davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-11-05
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
IN THE TOWN OF OAKLAND.
MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in certain mortgage
executed by Mildred E. Goss and
Frank F. Goss, her husband, to Alva
R. Martin, bearing date the 14th day
of April, 1925, and recorded in Liber
E. z. T., No. 80, folio PSI, ETC., one
of the Mortgage Records of Garrett
county, Maryland, the undersigned
attorney being named in said mort
gage to make sale in case of default,
and default having been made in the
payment of the interest on the in
debtedness secured by said mortgage,
l will, on
SATURDAY, THE 14th DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1925,
at the hour of two o'clock p. M. in
front Of the Court House in the town
of Oakland, Garrett county, Mary
land, offer and sell at public auction
all of the following described real es-
tate situate in the town of Oakland,
to-wit:
Part of Lots Nos. 19 and 20 in Will
sons First Addition to said Town of
Oakland, and described as follows:
Beginning for the same at a point in
the second line of Lot No. 18 eighty
feet from the end thereof and running
thence with said second line North
45 3-4 degrees East, 80 feet to the
end of the same, and to Center street;
then with the southwest margin of
said street North 65 1-2 degrees West,
SO 2-3 feet; then South As 3-4 degrees
West, so feet; then by straight line
to the beginning. This being the same
lot of ground which was conveyed to
the said Mildred E. Goss by deed
from A. R. Martin bearing date April
IA, 1925, and recorded in Liber E. z,
T., No. 80, folio 1926, one Of the Land
Records of Garrett county.
Said lot of ground faces on Center
street and is improved by a dwelling
practically new and in first-class con-
dition, the same Just having been
completed during the early part Of
! the present year.
, Said property will be sold subject
to first mortgage for 100000 exc
cuted by the said Mildred E. Goss and
husband to Charles A. Guthrie bear
ing date April IA, 1925, and recorded
in Liber E. z. T., No. 90, folio 254,
one Of the Mortgage Records of Gar
rett county, or said first mortgage
may also be paid off, at the option Of
the purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of
sale as provided by said mortgage,
unless other arrangements are made.
ERN EST RAY JONES,
Attorney Named in Mortgage TO
35-4t Make Sale.
The Republican., 1925-11-05
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

The public is hereby notified that
the undersigned has posted his land
and farm rented in District No. II of
Garrett county, and that any person
found hunting or trespassing in any
manner upon said land, without
permission, will be prosecuted accord
ing to law.
STLAS c. BEACHY,
37-6t. Bittinger. Md
The Republican., 1925-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

| will sell at public auction at my
farm at Chadderton School House on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1925,
The Republican., 1925-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF -.
Real Estate and Personal
Property.

1 will olfer at public sale at my
farm located four miles Southeast Of
Bittinger, on the Bittinger and Swan
ton road. on
The Republican., 1925-11-05

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
GOVERNMENT AT
WORK TO SHUT
OUT WHISTLES
U. S. Explains Attempts to
Minimize Heterodyne
Interference.
Blu Times Special

BB Times SDeciGl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. - The
Department Of Commerce is at
tempting to minimize heterodyne
interference which has troubled so
many fans. according to DR.. C. b.
Jolliffe, an engineer of the Bureau
OF Standards.
AT times, when tuning in broad
casting station" says DR.. Jolliffe,
there is heard in the receiving set
a whistling sound whose pitch fire.
quency cannot be changed. no mat
ter what Is done to the controls OF
the set. AS the tuning adjustments
are changed. the whistle reaches
greatest intensity at one point on
the dials and dies away gradually
as they are turned from this turn
ing point. The. fact that the note
remains the same pitch distinguishes
1t from the whistle Of varying pitch
cbirdies) produced by your own or
some other persons generating los
cillating) receiving set.
Two Stations
'If the tuning controls are turned
slowly while one listens carefully it
will usually be found that there are
two stations which can be heard
very close together when the whistle
is at its maximum loudness. These
two transmitting stations are beat
ing and producing the whistle.
Let us take, for example, two
stations that are on frequencies OF
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Short Cuts
Helps for the Amateur in
Making and Operating
Radio Sets.

