davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Russia Developing Network
OF Radio Communication

MOSCOW. Soviet Russia viii soon
have a wireless station capable Of
transatlantic service. says n Niko-
laicT, Assistant Commissioner FOR
Posts and Tciographs.
The station is m progr r'ss of erection
AZ Bogorodsk. near Moscow. and is ey-
pccted % be one o. the most powerful
N the world. lts towers viii be more
than 200 feet high. which is 800 feet
higher than the famous German wire
less station az Nauen. The new Rus
sian station will have power OF 500
klowatts.
Nikolaicf adds that Soviet Russia
has made great prosres7 In wireless
communication IN the last TOUR years
and cites As evidence Of Be the fact that
the station a. Moscow is able 20 hold
telephone conversations with another
az Chita, Siberia. 5000 miles distant.
Russia now has thirty-Cight sending
stations and 900 receiving stations.
New wireless stations wiil be erected
within the next few months at Tash-
kent. Kharkov and Novo-Nikolaeysk. Is
well as NJ the radial poirts % the ST.
berian water basin and along tho Arctic
Sea coast. whore nine stations were ir-
stalled in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
English Officials
Let Down Bar on
Radio Broadcast
Country Being Divided Into
Broadcasting Areas With
One Transmitting Station
i'm Each of Eight Areas

Considcrahlc interest has been shown
by the British public in the spread OF
wireless telephony and tclegraphy ir
the United States. says the Electric
Supplies Division Of the Department
Of Commerce. and campaign has been
started for the development of similar
facilities In Great Britain. In :his con-
aeeiion there may possibly be a market
for inexpensive American wireless out
fits
, The policy Of the British Government
with regard 70 amateur wireless sta
tions. as recently expressed By the
Postmaster General. was sympathetic
and aimed 70 facilitate the establish
ment Of wireless stations, subject 70
proper regulations % avoid tanning
and interference with the Government
services. Under these conditions, it has
been decided 20 allow the establish
mcnt of a limited number of radio
telephone broadcastinr stations.
The country viii be divided roughly
into areas ccntorirg upon London, Car
DIR. Plymouth. Birmingham. Nanchos 70
ter. Newcastle, Glasgow or Edinburgh
hu, no, both. and Aberdeen, and one
or more broadcastirg stations viii be
allowed ineach ~ these areas. Pormis.
sion for these stations viii be granted
only 20 British firms who arc bona hde
Manufacturer of wireless apparatus.
In order that each service shall not
interfere with tho efficient working
OF other services. licenses 20 these
British broadcastirv firms will not bo
granted freely. The stations viii be
limited 90 a powor ~ one and ono-half
kilowats and furnished with wave
lengths which should ro' interfere with
other services.
nticwrm
One OF the large London department
stores has recently begun % demon
strate an inexpensive receiving telc-
phone apparatus Of British manufact-
ure 90 sell FOR SIX cuincas equivalent
Of S27.75 ~ exchange rate ~ fii9).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Sunday, June II
WIZ. Newark 1850 meters)


3 p. m.-Rsdio chapel services, sermon
by Rev. Percy s. Grant, D. D.. Church
Of the Ascension, New York; sacred
music program.
4 p. m.-"Reading for Boys" by Wm.
4:2o p. m.-Recital by Harold Lord,
barytone.
Heyliger. author Of High Benton
Worker"
5 p. m.-Literary vesper service. The
Power Of Idealism," by Edgar White
Burrill.
$3.50 p. m.-"The Bubble Books tha,
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem.
6;45 p. m.-Ssndman stories, told By
Kasper Seidel.
I p. m.-"with Roberts in the Back
woods: his life and work read from
Secret Trails" by c. G. D. Roberts.
7:45 p. m.-"Your Daily Bottle Of
Milk" by Mary S. Rose. associate
professor department Of nutrition,
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity.
S p. nth. Camp Fire Girls, 10000
in the United States. will enjoy
NANNY Moon" and Burn. Fire.
Burn sung by Ethel Rust Mellor,
lyric soprano from Baltimore. accom-
panied By Mrs Henrietta Baker Low.
Of the Boston Conservatory Of Music.
Mrs. Oliver Hartman will read a
message from Mrs. Warren G.. Hard
ine, chairman Of the nationsl ad
visory council, and also send a per-
sonal message 10 the invisible audi
enee.
$3.50 p m.-Joint recital By Eleanor
Lee. eontralto, and Eleanor Warren
piAniste.
Q p. m.-ReeitAl by Mrs Rose Sinde-
band Berlyson. pianiste. Program:
The Nightingale "Seherzo,' To
Wild Rose" "Gavotte.' XII Rhap-
sody."
II .. m.-Arlington Official time.
WAT. Jersey City zoo meters
6:57 p. m.-Tuning test.
7 p. m.-Radio chapel vesper service
conducted By the Rev T. ?. Hooper.
rector Of the Church OF the Aseen-
sion. Jersey City. assisted by the or
ganist, William y. Miller. and choir
soloists
: 40 ?. Announcements
1888 p. m-Rcciial by Chris J. Dunn.
violinist; George L. Dunn. violinist.
and Dr. J. B. Burns. pianist. Violin
solos. {. J. Dunn, Ave Maria" The
Wooing Winds; piano solos. ga
price Viennois." TO a Wild Rose"
Scarf Dance. trio. two violins and
piano. Song OF Love" Violin solos.
"Serenade Badine.r "Chanson In
done" Piano solos, "Papillon."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Report Secrecy system Found.

