has just issued an ele-
rnentary book on radio communica-
tion. This book is entitled 1.-The
Principles Underlying Radio, Commu-
nication, Signal Corps Radio Com
nunication Pamphlet No. 40,' second
edition.
The first edition was prepared dur
Ing 1918 at the bureau of standards
at the request OF the Signal Corps
listed men of the Signal Corps for
radio service. The revised EDITION
has also been prepared at the bureau
of standards. and has been consld-
crably increased in size. Some oD-
solete material appearing in the first
edition has been replaced. and con-
siderable new material has peen
added.
Ney, Material ON Apparatus.
There is new material on batteries.
ordinary wire telegraDhy and tele-
phouy. line radio communication.
transformers. .antennas, including coll
antennas and direction finders. trans
hitting apparatus. particularly arc
converters. electron tubes and cleo
tron tube apparatus a. c. plate sup
ply. and radio telephony.
Numerous circuit diagrams are
given. The construction of antennas
and ground connection. is described
and other useful, practical Informa-
tion is given.
The book also contains table OF
diciectric constants, copper wire ia
hleS. wave length tables and the in
tcrnational code, safety precautions
for radio stations. Information re-
garding radio laws and regulations
and regarding radio publications, IN :
Guiding government publications. A
complete index has been added.
The revised edition contains more
than 600 pages, and more than 800
illustrations, many of them photo
graphs The book is durably bound
in fabrikoid.
The first chapter deals with ele-
mentary electrical principles. the sec
ond chapter with dynamo electric
machinery, and four other chapters
deal with radio principles and prac-
tice, and discuss the construction ana
operation of the important types of
radio transmitting and receiving ap-
paratuS The book assumes that the
reader has had at least the major
part of u high school course, but does
not assume a knowledge of mathe-
matics beyond algebra.
BY u study of this book n person
having some general familiarity with
electricity can acquire a good foun-
dation in the principles of radio conf
munication.
The first edition enjoyed a wide
sale to many different classes of
readers. and was used as textbook
by various schools and colleges rs
we'll as by the Signal Corps.
\ copy of the revised edition can
be purchased for 81 from the super
intendent of documents. government
printing Office. Washington. d. c.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

p.n-Telegram marketgram on 1860
meters.
WJZ-Newark, n. j. $3.50 metersp.
Every hour, IL am. to pm
Musical program.
IL am, II noon. pm. and 1901
p.m-Weather forecast.
2:05 p.m.-Shipping news.
9:52 p.m.-Sun signal.
Il noon and p.m.-Ohicial agricul-
tural reports.
7:30 p.m.-"Save a Life" by Capt
Charles Scully, associate director life
saving. Atlantic division American
Red Cross Society.
S p.m.-"La Traviata" an opera. in
three acts. by Giuseppe Verdi. will
be performed via radio under the per-
sonal direction of Charles d. Isaacson
of the New York Evening Mail. The
performance has been rehearsed,
coached and conducted in radio tech
nique by Maestro S. Avitable, who
has sponsored and directed many
operate ventures in New York.
The cast is an unusually fine one,
having appeared as whole in recent
performances of the same opera.
Grace Hoffman is known as the
American Galli-Curci" and has an
peared in more roles and more per
formances with leading opera com
panies than any other American
soprano.
Domeico Lombardi has just re-
Evening star., 1922-04-03
TALKS ON RADIO SIGNALS.

Informal addresses on the radio fog
signals and other work of the light
house service have recently been
given by Deputy Commissioner Con-
way before the engineering students
of the University of Maryland and
of Yale University, New Haven, Conn
A working model showing the opera
tion of the radio fog signal and other
illustrations were used.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
BY RADIO TO-DAY.
NA.-Na.ar Radio Station, Radi

NAt-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
1880 a.m-Meteorological report
on $3.50 meters of arc tranSmitter.
IL noon and 10 p.m--Time signal,
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news. Wave
length, $3.50 meters.
NOF-NavaI Air station, AnacOSt1n,
ID. Z. ESQ meters)
$50 to . p.m.-MuSic-
to 3:15 pn-Publio health
lecture.
go to 9.35 p.m.-Lecture on
aeronauticS.
wWN-Post Office Department Q,160
meters.
10 am.-Weather report
1880 a.m.-Marketgram by radio
phone.
1870 Pm, 2:15 PM, $50 Pm, 5
Evening star., 1922-04-03
CHICAGO RADIO SHOW.
Latest improvements to Be Shown
at Fall Exhibit.

