davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

The following apparatus and instru-
ments were subjected to complete and
thorough tests under actual conditions
in the radio laboratory of The Tribune
Institute during the week. All have
been given the Institute seal of ap-
proval
SturdiIy Constructed Loud
Speaker, Will, Many Features
Jolley Loud Speaker-While the most
impressive feature of this speaker is
its appearance. there seems to have
been very little sacrifice Of repro
ducIng qualities as consequence. The
heavily nickeled brass horn displays no
tendencies toward the "tinniness" fre-
quently attributed to metallic con-
struction. In the reproduction of band
music particularly it adds a hint of
the realistic to the music.
bronzed copper cylinder standing
ilve inches high and with diameter of
three and one-half inches contains the
reproducing mechanism consisting of a
permanent magnet type of phone. A
heavy metal pedestal, with layer of
felt beneath it to protect the surface
upon which the apparatus stands,
makes the speaker sufficiently bottom
heavy to prevent overbaiancing. Into
a heavy bronzed sleeve at the tor Of
the casing the horn is screwed. The
tapered neck of the horn extends yerti-
cally upward eighteen inches and then,
turning abruptly, fares into a highly
polished opening a foot in diameter.
me edges ut the opening are carefully
rolled, which, in addition to the thick
ness of the material used in the horn
construction, makes it particularly i'm
mune to denting and warping.
Through a hard rubber insulative
sleeve in the side of the bronzed cas-
ing extends five-foot cord for connec-
tion to the telephone terminals of the
set. The coloring Of the two terminal
cords indicates their polarity, which in
this type of speaker is an item to be
considered when attaching it to the set.
reversed polarity of the current pass
ing through the reproducer windinps
Wlii have the effect cf demagnetizing
the permanent magnet and thus lover
ing the efficiency of operation. For
good results at least two stages Of
amplif1eation must be used in connec-
ton with loud speaker of this type.
IL sufficient amplifcation can be OBJ
tanned, so that with the headphones on
the table the incoming signal can be
heard few feet away, 1t is safe to saw
tnat the Jolley Loud Speaker will prove
satisfactory. Manufactured by the Jcl-
ley Radio Company, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Night Radio School I'm Toronto

The Central technical School. To-
ronto, Canada, has started night
class for instruction in building, oper-
ation and general care of radio re-
ceiving sets. There is complete re-
ceiving set in one of the electrical
rooms and considerable research work
is being done. Tive hundred students
have good, all around knowledge of
practical radio and are able to con-
sstrucs parts, in addition to efficiently
handle receiving apparatus.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Where to Place Condenser

,ouestion---Where is the n1ost effective
position for a variable condenser in the
primary circuit of a crystal set and re-
generative tube circuit "a. NJ. j.
Answer-The variable condenser in
the primary circuit will depend upon
the kind of coils that you are using.
If they are honeycomb coils and you
arc using very small coil, then the
best place is in parallel. If large
coil, then in series. If your are using
a vario-coupler of standard short wave
type, would suggest in series.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
First Aid for the Radio Fan
How the Wave Trap Should Be Used i'm Set;
Best Voltage for R and A Amplifiers
Does Full Current Injure the Tubes?

nected to the aerial on one side, and
the aerial connection Of your receiver
IN the other side. would suggest a
regulation honeycomb coil, single
mount, so that you can plug in any size
coil until you get the right combination
with your wave trap condenser. The
latter should be Of the standard forty
three plate type
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Chile Planning for Radio

Chile is expected TO enact jegisla-
ion which viii place radio on basis
imiIar TO its control in the United
tates. with braa6casting stations
maintained By private enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
How to Use Dry Cell Tube

s,ssins Questio9-,l OF l.. I have crystal set con
variable and fixed condensers. will you
please say what kind of tube I can use
to work on a dry battery and what other
equipment l will need to fix UP set SINH
iar to the Aeriola Senior? 2. How will
results compare with a set working on a
I@upe @ operating on storage battery? g.
Where is station WNY?--W. T.. X
Answer. You can use the w. D. II
Aerlotron dry cell vacuum tube in con-
with the apparatus that YOU
mention Only one loose coupler is
necessary in this connection. 1t will
be joined up in the same way as for
the regulation vacuum tube set. 2.
Ihls tube will give just as good results
as as. the regular storage battery tubes.
VI course, the best results will be OBJ
tanned by making your set regenera-
tive. 3. Station WHY is located on
the Bush Terminal, in Brooklyn, and
IS the New York radio telegraph sta
tIon which communicates with incom-
ing and outgoing ships as part of the
Radio Corporation organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
BrOadcasting
Begins in
Britain
Final Obstacles Removed at
Joint Conference Just
Before Lloyd Georges s
Government Resigned d
Conditions Are Outlined
To BE Run by a New Conn
pany; Gets a Complete
Monopoly for Two Years
By Ware B. Wells

Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The British lis
tener-in should be able to get his gen
erai election results this month by
radio. Fortunately for the radio anna
teur-for otherwise there would have
been still another hold-up-the week
which brought the resignation of the
Lloyd George government brought also
the successful end of negotiations be-
tween Postmaster General KellSway
and the radio companies. As a con-
sequence, the "Broadcasting Wireless
Telephone Company" is to be regis
tered forthwith
This decision, which will enable
broadcasting to begin Immediately, was
taken at meeting Of radio equipment
manufacturers here. t'The Broadcast
ing Company" says an official explain
ing the delay, "has to face an annual
outlay of 100000, and the trouble has
been to formulate a scheme which a
body of hard-headed business men can
be assured will make ends meet. That
Is all the Broadcasting Company hopes
to do"
t'It must be remembered" he added.
that this new company is literally
creating new industry, and it's con-
trolling heads must act with that in
their minds. And on the other side of
the question, they have to guarantee a
good program every evening for two
years otherwise the manufacturers will
never sell sufficient apparatus to
cover the OUTLAY involved -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Only British Equipment

Another condition of membership is
that the manufacturer who comes into
the combine must undertake that all
OF the apparatus he sells--aside from
batteries, accumulators and serial
equipme ent-shau be of British manu-
facture. Defending this condition
against criticism, the Postmaster Cen
ersl has explained that his decision
was taken without any regard to fiscal
considerations. at is no use" he. said,
having receiving set in your house
unless there is some broadcasting serv-
ice which it can receive. II had al
lowed licenses to be issued in respect
OF any instrument, whether British OF
foreign, it is absolutely certain that
there would be no British broadcasting
service provided. Those who de-
manded that foreign Instruments
should be licensed were in effect de-
handing that British capital should
provide the service while foreign manu-
facturers secured the benefit
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Dry Cell Tube for Super r.

Question-Cau WD-11 tube be used In
place of the UV-201 or UV-202 tube for the
single tube super -regenerator receiver
shown in your paper on Sunday, July 49,
various pieces of apparatus? Will they
change from those given on the above
date? Will the voltage of the batteries
called % and "12" in your diagram be
changed. and will it be necessary to con-
troll them with rheostats? Shall I be able
TO use loud speaker direct with this cir
cult, or shall l have to add one or two
stages of audio-frequenoy to it? Shall and
can | add frequency to increase the
range of the set? How far can I hear on
the Set as shown using the loop? How
fur with 200 #. aerial and 65 it, lead in :?
Il. II. b.
Answer-You cannot use the WD IL
tube in the super-regenerative circuit,
and since that is the case it really
answers all of the questions that you
have asked. In reply to some of the
questions, however, that would apply
equally to other tubes: You cannot
use radlo-frequency with the super
regenerator, neither can you use an
aerial with it in large cities, as the
amount of energy that would be picked
up from other transmitting stations
right in the city would completely
paralyze the tube and render it in
operative. The super-regenerato using
loop, has about the same range as
regenerative receiver, with two stages
of audio-frequency amplifcation on a
good, clear aerial. That is about the
best comparison that l can give you
at this time. See answer above.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
How Expenses viii BE Met

Glow is this 100000 annual expense
to be recovered? First of all, from the
half share of the license fee of 10
shillings granted by the Postmaster
General; second, from percentage of
the sales made by member FIRMS
The company, which has undertaken
to equip, control and maintain eight
broadcasting stations in the British
Isles, is being foated on capital basis
of 100000 (half million dollars) in
81 shares. Six big companies already
have guaranteed and will put up i'm
mediately rather more than half of this
amount. The remainder is left open for
subscription by other firms joining the
company, who are not bound to take
up more than one share, but must make
a deposit of $50. The Postmaster Gen
eral had made it condition of gov
ernment approval of the scheme that
every firm in the country capable of
producing cheap and efficient receiv-
ing sets should be allowed to become
member of the company On reasonable
terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Scheme Strongly Criticized

