davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by yiltue Of final decree render
cd by Honorable ". :. Bullock. judge
OF the circuit court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit of Florida, in chancery, in
a certain cause pending in said court
wherein \. \. Mathews IS complainant
and Fannie Stephens and Joe Stephens,
James stephens and Pearle Stephens.
minor heirs OF Henry Stephens and
Fannie Stephens. are defendants, the
undersigned d special master in chane-
cry. will
Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1922,
during the legal hours of sale, at the
west door Of the court house in Ocala,
Florida, offer for sale and will sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash
the m0rtgaged premises described in
aid decree, to-wit:
Sw4 of nwA OF section IS, township
- south. range p east. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the said decree and costs
JOSEPH BELL
As Special Master in Chancery.
II VI HAMPTON.
Solicitor for Complainant. 6-2-5t-Fr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
LAWRENCE HOTEL

Rooms By the day, week Or month
at reasonable rates. North Magnolia
street. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

sEVERWEAR BOOSTERS" just
received, the only hosiery, EVER
WEAR. FISHEL'S. sgt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE!
The entire stock and fix
lures of the
BELLEVIEW TRADING CO.,
BELLEVIEW, FLORIDA
whole, or in part, regard
Jess OF cost, to close out.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
OVERALLS, JUMPERS,
SHOES, GROCERIES,
SHOW CASES,
COUNTER SCALES,
PLATFORM SCALES,
185-Gal. BOWSER Oil Tank,
1 Large ICE CHEST.
1 Big Safe with Steel Vault,
l Medium Small Safe,
1 ROLL TOP DESK,
l 2-Seat SPRING WAGON,
1 PLATFORM WAGON,
2-Wheel ROAD CART,
l Set WAGON HARNESS,
1 SADDLE and Birdie,
OLIVER FLOWS and Parts,
COLE PLANTERS,
SWEEPS, SCRAPES,
TWISTERS and
BULL TONGUES,
Georgia Cracker STOCKS.
BARGAINS FOR BARGAIN
SEEKERS, AT
Belleview Trading Company
Belleview, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

NOTICE
IN the Circuit Court Of the Fifth Judi
ciai Ci-c1it of Florida. in and for
Marion GoHHtg--fH ChanceTy.
Jean GiEc1TIst Atwood. Complainant
rs. Frank atwood, Defendant
OrGaT zgr Constructive Service
1t II ordered that the defendant here
in named, to-Elt. Frank Atwood, be
and Is acrebE required to appear 10 the
Oil Of complaint fled in this cause on
on before
Monday fEe eth day of August, 1922.
1t Is further ordered that q cory OF
this order be published once a week
Tor eight consecutive weeks in the
Dcaia Evening Star. a newspaper pub
iisBed IN said county and state.
This 9Th day OF May, 1922.
lSeaD T. u. LANCASTER JR-.
Clerk Circuit Court. Marion County,
Fla BY r K BATS. D. c.
Y. 5 TRANTHAM
Compliments solicitor. e-2-st-Frt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Eagle nam and Eagle bacon at the
Eagle Market Phone "a. Try it
now. 14-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Best Ladies All-Leather SHOES
for the price in the city. FISHEL'S. 2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Best Ladies' All-Leather SHOES
for the price in the city. FISHEL'S. #
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
1e Tribune RadioNews of the Air Routes By Jack Bnn

Is1t the steamer greatly imnrs.
I'M thas latest wonder Of modern ''sa so;h with
maae possible by the modern va; a; only
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Manufacturer States
Patents Cover Cr

The following letter was r o'''
by The Tribune Radio from II D 'es'vsa
son, genera manager Of Il. s0ha-
Corporation: Aerex
please be advised that -.
ing patents cover the use ot :, '''io8-
tai dctector, the last two ef5s'
given being circuit patent, saoers'
asa'2ss' 1.lo4,os5, l,'os.o7a, l.1,s ,sssl' ssi
o77,451, 9o4 ,222, 1,2l3,25o, 1i2- ,'|ls co.
"These patents have been 49,.
TO the Radio Corporation BY A. ,'s''sd ,,s
less Specially Apparatus Conn. "''e-
Boston, the latter COMPANY rs.. '' 'i
the right to manufacture undsr ing
patents. IF you 80 desire veu - '"sse
these patents up a. the New Yo.L ,'Ds
lie Library, Forty-second St,s.. .'o-
verify same. "la
an order that you ray nn
your readers regarding patens. asiead
tai detector sets We believe yar "a sryss
give some space to the fact assd
tal dstector receiving sets 'se eSs-
cnted" is pa
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
By Charles William Taussig