Announcement has just been made
that the annual Chicago radio show
will be held in the Coliseum from Oc-
tober II to -. The autumn date was
selected in order to enable manufac-
turers to complete the many improve
ments in design and construction now
being perfected and to give the in
dustry chance to catch up Oh de-
liverics.
Because of the enormous demand
due to the growing interest in radio.
particularly the radio telephone. most
manufacturers are said to be months
behind in filling orders.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
New Apparatus and Devices
.:..:.. BY RALPH BROWN, Radio Engineer. .... ..
AN EFFECTIVE LIGHTNING PROTECTOR

The fire underwriters rules require
that some form of lightning protector
or switch be Installed with a radio
antenna for either reception or both
transm ission and reception. The in
stallation must be done in an ap-
proved manner.
When a switch Is installed one is
quite liable to forget to throw II
and the antenna is left ungrounded.
Lightning does not at all have a
Evening star., 1922-04-03
inn class of 900.

ter man of Union. class of 1920.
Sundays program, in addition to
the short speeches, will consist Of a
number of songs, starting at 1880
o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

ed a party that touched a fringe OF
the terror land" that Bridger de-
scribed
However. they feared TO relate
what they had seen lest they be
classed with the greatest liar OF
his time"
Thus il was not until 1872 that
official fertilization was given Bridg-
er's tales. To these later adventur-
ers. under Gen. II. ID. Washburn,
went the official credit of discovery.
On Big Scale.
The Yellowstone remains the larg-
est Of our national parks and con-
tains the greatest variety OF scenic
wonders.
Everything within its more than
.. 900, 600 acres is on a gigantic scale.
Distances are great; canyons are of
terrifying depth; mountains tower
10 mOnstrous heights. The geysers
the paint spots" the hot springs.
are of never-ending interest TO tour
lists.
The orening day this year is June
IS. and park officials expect that
more than 10000 visitors Will see
for themselves that old Jim Bridger
wasn't such a monstrOus exaggera-
tor. after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
IMPENDING RAIL
STRIKE APPEARS
TO BE CERTAIN
Union Heads Notify Labor
Board Action Will Come
If Vote Demands Ii.
(Contlnued LON - ~

CONTINUED from page One)
~-----~~~-----~-~----- ----------------~
of the employees in the higher grades
had heen reduced below "a Standard
OF healthful and decent living"
Mr. Lewis. the miners leaCer. was
the only one 10 discuss the probable
effect OF walkout by the rs;:roac
shOpmen. section and signal men
and clerks He asserted that ran
road transportation would begin TO
slow down right away after the
men quit. and that tram operation
would be affected although none
OF the big four transportation
brotherhoods directly concerned In
train movement a. included in the
walkout.
His statement added that the
burden OF deflation was sought 70
be placed on the workers and then
concluded:
We have one over developed in
dustry (bituminous coal Industry
ard another unGSveloped Cthe rail
rcads) operating with high costs
and a third industry (the anthracite
coal Industry which is a monopoly
perfectly developed ard win nign
profits. and vet we are told that
wage reduction is the greatest need
OF all three and that as q condi-
ton OF business revival the wages
or unskilled workers in the mines
and on the railroads be placed ne
low a level OF decent and comfort
able living"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
KIDNAPPING HUSBAND
WILL GIVE SELF UP

