davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
JUDGE DISMISSES
MRS. PRINCE CASE
Woman Suffering Broken
Ankle Was Thrown Into
Jail by Police

II order that the case against this
woman be dismissed, She is at lib
erty 20 return home and remain
there until her limb is entirely
cured"
Thus in n few words did District
Judge Rodmons S. Cole. Saturday
afternoon, dismiss the police case
against Dorothy Prince brought be-
fore him under hdbeas corpus pro-
.ceedings by her attorneys Crossiand
and ward, The woman was brought
into court with her right leg in a
plaster caste from cell In the po-
lice station whore she had been
thrown without a warrant the night
before
Story of Inhumanlty.
The story OF the arrest and treat
ment Of Mrs. Prince in us cruelty
and inhumanity reads like a chap
ter from some tale OF darkest Rus
sia and speaks Well Of the vailancy
OF Commissioner R!skaddon's fines,
police department in being able 10
apprehend a woman with a broken
leg who couldn't get away The
officers in tho case were l.. w. Bu-
LEY aud o, A. Arthur, members Of the
police vice squad,
Mrs Prince on Thursday night
visited the Usage hotel on a mission
that might be questioned although
the evidence seems TO be purely cir.
cums'antial While she was there
the place was raided by Buley and
Arthur who had probably been ad'
Iv!sed OF her presence IN the hotel
Rather than be arrested the woman
! jumpoA from second story window
-. CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TWO BROTHERS SHOT
VIII Campbell and Brother George
Are Struck by Shot Fired by
Roland Ialmadge.

=, WIZ Campbell is lying at the
Ml,chell-Fleming morgue, his back
ana left side riddled with birdshot
ms brothe" George Is seriously
wounded about the head, and Ro-
mhd Talmadge, who Is in the county
!H' charged with the killing, is
Msntly wounded, as the result OF n
sun battle which occurred At 3
uClock Saturday afternoon at Glenn
station on the Sand Spring road.
mo shooting Is said to have re-
ScINed from a dispute between the
sdmpoell brothers and Talmadge
ducks
according to Undersher!ff Charley
nlCe' who was called TO the scene
the battle by TalmadSe following
tIe shooting, the three Campbell
soIhtfs' WIZ. George and Howard,
med with shotguns went to Tai
hadses home for the ducks, said to
nsve been taken by him from their
y.g5mlses. Talmadge, who admits
hamhs the shot winch killed Camp
tense. ''' ''o ''''N ~
,GGeorge Campbell, according to the
tsee is the same man who was ar
,hs,esu recently on a charge of auto
!, complete set Of dies and 9TH
n, paraphernalia for the changing
in sutomnhilc numbers being found
:" MS possession.
ssaI TONIGHT ron OKLAHOMA CITY. LEAVES
". PULLMAN OPEN $50 =, M--ADy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BY DOUGLAS G. TINsLEY.


Copyright 1929. Inter News Service
ATLANTA. Ga, July 22-Early
action summonIng the chiefs Of the
Ku-Klux Klan for . final Couclave
at which the knights OF the In
visible empire" win be ordered to
disband their hosts is reported con-
tcmplatod by william simmons i'm
perial wizard Of the hooded ones.
According 70 reports, Colonel Sim
mons, originator OF the twentieth
century khan, soon ia 10 follow the
example of General Nathan Bed
ford Forrest, grand wizard Of the
old order. Forrest. after his follow
eTs had dCsonaratCd into an organ
i2ation for the wredkiuB Of private
vengeauceE, abandoning the origi-
nal purpose for which II was formed
during reConstrucUun days. officially
CONTINUED or iAGE ElGHrEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
CULBERS0N IS THIRD
Earle II. Mayficld Leading In Texas
Primary Race for Nomination TO
United States Senate.