Just the same, there is still heard a
good deal of criticism of the scheme.
The committee, of the Radio Associa-
ton, a body. which looks after radio
amateurs interests largely on the ex-
perimental side, has passed a resolu-
tion "deploring the fact that thousands
OF license holders were entirely TO-
nored in settling the form which broad
casting is to take, and that the gen
eral public is receiving no ADEQUATE
protection against the growth of q
monopoly"
There is no doubt that the Broad
casting Company is monopoly, and
a pretty close one, but, anyway, Eng
land is at last to have broadcast-
ing service. The Marconi station in
London will be the first to start. and
Godfrey lsaacs says that it should be
matter of only few days before a
start Is made. A temporary station at
Manchester will follow immediately j
beginning has been made in London.
and by degrees other stations will opeu
at Birmingham, Newcastle, Glasgow
Aberdeen, Cardiff and Plymouth.
One OF the chief functions of the
Broadcasting Company ia to ARRANGE
the program to be transmitted. In
tlme its service will include concerts,
lectures, speeches, weather reports,
educational matter and perhaps GER
tam amount in the way of news items.
at the outset the transmissions will
consist of solos contributed by leading
musicians. as we'll as orchestral fea-
lures. The transmission of news will,
according to the Postmaster Generals
decislon. only be permitted if ar
ranged by agreement with the news
papers. Before the political crisis
arose, however, he had undertaken to
convene meeting between the Broad
casting Company and newspapers look
lng toward settlement (which is just
TO the press and is in the interests of
tins new form of communications
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
P A r A NJ OUNT

oeteetor. Tuner and 2-stss Ampiihsr eea.
riete with genuine u. " tubes a
Batteries and loud speaker. gsi
Combined Mounted VariocouI l,r-enls
yariosoupier that allows panel or tahi,
connections. Eliminates the connertisa
oe taps. soldering and drilling. great
advantage in Radio. io.............. ss
Combination Coupler Meter. REQUIRES no
taps no solder. Great for sharp tusins 40
kudlo Frequency Transformer. practically
diStorticnieSs ..........-........ In
Paragon Audio frequency Transformer
10 I ratio Observation-Disclosures. III
Sin. sakelits Removable Knobs Dial s
3-iD. Composition DiaI. "a
Competition v. 7. Socket t..........a., &
Paragon v. T Socket. Panel Typs q /
irduetanee Switch, Fada Type, double as "a
E1ide "a Volt "B'' Stosage sattsrY \. Ga
EIeotrose Aerial iRsuIatore ....--....3s n
Nodded yariomstsr wtts sin Dial ~ tH
Moldsd Vari9c1puier with dial -. IN
23-riats Variable Condenser, Di.esses
Ends. with Dial .-..-...........;.. ia
&3-Plats Variable Condenser. Di-sksis
Ends ..--...--....... ..s ia{
Fiisment Rhsostai-seai value .. 4
FiIameHt Rheostat with dial - 81
Jacks single cireu. .-..#......-.........,
Jacks double circuit t....-...s,.-...... IS
Crystal 0etsctor niass.saeicsse horizontal
W. o. II Sockets ..1.................. 50
W. D. IT Adapters ....-..,........, u
u. v. Tubss, 200 Regularly stoeksa ..... s.7s
u. v. Tubes, 2o9-I Regularly stocked ~
"B" Batterles-22-t2 v. Var large iI
45 v. Var. ..-..s..,s.-.,. 2k
Nail Orders Solicited
1872 CHURCH STREET
Bet. Murray & Warren Sta, Rss fssk CO.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-A decline
of fl IS is reported in London tin
prices. both spot and futures being
quoted at f161 los; sales, so tons
and $50 tons. Standard copper is IS
higher at f63 lis Sd Tor spot and
f64 Is Sd for futures: sales. rs tons
and $50 tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