II your lead-in wire Is brought
through the upper part of the out
side sash Of the window, the window
can be raised or lowered without
hindrance. A porcelain tube,
through which has been run an
eight-inch piece Of No. wire. should
be used. Binding posts can be sol
dered to each end of the wire.
Unless you use a superheterodyne,
there Is small necessity for matching
tubes, as first-class tubes have sim
liar constants. In the super, differ
ent tubes can be tried in the sockets
by juggling until the right combina-
ton is found.
Try placing a .001 MID. fixed con-
denser across the secondary OF the
audio transformers If you get n
whistle when you put your finger
on the grid and plate posts of the
transformers.
To space wires on coils the cor
rect distance, start the coil with
thread and wire. at the same time
applying more tension to the wire
than when no string is used. After
the coil is wound, the thread may be
removed.
AS an experiment, try to clear up
signals and cut static interference
by inserting a variable grid leak in
the grounG lead.
To make an emergency loud speak
err put each telephone receiver OF the
headset in china cup, with the
diaphragm downward. Two match
sticks sho1ld be placed between the
cup and the headpiece so as MOTTO
choke" the receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
SUPER power
Being PLANNED
Some Stations May Go as
High as 80 KiIoWatS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Antici-
pating that the next national radio
conference will approve higher pow
err, several stations throughout the
country now are being equipped to
go as high as so kilOwatts.
1t is believed that the subject will
provoke a heated discussion when
the conference asa Eples. Last year
the increase to awaits was OPP
posed bitterly unit suggestion was
made that the inc, Use be placed on
an experimental basis, with the
understanding that If interference or
blanketing resulted the stations
would be forced to decrease their
power.
The contention Of those who
oppose higher power is that it would
result in blanketing of the smaller
stations and thereby create
monopoly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Jazz Question Put
Up to Fans
BIZ NEA Serp &c
nENVEP

Bu NEA SeTD &c
DENVER, Oct. Radio
fans will have the opportunity.
of voting for or against JAZZ.
Station KOA at Denver is
preparing a special series of
programs at which opponents
of jazz will be called upon to
defend their cause as opposed
to the classics.
Broadcast listeners will be
the judges. On their decision
will depend the future musical
activities of KOA.
Station XII, at Los Angeles,
has already settled the matter
to it's satisfaction. Earle G.
Anthony, the owner. has de-
cided jazz is not wanted. so he
dwells mostly on classical
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
WILL
BE PUT ON Ain
Station to Broadcast Cor
reSpondenCe Courses.

BU NEA SerLtce
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-The cor
respondence department of the Penn
sylvania State College will use radio
in an effort to bring practical in
struction to thousands.
In cooperation with station
KDKA and the National Stockman
and Farmer, the college viii insti-
tute radio correspondence courses on
Oct. Is.
Each week instructors from the
college will appear on the Stockman
and Farmer studio OF the station.
Listeners will be invited to enroll
in the radio classes and will receive,
along with the radio lectures, print
ed copies of the talks given as well
as examination questions and read
ing references.
In addition to the Thursday eve
ming radio correspondence courses,
home economics subjects will be pre-
scented to housewives every Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Listeners who successfully COM
plete both the radio and printed
courses will receive a certificate of
merit from the Pennsylvania State
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
AMATEURS SET
DISTANCE MARK
Send Message Half Way
Around World.
BIZ NEA Scrrice

VERVIERS. Belgium, Oct. l.
For the first time in the history OF
amateur radio transmission, a Bel
gian station has succeeded in over
coming the distance halfway around
the world to New Zealand and the
New Zealand station has answered.
New Zealand and English stations
have been in communication several
times before, but this was the first
time that the Belgian-New Zealand
link has been closed.
Engineer A. Courtois of Hodimont-
w .'viers, holds the distinction at this
end. while Ivan O'Meary Of Glib
bourne. successfully handled the
New Zealand end of the record
breaking test.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
PACIFIC PLANE
HOP TEACHES
NAVY LESSON
Aircraft to Be Equipped So
They Can Communicate
Next Time.
BIZ Times Special


