davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

tlon to any insulation on the wire.
Dead.in wires shall enter build
ing through a noncombustible, nom
absorptive insulating bushing.
Protective Device.
c. Each lead.in wire shall he
provided with an approved protec-
tive device properly connected and
located linsidc or outside the build
ing) as near as practicable to the
points where the wires enter the
building. The protector shall not
be placed In the immediate vicinity
of easily ignitable stuff. or where
exposed TO inflamable gases or dust
or flyings OF combustible materials
The protective device shall be an
approved lightning arrester which
Will operate at n potential
OF five hundred b00) volts or less.
The use OF an antennao ground
ing switch Is desirable, but does not
obviate the necessity for the ap-
proved protective device required
In this section. The antennao
grounding switch II installed shall
in It's closed position, form n shunt
around the protecting device.
Protective Ground Wire.
d. The ground wire may be bare
or INSULATED and shall be OF copper
or approved copper-clad steel. II OF
copper-clad steel shall he not email
er that No. Ia Il. & S. gauge and
IL OF approved copper-clad steel
shall be not smaller than No. II y.
& S, gauge. The ground wire shall
be run In as straight a line as pos
sible to a good permanent ground
Preference shall be given to water
piping. Gas piping shall not be
used for grounding protective de-
vice. Other permissible grounds
are grounded steel frames OF build
ings or other grounded metallic
work in tho building and artificial,
grounds such as driven pipes. plates
cones and etc.
against mechanical Injury. An ap-
proved ground clamp shall he used
wherever the ground wire Is con-
nected to pipes or piping.
Wires inside Bsildings.
e. Wires inside buildings shall
be securely fastened In a workman
like manner and shall not come
nearer than two (2) inches to any
electric light or power wire unless
separated therefrom by some con-
AiHbbNo anu ~ my lAN'h hbhNblAN
ductor making a permanent separa.
tlon. This nonconductor shall be in
addition to any regular insulation on
the wire. Porcelain tubing or ap-
proved flexible tubing may be used
for encasing wires to comply with
this rule.
Receiving Equipment Ground Wire.
Z. The ground conductor may be
bare or insulated and shall be OF
copper. approved copper-clad steei
or other approved metal which will
not corrode excessively under ex-
listing conditions and in no case
shall tho ground wire be less than
No. IA B. g. S. gauge except that
approved copper-clad steel not less
than No. II B. & S. gauge may be
used.
The ground wire may be run in
side or outside OF building. When
receiving equipment ground wire Is
run in fun compliance with rules
for protective ground wire In sec
ton (d), 1t may be used as the
ground conductor for the protec-
tive device,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
W. j. MOVES INTO
ITS NEW OFFICE
Crowded Condition of
Third Street Home
to Be Overcome

The removal of the traffic depart
mcnt OF the Western Union Teie-
graph compsny's lccs, offices from
the main office at 104 East Third
to the Scott building at Second and
Main. where tho second and third
floors we're recently remodeled and
equipped for the accommodation OF
that department, was begun at 6
o'clock Saturday evening and a
complete installation is expected TO
be effected by Sunday morning. ac-
cordlng TO an announcement Satur-
day night by II. u, Gale. superln-
tendent OF the local offices OF the
company.
Active preparation for the trans
ferance Of the traffic department to
Its new quarters has been under
way for the past four months, COM
pletlng every detail preliminary to
the ,.ctual shifting OF equipment,
which Is in the hands OF a crew OF
25 men under the supervision OF
Dallas.
Tho change will facilitate an un-
hampered operation OF the two sep
arato departments, tho commercial
department, including tho general
business offices and the receiving
and delivery department. remaining
at the old location on Third and con-
nected with the new offices by under
ground pneumatic tubes by which
messa ges will be transferred TO tho
traffic department for dispatchment.
The branches constituting the traffic
department which will be housed at
the new location In addition to the
dlspatching and receiving branches,
are the switchboard. telephone bu-
reau, school and clerical and rest
rooms. or the $50 employees OF the
company originally at the central
office, rs will take up their duties
Monday morning at the new quar-
ters.
This recently completed step IN
the expansion the Western Unions
Tulsa plant TO facilitate the handling
OF increased business Is designed TO
anticipate growth OF from five TO
ten years and Is accomplished at a
cost OF approximately forty thouse nd
dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
Les ON No. i2e.