CINCINNATI O. June 1S.-(By
A. PD-Albert Marshall. dance nan
proprietor who is being sought on
a charge of kidnapping his wife,
Mrs. Clara Marshall. from a golf
links here last Friday. has returned
20 Cincinnati and is preparing to
surrender tomorrow John w. Co
~ ell his attorney said Sunday
night
Marshalrs only motive i'm spirit
ing hi1 wife away was TO effect
reconciliation of their merital dir
ferences Mr.. Cowell said. These diff
ficulties had resulted in their sepa-
ration last April I'M Mrs. Marshall
filing a suit for divorce
Mrs Marshall returned 20 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
SCORE OF WITNESSES
IN LABOR TRIAL ARRIVE

CHARLESTOWN. w Va. June
1S--tBy a. pa score OF witness
ses who are 10 testify n the trial
% Rev. J. r Wuburn. charged with
killing Deputy Sheriff John Gore or
Logan county during the armed
march last summer arrived here
sunday from points i'm the coal fields
az the southern part OF the state
Counsel for both sides were busy
sunday examining the new witnesses
who are expected 90 be called 10 the
stand this week
The trial started last Monday and
IS the second growing ont OF the
fighting on tho Logan-B Boone county
border. William Blizzard mine
union official having been acquitted
OF treason
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
GRAND STEEPLECHASE
ANNEXED BY HEROES

PARIS. june 1S-(By a. PD-
Heros XlIihe favorite az odds OF ?
TO /. sunday wen the Grand Steeple-
chase ~ AuteLn Corot ; 20 =
shot ran second. half a le1gth be-
hind the winnlr with Music Hall
the winner OF his years grand MAJ
ronal steeplechasc at Liverpool a
bad third The racewas ar $500
meters. Pres't Milierand was in the
crowded grandstand The weather
was overcast and extremely chilly
and the hundreds or models IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
REPORT MANY DIE IN
HEAVY MEXICAN FLOODS

LAREDO, Tex, June IS. - Ac-
cordlng to reports received here
there has been a loss OF life in the
floods in Mexico but because or I'M
paired communication IT has been
impossible to ascertain the number
of victims Many were said 10 have
last their lives in a loudburst in
the province Of NuevO Leon. The
Rio Grande continues to rise slow
"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
MANY PROBLEMS FACE
FEDERATION LEADERS

CINCINNATI, o., June 1s.-(By
A. P.)-With all its important bust
ness awaiting consideration the
American Federation OF Labor con-
vention Monday opens its second
week with Pres't Samuel Gompers
and other officers planning a hard
grind, including the possibility OF a
night session or two during the mid
die OF the week Final adjournment
Is expected 10 be reached Saturday.
Intense heat during the last week
slowed up the convention, finaiIy
eliminating on Saturday in tne
change Of the convention date from
June 10 October. All preliminary
reports and resolutions laying the
foundation for the convention work
were filed during the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

YELLOWSTONE PARK, June IS.
-tBy y. T.. A. News Service)
year celebrates the golden ami
versary OF Yellowstone National
Park and vindicates Jim Bridger,
'the greatest liar Of his time"
For 70 was this solitary trarper.
pushing through an unknown and
Indian infested region 10 the south
Of the present park boundary. who
stumbled upon the awe-inspiring
gevsers and not springs. and dis
covered the Yellowstone. Then he
returned across the Teton range of
the Rockies
Now Bridger had an imagination
and knack for telling tales, and to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

the amazing enough as they
were-he was not above adding a
few ornaments.
Is Jecrcd.
He was the center of laughter,
jeered at and derided cheated for
many. many years OF the fame that
was his. And when he died an
epitaph was inscribed which read:
Here LIES Jim Bridger. He
LIES i'm death as in life"
But his tales of boiling water "as
big as a mans body spOuting higher
than the fagrole in Virginia CITY,
had awakened the curiosity Of other
explorers and trappers, and in 1869
David Folsom and .. w. Cook head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
RESCUE CREWS OF TWO
VESSELS IN DISTRESS

KEY VEST fla. June Is Res
cue o. survivors OF the crew OF the
steamer Bella was reported by the
coas tguard cutter Tamora in wire
Jess message received here tonight
az thc same time that the Norwe giau
steamer Borgcs al reported the res
eue OF the crew az the tanker De
SOTO. Both ships were said to have
been abandoned .n a sinking ccndi-
ZION hut She widely different focal
lt.es reported appeared to dlsprovJ
first Indications that they had teen
in collision and the cause ct the
disasters was unknown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
sITIATInN GRAXE-