WASHINGTON, Oct. If the
PN-9 had been equipped with a spe-
cial high frequency transmitter the
plane would have been able to carry
on constant communication with the
searchers and avoided nine days Of
helpless floating on the Pacific
Ocean.
This is admitted by radio experts
Of the Navy Department, who are
jubilant over the rescue Of the trans
Pacific flight plane, which had been
given UP for lost.
Admittedly, the hardest blow to
Commander John Rodgers and his
associates during the entire expert
ence was to learn by wireless that
they had been given up for lost and
that the search would be discon-
tinued. Realizing the vastness Of
the Pacific Ocean, Captain Rodgers
and his hungry men knew that un-
less they were successful in making
a landing at one Of the small islands
starvation or shipwreck was inevi-
table.
Plan Prevention
To be able to hear yourself pro-
nounced dead without being able to
deny it is hardly an enviable ex-
perience. Experts of the Navy De-
partment are determined that sim
liar situation never will arise, If pos
sible to prevent it.
The PN-9 was equipped with
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
RADIO FIELD OPENS

StupendOus Increase Noted in
Southeastern United States.
A studendous increase in broad
cast activity has been noted in the
southeastern part of the United
States. 1t is expected that more
than twenty high-power radio sta
tons will be operating in this ter
ritory before the end Of the 1925
radio season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Musical Numbers Announced
by Dr.. WiCkS to Be
Given.
NEW STUDIO AT SEVERN
Paper Will Help Put City
on Air Map.

Everything IS ready for the
first radio program to be broad
casted by The Indianapolis
Times over w + b M of the
Merchants Heat and Light
Company Friday night.
A special studio has been created
At the Hotel SEVERN where all OF the
Times programs Will be presented on
Friday nights.
Cities all over tre country are
getting ION the air" and Indianapolis
through The Times over WF'BM
will let the world" hear OF this city
and Indiana
So tune in at 9 p. m. Friday night
over WF'BM and you win hear a
greeting from DIR. Frank S. c. Wicks,
pastor OF All Souls Unitarian
Church. acting as guest announcer
for the entire program.
On each Friday night there will
be "A new guest announcer chosen
from representative men and women
Of this city and State.
The orchestral numbers. eInbrac-
ing some Of the best music written,
as well as popular melodies, will be
furnished by The Victor Herbert En-
semble. IN orchestra composed of
young musicians of this city. 1t is
by such groups of artists that the
1.-The Convention City" will become
known also as the city Of better
music.
Artists to BE Heard
You will become acquainted with
the following artists Friday night
as members of The Victor Herbert
Ensemble: Frank Long. first violin,
conductor; Stephen Palusko, first
violin: Teo. Allibranddi. second violin;
Charles Herr, viola; f. Karstens,
cello. Vance Ogle. cello basso; f..
Leane, piano; Edmund Leane, flute
piccolo: James IIansford. clarinet;
Angelo Murrazzi, trumpet; Virgil
Henry, trombone.
Tom Broadstreet, baritone, a
member of the choir of the North
Methodist Church, will be the vocal
soloist of the evening. He will be
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
James Wynn, organist Of the North
Methodist Church. They will be
heard in several numbers.
To increase an appreciation of or
chestral music, The Times has ar
ranged with Mrs. Ona b. Talbot to
broadcast a series Of illustrated or
chestral talks. The first will be
given on Friday night by Mrs. Tai
bot with Walter F1andorf, we'll
known pianist, and Edwin Jones,
violinist. of the Metropolitan School
of Music.
Something New
These orchestral talks are some
thing completely new for the air
and gives every one who has a radio
the chance to enjoy some of the
finest orchestral compositions as
well as obtaining a sort of a chum
my friendship with the artistry,
method and lives of the composers.
1t must be understood that all pro
grams are subject to change with
out previous announcement.
The Indianapolis Times takes
pleasure in announcing the first
radio program of a series over
WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light
Company. from its own studio, at the
SEVERN at 9 p. m. next Friday, as
follows:
/. Getting Acquainted" DIR.
Wicks.
2. First musical wave on The
Times program. March. Diamond
Turn to Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-01
Coolidge and King
May Talk by Air
BIZ NEA Serpice

BIZ NEA Service
E-7ASHINGTON, Oct. l.
WI President Coolidge Is ex-
pected to broadcast an
international greeting at the
formal opening Of the radio
program exchange between
America and Great Britain.
British broadcasting officials
are considering a suitable re-
ply to be delivered either by
King George or Premier Bald
win.
If successful, this inter-
change of programs will be
continued throughout the win
ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-19
News From the
State University

