davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
MARKET tone
AGAIN HEAVY
Probability of Tax Revision
Has Effect on In
dustrials

NEW YORK. Nov. IL Omitted
Press.)-Prlces were unsettled at the
opening OF the stock market today
by forecasts OF tax revision plans
which the new Congress is expected
20 take up. including an impost on
the undlstrfbuted surplus Of COR
porations.
During the days OF the stock divi-
dend about six weeks ago this might
have been regarded as a construo-
tive development. but Wall Street ia
wide awake now 20 the dangers In
VOWED in leaving corporations with
out bulwark against periods Of
depression.
This realization impaired . heavy
tone TO industrials in the early trad
ing. Substantial recessions we're
shown by most OF the leading issues
OF this class on initial transactions.
duPont's response 90 a so per
cent. stock dividend was a fractional
loss 10 1851.
Mexican Petroleum opened 200
shares at 22s. OF y.
Opening prices included: Baldwin
Locomotive 12s. on q; studebaker
124h. off Is: New Haven rs. or
Z; Sinclair oil ssh. on IS; Pan
American Petroleum SO. or r.; u.
8. steel lO7. on *: New York Cen
trail OF. Off Is Southern Pacific o..
on u American Telephone and
Telegraph 12sN. or y; General
Motors 14&, up u; American Can
7sA.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
MISS CURTIS TO
SING in CITY

Vera Curtis. Metropolitan Grand
Opera soprano. who will appear in
concert IN the ballroom Of the Hotel
DUPONT. on the evening Of Novem-
Der 27. under auspices Of the West
minister Choral Club. is one OF the
few members OF the Metropolitan
forces whose musical training was
obtained entirely In America. Miss
Curtis began her musical education as
student OF the piano and had made
several appearances as a solo pianist
when II was discovered that she
possessed a voice Of operatio quail
ty. She made her debut in the sea-
son OF 1912-191s with the Metropoli-
tan. making the abrupt transition
from the studio 10 the stage OF one
OF the foremost opera houses in the
world. Since then Miss Curtis has
sung many roles with the Metropol-
itan during its seasons in New York.
Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Boston. and
Atlanta.
As a concert and recital artist.
Vera Curtis has gained like promi-
Dence. She has sung with the New
York oratoria Society. New York
symphony Orchestra. and with the
Symphony Orchestra on its
extensive festival tours.
Vera Curtis has received tributes
from the leading American critics.
She hes been characterized as pos
sessing a rich, fun soprano voice of
range and sweetness. a
personality. and a COM
and attractive stage ap-
pearance.
John S. Thoms. Jr., director OF the
Choral Club. IS planning a program
OF a standard commensurate with
the art OF Miss Curtis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
DELMAR TO HAVE 3
DAY CHAUTAUQUA

special 70 The Evening Journal.
DEDMAR, Nov. 1.-THE Swarth-
more Chautauaue Association will
give q thrse-dsy entertainment here.
November "a, "a. "a. The guaran-
tors are; 8. X. slemons. II. T.
Hickey, Harry Gibson. ]. r. Thor
ington. Il. n. Holloway. N. d. McAi-
lister. r. r. Walls. II. n. Faulkner.
VIM. W. Smith. W. B. Stephens. W.
3. Elliott. II. NJ. Waller. r. II. Lowe
J. e. Chipman. W. 8. Nelson. D. j.
Truitt, F. L. Barker. II. c. Kirk. T.
B. Freeny, s. II. Jones. 2. G. Hast
fngs. J. w. Jones. J. II. Atweil. s.
NJ. Ellis. 8. ". Culver. ]. T. Wilson.
DR.. s. II. Lynch. Irving Culver. b. p
Francis. DR.. Robert Eliegood. 70. 70.
Powell. q. L. Hastings. r. r. Ger
man, s. ]. Ellis, v. J. Carmine. w.
w. Whayland. J. NJ. Cleary. p. II.
Jones' c. c. Tomiinson. Z. w. Hast
ings. Albert A. Waller, J. II. Phil
lips. Doda Hearn. IRA Hearne. L. T.
Lockerman. DR.. q. II. Rfggin. r. c.
Sturgis. r. r. Elliott. ]. F. stevens.
II. 3. James, A. Brewington. G. H.
Truitt. A. II. Hearn. NJ. NJ. Pote, F.
2. Lynch. ]. ]. Elliott. ]. H. Powell.
w. 2. Learn. Mrs. g. II. Jones. Mrs.
L. T. Lockerman, Mrs. G. II. Riggin.
Mrs A. Brewington. Mrs. II. T
Hickey. Mrs. Jean r. Locates. Miss
F'reeny. Miss M. NJ. Freeny. Miss
Helen Chapman.
The annual donation 70 the PEN
nsula General Hospital was sent
from here today. It consisted OF six
bags and one barrel OF potatoes. 24s
lars OF canned goods. lis glasses OF
Jelly. one box OF corn starch and
SS in cash. Women OF the Century
Club solicited the contributions
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
T0WLNIE BREAKS,
WHILE TAURUS T0WS

