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...Australia. The scene was set upon a sward near Adelaide, South Australia; and in the presence of thousands of people England was making her stand with the bat against the fast balls and ready hands of the Australians. Every movement of the 22 players was sent slithering through the ether to the isles of Britain...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: England Drubbed | 2/2/1925 | See Source »

...would be interference, hence black lines and light fringes visible in the instrument. With this second result, it would be apparent that something impeded the light going in one direction-the movement of the earth (as the Einstein theory foretells would be the case) or the drift of the ether (according to the ether drift theory...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Prairie Tube | 1/19/1925 | See Source »

...were still provisional-that work was to go on for another month or two. But in no experiment so far had the beams going in opposite directions returned to the interferometer simultaneously. Every time there was interference, light fringes and dark lines supporting both the Einstein theory and the ether drift theory. More accurate observations are still to be made, but Mr. Michelson said in conclusion, referring to Einstein: "There is no question that the tests furnish another striking confirmation of his brilliant work...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Prairie Tube | 1/19/1925 | See Source »

Trash readers, comic-strip fanatics, crossword puzzlers, gum-chewers are satisfied by the noises which may be transmitted to them over the ether. But even in their case, and though they delight in listening in on Presidential speeches, football games, ball games, jazzy funnymen, first aid lectures, bed-time stories and advice to mothers, their interest is thus aroused in their newspapers. They delight in reading what they have heard. Many of Mr. Rose's friends told him that radio has made them read the newspaper accounts more eagerly. More critically...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: An Adversary | 12/29/1924 | See Source »

...National Radio Week" was celebrated by attempts on several successive nights to exchange the programs of U. S. and European Radio Stations. For one hour, the U. S. radiocasters had the ether and the Europeans tried to keep still. For the next hour, the Europeans had the air and the Americans were supposed to do nothing but listen. The experiment was hardest on the Europeans because it was held from 3 to 5 A. M. London time, which in the U. S. are respectable hours of the previous evening. The object of choosing such inconvenient hours for the Europeans...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Leeds? Turin? Rome? | 12/8/1924 | See Source »

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