Ten or fifteen years ago were the
pioneering days of the radio amateurs
in New York. That was the time when
John Grinan l"J. G.D. Walter Lem
mon ("W. L.'N, Ncrmiya cav. N."l
"W. X" 81. NJ" "a. f." and many
others held nightly conversations over
the ether uncontrolled by the strong
arm Of the law. Waves were as bread
ms they We're long in those days, with
no limits to length.
All night long you could hear the
New York amateurs talking to one an
other The air was full Of plcasantries,
foolishness, bantering. squabbling
quarreing, janlming, in both the Mo, Sc
and Continental cotes-tor at that
time both Of these codes were in use
on the wireless. The Tower OF Babel
ran poor second to the ether ten or
fifteen years ago.
But there was one time, when disas-
that the ether was clear. 1t vas on the
night OF April 10. 1912. New York $
little world of ether waves the day be-
fore was in its usual turbulence It
was impossible TO get a message
through, the babel OF amateur chatter.
The usual hippancies went on among
old radio friends. as was the custom
every evening, with no one hearing the
far cry from the vast space of the
Atlantic Ocean nor the answering call
o1 the succoring ship, the Carpathia,
which came to the rescue of the sur
vivors of the sinking Titanic.
Static Held Up List
New York's little radio population
wxs aghast the following morning when
reading Of the catastrophe Each
thought unto himself "How can I be OF
some assistance?" Little by little
news was arriving in New York giving
some of the details. The newspapers
told US that the names of the survivors
we're being held up due to the severe
static disturbances. and when night
came only partial list of the sur
vivors had reached New York
Without being told and with no or
ganization to get them together, the
amateurs Of New York and vicinity dis
covered the part that was allotted to
them to render assistance in this
tragedy. At o'clock the evening fol
lowing the sinking OF the Titanic VIII er
/ picked up my telephone receivers and
tuned in, was not greeted by the
usual din and noise. but in its stead
was an oppressive, awful silence. Ex.
cept for the mournful rumblings and
grumblings Of the static not sound
Was to be heard, and yet every anna
teur was at his post with the self-im-
posed task of trying to copy the names
Of the survivors of the Titanic that
the U. S. S. Salem was trying to get
through to the Newport (R. ~ naval
station. 'Twixt static crashes each of
us was copying the names Of those who
were fortunate enough to be saved.
Hour after hour we copied what lit
tie we could get. for the static would
at times completely obliterate the sig
nails from the Salem. Twice during the
long period the silence was broken.
cnce by the German station TWT, in
the Trinity Building. on Broadway
Hardly had their loud spark been i'm
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Women Form Radio League

The Women's Radio League Of
America, Inc, held its hrst annual
meeting on Tuesday evening, May 2, in
room 907, Y. W. G.. A. Building, Fifty
third Street and Lexington Avenue.
The following officers were elected
President, Miss Abbic Morrison; vice.
president, Mrs. Eleanor G. Regan; sec.
retary. Mrs. j.. Koch; treasurer, Mis-.
Elizabeth Rhodes.
The regular meetings OF the league
are held on the first and third Tuesday
evenings Of every month 1T the above
address. Code practice for those who
wish it is at 8 p. M, business meet.
ing at $3.50 and the speaker of the eve.
ming At 8.
At the next meeting. on May 16, A.
H. Hebert, an oficial Of Che American
Radio Relay League and member OF
the second district executive council
will speak on "Co-operation and Or.
ganization.'
All women interested in radio are
invited to attend these meetings, and
if desired courses in radio tcleeraphy
or telephony can be arranged for.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Long Distance Workers
Ship Operator in Chile
Hears WIZ 1000 Miles