II was reported this morning that
the tug boat Taurus owned by the
Charles Warner Company. this city,
had foundered off Hog Island last
night, but that the crew had been
saved At the Warner Company's
office the report was denied. It was
stated that tow line linking the tug
with a string OF barges had parted
and fouled the propeller OF the tug.
The line was extrlcated and the tug
and barges proceeded on their jour
new
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
STAFFORD WANTS NEW
SCHOOL BUILDING
Special to The Evening journal.

Z CUtEAAA " AAA0 AANNAAAhk 1OAA nal
STAFFORD. Nov. 1.-THE first
meeting of the Seaford Parent
Teacher Association for this school
year will be held Tuesday evening.
November 81. at the high school
building. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and questions
OF suggested changes in the school
code will be discussed. one OF them
being in reference to ievying taxes.
The movement for a new high
school for Seaford will come for
ward again. and a member OF the
State Board OF Education will adj
dress the association.
The drive for the Memorial LIB
rary fund for the University OF Della
ware showed subscriptions from
Seaford school totalling s244.65.
Seaford special school district. SIS
The town Of seaford at large. $685..
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
CALIFORNIA GOES
DRY" BY 29,621 VOTES

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11-cai.
ifornia. the leading wine-grape grow
Ing State and which once had hopes
OF competing with the champagne.
OF France and the Rhine wines OF
Germany. has al last gone dry" az
ter years OF voting down prohibit
ton measures.
A majority OF 1881 in favor OF
making the Eighteenth Amendment
TO the Constitution OF the United
States and the volstead act statute
law OF California stood . last night
with only scattering precincts 70 be
heard from.
The new law provides for enforce
ment of the Eighteenth Amendment
and the Voistead act by prosecuting
attorneys. Sheriffs, Grand piries.
Magistrates and peace officers.
COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. A11.-The
proposed constitutional amendment
which would have legaiized wine and
beer in Ohio was turned down by
a majority OF 1S7.s54. according to
complete unofficial returns.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11

be our purpose TO encourage such
work.
we note with special interest and
favor the progress that has been
made in the direction of a proper
classification and Standardization OF
our high schools. To this end we
recommend that the State Board OF
Education. at It's earliest conven-
fence. adopt and put into practice
plan for the classification and
Standardization OF rural schools.
We pledge ourselves to renewed
effort to secure the passage OF the
Sterhng-Towner bill. now pending
in Congress to give the bill their
active support.
I'VE hereby acknowledge our debt
OF gratitude especially to the Della
ware School Auxiliary Association.
the Service Citizens OF Delaware. The
Child Welfare Commission. and the
State Parent Teacher Association
for the invaluable contributions
they have made TO our recent edu-
cational progress. and II is the sin-
cere hope OF this association that
the assistance so generously given
by these organizations. may be con-
tinued until our common ideals for
the childhood OF our commonwealth
has been realized"
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
uied