"Somc Phase Of the Economic Acti-
vitics of the State of North Dakota
is the subject for the 1926 Bennett
essay contest open to students of the
State University. according to Dean
+. 7. TowHe. Of the school of COM
mercc. who is in charge of, the con-
test this year
The Bennett essay contest was cs-
tablished by the late Philip S. Ben
nett of New Haven. who left $4,000
in trust to William J. Bryan to be
equally divided among twenty-five
colleges or Universities, one Of which
is the University of North Dakota.
The prize. which is S36. has not
been awarded since 1920 whc" it was
given to George LuHdCren.
What has been termed the out
standing honor Of the year at the
State University will be conferred
upon the student who, is to Dc Sc
! lectcd this week by a committee OF
seven members of the University ad-
ministration, as the campus chair
man for the Greater University Nc
. mortal Drive now under way. Two
assistant chairmen will also be Sc
lected By this committee.
In making these selections. the com
mittee will consider the vote of the
campus organizations which was poll
! ed Wednesday. The announcement OF
/ the choice will be made after Tho
Christmas holidays.
1 "The three parties chosen" say;
/ Paul Samue'son, director Of tn,
drive, "will be regarded by all tnos'
! who come in contact with the inStitu
tion as the most outstanding Unlvcr
! sity leaders from the standpoint o
genuine spirit. ability to organize ant
! perform. prominence on the campus
( acquaintance and popularity, scholas
, tic standing and activities
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-19
l57 DAKOTANS TO
STANDARD OIL CO.

The Standard Oil Co., Ford
Motor Co., International Harvester
Co., and other big corporations
haven't time to waste breaking
in' new help. They\repeatedIy
engage employees from Dakota
Business College, Fargo, where
pupils have been taught actual bus
mess practices in fully equipped
offices. Bessie Martin is the 18Th
d. B. G.. graduate to 90 TO Standard
Oil Co. Nearly 700 banks engage
"Dakotans -
Experience beats experiments.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
cessful." Jan. +. Write +. l..
Watkins, Pres. ,SooFrontSt. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-19
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter f. Water, Pastor.
Divine services will be conduct
ed tomorrow Sunday as follows:
lO:3O A. NJ. Morning Worship.
The pastor will preach Nmas ser
mon entitled "Thc Incarnation of
God" The choir will render the an
them There We're Shepherds by
Ashford, and Miss Marjorie Best will
favor us with a solo entitled ~ Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem" McPheeters.
At this service We will have the
reception of new members into the
church. All who went forward at
the recent tabernacle meetings and
made their decision for Christ and
signed cards expressing the Metho-
dist Episcopal church as the church
Of their choice, are earnestly urged
to be present.
12 noon Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.) The eMn's Bible class
especially welcome you.
6:3O 7. NJ. intermediate and Ep-
worth League.
1880 y. M. Special Xmas musical
program given by the united morning
and evening choirs, and brief address
by the pastor on "The Gospel of
Good Will" The program is AS fol
lows:
Anthem, "Hark The Glad Sound
by Adams.
Solo, "Thcrc's A Song on the Air
by Ole Speaks, sung by Mrs. +. ID
Romanowsky.
Male quartettc. "How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" by .. Kane
sung by Messrs. Anderson. Wallace
Noggle and Preston.
Duet, "Rock of Ages, sung by DR.
and Mrs. Howard Anderson.
Solo, selected, sung by Mr.. Ken
meth Preston.
Violin solo, "Meditation," by CLAY
ounow, played by Mr.. Englehardt.
Anthem, while Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks," by Adams.
Brief address, "The Gospel of Goot
WILL" by Rev. Walter f. Water.
Solo, "The Birth Of King" b!
Combs, sung by Mr.. Henry Halvcr
son.
Male Quartcttc, "No Room in th'
Inn," by Excel, sung by Mcssrs. An
herson, Wallace, Noggle and Pres
ton.
Benediction.
If you have no other church hom
in the city, We heartily invite yo'
10 worship with US. Strangers espe
cially welcome.
Remember the hours, 10:30 A. NJ
and 1880 p. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-19

scale Of armamcnts might be drawn
up cons idcring such factors aS popu-
latiOn, resources, geographical STU
alton. COMMUNICATIONS. vulncrabillty
Of frontiers and delays necessary to
convert peace armament to wa; loot
ing.
Possibility OF Gistinguis hing be-
tween military and civilian aviation.
Estimation Of military value OF
commercial fleets.
Relation between regional security
and disarmament and between region
al and general disarmament.
Concerns Peace of the World
The invitation, bearing the sigma
turc Of NJ. Scialcja, acting president
Of the league council, declared the
council believes that the time mas
come for studying the practical possi-
bilitics of the reduction and ilmlta-
ton OF nrmamcnts under the guidance
and rcsponsibi Iity of the govern
mcnts." -
1t expressed the hope "that ut the
moment when all the nations OF the
world are conscious OF common
need, il will be able to count on the
full and direct cooperation OF inc
government of tho United States ioi
n wcrk which so closely concerns the
peace Of the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-19
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