Total sales e4eoo. against yesterday
ago. 4I23OO 55 500
to date against 90 500 year ago and
13s. 7e2 200 two =
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
LOCAL
": =. Aibes Co.. Hibbs Bldg. M.r.
sers Washington Stock FxchanrsD

Capital Traction. 2 at looT.
Wash Ry and Electric pfd. 10 at 70.
Federal National Bank 10 at I75
Lanston Monotype. 10 at 79Z, 10 at T9&
20 at isx. 20 at T9&. 20 at 79&. 20 at
1s11. 20 at 'sIa. 20 at T9k. 10 at 79S.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s. 81. 900 at 94B. 81 900
at s41s. $1,000 at 94a. $500 at 94ls, $500
at s4S.
Wash Ry and Elec Is. 1000 at ISL
Washington Gas IS. $500 at 94h.
Money. call loans, and 9 per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29

NEW YORK July as-rolo.,ns 4 oas. list
e s3d ncludips cioss Of the
$4,000 and sss7s6oo two years ago. . a. -
year ago and ssi7tstSoSo two years :so. ''''000
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
The Field Club of Greenwich
Scene of Much Entertaining

here. was best man. The Rev. DR. NJ.
George Thompson. rector of the church.
officated.
At the Emily Bruce Shelter Miss Mary
Lanier arranged a Christmas party for
the children Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Highet of
1.-THE Naples" win sail on the Reselute
January for a trip around the world.
Mrs. John da silva of Dublin road
and her son. John. have returned from
an eighteen months trip abroad. Most
OF their time was spent in Biarritz and
Portugal.
! Mr.. aud Mrs. Leslie r. Schauffler OF
| Highland Park arrived Sunday to spend
the holiday season with Mrs. Schauf-
fler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Keen
| Of Dublin road.
For the Siaybacl<- Miltenberger we'd
ding in New York on January s num-
ber of Miss Slayback's Greenwich
friends will act as attendants. Ethel
Hayes OF Belle Haven. Dorothy Thomp-
son, Virginia Sterry. Josephine Flood.
julia Stanley and Marjorie Lake.
daughter of Gov. Everett j. Lake OF
Connecticut, will be bridesmaids. Mrs.
| Abbott Post. formerly Miss Morrow.
who was married In Greenwich Septem-
ber 2, will be matron OF honor.
Baroness dc Muro of New York was
recent guest of Miss Beatrice Dell and
Miss Lillian Anderson at their home on
Lake avenue here.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Flower have
closed their winter residence for the re-
mainder of the winter They, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Flowers mother In
New Jersey and after the holidays they
will leave for three months trip to the
West Indies.
| A son has been born at the Greenwich
Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Brook of
Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. Brook is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George L. Higgons
OF Riverside.
| Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Oliver Huckel will
be at home on New Years Day from
until p. NJ. at the parsonage OF the
Second Congregational Church.
Mr.. andsMrs. Robert Hart Boiling OF
Philadelphia. Pa. are spending the holi-
day season with Mrs. Bollng's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Lanier of Lake
| avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. so. - Miss
Olive NJ. Hansen. daughter OF Mrs. Will
iam NJ Horton OF Byram road here, and
fNr. Henry p. Ludewig OF the Catskills,
New York. were married In New York
KSity on Tuesday. Following the cere-
tpony they left on a honeymoon trip
.fo Washington. Miss Hansen is a grad
1ssate of the Greenwich High School Mr..
J lpdewsx is In business in New York.
INA holiday dance was given at the
III eld Club last Wednesday evening for
Ill le benefit of the Emily Bruce Shelter.
! 4 4 home for babies here. Miss Mary
I III Ianier was In charge of the dance.
N Another dance was held at the club
Hinder the auspices of the Junior
League for the beneht OF the Green
lwich Day Nursery last Saturday night.
Miss Katherine Pomeroy was chairman
ePf the committee In charge OF the
! dance. ,-
y Many social events have taken place
q II the Field Club during the last week.
Miss Harriet Coffin entertained forty of
k&er friends for luncheon last Friday.
Ctn Tuesday evening the Junior dance
tIook place.. at which many of the
y1ounger members of the club We're pres
eynt. Mrs. Charles ID. Laner, Mrs.
George L. Storm and Mrs. j. T. Soutter
v\ere the committee In charge of the
d,bnce.
On Thursday evening Mrs. H. II.
Adams and Mrs. Il. Fl. Keen gave a
defnce at the club. This evening the an
nulal New Years Eve dance of the club
takes place. Mr.. and Mrs.. f. III.
Nithols will give New Years dance at
thd club on January l for about 100
meipbers OF the younger set.
Miss Carolyn Finney Springer, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Springer, a
well known contralto. will give recital
IN the Havemeyer auditorium on Thurs
day evening, January II. assisted by
Brayton Stark. pianist.
At o'clock last Friday afterrven in
Christ Episcopal Church Miss Ida Eliza
beth Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Merritt, was married to Mr..
Norman s. Mansur OF Chester N. II.
Miss Marie Merritt attended her sister
= as bridesmaid, and Mr.. James Miller,
principal Of the Sound Beach school
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
FAklS WILL BID FOR ROLLING
MILLS