POTTS-Tn this city. on November
1922, Sarah A. Potts. Funeral SER
vices at the residence OF her
nephew. Charles A. Beck. 2s04 w
18th street. on Sunday afternoon.
November 70 at $50 o'clock. IN
torment az Fottsvlie. Pa. on Mon
day. 49,
GARDNER-In this city, on November
10. 1922, Marjorie Geraldine. Infant
daughter OF Percy and Theinfa
Gardner Funeral services at her
parents residence. $40 Pine street.
on Sunday afternoon. November ~.
at 3 O'Clock. Interment at New
port Del
LANCAsTER-In New Castle. Del. on
November II. 1929 Frances 2.
widow OF the late Mahion X. Ian
caster, In her 62nd year. Rela
tives and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral services. at her
late residence. Isl p. Second street.
on Tuesday afternoon, November
ID. at o'clock. Interment AZ
Glebe cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
In memoriam

In memory OF our dear mother. Mrs
Mary 3. Warrington. who entered INTO
rest November y. 1914:
thy rest.
Our loving guide IN childhood. Of All
our friends. the best;
We miss thy tender kindness and think
OF thee each day.
And pray for our reunion at the end 81
Lies long way
Daughters. Mrs. NJ. z Webb.
Mrs. s W. Burnite I.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
MRS. MARY VAN SAINT DEAD.

After an illness OF several months
from complications, Mrs Mary Van
SAINT. widow OF B. F. VanSant. died
yesterday at her home at Milling
ton. Nd. She was a native OF Kent
county.
Mrs. Vansant IS survived by a
daughter. who lived with her. Miss
Marie Wansant. and three children
in this city. Frank P. VaDsant. 407
McCabe avenue. Mrs. F. F. Philips
213 South Union street. and Miss
Addle vansant. 4O4 West Twentieth
street.
Funeral services will be held from
her late home on Monday az l D. m.
with intermeDt at Millington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Ten Minutes to Answer This

, II viii be observed that the
ten little circles are so placed
that we may count ten rows
vertically. horizontally and in
the various diagonals-in which
are even totals. 2 or 4.
But that is not the limit OF
possibilities. so we will ask our
puzzleists TO find another place
ment of tho circles that will
produces the greatest possible
number OF rows which add up
even totals. What is your
score?
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. IL Omitted
Press)-Foreisn exchange opened
firm today. Sterling opened AZ
4.4eH; francs. .0s40 a; lire. .o44s;
marks. .0O01 5-16.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. IL Omitted
Press.)-cotton opened steady to-
day. Dec. was off 8 AZ 25.1e: Jan.
1927. off 10; March 25.17. off 10.
Evening journal., 1922-11-11
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2fa WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Speciality.
d. & A. 5s72.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
COMMANDER OF
ARCADIA AIR
FIELDS Held
False Payroll Claims
Against Government
Charged to Capt.
Maynard.
(By Associated Press

TAMPA, Oct. 22.-Captain William r.
MAYNARD. commanding officer at the gov
ernments Caristrom and Dorr aviation
fields at Arcadia. was arrested at Ar
csdia late Saturday on a federal warrant
charging he made and presented false
payroll claims against the government.
He was brought TO Tampa by Deputy
United States Marshal I. Q. Price and
was released from custody under a $4,000
surety bond about , o'clock Sunday
morning.
He will be given a preliminary hearing
before United states Commissioner ]. W.
Cone. probably this week.
Department Of justice agents who have
been conducting a secret investigation of
the conduct Of business at the two avia-
ton fields more than month preferred
the charges against Maynard. One agent
said that the charge is based on but one
transaction which involves no great
amount OF money.
Major Roy Brown Of Montgomery has
succeeded Capt. Maynard In command
of Carlstron and Dorr fields He flew
from Montgomery to Arcadia Saturday,
making the trip in five and a half hours.
He assumed charge Immediately upon
arrival Of the former commander.
Irregularities alleged to have occurred
in the conduct of the sale OF airplanes
and airpIane equipment at the fields last
October H. are understood to be among
the matters to be looked into by the de-
partment Of Justice. together with the
checking up Of the payTolls and other
financial transa ctions under the comman-
ders' direct supervision. ..
Captain Maynard has been in charge
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
EVERGLADES
FLOOD VICTIMS
ATPALM BEACH
Refugees Bring Horses,
Cattle and Chickens
and Say Water
3 Feet Deep.
(By Associated Pressl