DNNDu W. I<Os
Protective Regulations for Re
ceivlng Stations.
All Rights Reserved by United
Eeaturo syndicate. Reproduction
Prohiblted).
The national board OF fire under
writers has recently issued a bullet.
In containing tentative regulations
applying to radio receiving stations
These specifications embody a num-
ber OF important changes in former
rules governing radio installations.
due to the fact that the original re-
qulremsnts were drafted with a view
TO providing protection from haz.
ards connected with the operation
or transmission stations. Stations
employing the antennae and equip
ment OF high potential naturally
need protective devices which DIFF
fer considerably from those nec-
essary to receiving stations which
ordinarily use comparatively small
antennae for the interception Of
very minute currents.
The hazard due TO lightning,
from which the outdoor antennae
must be protected. Is eliminated In
the case of the indoor antennae so
that "A receiving station used in con-
junction with an indoor antennae
Is considered TO be devoid OF dan
ger from this source.
The tremendous increase In the
number OF installations OF radio
telephone receiving sets has re-
suited in the replacement OF the
large capacity switch and heavy
ground wire by an approved light
ming arrester used with a ground
wire OF comparatively small gauge.
The tentative regulations are as
follows;
Rule Sc. National Electric code.
Radio equipment. (For receiving
stations only.
Antennae.
a. Antennaes outside OF build
ings shall not cross over or under
electric light or power wires OF
any circuit Of more than six hun
drod 5000 volts or railway trolley
or feeder wires nor shall 1t be To-
Gated SO that a failure OF either
antennae or the above mentioned
electric light or power wires can
tennae and such electric light or
power wires.
Antennas shall be constructed and
Installed In a strong and durable
manner and shall be so located as TO
prevent accidental contact with
light and power wires by sagging
or swinging.
Splices and Joints IN the antennae
span, unless made with approved
clamps or splicing devices, shall be
soddered.
Antennaes installed inside OF
buildings are not covered by the
above specifications,
Lead-ln Wires.
b. Lead-in wires shall be OF cop
per, approved copper-clad steel or
other approved metal which will not
corrpde excessively and in no case
shall they be smaller that No. IA
b. s.. gauge except that approved
copper-clad steel not less than No.
II b. S. gauge may be used.
Lead-in wires on the outside of
buildings shall not come nearer
than four (4) inches to electric
light and power wires unless sep
arated therefrom by a continuous
and firmly fixed nonconductor tina,
will maintain permanent separations
The nonconductor shall be In addi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
MAR00NED FEEL
THE DESERT HEAT
Three Passengers in All
zona Overcome by the
Humidity
RESCUE IS STARTING
Relief Train Guarded as II
Moves Into the Trouble
Zone

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.--The
railroad strike situation cleared
somewhat in the west today with the
moving of passengers who had been
marooned on desert points at
Needles, Cal. and Callente and Las
Vegas, New, and an announcement
by the Western Pacific railroad that
there was possibility of its re-
newing operations in California to-
night after an enforced suspension.
The starting of a Santa Fe train
from Needles for Los Angeles at
$50 a. m. with approximately $40
passengers was the first break" in
the situation brought about by the
sporadic strikes on members OF the
= big four" brotherhoods in this re-
sion.
The train was special manned
by a pickup crew and was guarded
by railroad motor car filled with
guards which preceded II and auto
mobile loads of deputy sheriffs
which flanked IL as II sped along.
Approximately 115 eastbound pas
sengers elected to remain In
Needles In the hope that train will
be made up to proceed to Seligman,
Ariz., and eastern points.
Three heat prostrations. ono a
woman 80 years old, another OF a
woman rs years old and the third OF
an infant, were reported among the
marooned passengers at Needles.
Four passenger trains OF the Los
Angeles-Salt Lake division of the
Union Pacific arrived at Los An
geles today from Caiiente and Las
Vegas, bringing in approximately
three hundred and fifty passengers.
w. II. Comstock, general manager
~of the Union Pacific. said that the
flremen at San Bernardlno were the
only one now refusing to take out
trains. Executives of the firemen's
brotherhood left Los Angeles for San
Bernardino today in an effort TO re-
store service there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
DEMAND TROOPS
QUIT RAIL YARD
Big Four Members on
Elgin Road Name
Their Terms