LONDON. June 1S.-A dlsparcn
o. the Times from Hong Kong
dated sunday says that the situa
ton at Canton Is very grave sun
Vat Sens faction on sunday post
ed six warships opposite the Can
ton railway and bombarded Gen.
Chen's headquarters and also shell
cd the city Later Chen's troops
looted the shops and robbed civil
ians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
CLAIMS DISCOVERY OF
CURE FOR HOOKWORM

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-(By A.
PD-After extended experiments Or.
Maurice c. Hall of the department
of agriculture. announced Sunday
he had discovered what he believed
go be a positive cure for hOokworm
i'm a chemical known as carbon
tetra chloride. The statement said
his chemical which is commonly
used as a clothes cleaner. "wil like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
TAFT ARRIVES IN
LONDON; WELCOMED
BY AMBASSADORS
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
which | acquired in my youth, and
which l hope will be applied with
increasing advantage in this United
States"
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Will be the
guests OF the ambassador and Mrs.
Harvey during their stay in Lon
don.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, June IS.
The tipple of the A. l.. Black
Coal Co, two miles from here, was
destroyed by fire early Sunday, the
loss being estimated at about SIS
600 Owners Of the company said
they believed the fire was OF IN
cendiary origin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

fffnuf IuWeI from page ffUe1
description given by Sheriff Moon
and when i- was learned that the
majority - the goods stolen were
bows sizes search was made for
the Youths under slEI lclOn- Chief
Lane. capt Hamilton. Sergts De-
nsk and Kimerley Detective VOL
ter 81 ne ocal police. and Sheriff
Moon. arrested four Of the young
men yesterday afternoon in the goo
block on r Sample g. and 10 was
found that they were wearing IS part
90 fhe stolen underwear ami shirts.
Dodd was fully QUILTED. including
suit. sOx shirt and ENTERTAINMENTS,
stolen from the Wingard store. The
other member ~ The gang was ar
rested alter in the day at their meet
ing place in Howard park
when brough, 90 the station.
F'iurkey spied "a soft has on Capt.
Ham.lion's desk and wanted o know
how they found that saying that
he had been looking FOR it ali day.
when told 81 was found ln "a stolen
Studehaker car belonging 60 John
Calentlne i7o4 Kendall av Fluckey
said sure. that's the car we used
that night. We stoIe s., from the
S,udebaker service garage and drove
10 Syracuse with it."
Hunt Other Goods.
The remainder OF the stolen goods
we're hidden IN woods several
miles from this city. according 20
the youths. and accompanied by the
oficera. a search was made OF the
vicinity. but efforts On the part Of
The boys 20 locate their hiding place
was unsuccessful The search was
discontinued when darkness set in
90 re resumed again today In the
daylight
70 Is expected that Dodd will be
returned 70 Jenersonville reforma-
tory 20 serve out the - remaining
years of a one to "a year sentence
for robbery. The remainder OF the
gang will be returned 90 Syracuse
by Sheriff Moon TO answer 10 a
charge Of robbery. Three other sUs-
poets arrested earlier IN the day
were cleared Of any part i'm the rob-
berry hy The young men under arr
rest and were released
Finger prints and photographs
will be taken of The BOYS today and
viii be turned over TO Sheriff Moon
as soon as the remainder of the
stolen goods arc located The boys
are uncertain OF the exact location
% their hiding place but have cx-
pressed a willingness TO assist the
officers again today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