WEST PALM BEACH. Oct 22.-Aror-
ris Moore, whose telegram to his wife
at Charlotte, \. c., published yesterday
indicated a serious situation in the Lake
Okechobee section from the long period
Of rain, and eighteen other flood reta-
gees arrived in West Palm Beach this
oTning with fifty head Of horses. mute
and cows. and several hundred chickens
and brought stories of water three feet
deep on his farm at South Bay. a set
tleIrent two miles south Of Lake Okce-
che Rec, about forty-five miles west q
here. He said a meeting OF the South
BAY community council had been held
Friday and decision reached that the
condition was not such as to call for as-
sistance and that distressed persons
were being cared for by neighbors on
high land.
Mr. Moore complained bitterly against
what he declared 10 be inadequate
drainage facilities in the section around
his property Mr.. Moore's farm is IN
in that locality.
r. c. Elliott Of Tallahassee, state
drainage engineer, who has been here
for a week, looking after canal control
said In reply to Mr.. Moore's statement
that tho Everglades is not drained. that
no claim has ever been made that the
plan Of reclamation ia completed. He
pointed out that in literature Issued b.
state officials IN charge of sales. of state
land and the plan OF reclamation that
warning has been given against settlers
going into undrained areas.
Mr.. Moore's farm is in Palm Beach
sub drainage district, J. 3. Jeffries.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
MISS MCDONALD
NAMED HEADOF
c. E. DISTRICT
Convention Chooses De-
Funiak Springs as
Place of Next
Meeting.

Electing Miss Lille Mae Mcdonald OF
DeFuniak Springs as its next president
and selecting DeFuniak Springs as its
next meeting place, the Pensacola
Christian Endeavor District Convention
came 10 a successful close last night at
o'clock.
The meeting opened last night with a
SONG service and was Immediately fol-
lowed by devotional exercises conducted
by c. w. Anderson.
4 report from the resolution com
mittee was read and adopted. Two in
yitations were reported by the time and
place committee, one from DeFunlak
Springs and the other from Dorcas. A
vote was taken and the convention de-
cided in favor of DeFuniak Springs as
It's next meeting place, date Of meeting
to be announced later.
Miss Kathleen Monroe of Pensacola
gave an inspiring and helpful talk on
"The Quiet Hour" Miss Monroe said
that Bible reading and prayer were the
biggest things in any Christian's life.
The speaker urged all Endeavorers to
Ioin the Quiet Hour and to spend at
ieas+ Tifteen minutes every day in
oraver and meditation on Gods word
New Officers Installed.
The next thing on the program was
the installation Of officers F1eid sec
re4 Matthew's III ttlO
service reminded the newly elected OF
ficers of the great work and respons-
{bilitv that was theirs and asked them
IN repsat the following: Trusting IN the
7 ord Jesus Christ we promise 10 serve
Him to the best Of our ability IN con-
secrated Christian service Tor Feils",
cola District during the coming year
THE officers elected were:
President: Miss Lille Mae McIoila'o
DeFuniAk Springs. 1,,rar
vles-President; Mrs. ], NJ. Dillon
Mariana. C,,,r,.,,
Secretary: $. IL Register. ChlpleS'
Treasurer: H. A. Love. QUINCY.
Junior Superintendent: MISS "ll"s'
nina Whitted, Chipley ,,-.
Quiet Hour Superintendent: M'Ss
Kathleen Monroe, Pensacola.
Tenth Legion Superintendent; Lu'ilei
McKinnon. DeFuniak.
Mr.. Matthews rendered a beautiful
solo using that familiar hymn. Grown
Him" which was enjoyed and appfe-
clated by all.
Delivers Closing Address :
The closing address was given oy the
field secretary. Mr. Matthews spoke on
the four fundamental principles OF
christian Fndeavor. which are; Confes~
Continued on page two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
TOBECIIy FIGHT
ON TAX-EXEMPT
BOND ISSUES
Proposed Legislation To
Have Full Support
of the Admins
tratiOn.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-Adoption of
the pending resolution proposing a con-
stitutional amendment putting an end
to the issuing of tax-exempt securities
will be urged upon congress at it's short
session, it was stated today by high Of
ficials Of the administration They de-
clared the question of tax-free bonds
was not only the most important thing
of the nations problems. but of some
Of the industrials as we'll
It was indicated that the proposed leg
islation would have the full support Of
the administration. President Harding
was expected to renew in his annual
message to congress in December his
recommendation for such a change in
the organic law. Secretary Mellon and
other treasury officials also were prepar-
ed to reiterate their support Of the res
olution.
With capital in quantities seeking In
vestment in tax-free securities fiscal Of
ficers said the situation had reached the
point where a remedy not only was de-
sirable, but necessary. Aside from the
direct loss in taxation to both the federal
and the state government il was stated
that normal development OF industry was
retarded through inability to attrac
wealth at anything like reasonable inter-
est charges ...-
Another elementofthe situation was in
ducement held out. to municipalities and
other subdivisions of states to issue Sc
curities beyond their normal needs, thus
pi1ing up the already huge public indebt-
edness I twas decided that already
in some cases credit was being strained
and UNNECESSARY burdens placed upon the
tax payers.
Treasury officers have estimated that
for the past several years state and
municipal bonds to the amount of a bill
lion dollars annually have been issued
with the total tax-exempt bonds now out
standing around twelve billion dollars.
Other estimates place the total as high
as fifteen billions,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