While lying in the harbor Of
1quiqGc, Chile, on the west coast Of
South America, the operator of the
steamship Santa Luisa iof the Grace
Line clearly heard. the entire concert
Of WIZ. The distance separating New
ark station from the steamship in an
air line was 1000 miles.
Not only did the operator hear TIE
entire program, but large number Of
visitors from the nitrate works ashore
were on the ship at the time and they
crowded into the wireless cabin 70
listen to the music. In a statement re-
garding the incident representative
of the line, after reading the operators
and captains reports, said
"The visitors, comfortably situated
in the four corners OF the room, lis-
tened with wonder and astonishment
to the various melodies reproduced by
.the operators instruments, which were
heard quite distinctly, even to the
extent in some instances of being able
to distinguish the different instruments
comprising the orchestra. The visitor s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Government Will Give Advice
On lightning Protection

Radio fans should give heed to fire
insurance rules in connection with the
knocking up Of radio equipment.
otherwise the rates on their proper
ties may DE raised or the insurance re-
fused entirely. warns the Bureau of
Standards Of the Department of Com
merce in calling attention to the fact
that fire insurance regulations govern
ing the installation of radio apparatus
are to be revised
+ According to- the Department Of Com
merce, the rule which has heretofore
covered radio installations is known as
Rule S6 of the National Electrical FIRE
Code. and in connection with a gen
cral revision of this code a change in
this rule has been decided upon. The
matter is being cons idered by COM
mittee Of the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters
The Department of Commerce has
prepared a eographed circular con-
tanning tentative requirements which
have been suggested for adoption. 1t
WIFI probably be a matter of several
months before the definite require
ments are decided upon, but in the
meantime any one who has real use
for the above mentioned circular may
secure copy by writing to the Bureau
OF Standards, Department of Commerce,
Washington d. c., for their letter cir
cuiar No. GO. "Proposed Revision of
Rule SO OF the National Electrical
(hre> Code on Radio Equipment" Will
Yam ). Boyd. chairman of the National
Fire Protection Association, l75 W.
jackson Boulevard. Chicago. ILL.,, will
also be glad to receive any suggestions
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

the waves from the European station
he tests that have been con.
Quoted at Riverhead completely con-
hrm this theory. When we place ou,
receiving apparatus at the end which
is grounded through the non-inductiye
resistance it is impossible to hear
anything but terrific roar OF con-
t'nuous static discharge. Using the
wire properly as Beverage antenna,
we are able to conduct ans-Atlantic
wireless communication without apv
difhculty whatsoever. despite the static
"Ihesc facts are 50 significant tnat
We arc carrying out serics OF cx-
pcrments with short waves. These 50
Tar are verH promising. but as vet are
rot complete. and until they urc We
90 not intend making any announce.
ment concerning them.
VI course, we realize tf3t noorlo
dwelling in cities cannot erect Rev
erage antenA@, and conseuunn,]; we
are seeking some other means TO over.
come the static situation so far as tbey
ere concerned. The Beverage onten,a
suggests several promising methods
"hlch VIC hone will ao]vc the problc n, :,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
English Press Backs Plan

have succeeded in reaching, via the
radiophone route, practically eve-y
state IN the Union east Of the Missis-
sippi River and north of the Carolinas.
TO say nothing Of many provinces in
Canada, and ships far out on the At.
laEtic.
The old license 2XQ. which became
familiar to hundreds in the vicinity of
schenectady, has beer suppasted by
Incense " VII. under which the college
is now broadcsstirg regular Sunday
night educational programs. The week.
~ programs are now such as might be
expected from an educational institu-
tion.
In thc matter OF apparatus the Union
equipped. The latest addition to the
sending station, and the set which is
now being used to broadcast under
WRL. is o 1-kilowatt phone set. using
tour 2o0-watt transmitting tubes. The
principal item Of the set is a 2,OO0-yolt
direct current generator, installed in
inc eIectrcai engineering building Of
the college. This gives the set nearly
four times the capacity of the one
formerly used and about twice the
sending radius. The antenra is of the
Fan type. so feet high and 70 feet long,
with ~adial counterpoise and buried
grounds.
What the tuturc' holds for the STU
dent organization is IS much a matter
Of conjecture rs i. is with the larger
mmercia broadcasting stations. 1t
is the wish Of the men now to continue
as far as possible program Of instruc-
tic talks. The work is gladly Done By
the college men as n part Of their
9n,.tra curriculum activity and is wholly
Without compensation. The appyecia-
tion OF radio amateurs within a hun
dred-miie radius was apparent in JAM
u&ry Of this year. when at the invita-
tion Of the Union College wireless men
about 500 radio Sans gathered from the
capital district to stand the first
radio convention ever held in eastern
New York State
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Union College Radio Sc.
Increased in Rance
Transmitting apparatus of the
Student Body Now Uses
One Horsepower ~
By Lewis b, Sebripq " -
Union Co{2e0c