A Ukrainian engineer is reported 20
have discovered a method By which
radio messages may be sent TO def
nite receiving station without the
danger Of being intercepted by other
stations. Il Is stated that by means
Of a simple apparatus the so-ealled
locked power line" of the magnetic
field may be Strengthened out and
grouped into parallel rays. These rays
are said 10 do away with the necessity
Of aerials. II this report is true. u
seems that We are on the verge o. a
neu epoch in radio However. We shall
have TO wait for complete details be.
fore passing judgment on the merits
Of this new invention.-Scientihc
American
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Daily Radio Program

prelude" Trio numbers. Simple
Ayue." Garry Ne Back - Old Nir-
ginny." Perfect Day"
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. 1850 meterO
p. m-Church Services conducted b.
Rev. George Martin. pastor Of Nes-
ley Methodist Church, assisted hy
members of the church choir.
NGl. Medford Hillside. Mass. 1850
metersl
5 2. m-Radio church service, con
ducted by Rev. David Fraser, pastor
West comerville Congregational
church sermon. The Supreme
Conquest" Assisted by the church
double male quartet.
$3.50 p. NJ George L. Burns, barry
tone: Mrs. George :. Burns. soprano.
Grace Universalist Church. Lowell.
Selections: Evening and Morning.
"Piains Of Peace, Mr. Burns;
When the Lights are Low Mrs,
Burns: duet. The Lord ia Ny
Light" Mr. and Mrs. Burns.
s:s5 p. Joseph Charles Ginsburgh,
vioiinist. accompanied by Al. Gins
burgh. "Eiegie," Holy City and
'Humorcsque.
KDKA. Pittsburgh 1850 meterS
10 a. M Services of the Calvary Epis.
'copal Church. Pittsburgh. the Rev. +.
J Van Ettcn. rector. Harvey B. Gaul,
organist and musical director.
i:i5 n. m. Children's Bible story.
"The Giants in the Land Of Promise" "
. n. m.- Radio chapel. conducted bv the
Rev. Carlton {. Bransby. pastor
Homewoot Avenue Methodist Epis-
copsl Church.
n. m. Services of the Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church. Dr. P. h.
Barker. minister.
kYW. Chicago 1850 mcters)
3:3o p. NJ Chanel rervices conducted
BY tho Rev George MeGinnis, dis
triet superintendent Of the Illinois
Anti-Saloon League. Musical pro
gram conducted By the musical d.
rector Of Mooseheari, III.
Central daylight time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Battery Needs Every Care

The storage battery can not be dis.
regarded FOR any great length Of time
without suffering a reaction.
The necessity Of replenishing The in.
div'dual cells with distilled water more
frequently than usual during the sum.
mer months is due 20 the fact tina,
evaporation Of the water is much more
rapid. obviously the effect OF the no.
weather. In this vicinity fans who Oh.
crate their sets all year around will
now hnd u necessary to add distilled
water about once a week instead of
once every two or three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