Nathan Silver and four Of his chill
dren we're among the victims. Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham NatlIsky and Sid
ney and Catherine Sugarman, bro
ther and sister of Mrs. MatiIsky, also
perished.
Shortly after o'clock this morn
ing City Marshal Joseph Lazarusk
while on his way homo, saw smoke
Issuing from the hallway of the
building. He ran to the next corner
and turner In an alarm. When he
returned the whole building, the
ground floor OF which is occupied by
stores, was a mass Of flames and exit
by the stairways was cutt off. Most
Of the persons on the second floor
succeeded in making their way down
the fire escapes, but those on the
upper floors had to battle through
smoke and flames pouring out Of the
Wlndows.
Several tenants n1arooned on upper
story windows threatened to jump
but were prevailed upon by flremen
to remain until ladders could be
raised. One aged woman, Hrs. Mary
inolass6, who dIsVesarded the warn
Ing and Ieaped from the fourth floor
received injuries which caused her
death, .....f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
THOMAS White
Is DEAD FROM
PISTOL WOUND
Discusses Condition n
With Members of Fam
i'y During Lucid
Intervals.

~s--- White, who shot himself
,.,.r O.. rsd% at his home on West
,es,. .. -a. early Saturday afternoon.
81, %. Pensacola Hospital at 1870
.4rg-sa a"ernoon, approximately q
..,.-e pe,r .oc deplorable occurrence or
. % 20. -.1o7 .e'ore
As s.a..f n The Journal OF Sunday.
sc. . e-7 Lee ~ hope was entertained,
..ra~ S. HIS physicians or his family.
s,, ..e r7z mans recovery, so vital
va, r. e~ot reached by the S2-caiibre
.,.-.,- as"et which he fired into his
.-lr 7raaad tt IS regarded by the sur
...-p .r at.endance as really remark
-ns .-7. 10 should have lived as long
3d.. ~.- unconscious from the moment
q. r., VAS discovered in his bathroom,
.... .tr V7uud through his body which
.s. -s' - his death. until early Sunday
7.-g when lucid interval Of short
.rat5n uame. During this interval he
.t..ssef his critical condition with
.. ..--tsrs ~ his family and a priest OF his
e.. g-gs f8lsh. but Il IS understood that
p ed % dlvulge any Information as
4nwhis death wound was inflicted.
=. 40. sr .he conscious interval was Of
.s'-a-, duration for the victim of the
,I .ragcdv 20 receive the sacrament or
caGCcl.
aIr White IS Immediately survived by
-, VIE. who, before her marriage, was
rss rIyda McKinnon, an adopted in
an. daughter but a few months Of age
7A .h-ee brothers, his business partner
g me conduct OF the interest Of The
oea White Store, James A. White. and
9areo J. and Edward r. White. Of White
nd white. He was 81 years OF age and
aa hee1 married approximately SIX
sRgS.
owing - the fact that out -of-town rel
tlves #ave not been heard from, the
our II the obscQnies has mot ts~beerI de-
aeA uNnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
TWOBOLSHEVIK
WARSHIPS Are
LOST IN STORM
Several Other Vessels
Are Sunk in the
Baltic Sea by
Winds.
CRv Assoclated Prss.l