Radio rcalcasting was introduced
t. 'he people OF eastern New York
state by ia. Union College Radio Club
on the night Of October ii, 1890. when
photograph music was sent through
the air to rroplc within lOo-milc
radius Of Schenectady. N V, home of
the college For the next two months
this station. conducted entirely hy
college students. was the first one in
the United States to regularly broad
cast musical programs. Soon, after
the start Of TIE first commercial bresa
casting station the Union radio opcr-
ators added to their weekly concerts
complete Sunday night church serv-
ices, with college professors giving
the sermons.
Although radio work is entirely out
side the regular curriculum followed
at Union College, it has grown in i'm
portarce until at present il is consid-
cred one of the foremost activities at
the institution. Since they sent out
the first program in 1920 the students
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Radio Taught Schools Now!

An innovation in the Chicago public
less" classroom. according to Peter A.
Mortenson. superintendent Of the pub
lie schools of that city. Instructors will
lecture into transmitting stations at
central points, making it possible for
one instructor to serve mum mber
Of classes. The classrooms will be
equipped with radio receiving sets and
loud takers. Many subjects will be in
cluded III the new plan. Mothers ut
home may tune in on the lectures and
get pretty good idea Of what their
children are being taught.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Britain TO Let Down Barriers
Against Home Radiophone Sets
Marcon Head Declares England Will Give America
Good Race for Supremacy When She Starts;
Claims Superiority in Tube Sets

America the boom is ra.ner premature.
he equipment III use is rather primi-
TIVE and not such as We should like to
see employed here think that
America is going ahead too fast in this
direction. and ] can forcsoe chaotic
condltlCns It indiscriminatc and vast
use of wireless telephony comes ne
added
Marconi Lying Low
soon as the Postmaster General eiyes
facilities, Godfrey Isaacs said: I'VE
have been lying low for a long time.
spending many thousands of pounds in
research and Improvement. and no
country in The world is better equipped
than We are to-day to put wirc!rss IS
is not merely scheme. We can do it
as soon as we get the word Go from
the government
The Murconi conpany's plan ia to
have broadcasting stations, say two or
three. in different parts Of the country.
ana TO have program for different
hours of the day. 1t will transmit by
particular wave lengths, which will be
so coHfined as to reach only those who
use particular receivers This. in
lsaac's view. will avoid the danger of
cAcophony. watch may be experienced
IN America.
He proposes that receiving set.
should not be sold outright, but hired
cut at charge which will not be more
than the cost OF present telephone in
stalations. The American practice of
selling the apparatus is. he thinks, q
great mistake. Modifca tions, he points
our, Will be introduced in the apparatu 5
from time to time, and once a man hs d
bought his set he would not feel happy
=. soon after, lie had to buy som thing
better Experts here agree emphatical-
~ with hrs statement that scientifically
England is able to do everything thst
is done IN America, and to do it on
,oundcr lines.
English Press Backs Plan
The British press is rapidly lining
up behind the drive. America" says
one paper. has already embraced this
new era with both arms. Just as it
seized the idea of the film with eager
hands, so it has gripped the idea of
wireless telephone in every home.
American imagination, American in
itia1lve. american energy are driving
the new era along alta ga1.op"
What does the wireless telephone in
the home mean: asks another. 1T
means great new industry, astound-
ing extension OF knowledge, immcasur-
able sources OF ntertainn,ent, better
business facilities, new political meth
DDS, an end to home isolation and
dullness.
- "step into the home telephone era.'
That is the new English slogan.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
BY Ware B. Wells