MoNTEVIDEo. June s.-The British
island Of Tristan da Cunha. in the mid
die OF the South Atlantic. with lis 40
odds souls. mostly descendants Of Ma
poleon's 81. Helena guards. who hardly
hear from civilization more than once
in two years. is az last 70 have mis-
sionary and radio communication.
". Denis Myers. a lawyer Of Cape
Town. who has just arrived here, tells
Of the vessels call az the island with
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers, missionaries, who
plan 70 establish a radio station there.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Armstrong Produces Epochal
Invention for Radio Reception
Young Wizard Creates System That Revoluhonize'
Wireless Telephony, Abolishes Aerials and
Eliminates Interference From Sparks

An epohmakng which will completely revoutoniIe radio.
roe badcasng and telephone communication announced
technical before the Institute Of Radio Engineers IN the
Engineering Societies Building Wednesday by Major E. H. Arm
strong radio experimental demonstration OF the
invention also given.
So important this system that Of the results already
by astounded while its immediate poses are
almost unbelievable.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

upper hand diagram 'hor' method Of ra,ng the plate
roase coupled plate In this third
tube act, dcfccior upper hand diagram illustrates The
introduced the poire
Of This done b, OF oeHafng tube o.
grid rhoh connected through the tuned circuit LC Of
the dmPhf,ing fubc r.
the Which simultaneous
po,rc and e'anoe' obtained This
BY prordg the ampHf,ing tube rh second feed
back circuit oIaie ocer ire
ho the oafng tube Is made 10
perform The function OF a defeefor also
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
800 New Radio Compan;es

More than 1880 incorporation, Of
radio companies were fled In twenty
states since January /. according 20
an estimate gathered from various stats
capitals. These aggregate a cApitsliza-
tion Of more than 10000, 900.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
BO0TLEGGERS IN ROW;
$1,000 QUARTS SEIZED
Ten Hours Required for Removal
of Wet. Goods From New
York Garage.

NEW YORK, April 10.-A bootleg
gers quarrel in a west side garage
yesterday, in which several shots
were fired, brought police reserves to
the place, where they confiscated
$4,000 quarts of wine. whisky and
brandy.
Crowds, attracted by the raid. at
tempted to rush the garage when the
quantity of the liquor became known,
breaking windows and throwing the
neighborhood into disorder until dis
persed by police with drawn clubs.
. 1t required ten hours to remove the
cases of liquor in patrol wagons and
motor trucks to the Vest 3oth street
police station. Officers with drawn re-
volvers rode on each vehicle. after a
rumor was spread that bootleggers
would attempt to recover the contra
band.
a patro1man on duty at 9th avenue
and 18th street heard loud talking.
followed by several shots. He traced
the disturbance to the garage and
rushed in with drawn revolver. He
said he found the garage filled with
men. several of them under the influ-
ence of liquor. A telephone call to
the police station brought Capt. How
ard and a special squad.
Search of the garage revealed 5000
cases of imported liquors.
Capt. Howard said persons in the
neighborhood told him the liquor had
Evening star., 1922-04-10

consideration in determining the ca
pacity of the condenser. The thick
ness of this dielectric is another con-
sideration.
The capacity of any condenser de-
pends solely upon the following four
things:
(a) The area of the metal coating
which is opposite Cor opposed to)
another metal coating.
(b) The ability of the dielectric to
store energy.
(c) The thickness of the dielectric
The capacity varies directly as does
the area of metal coating and the
ability of the dielectric (the "dielec-
trio constantly and indirectly as does
the thickness of dielectric. A con-
denser with thin dielectric, or small
spacing between it's plates, has
a larger capacity than one having
a thicker dielectric. everything else
of course. being the same in both
cases.
A condenser has electrical capacity
in concentrated form. 1t is a
Jumped capacity. \ single wire
may have some electrical capacity
with respect to the earth or to an
other wire. In this case the capacity
is said to be distributed"
Evening star., 1922-04-10
WOMAN ADMITTED TO BAR.

Mrs. Carolyn H. Warner. secretary
to Representative Tinkham of Mas
sachusetts. who passed successfully
a recent examination for admission
to the bar, was today admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia on motion
of John Paul Earnest, chairman of
the committee. Mrs. Warner was
formerly a clerk for Secretary of War
Weeks when he was senator from
Massachusetts, and was secretary to
Representative John Jacob Rogers of
Massachusetts.
Lawyers from other jurisdictions
admitted today included Charles \.
korbly, former representative from
Indiana; Fred A. Caskey, Ohio; George
j. Coleman, Tennessee; Joseph n.
Jones, North Carolina: Eugene q.
Smith, Massachusetts, and Alfred r.
Urion, Illinois.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
RADIO EXPLAINED
By E. II. LEWIS
| INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK YM.CA. RADIO SCHOOL
ELECTRICAL CAPACITY.