DALLAS, Texas, July 22.-Earls
b. Mayfield OF Austin had a lead OF
4,SI9 votes over James r. Ferguson
OF Temple and 6.734 over Senator
Culberson for the democratic NOM
ination for United States senator in
today's democratic primary. accord
Ing TO incomplete figures 10 the
Texas election bureau from 90 coun-
ties. Four Of tho counties were re-
ported complete. Mayfield had
23,025; Ferguson, 1916; Culbcrson,
1854 Thomas 1871; Ousley, o.
l6I. Henry. 7049. Returns from
the congressional districts were
cumbents. I'm all except the First
district, were leading. In the First,
Congressman Black had 66i votes,
and j. II. Davis OF sulphur Springs.
6Gi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Scientist Finds
NeW 'TWin Suns
In Vague Space

VICTORIA, y. c.. July 22,--
Irwin suns" 52,OO0.0O0.Ooo, ooO,-
900 miles from the earth have
been discovered by DR.. j. S. Plas-
kett, director Of the Dominion OF
Canada's astrophysicol ohserva-
tory here through tho obsorva-
tory's big 72-inch reflector tele-
scope, II was announced today.
Scientists here said the discovery
was one of the outstanding astro-
nomical achievements Of recent
years. The suns have been named
Plaskett. for their discoverer,
Doctor Plaskett has estimated
that the suns burn at tempeTa-
ture OF 10000 degrees fahrenheit
as they whirl around one another.
one, the more massive, II Is be-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WHITE ARRESTED,
TAKES DOWN SIGN
Dispute Between Henry
and Me" to Be Decided
in Kansas Courts
Rv the Assoelatsd Pre.s.

BY the Associated fteas.
EMPORIA. Kan, July ga war
rant charging william Allen White,
author and editor, with violation OF
the industrial court law IN display
ing a placard sympathl2ing with the
striking railroad shopmen, was is
sued in district court here late to-
day. White, through his attorney,
Immediately made bond for his APP
pearance when the case Is called
for trial IN d!strie. court here next
The warrant, signed by County
Attorney Roland Boynton. a nephew
OF White, was issued upon informa-
ton filed by representative OF
Gov. Henry ]. Allen, lifelong friend
OF white.
Down Comes the Placard.
Immediately after the warrant for
his arrest had been served, White
removed from display the placard
which today expressed So per cent
sympathy with striking railroad men
Yesterday II read 80 per cent" the
day before 40 per cent"
White made bond in the sum OF
$500 TO appear when his case Is
called for trial at the fail term OF
the district court, The bond was
signed by himself and by w. C,
Hughes. a state legislator and per-
sonal friend.
Both Governor Allen and Editor
White will appear on the same pro-
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
FIREMAN FATALLY INJURED
T.. T. Hicks, No. 1, Hurt When Truck
Called on False Alarm. Hits Post.

Il. T. Hicks. lieutenant of engine
station No. I. West Tulsa. was prob
ably fatally injured about ! o'clock
Sunday morning when the truck I'm
which he was riding beside the
driver, crashed into and broke off
telephone pole and careened off
into a restaurant front on Quapaw
street, West Tulsa.
Engine No, l was responding 10 an
alarm which later proved TO be false
and travelling at a terrific rate OF
speed, when a Ford, parked without
lights, loomed directly In the path,
In an attempt to avoid striking the
Ford the driver swerved the mas
sive truck, crashing into the pole
and throwing Hicks 20 the ground
Both of Hicks hips were broken
No one else was injured. The truck
was badly smashed, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BOTH FARMERS CARS
l.. d. Hunt, Wife, Son of Cush-
ing, Paul Payne, wife, Two
Children, guest, Victims
TULSAN HURT IN MISSOURI
Mrs. F. F. Brinkham Cut in
Mouth in Wreck That Killed
Six; Two Others Unscathed
Special TO The World.