by tho Associated Press
JOLIET H., Aug, Efforts 60
end the tic-up on tho Elgn. Joliet
and Eastern railroad. Chlcago's
outer belt line. failed today when
representatives OF tho big four
brothorhoods rejected a proposal
that they return TO work upon the
removal OF state troops from before
the gate To tho yards.
They demanded tho soldiers who
have been on duty since last Mon
days fatal outbreak of riotlng be
entirely removed from tho vicinity
OF the yards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

Chicago Is the greatest lumber
market in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
GLAND HOSPITAL BANNED
Doctor Pleads For Hts Institution
hut IL Jccrcd by Citizens.

WEST DENNIS. Mass. Aug, Ia
By a vote OF 70 TO 7 his town do
cided to ban gland hospitals within
its borders. The petition OF Dr. J,
Leon Hanson, that his gland farm"
he allowed TO continue In operation,
was denied.
Attention was attra cted to this hos
pital few days ago when n patient.
In whose body glands of a bull had
been grated. died.
Doctor Hanson at the meeting pre-
scnted arguments tending To show
the need for such a place. hut his
remarks were greeted with jeers. The
physician agreed TO move his insti-
tuition TO n more hospitablo environ
mcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
GUARD ON S. P. is SHOT
circumstances surrounding Shooting |
at Roscvillc Not Made Public.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. ia
Joe Costa. southern Pacific guard,
was shot but not seriously wounded
IN strike trouble at Roseville, the
company announced here. The cir
cumstances surrounding the shooting
were not made public.
Governor stephens wired Sheriff
Gum Of Placer county asking that
the sheriff maintain sufficient depu-
ties in the trouble zone to avert fur
ther occurrence such as the bombing
early today.
The sheriff advised the governor
Mat his deputies have been patrolling
the zone since the trouble this morn
Ing.
Chicago is the greatest lumber
market in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
SAILS BODY SENT HOME
Man Made Arrangements with I'm
nrrlmkrr. 1nnn lNlnk Illa LlIn.

DETROIT Aug. 13.---The body of
Ryerson Sails, 80. is being shipped
today to Pulmonton. Ontario, In ac-
cordanco with funeral arrangements
made by Sails while no was pre-
pairing to take his own life. Sails
died In his brothers home from
chloroform self-adminlstered.
Two days ago John Armstrong un-
dcrtaker, was sitting In front ot his
office when Sails walked past.
How much do funerals cost ?"
asked Sails.
Armstrong told Sails II depended
on what arrangements were made
and Sails then picked out a coffin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

He refused to give any details OF
the death for which he WAS ORDER
Ing the coffin.
Friday Sails again visited ARM
strong and had him prepare an ed-
ditlon TO his will.
Last night Armstrong received q
telephone call from Sails.
can you come right over 2"
asked Sails.
Armstrong went 10 the house,
Sails was writing letters.
You will have to come back
later" Sails said.
At midnight Sails brother called
the undertaken. Sails was dead.
New Telephone Directory goes TO
press soon. Plehss arrange at once
for changes in your listlngs and al
ng.---Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14

1t Is estimated that there are go
600 hotels in this country, repre-
senting a capital OF over $500
100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
MYSTERY FIRE IN NEW YORK
FIFTY Iircmcn Overcome Fighting
New York Central BlRzc.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--Fitty fire
men we're overcome by smoke and
fumes I'm q mysterious four-nlarm
fire which swept the New York Gem
tral railroads freight pier at the
foot OF west sixty Fifth street and
a section OF the adjoining yard yes-
terday
First estimates placed the property
damage at 100000, but later when
the loss could he more accurately
checked up. II was declared that at
least si,O0O.OO0 worth OF freight
and buildings has been destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-14
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day

BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for q, s. Government
Copyright 1921. by United Feature syndieate)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07
Ocala Ten Years Ago

Evening Star Jan. 7, 1922
A Hart Line steamer left Palatka
this morning and will arrive at Silver
Springs tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. This is the first trip of the
Hart Line boats for the season and a
fine season is in prospect.
Mr.. D. Mel Ferguson, a student at
the University of Florida, sent the
following message to the Star: "See-
ing your reference to Blue Sink This
place belongs to US and Ocala can get
water there if satisfactory arrange
merts can be made. It is thirteen
miles from ,Ocala." This refers to
the time when Ocala was considering
abandoning her deep wells and get
ting her water supply from other
sources.)
The Standard Oil Company is erect
ing plant on the lot just north of
Mr.. H. G. McDavid's residence.
Miss Ethel Haycraft left today to
resume her studies at Brenau College,
Gainesville, Ga.
Miss Ethel Horne entertained a
number Of her young friends at a
birthday party.
Judge Gober and family have NOV
ed into the cottage lately leased from
Mr.. J. A. Pittman, in the third ward.
Judge Gober will push his campaign
for Judge of probate with all vigor.
Miss Virginia Sistrunk entertained
at a Sunday evening tea last night in
honor of Miss Emma Cannons of De-
Land, who is her guest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

Mr. C. A. Harris, who for some
years has been the very efficient agent
in Ocala for the Seaboard, has been
transferred to Orlando, and will go to
that city on the 10th. His family will
remain here until school closes in
June. Ocala people will greatly re-
gret to lose Neil and his family, but
they will be glad to know that the
transfer is in the nature of a promo
ton and means a bigger pay check
every month for Mr.. Harris. They will
also be glad to know that his place
here will be taken not by stranger
but by Mr.. E. c. Staley, who made
his home here years ago, and chose
one of our most charming Ocala girls
for a wife.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Jan. 7, 1902

Evening Star Jan. 7, 1902
The city of Gainesville passed an
ordinance requiring all saloons to re-
move the screens from doors and Win
dows, so that in passing the interior
and those inside will be exposed to
view. Judge Bullock decided that the
ordinance was valid.
". K. Zewadski went to Dunnellon
this morning to defend Joe Morrison
on a charge of COW stealing.
Mrs. Godfrey Meyers of Fort
White, who has been visiting her
mother and sister for several weeks,
has returned home.
Neil Weathers went to Port Tampa
yesterday and returned today. He
intended going to Havana, but as the
boat was not sailing today, returned
home.
Charles R. Veal has received his
commission as postmaster at Cotton
Plant.
The county strong box January LIST
contained the munifcent sum of $685.,
distributed as follows: County proper,
l cent; fine and forfeiture fund,
$5.64; school fund, $1.85, and road
fund, 40 cents. There has been ninety
state pensions passed on up to date
by our county board of commission
crs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

olfactories were brought TO play on
the meat, and her keen vision would
catch any speck on an apple.
But now; parasitical splendor arises
IN the morning at an irregular hour
to eat a regular breakfast of regulat-
ed butter upon regulated bread (hot)
made from regulated -four risen with
regulated baking powder, and with
regulated cream in regulated coffee
and regulated bacon or very irregular
eggs (scrambled), and with the third
buckwheat cake teach very hot), with
suitable trimmings, she finishes her.
repast. Then with an irregular hand
she takes regulated phone and
orders from regulated markets her
regular supplies. to be brought by
regulated driver in a regulated truck.
Moral: Pass one law requiring that
all eggs must be so layed that they
may not be scrambled, for scrambling
Is the means Of much deception; and
another law to prohibit hot bread, for
is an American invention to kill In
dams, but as the Indians are now all
dead, or on the reservation, it no
longer serves any useful purpose.
Do not imply from this jesting that
the writer is opposed to all regulation
| Many of such laws are good, but many
are not.
The Pure Food and Drugs Act is
highly beneficial to all, and puts very
small costs on the state or on society;
and no army of parasites is required
to enforce it. The good in many other
such laws is far out weighed by their
cost and economic effect, all of which
is soon reflected as money charge on
labor and production
Sincerely yours,
Jan. 9Th, 1922. William Hooker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