The amount oftgas which tank
will hold depends upon it's capacity.
The amount of gas which is actually
pumped into the same tank depends
upon the pressure exerted by the
pump and also upon the tank ca
pacity.
The amount of electric charge
which an electrical condenser will
store depends upon the pressure
of the charging source and the ca
pacity of the condenser. AS might
be expected. this capacity depends
upon the size and Construction of
the condenser
Now when an electrical condenser
is charged it is the material between
the conducting plates (called the
"dielectric'O which stores the cleo
trical energy in the form of a strain
oduced in the material itself. The
strain is caused by the electrical
charges which are placed upon the
conducting surfaces; for example.
upon the two tinfoil coatings pasted
on opposite sides of a sheet of glass.
The glass is the dielectric in fhiS
case. The ability OF the dielectffc to
store energy must. then. be taken into
Evening star., 1922-04-10
A New vernier Rheostat.

n I've" vcThlcI ktncO0IaI.
A vernier rheostat is an especially
desired device for use in securing
a critical grid biasing voltage in a
radio frequency amplifier circuit. It
is also of value in securing a radio
variation of current in any circuit
When soft detector tubes are used
the experimenter often finds a very
close adjustment of filament current
necessary. Ordinarily the customary
rheostat is satisfactory. but when a
critical current adjustment is re-
quired a vernier is desirable.
Observation of the cut will reveal
two contractors. one sliding over a
coiled resistance in the usual manner
and the other sliding over a single
turn of resistance wire around the
insulating base. A clutch arrange
ment allows either of the contractors
Evening star., 1922-04-10
RECLAMATION IN INFANCY.
Representative A. T. Smith Sees
Great DEVELOPMENT Ahead.

Reclamation is in it's infancy" said
Representative Addison T. Smith of
Idaho, in an address at dinner given
by the Western States Reclamation
Association Saturday night, at the
Raleigh Hotel. so far we have only
elevated the waters of few small
streams to the arid lands, vet this
effort produces food values aggre-
eating about $150.O00.000 a year." he
added.
we expect soon to use the big riv-
ers and reclaim lands by the whole
sale. The reclamation projects tend
to produce prosperity and relieve un-
employment throughout the entire
country. The data. which have been
furnished by many western towns al
most wholly supported by reclaimed
lands prove conclusively that the
manufacturers of the east find the
best possible market in the reclai aimed
districts"
Evening star., 1922-04-10

the single turn Of resistance wire.
Rotating the knob will now only ro-
tate the vernier CONTRACTOR to secure
the fine adjustment necessary.
The clutch arrangement is very in
genious and rugged. 1t is easily
operated, positive in action and does
not make the rheostat any larger
than the ordinary types. There will
probably be many cases where it can
be used to very good advantage.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown, Radio Engineer$S
A NEW WERNER RHEOSTAT.

to be rotated at will by means of
only one knob. The knob is pushed
in to engage the clutch for rough
adjustments and pulled out for fine
adjustments. With the knob pushed
in (clutch engaged, the vernier con-
factor does not slide over the single
turn, but is moved back and away
from it. Rotating the knob then only
causes the main CONTRACTOR to slide
over the coiled resistance. When the
knob is pulled out (clutch released)
the former CONTRACTOR is left in it's
last position and the vernier con-
factor is brought into contact with
Evening star., 1922-04-10
COUNT THE CHANGE NOW.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1o.-Cigar
clerks say they notice differ
ence in the way people handle their
money now as compared with boom
times. Formerly customers were not
particular about counting their
change. Many of them used to walk
off without it and had to be called
back. Now customers guard even
the pennies. One cigar man says he
notices an increase in the number OF
old-fashioned purses. Instead of
jingling the change loosely in the
pocket, many men carry purses,
which the cigar man regards as an
evidence of frugality.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
The film on teeth

Ono purpose Is to fight the film ON teeth
that viseous film you feel That is what
dims teeth and destroys them. Most tooth
troubles are now traced to film.
Film elings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays. The tooth brush used in old
ways leaves much of it intact. So most folks
find that teeth brushed daily still discolor
and decay. In fact, tooth troubles have been
constantly increasing.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

This offers you delightful ten-day test
-and free. II is a test which has taught
anillions new method of teeth cleaning.
The giistening teeth you see everywhere
now are due In large part to this method
It shows tho way to whittier, cleaner, safer
teeth And all IN your home, as long as
they I've, my be benefited by it.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

England's most famous woman song
writer, Miss Maude Balerie White, has
written hundreds of songs, many Of
which have become popular through
out the English-speakine world. Miss
White not only writes the music, but
frequently the words of her songs.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
SUED FOR $4,000.