Special 10 The World.
CUSHING, July 22--L. d. Hunt
35, his wife and 7-year-old son
were almost instantly killed and
their S-year-old daughter In not ex-
pected to live. following injuries re-
ceiYed when a freight train on the
Santa Fe struck Ford car in which
Hunt and his family were crossing
the tracks near the Illinois refinery.
a half-mile west OF Gushing at
o'clock Saturday evening.
The Ford car was utterly dsmol-
ished after being dragged a dis
tnnce OF seven car lengths. The
little girl was thrown clear OF the
auto when the collision occurred.
Her right foot was cut off and tha
body crushed. Her injuries are be-
| lieved fatal, The bodies OF the rest
OF the family were mutilated almost
| beyond Identification. The small
| Fq1's head was severed and was
| found several feet from the remains.
1t is thought that Hunt evidently
did not see the approaching train.
With his family he moved 10 a farm
n mile west OF Cushing from West
| Virginia about year ago. The
| family was on the way home nt the
time Of the accident. The only rel
atiyes live In West Virginia.
/ by the Associated Press state Wire
Ell RENO, July ga family Of
four was wiped out and n l3-year-
! old girl was killed when a Rock
! Island passenger train struck an Au-
tomohlle this afternoon on a crosse
ing mile south of Union City,
| Okla, near here.
Tire dead are;
Paul Payne. 25 years old, Dun
| can, okla. farmer. his wife, IS, and
their two children. a girl about four
years old and a boy about two
Lillian Deck, only daughter of
r. a, Deck of FL Reno.
The gasoline tank OF the motor
car exploded setting fire to the
wreckage The bodies Of all except
Payne were badly burned.
Payne, who was driving the car.
was thrown clear of the wreckage.
He was killed instantly.
The father OF Lillian Deck Is a
| Rock Island conductor The Payne
| family had been visiting the Decks
In FL Reno and was returning home,
accompanied by the Deck girl.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. July a.
Six persons are dead. including five
members OF one family, father,
mother, two daughters and n son,
as a result OF the failure OF Engi-
| neer g. II. Ring OF Monet. Mo, 10
slow down for a siding near Logan,
southwest OF here NJ 3;30 o'clock
this morning, His engine, St. Louis
g. San Francisco Meteor No. o."
| one OF the fastest trains on the sys-
| TEN. crashed hehd-on into No. 2,
another fast St Louis & San Fran
cisco passenger train. which was
waiting on the siding Rings fire.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
THE WEATHER

TULSA. July 22.--NaSimum %. mint
mum 7G south wind, clear
OKLAHOMA. sunday unsettled, cooler
In west and central portions. Monday sen
orally fair.
KANSAS, Parity cloudy and somewhat
unsettled sunday ana Monday. not much
change in tsIpeIalvEs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
WANTS NAME FOR BOY
Would Fight 1t Out in Courts,
but Fears She Hasn't Show
With Whitney's Millions
MOTHER OPPOSES MATCH
But Harry Payne Takes "Son-
ny" to Task for Way He
Treated Miss Evan Fontaine

LOS ANGELES. July ea.-Vlr-
tually admitting the possibility of
reconciliation and settlement by
marriage Miss Evan Burrows
Fonta!ne. dancer. held out hope TO
day her affairs with Cornelius Van.
derbilt Whitney might be settled
without being dragged through the
courts. against whom 1t is said two
suits have been filed concerning the
paternity OF the child and Whit
news refusal to marry her.
Still Cares for "Sonny."
Found in local hotel today, the
former Follies girl and oriental
dancer said she still cared for
young Whitney, better known as
sonny" and son Of Harry Payne
Whitney. race horse owner, and
that she would do her part towards
a reconciliation or anything that
would give her baby a name.
The dancer admitted that she saw
young Whitney in san Francisco a
few days before coming here and
that he attempted to call upon her
but she refused him She intimated
that she would see Whitney now
were he TO seek her and that she
regretted having turned him down
IN San Francisco, but explained that
she was upset" at the time.
Loved Him Very Much.
The attractive dancer had little
70 say of the details of her romance
with young Whitney, further than
20 admit that at one time she had
been very much in love with him,
following their meeting in 1879 at
a ball given by Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt.
Miss Fontaine profossed she was
unaware of the fact that Whitney
was supposed to be somewhere in
southern California, but admitted
she had met him in a San Francisco
hotel lobby and had spoken TO him
in passing. She also said that after
meeting him he called her by tele-
phone and asked 10 see her but she
refused. She denied that she de-
sired the present difficulty with
him.
Hasn't Much Chance.
A telegram had been received by
Miss Fontaine from her mother in
which she stated the newspapers
were on the warpath" and for her
to he careful as to what she said for
publication. The former actress
confirmed the report that she mar
= red Sterling Adair, Texas salesman
from whom she was separated a
few weeks after the ceremony had
been consummated.
Il don't = low how the whole
thing viii come out" she said, and
though I'd IL. TO thrash II out
through the courts, l do not guess
have much chance against the
Whitney millions"
Refusing to discuss the paternity
of the child, said 10 be that OF
young Whitney, Miss Fontaine said
she had left sonny" CAS- she called
her baby boy) with her mother.
NEW YORK, July 23.--Cornelius
vanderbilt Whitney, son of Mr.. and
mrs Harry Payne Whitney, and
MISS Evan Burrows Fontaine, orr.
entail dancer, principals in legal
action by which Miss Fontaine seeks
10 establish the legitimacy of her
4a-months-old baby, are both In
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
FLhPPER SAVES CANDY FIRM
Popular Demand for Lolly Pops
Bring Now Jrrsoy 60. GOOD Profits.

