The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
IS ISTELEGRAPHING
! WITH BARE WIRES
..otioral Discoveries
SO Follow Extended Use
of Wireless.
sOJIER is DISCOvERER
p,,e Wires Laid in Land or
woter Found Capable of
Carrying Messages

.....~r. ,#thu a fortnight, says
ptrl...lu public Ledger that
.,,r.q. ..1iv,s OF the emhRSslcs
'.s. nation. allied I'm the war were
,s- ,, I'd tour W inspection OF all
yt-.I.s. stations on the ATTAIN
.s. and -lW some OF the mar
,.fs..l being and In prospect
.U..b will enable the United states
..,ors u sud radio messages
.,I rho entire globe. Within a
ais. the largest foreign
Y ,.'e.. station erected by the
~er.rar navy near Bordeaux.
r-.o.o and given to France in
.,~o.y Of Lafayette, will be in op-
..uor THuHsu these giant stations
,-. and abroad. including the new
Nu.m Germany which has
.Hiu. off 1000 miles, wireless
4 .,..srapl. and wireless telephony
,, ir fn. f.W ,riumphs with Amer
Inventors lud Nperimenturs
rr. In .l. .uad what the envovs
| ,v convinced them that the earth
ras being reduced TO a mere Moth
ny, So fan Hs ease Of immediate
4 onmurira Jon went, while at sew
oral of the great laboratories they
earned n0. only what was In pros
-at In the way Of wireless improve
r,Uts. hI'. what Is more, the imme-
lste pcs.HI.itlus growing out of the
4 hi ovou,s made by Major General
i rye T.. SIWcr. chief signal Off
r Emitted states army, In 1919, by
which are wires laid in land and
4 7stsr are adj, TO communicate both
words and voice by radio.
so far as the presentation of these
spoch making discoveries 20. the
fr,Dklm institute of this city has
| beer In tn, van. Not only did Lee
De- Forest last January present the
facts 70 the institute Ghat estab-
Isred the priority of the United
states INVESTIGATORS in amazing i'm
pruycmcuts iu wireless radio tele-
ah8ny hy land or sea, but Major
General S1uicr i'm his communica-
,ion of Apul - called the attention
n the public to tho surprising re-
suits obtained through using bare
and urinmlt,d wires In water and
on land. and indicated some of the
pr,ctical developments In radio
Communication growing out of his
discovery. Among these was uhc
possible abandonment OF the present
method Of design and construction
used IN the case Of costly and cum
hersome insulated ocean cables by
pas'tutirg lare wires and using n
hlgh-frcguency current TO send the
messages Major General Squier also
-pointcd out thou that he had made
ihcSa discoveries owing to the ne
ressty forced on him by the world
war of supplying about 10000 mi es
II insulated wire month to the
American forces in France In 1918,
at % time 'hnt the braidlnG or insu-
h'irg capacity Of the UniteS states
was ahNt 5000 miles a month. In
order 10 get around this Impossible
demand and 10 substitute som ething
else for the expensive and bulky in
gatod wire called for in such enor-
rous quantities the chief signal Of
,ror began his wired wireless" ex-
perimcnts which led him 70 an
nouncc certain almost revolutionary
results I'm radio transmission through
ne use of bare wirce I'm connection
with certain improved sending and
receiving mCchanisms from which
the most satisfactory results were
obtained
plain in a lecture at Franklin insti-
tute last week the improvements
and DEVELOPMENTS Of this SQuler sys-
tenn Of wired wireless" have beer
going on hv leaps and bounds. And
the possibilities OF the discoveries
made On 1919 are not rnly recog
nizcd hero. but abroad as well, as OF
rhc first Importance. While II IL q
'i'tlc too soon to suggest that In this
battle between the wired wireless
and the wireless system itself, the
wired wireless will have "A com
pIete victory and the great radi'
plants now In operation and in pros
pet scrapped. it Is matter foi
geaTal cunEratulation that tn
cO4ng T'umphs in around-the
world telephony and radio telcgra
ply are LARGELY based on the WORK
Of a group of Great American eN
poriment0rs, with the United states
signal corps setting the pace for th'