----~~--~~--~~-------~------
P1-The presidents residenc in Can
ton has been taken by the troops of
Gen. Chen Chung Min DR. sun
lat Sen is supposed TO have made
his escape on board a gunboat
Canton City was bombarded Sat
urd0y afternoon by FIVE glnboats
under command OF sun Vat Sen.
The residents deserted the city.
There were no casualties The sol
diers Of the invaders did considerable
footing. although there was no dis
turbsnce inside the foreign conces-
sion.
sun Vat sens army I'm Kianesi is
ported 90 have been defeated II
is reported the Is awaiting the ar
rival Of his defeated army whe1 an
attempt would be made 10 retake
Canton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
AUTO TRUCKS DIcSTROYED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S-The
greater San Francisco speedway at
san Carlos, 90 miles south of here.
an automobile racing course of
woodenc obstruction throughout. was
destroyed by fire Sunday with an es-
timated loss of $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

home Of her father here early Sat
urday from Magnesia Springs, Ind,
where she said she escaped from the
automobile in which her husband
and three other men had carried
her away after forcibly KIDNAPPING
her at Cincinnati country club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

ly prove TO be a cheap-agreeable
and effective treatment for a parz-
site that is destroying health and
reducing human efficiency in mill
lions of people in many parts or
the world. including many thou
sands in our southern states"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

--------------r-
one dollar the grain movement VIII
be- slow. I'm that ease buying OF gem
erai merchant in the farming
districts is expected 90 be correspond
ingiy delayed which will exert ref
lex influence or the activities OF
country merchants ard country
hanks
The trend OF grain prices as har-
vesting 81 the new crops progresses
viii have accordingly a considerable
effect on Developments OF both in the
money market and the condition OF
trade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
SOME OF BRIDGER's YARNS


wi Of
a
ed I'M
his
VIII a
across" ne said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

In jealousy there is more self-love
than love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

latest modes or The season had %
hurry about The grandstand in or
der % keep waIm ln thaIr Thin aLtIre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

The Appellate court was created q
Indiana by the legislature in 1891.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

Daily duties are a. wholesome as
dai,y kvead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HOLD FIVE BOYS
FOR BURGLARY AT
SYRACUSE STORE
South Bend Lads. Between 10
and 10 Years Old. Nabbed
bv Local Police.

oconrnued rom page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

ME first plunge Of the least playday
beachis likely present possibilities many
particularly adventures speculative questioning
really finds the only be there
example there the trophies of wind little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
NDU STRY SH0H ING
HEALTHY INCREASE.
REPORTS INDICATE

CConIInUei from page one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

things that the beach And there the
perhaps, but maybe be only
because imagination him How is
play making with this subject" whom they
unleash the of a summers Irritation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19

Bono. Acosta and sElff. Sailee
ard K0cher
~ccOnd Game
Kansas CITY .n01 2fI O1e-s -
Toledo ole 0I0 000-2
Wi-s.rson and McCsrty- Gard.
Bedieur MrruflsgE1 end koCher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-19
HARD FIGHTING
H4RKS CHINESE
CIVIL STRUGGLE

Continued from page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES 1
NOTICE


 Notice Is hereby given that the under signed. in accordance with the resolution of the board of directors of the May Bros. Graphite company. and pursuant to the company will on the 18th day of May. 1922, up to o'clock p. m, In the office of the company at No. 100e Starks Bldg, Louisville, Ky, receive bids and accept following described personal and real es- tate belonging to the May Bros. Graphite company, said personal property being ds- Ecrlbed as follows:
 About 800 sacks No. graphite about 100 sacks of special graphite and 100 sacks of graphite dust,
 The real estate offered hereunder is ds- scribed as follows:
 N. W. h of s. ". |. F. A ef s. ". < smip%sral,s of all Kind: only s: ". \ Also N w. < of s. E. l., s. W. I of \. E. <, Section 1s. Township 20, Range !, and known as Southern Star Plant. all one brick warehouse situate in the town of Ashland. Alabama, and bounded on the north and east by streets and on the south and west by railroad. All machinery to graphite mining and milling, together with all mineral and surface rights in- cluded. Persons desiring to inspect the property will be served by MT. Ray on the premises. Property may be reached Birmingham te Asfilsnd and by vehicle about five miles 10 the pfeperty. Bids will be received upon the above property. and It will ba offered for sale on said date signed reserving the right 10 accept such bids as bring the highest price for all of the above described property.,..s
 MAY BROS. GRAPHITE COMPANY,
 Treaaurer