Bring New Jersey Co. Good Profits,
NEWARK, n. j., July 22,-The
sudden passion for lolly pops de-
veloped by flappcrs has proved a
life sayer 10 the Charms company
Newark candy manufacturers II was
revealed In federal court today.
Receivers reported that since a
year ago, when the firm was nearly
defunct. u has made a profit Of ti4,.
900 all because Of lolly pops and
flappers The firm bought huge
stores OF sugar at the high prices
prevalent prior 10 1921 and when
prices dropped faced bankruptcy
Receivers decided 10 revive the lolly
por. They boi.cd down tine sugar
Favored II. wrapped II In brightly
colored paper and the flapper did
the rest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
TIRE PUNCTURE IS FATAL
Chauffeur of Jap Prince Commits
IInri-kari Because of blowout.

TOXIC, July 22.-Because of
tire puncture while his royal master
was riding in his machine, the
chauffeur to Prince Hira lllto, re-
gent OF Japan, committed harl-kari.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
Die In OKLAHOMA CROSSING MISEIAP;
Start Work This Week on Hotel Mayo

Excavation Work Begun Fifth and Cheyenne for Huge 2Story
Structure Which Will Sur pass Any Hostelry in the
Southwest, b ulders Claim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
STANLEY a M'CUNE.

Funeral directors. sso y. Boulder. Phons
ossge i5?2-lsea. ADaSpiance serYiss,=Ad-
yeytikement.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

"Rit." the magic
soap dye. in all IN
shades. Cake :. w
Tlntex, for recol-
oring and restoring
delicate fabrics. 1Ec
Package ....... AOS
Colorite. for recol-
oring and dyeing
straw hats; ali col
ors; regularly TO-
csc bottle. ~
White Cotton
Tape, "a yard 1A~
rolls ......... A'
Collar Bands, for
mems and boys
shirts; ectly
made: all sizes:
with cushion z.
backs -. ...... "
Rubber BABY Pants,
white and natural
colofs; factory sec.
onds of 25c
and SOC kinds. 17c
Pair ........ A~
Dressmakess' Pins,
in bulk, quarter
pound boxes. TO-
Regularly abc. AoS
Amazon Snap Fas-
tamees, in white or
black: assorted sisss;
one doSen on card.
n cru l arly 80
card. r W O e.
1Or .........
Newing Machine
Needles, all desirable
makes and sizes.
FOUR needles I'm o.
tube for e....... ~
Rickraclk Braid, all
widths from II to az:
good quality: white
only. r o u n
yard pieces 1n~
HOF
Go!de,be-Ss-First FIco,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Inside Dress Belt
ing, white and black;
all widths; regu- Sc
larly 10c yard. . w
Real Hair Nets, cap
or fringe styles. per.
feet quality; full
ei1es: correct shapes.
Regularly 10c. Enc
ONE dozen
Sanitary Napkins.
full size; good quail
ity; one dozen 2Sr
in carton 80.
United safety Pins,
one dozen on card:
fine nickel finish; all
sizes: regularly e.
up to 10c card, w
shoe Trees, wood
tips: strongly made;
re 6 u l a rly 10c f.
pair ........... w
D0uble.fnced Rub.
her Sheetin1, white
or maroon color:
three quarter ~
yard squares. T
W0men's Rubber.
Used H 0u . . h . ] 4
Aprons, we'll made;
large size: in attrac-
two patterns. 7Sr
Worth Soc each, NV
HalFpin Cabinets,
extra sizes; contain
about 900 Japanned
wire hairpins In 1nc
assorted sizes. AO
Silk Lingerie Tape.
white, pink and blue:
r II n E T. yard II
pleCCA -
Iron I nG Board
Covers. adjustable
kind: we'll made of
good Quality mus
lin: standard sizes:
regularly soc <7c
each ......... ~A
Evening star., 1922-03-26
One-Day Sale
Art NeedleWOrk