Edwin S. Kemp has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from Armour & Co.
at 9Th and / streets northwest June
2, when an auto-truck of the defend
ant collided with him, infiicting Sc
rious injury. He is represented by
Attorneys MILAN & Smith.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Paint and powder must be cheaper
in Europe than in America. A St.
Paul banker who charged his wife
with spending $500 a year on cos
metics took her to Naples to live. in
order, as he said. to reduce the cost
of living.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Modern dental science wants the tooth
paste to bring all these results. Without
them teeth are much less clean and safe
Pepsodent brings all of them, and IN pleas
ant way.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

from transatlantic liner that re-
Gently reached port.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Also starch and acids

Grmmy starch deposits also cling to teeth.
In fermenting they form aeids-the acids
which cause decay. Brushing rarely re-
moves them all.
Nature puts a starch dgestant IN the
saliva, to digest those starch deposits. It
puts alkalis there to neutralize the acids
But they need stimulation.
Pepsodent multiplies that starch digestant.
It multip1es the alkalis- Thus It increases
markedly these natural protective agents
Evening star., 1922-04-10
This Gift Test
Brings a revelaton-make it now
make it now

ing dentists, nearly all the world over, are
urging their daily use.
These methods are embodied In denti-
friee called Pepsodent-a tooth paste which
meets every modern requirement. So every
application effectively fights film. It COM
bats this tooth-destroyer As nothing else has
done.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Makes teeth dingy

It is the flm-coats that become discolored,
not the teeth. Most teeth are clouded by it,
more or less. Film is the basis of tartar.
Film holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids. It holds the acids IN con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay. It breeds
millions of germs, and they, with tartar, are
the chief cause of pyorrhea.
So the enemies of teeth and their beauty
are largely developed in film
Evening star., 1922-04-10

The present year marks the forty
fifth anniversary of Edison's inven-
ton of the phonograph.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

Two film combatants
Dental science. after long research, has
found two film combatants. Able authori-
ties have proved their efficiency. Now lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

in direct contrast with the situa- ton on other railroads entering Birmingham who are giving fairly satisfactory service under existing conditions and in some cases have even increased their service.
 "Therefore be 1t resolved, by the Birmingham Traffic association. an organization composed of approxi- mately 300 manufacturers, iobbers, wholesalers and other receivers and shippers of traffic, all doing bust ness in the Birmingham district, that this deplorable condition be brought 10 the attention of Fair fax Harrison, president of the South ern railway system and that he be urged to take vigorous action to make the Southern railway systems 8 service equal to that which the other carriers are now giving, and
 Be 1t further resolved, that the attention of the Alabama public service commission and the inter- state commerce commission be dl- rected to the situation on the South ern railway system with the request that these bodies take such action as is necessary in tho premises, and
 Be it further resolved, hat a CODY of this resolution be mailed to Fairfax Harrison. president oe the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

Southern railway system, to the chairman of the Alabama public service commission, to the chairman of the interstate commerce commis- sion, and that copy be given the daily papers so that the general pub lie may be intelligently informed on this very important and vital situation"
 X Counter Presentation
 On the other hand, the Southern railway contends that, while its service has not been up to standard it has done fairly well under the circumstances. Yesterdays record, for instance, is given as this: Op- erated all passenger trains and handled 66 freight trains on the Birmingham and Mobile divisions and the Northern Alabama. It handled a total of 1,614 loads and $40 empties. It moved S21 cars of coal Thursday and BAT cars of coal the day before, which compares with a normal movement of 300 to $50 cars.
 Freight trains moved on the Bir- mineham division numbered 31, those moved on the Mobile division. 24 and those on the Northersl Ala bama division, Il. Southern railway officials point to this as a fair record compared with that of other roads