From TIE Trib,nc's European Bti-eou
LONDON. Arril 2l.-Englan,,. which
to-day can claim no more than Few
thousand radio fans against the million
OF the United States. plans to start in
on the business right away and show
America Just how the radio game
should be played.
The authority for this statement is
no less person than Godfrey Isaacs,
manaelng director of Marconi's Wire
less Telegraph Company, who has iu Il
arrived in London after yisitsto the
Continent. 1saacs looks forward, to the
time when there is going to ne a radio
receiving set in every English home,
and this time is coming soon, he saws.
!" hat is the matter with radio in
England? Why IS this country so far
IN such All inferior nosition TO the
mated States in wireless development >
noaIieS is&acs answers these questions
IN Two Words government control"
ne use o receiTing apparatus by
private persons has been made a|mosf
impossible up to the present bv the
cont ,nuance Of thc licensing system b,
the Pcatofficc.
British Well Ahead Is Claim
The position in this country. it must
D" al!oNcd has been little different
rom that in the United States; vor-
ume CONDITIONS have necessarily given
a point of view that the American au
tho'ities nave not had to take. 1t is
not Cue, II is claimed. to any lack of
technical skill OF know ledge that wire
'ess telephony has not made amy con,
Paraoie strides over here British eA-
pefts are not one bit behind American.
and IN the handling OF valve recantion
ana transmlsslon are possibly in ad
vance, it is said. The one difficulty
mas been the official restrictions.
Now. according to Godfrey Isaacs
the postotfce is going to change its
policy and 20 allow every facility FOR
the extension Of wireless telephonv
An important announcement is ay-
pected when Parliament. reassemA}es
ana when the Yestrictors have bee
removed O.: modified there will be moth
ing TO preYcnt very big advance.
1odfN"y lsaacs thinks that govern
men' control in the early stages OF
fadlo IN tins country may turn out in
the end to have been a good thing. He
hoped. he said. that England would
take the new extension in a more seri
Gus and sober way than it had been
taken across the Atlantic. II don't
want to see radio flu here" remarked d
Mafconl's managing director. "Tn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
The Night Silence Reigned
In the Ether About New York
An Amateur Describes Historic Occasion When the
Nightly Jargon of Amateur Conversation Was
Stilled in the Face of Disaster

pressed upon the ether when the stem
toran spark Of Dr.. Hudson warned
them to keep out. DR.. Hudson, an
ardent amateur, was the self-appointed
patroiman that night. and his spark
was the law, with no one disputing its
auth ority. Once again during the night
an amateur sent out a call, but he also
bowed to the reproving signals from
old D p.
Through the night we laborcd at our
task. and when morning came our frag-
mentary record of the messages sent
out by the Salem. pieced together with
the messages copied by the Newport
naval station. enabled the newspapers
TO publish n full list OF the survivors.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
State Police to Get Radio

The superintendents Of state police
OF the states of. New York. Massachu-
sctts. Connecticut. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Michigan, in conference in
New York, seriously discussed the ad-
visibility of equipping their stations
with radio systems. y system has
already been installed in Pennsylvania
which will be officially tested this
week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Colleges to Exchange News

a wireless news service has been
planned by the Harvard Wireless Club.
An effort will be made to cooperate
other universities in broadcasting in
tercollegiate news of interest to the
students and alumnae. The club is
equ'pped with set that will transmit
900 miles and receive any station east
of the Mississippi. Schedules of the
service and names Of those colleges
generating will be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 5.-(By A.
P)-Walter Hoover, the Duluth
sculling marvel. whose phenomenal
rise 10 the pinnacle of craftsmanship
has attracted international attention.
achieved his coveted position by vir-
tue of a particular style OF rowing
which aspirants TO his title may
have considerable difficulty In mas
tering
Boating experts are agreed that
the marvellous speed Of the new
worlds champion as displayed in
the English Henley regatta, is due
70 his peculiar stroke-a short,
swift movement, which, in actual
test during the Thames competition,
produced as high as 5S complete
strokes a minute. Nothing in the
annals OF aquatic sport reveal that
any other follower Of the sculls
was capable Of such execution, and
admittedly there were none at the
English water sweepstakes who
were even closely matched with the
Duluth lad in point Of technique.
Hoover's mastery style, is self
originated, according 10 those who
have watched him through his long
and arduous training since he left
his employment as an engineer, in
the old home town, 70 seek the
sculling championship Of the world,
and even the title holder himself. is
not wholly able 70 define or explain
the creation Of his stroke.
During his first six years cOnnec-
ton with the Duluth Boat club,
Hoover was uncertain as TO his par