RIGA. Oct. 22-The RUSSIAN srrloTed
cruisers Rosslya and Grorooboi and sew
eral other vessels have been lost IN
storm In the Baltic sea.
Tho Rossy!a was a 1885 ton -esssl.
and the Grornoboi. ship Of 1920 tons.
The former had a length Of $50 feet and
the latter 4T2 feet. The Rosslya was
laid down at the Baltic works in 1893
ana completed In 1888 and the OroufOboi
was started tn 1898 and eompl-tsd IN
1901. Each vessel had & speed Of sbout
20 Knots. The Eossyb& In pre-wsr days.
had . compliment of s2a men and the
0Tomoboi s6s.
The 9romobo! wss scUtted bv G mutt
nous crew at KTonstRdt In Novemlgsr.
1920 Il !s probable she sRs later raIssd
and repaired. The ROssyla (also known
as the ROssis) was ssid - have f,artlci-
Uated 1 uthe ISroHstadt mutiny in the
winter Of 1921
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23

While the firemen were at work on
the second floor and preparing to
fight their way to the one above, the
third floor collapsed, but not before
warning roar had sent the fire
men to safety.
Nearly a score OF persons owe their
lives to 17-year-oId James O'DonneI,
mechanics helper, who was eating
1t restaurant In the vicinity when
he heard a woman cry for help.
Running TO the street he saw the
woman leaning out Of the window on
the second floor of the burning tene-
ment with two small children by her
side. Tho young man ciambered on
the sill Of a store window, Jumped
and caught a swinging sign and pull
ed himself up to the window. He led
the three frightened tenants down
the escape TO the street and then
raced back and rescued the woman's
1e-months- old baby, who was asleep
in a crib. Later ne went TO the roof
OF an adjoining building and by
throwing a board over the alley space
made IL possible for a number Of ten
ants who seemingly had been cut
or from escape on the roof 60 cross
in safety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
TICKLESS CLOCK
IS LATEST BOON
GIVEN HUMANITY
German Scientist Ex-
hjbits Invention of
Noiseless Time
piece.
~ Associated Pressl

Berlin. oct. 22.-The tickless clock
29e ot The boons promised humanity
a'ouEh re discovery of German
.0s0't't w1o has been delving IN the
"'i - s-illation. A selected audience
gov7r0neut officials. scientists ana
'%Ha7s- mon today witnessed DEM
'"'~5'a ot inventions Of this nature
'.ae'. ny an engineer, Weinrlch
'.#.fa. .e.. head Of the laboratorium
3 Ha@ .uNiug Ungstechnik of Berlin
A ',ls. '.ss lime piece, which operates
"@d. ever. was one OF NUMBER Oh
'P- iH.as Schiterstein used to show the
'~a@ nportance OF oscillating pow
e' 'H .4I, speed engines and in the
|1. ~.1 4r ships. airplaues and sid-
'' .aermRn- American corporation
"as .a. ounded in Berlin for world
Nt- uafInn of these discoveries
fIst ,4Len OF Illinois, An American
,+fgsrr-...H is said TO be actively IN
#ss" lie inventions.
'"". demonstration was teatuteu
~ au oScillating motor Whic"
's I'D I've the first synchonlZlhs
'1- ...,.t. producing vibrations of
lap or disc synchronousN
,>.meuts Of the motor. Inc
.aut,n8 that the inventions
...a. saving in power.
.."" hlt upon his new idea
.tvng the manner in which
.ng currents in wireless
orsF 10 each other.