this week. The Miami Club of the
state university at Gainesville wrote
to the president of the graduating
class of the Miami high school, asking
for sponsor for the graduating
class, the young lady to have two es-
sential points in order to qualify, the
one being that she must be the pref
test girl in the class, and the other
that she must be popular. The class
voted, and it was found that Miss
Ruby won the laurels by an over
whelming majority. The people of
Arch Creek agree that the decision
was right. Miss Douglass is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglass,
and is very popular here in the home
town"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

The announcement of Representa-
tive Frank Clark that he will be a
candidate for reelection to his seat
IN the House makes Senator Trammell
the proper ana logical person to sue
coed himself mir. Irammell has not
set any rivers on fire fire since March
A, 1917, but he has been hardwork-
ing and useful senator and we can see
no reason why he should not have a
second term.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

The dispatch from Representative
Hunter, at Tallahassee Friday, that
autos carrying children to and from
schools would not have to pay the reg
ular auto for hire license tax, was
good news for our county authorities.
There is no real reason why any such
tax should be paid and it would add
greatly to the county expense. Charlie
Hunter evidently didn't think his work
for the county finished when the leg
islature adjourned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

One of Tom Watson's witnesses, a
young man yet suffering from she'll
shock, testified to the Senate commit
tee that he saw an officer shoot down
his own men. Unfortunately for Tom
and his cause, the witness gave the
names of other eX-service men to cor
roborate his testimony, but these men
testified they knew nothing of the &C.
currence; neither could any other wit
nesses against the officer be found. A
few more days and perhaps even Wat
son will realize that he has made a
fool of himself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate 10 cents per inch Tor
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions 70 per cent additional Compost
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position 70 per cent additional. Rates
based on foLr-Inch minimum. Less than
four inches wall take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
tion.
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

Strange it is, but true, that Arthur
Griffith, who has probably suffered a
hundred times more for ireland than
Valera, and who was IN prison in Dub
lin when Valera was living luxurious
ly in New York hotel, is now trying
to bring the English and Irish to-
gether, while Valera is striving to
keep them apart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

A recent issue of the Miami Me-
tropolis contained a picture of Miss
Ruby Douglass Of Arch Creek, stu
dent of the Miami high school, who
has been voted the most pretty and
popular girl in the class Miss Doug
lass is niece Of Mr.. S. NJ. Lummus
and~Mrs. A. A. Winer of this city. and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Douglass, who made their home here
before removing to the East Coast.
Regarding the original of the picture,
the Metropolis says:
miss Ruby Douglass received quite
a fiattering and distinguished honor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

Tallahassee people will be especial
ly pleased to note that extensive I'M
provements on the capitol have been
started. The more that is expended
now will mean the more difficult it
will be to get removal under way in
the years to come.-Plant City Cour-
Ter.
Well, we don't know. Those things
work out Unexpectedly some times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

Our sailors at Shanghai, preparing
to settle an international difficulty
with their fists, found themselves OPP
posed by knives IN the h ,nds of their
Italian opponents. 1t isn't France
alone that should be reluctant to give
up the submarine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07
MEmnER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the 4se for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited TO 1t or not
otherwise creoIted IN this paper and
also the local news published herein.
An rights OF republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

Shouldn't Henry Ford have cita-
ton or something else distinguished
for his services IN helping to starve
horsefiies?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07

The DeLand News is justifably re-
joicing over the completion of an up
to-date and handsome theater in its
city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-07
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE BOARD

There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Woman's Club at
the club house Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. NJ. NJ. Murphy,
Recording Secretary.