"Winc Of YOUTH the new Metro
Goldwyn ?To'urtion, directed By King
Eidor, is announced as the attrac-
tion for the Capitol Theatre next
week Monday and Tuesday. 1t is a
picturization of Rachel Crothers'
very successful stage play, MARY the
Third"
wine of Youth tells the story
of the romance in three generations
Of family-gran!mas in 1873,
mothers in 1897, and daughters in
1924. Eleanor Boardman appears as
the young girl in each of the cpl
sodes, and r4iis young "ind'' is said
to have done her best work in the
very trying triple role.
The cast also includes Ben Lyon
William Haincs, Pauline Garon
William Collier, Jr. Bobby Agnew
Creighton Hale, Eulalic Jensen
Johnnie Walker. Niles Wclch. Ger
trude Claire and others. Carey Viii
son made the film adaptation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-19
u, s. INVITED
TO TAKE PART
IN MEETING
Preliminary Plans for a Dis
armament Conference
Will BE Formed

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.---L4)-Thc
Washington government has received
from the League of Nations council
an invitation to participate oiiicial'!
in preliminary plans at Gcnpva FOR
a disarmament conference and with
it IA notice that solution Of the
problem Will depend upon its con
sidcra:io "in its entirety and with
the coopcrutiuu of all nations
An amplifyirg document. mailed
from Brrnc by Minister Gibson. CIV
ing details Of the workings of the
preparatory commission, is due TO
arrive here next week and it is cX-
pcctcd that formulating Of reply
by President Coolidge and Secretary
Kellogg will await its receipt.
The invitation disclosed that every
direct and related phase Of land, sea
and air armaments is to be studied
by the commission, making it clear
that if an American delegation at :
tends the sessions it must take with
it Il large technical staff Of military
and civilian experts.
Subjects To BE Discussed
Specifically mcntionel in the invi-
tation are the following subjects to
mission:
Factors upon which the wax poWel
of 4 country depends.
Whether ultimate war strength on
ncace strength should he cons,dercC
in applying disarmament meas sures.
Various forms Of limitation Of land
sea and air forces; hence relative al,
vantages and disadvantages Of each
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-19
ELTINGE THEATRE

A reproduction of Custer $ Last
Stand is one of the many thrilling
features that make "The Scarlet
West" coming to the Eltinge for
Monday and Tuesday, one of the
outstanding film productions of the
year.
This episode in American history
has no dramatic counterpart, and 1t
has been reproduced with Il fidelity
that only sig months OF research
could insure. The camera has "isn-
allied this memorable event with
such graphic vividness that it is a
sight never to be forgotten.
One sees the gallant general and
his soldiers fighting against bitter
odds, gradually being surrounded
by the thousands Of galloping In
dians. One by one the troopers
drop in their tracks until only ;
small band remain. Standing il
their midst. erect and unafraid. ant
firing his rife rs rapidly as posi-
bic, is Custer. Undauntcd, he fight:
to the end. A moment after his last
man is slain he also drops to the
ground-a hero meeting hero:
death. Robert Frazier, Clara Bow
Johnny Walker, Robert Edeson, Wal
ter McGrail and Ruth Stonehous'
are among the players.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-19
,se from the Securities Commits.

ccnse from the Securities Commits
sion.
1T is my opinion. however. that in
order to be entitled TO Il license to
sell securities from the State Sccnri-
ties Commission. it is not required as
Il condition precedent thereto, that
such corporation file as Il foreign
corporation, but the possession OF Il
license to sell its securities within
the state. will not cntitlc the corpora
tion to transact its business within
the state unless it also files rs for
cign corporation. This ruling docs
not apply to foreign corporations
seeking n license TO sell securities
issued by them. for in selling such
securities such corporation Will not
lc deemed engaging in their business
within the meaning Of tho law; 1t