S1.50 Stamped PiHt
&1.W-Choice OF three
terms, with hemstitch-
ed edges, for crochet
$500 Stamped Bedspr
Full double bed size,
90x100 in 9 h es: lazy
daisy and basket de-
signs .................
GoldenberH'-first Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

FayoFite Sewing
and Bastinsr Cotton.
100-yard spools; in
black or white: as
sorted numbers. re
SIX spools for. AoS
Good Quality Sew.
ing SILK. 50-yard d
spools, in black and
colors: for machine
or hand sewing. 1S~
SIX spOoIs for AoS
Col0red Sewing
Cotton, mercerixed
finish: 100-yar d
spools: good assort-
m ent of col e.
ors ............ W
Clafk's @. N. r.
ID arning Cotton
black and white.
go UR spool" lOc
for
Coats Mercerised
ID arninR Cotton.
black. white a n d
eolorA 75-yd. 1nc
spools at. 80. NV
Embroidered stick.
erei Trim mining, or
edging; three = yard
pieces: white and
colors: regular e.
ly 10c ......... ~
Scissors. superior
grade imported steel,
in all sizes from the
tiny needle-point en-
broidery scissors to
tho large 81 Inch
cutting scis- 22c
sors. Pair. wv
Sc winG Machine
Straps. good quality
leather; full 17r
length :. .... O
Black MOhnir Shoe
I.aces, 4 and 5 quar-
ter ct h s. e.
FIVE prirS for. w
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Broadcasting Programs and Station
Wave Lengths
PROGRAMS AND wAvE>LENGrHs

Ma A-Nava Radio Station, Arlington.
1880 m Meteorological report of
m. Time signal, report. ship orders.
m. Time signal. report ship orders
1880 Naval press
Waveengh a65o Broadeasing daily station has
FsSs1ty Rpsa. S.s % sa0Rs9ss ssso
1000 a. m. Radophone weather report.
1850 a. m. Radophone marketgram.
500 p G. w. telegraph marketgram.
1880 m. Radiopzc,e marketgrsm. -'~.~s
300 Radiophone
$50 p Radiophone weather report
Wave length used Radophone II6o meter c. telegraph
1850 meters. Broadcasting daily.
o F-Naval Air Station Anacosia.
Tuesday to Public health lecture
Wednesday $500 Musical public health
lecture and lecture naval radio.
Friday $500 to Musical public health lee
ture and lecture naval radio.
Friday $3.50 to Musical program public health lee
and lecture aeronauics. Waveength BIS
Church of Covenant Eighteenth northwest.
m Sunday sermon and choir $500 Sermon and
w H-Whie & Boyer Thirteenth northwest.
Tuesday and Friday evenings 1880 to Short stories
ane musical selections. Wavelength, $50 meters.
N-Natoua Radio Institute, Pennsyivana avenus
$50 1890 daily $50 Code instruction minutes
sending s-Ia-IS words per minute Lecture radio.
JZ-Westnghouse Electric Mig Co Newark, N. ].
News and evening 500 chdrens hour every
Friday 700 p m. Wavelength, 600 meters.
E-American Radio and Research Corp Medord, Mill
SIDE Mass. .z-f. - -, go.
News every week day evening with
BE. D. fuska Company. Hartford, Conn.
Concerts Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings wave
length, meters. :, a,.s = -,
Washington Observatory broadeasted daily $500
Government New York stock reports at sos
Special musical program $500 Organ recital every
Sunday at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
LECTURER RADIOS
WIRELESS HISTORY