Along with several other Central
Kentucky towns, Paris is preparing
to bid for the location here of the
Newport Rolling Mills, which have
been a bone of contention between
the workmen, city officials, manage
ment and State troops for several
months.
Secretary Harold Harris, of the
Paris Commercial Club, is conducting
correspondence with the manage
ment of the rolling mills, in an ef-
fort to open negotiations. Mr.. Har-
rls gave full and complete exposi-
ton of the local advantages and ac-
companied his letter with data and
statistics showing Paris to be logi-
cally the most suitable location for
the enterprise. The rolling mills
employ several hundred men, manu-
featuring steel and iron products.
and its location here would be of de-
clded advantage to the business in
terests of Paris and the community
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
BOURBON POST =.
AMERICAN LEGION

Wall Street is determined to kill
the adjusted compensation bill al
any cost, according to a report sent
by New York State executives of the
American Legion to National head
quarters at Indianapolis, Ind. The
report states that mandatory orders
were issued by at least one large
stock exchange house, ordering en-
ployes, both men and women, to
write their Congressman urging
against the passage of the measure.
Suggested forms were handed out
and employees were instructed to de-
liver their letters in unsealed en-
velopes to their employers for in
spection.
Lined up with Wall Street
against the bonus is the u. S. Cham
Der of Commerce, which, however.
is meeting continued opposition from
its constituent chambers in widely
separated parts of the country.
Chambers in Omaha, Neb., in Bat
tie Creek, Mich, and in several cit
les in Oklahoma and Ohio have now
fiatly declared in favor of the bonus
in the QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
national body. In Toledo, following
hearing by the American Legion.
business men of the local commerce
board refused to vote on the matter.
charging that the issue had not been
lmpartially presented by the U. S.
Chamber. They said it had ignored
| three of the five options.
Members of the American Legion
IN Kentucky practically unanimously
approved the national Federal bonus
for former service men, according to
the referendum count finished Satur-
day by State officials of the Legion.
There is practically no conflict of
opinion within the Legion about the
National bonus" Henry j. Sites,
chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the Department of Kentucky.
said.
On the question cf a State bonus
nlnety~f1ur posts out of 1913 did not
vote, but in the sixty-nine voting, the
poll showed that a majority of be-
tween five and six to one favored the
State bonus. TIE Legion has more
than 10000 members in Kentucky.
The count on the two questions
will be sent to national headquar-
ters of the Legion, to form part of
the request to Congress for Federal
adjusted compensation"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
BANKER TO CONTROL DEMO.
CRATIC FINANCE

Appointment of Harrison Nesbit
president of the Bank of Pittsburg,
as chairman of the finance commit
tee of the Democratic National Com
mlttee was announced by Chairman
Cordell Hull, who said it was "the
first move for a thorough financial
organization in the national COM
mittee which Mr.. Nesbit will head
are to be announced soon.
"Mr. Nesbit belongs to the
younger and most progressive type
OF bankers and business men," Mr..
Hull said. ''He is especially known
for his energy and zeal, and the re-
spect and confidence with which
the public regard him is assurance
That the Democratic party will.
through him, make a special appeal
to the business public which is look
ing for a new era in the service of
the country on the part of the Dem
ocratic party"
A complete program for an active
campaign along progressive lines is
Delng mapped out at national head
quarters by Chairman Hull. with
enlarged organization and activity