The United States Navy Departs
ment has started something new
in the radio field Aside from the
public health service lectures,
which are now being transmitted
regularly by wireless telephone
from N. o. F., a series Of lectures
on wireless telegraphy and tele,
phony is now being delivered after
the public health service lectures
Commander Hooper, who gave
the lecture, pointed out that the
navy had considered wireless teleg-
raphy as a means of communica-
tion for ships as early as 1898,
and in 1907 they brought about
the organization of the United
Wireless Company. which installed
ship stations and erected several
stations on the Atlantic Coast. He
also stated that wireless apparatus
was controlled by one company in
England, while In the United States
and Germany. a great many COM
panies manufactured and installed
radio apparatus. The result of this
was that at the beginning of the
world war Germany and the United
States had the best radio appara-
tus, which naturally put England
at a disadvantage, as wireless
played big part In the late war.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.

Church OF the Covenant, Con-
ncetieut avenue and N street.
II q. m.-Morning service,
sermon by Rev. Charles Wood,
ID. D.. mInister.
$3.50 o. m.-Address by w.
Bourke Cochran on ..Disarma-
ment-Immediate and Uni
versal..
p. m-EvenIag service.
sermon by DIR. Wood, series;
"MessaEes from Books, sacred
aSi Secular "Concerning De-
veIopment David, Nehemiah,
Lincoln and Gladstone.-
KDKA-PITTsBURGH.
Io,45 q. m. - Services of the
First Presbyterian Church, Sixth
avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa- the
Rev. DIR. Maitland Alexander.
minister.
3p. m-Radio Chapel at Sta
tion kDkA, conducted by the
Rev. DIR. l.. Walter Mason, pas
tor. First Unitarian Church,
Pittsburgh.
7i30 p. m.-Services of the Cal
vary Episcopal Church. shady
avenue, Pittsburgh, the Rev. +.
}. Van Etten, rector.
wJZ-NEwARK. n. j.
300 p. m-RadIo-Cha
Services. sSome of the Funda-
mentals of Religion by Rabbi
Solomon Foster. Sacred music
by Rev. Maurice Cowan, cantor,
with Mrs. Grace Northrot, 80
prano, Mrs. Elizabeth Tregls-
tSis. aite, Mr., Charles TroxelI.
, tenor, Mr. SAIbert Jantolski,
bass. and Mr. Rodney SayIer
: orrsnist, Temple Bnai Jeshu-
run.
4.o0 p. m.-Solos by f. Reed
Capouiiliez, basso-cantante, of
New York.
700 p. m.-Sacred music re-
cital by the Aeolian Orches-
trelle.
Si15 p. m-SelectIons by the
famous Leo Reisman Orchestra,
Of New York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
By WATSON DAVIS.

Do you have a wireless receiving
set in your home and do you thor
oughly understand IL? A great
many do not and this is largely re-
sponsible for the fact that some OF
those who listen in" do not al
ways get the best results.
You must understand the prin-
ciple of wireless receiving in order
to get efficiency and the illustra-
tions on this page, together with
the construction details set forth,
will make il clear to you. You must
be familiar with the parts and the
method of construction.
Parts of Receiving Station.
There are five essential parts: The
antenna, lightning switch. ground
connections, receiving set, and
phone. The received signals come
into the receiving set through the
antenna and ground connection, In
the receiving set they are converted
duces the sound in the phone"
The phone is either one or a pair
of telephone receivers worn on the
head of the listener.
The purpose of the lightning
switch is to protect the receiving
set from damage by lightning. 1t
is used to connect the antenna d.
rectly to ground when the receiv-
ing station Is not being used. When
the antenna and the connection to
the ground are properly made and
the lightning switch is closed, an
antenna acts as a lightning rod and
is a protection rather than q source
OF danger to the building.
The principal part of the station
is the receiving set" In the set
described herein 1t is subdivided
into two parts. the tuner" and the
"detector." and In more complicated
sets still other elements are added
The antenna is simply a wire
suspended between two elevated
points. Wherever there are two
buildings, or a house and a tree.