davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
Genoa Conference Ends After
Planning Parley on Russia
al The Hague.
EIGHT MONTHS TRUCE SIGNED
Arsflca Dstiirss irstsiicr e. psftIti
rsts h ths Me- nssilns -ocod
Nefs b. Lsssss 81 Nsusnf
Ccartll-pirfkrfs Ne.
ter 10 ptsntYlsana

TUTAi resa'fs frau w. Gsnas CO
4 fsfsuos tai uaf o. hfiuE atoai
ths fssfnsfafIan 81 lunIe sConoml.
carI aHi fnanl|aiiy ani et'lt hat
attauuHf arfsrr to b. ilans O.
49, nfTHf'af'ons 90 aFif'rlufnf 20
ffIafians aIih nlssIa. a. if canIcl rn
% ffflnissIHrs utirf ull rf9f in Ihr
iisEls n funF. frue II tlfhf
uauits tsfaasn an a. s1tlfi rsl.lh
e. cod o. nihFf iafapfau luFsit
. fisafff ouHrfrtfus|on Dn o. laft
81 o. sufif ~ o. arfuFauf aifiiais
anf stiaFagani Demands ~ soviet
nussia arf e fsrrsiei sinrmsiion -
tts IssIilon - a. rulifi state nat
q vui 90 IafiifiTsis iu a. r.iitlca
vrunEiss - EaruI- nni sin noi eater
irio dsannss siit ~ News fotsfn
usui unfn ~ iafisf fsssui1ss lis b..
tsruaiiarsi oiiisaiious
~ iasi msuiiousi fssuii eams
whsu ~ Geese roufsfencs Invited NJ
Iunrt states D. tats lai in ihs rfu
Isssd ussuiiaiious 81 Ihs iiarus. VIZ
tuauy aduIiilnf MT uithoai he aid
81 Amsfioss fnancial fssaufcss snl
arrssmsuis o. ~ oummsrtial rsssn
sfaiiou q nussia suuid ~ ussisss
sssfsisfy iiustss rfIil after stpfsss
ia a. dasr sfmrafty % thls cuunifI
o. a. f.rls ~ hussIa ani Del o.
arr O. aif tifm in ever rfsciicahls
~. ouuiinuei
rIhh rutffuusut husetef u o.
stis a. Ciusiufs hat d can hsipfui'l
participate n co. mseiinE % lhs
liagus e. ths sUuif aIlsaf o. D. e
souunuaufs under : dirsftui uomfn
slatuft q 90 usuua roufsftucs. ani
dssiiusd o. suruuuisf o. samr On
ruIilss ~ ~ atfiiufa iisllassi De- o.
nussisn msmofauium " MaY n ~
mains uurtanfoi
eIhs inssraratie anf ultimate ques
usn voaid arIFar e. d. iht r,sinfa
ton of productivity in huss'a. o. -
sruiisi sundIuaas ~ uhllh a. fiiiI
e. o. secured and masi in iho n'iur'
81 thinEs b. provided within hass'a
hsftfifH
inisusr disappointment vas caes'f
in Graa hF ftis arsnff. col ihanf'
li frsmf.i fnal saur 81 co. il'etaifs
especially o. rnush nfaaei 81 e.
artfaf n ulfnr thf rffi'af ~
M flsrnr rris nrfsf auf De- s uafIf
anaftff arfuIf eIn d. uaaa o. ~
nn o. tueIrraiIan of co. trfr.
sinirs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

A hyeysuroid bog vas plssding 70
b. SLOWED o. 81 cut % play. liis
mother hecame rather cruss and saldi
-whsn - %. yuu shall 50 The hog
rsiaIssd into siirucr. while he neither
wat hiihsf aud ihiihsr about hef
vofk. IN half an hour b. askeds
-Namma. have you zen him yeif
-Scrn Who ghlldf
-why. sesu Ct
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

Is PASSING upon the consiitufionai.
~ ~ the grain sxchanFr law the
supreme cuurt ~ n United States
found that ths taxing feutarss u the
measure arr uneuforvvahle. Therefore
the agricultural bloc IN couTress. an.
Or ihs leadership u senator Caprsr
n Kansas D. driving up q revampei
hin o. oterrums the objections In
riace Of the taxing power the nes
hlll vii pr,hatly provide Cor federal
euuirol over exchanges by declaring
ihelf acti,ifies 70 b. a form II IN
tcrstate commerce and therefore sub
set O. government supervision.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

a MOTHER hattie In canfcrence b.
"A tween che house and Co., senate
is pfrsarcl hy co. action 81 co. en-.
uic appropriations subcommittee m
arreolur that the army fof neat rear
shall consisi " approximately iWWo
enlisted men and i2N0 ofhccrs This
roprssentt a cut nf l00O trum the
strength asked By the War dsFArt.
msni. but Il an Increase over the
house BIN q 1900 men and 1890 Of.
hccrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

nOCTun wIEpFEiIT. the recent.
~ ~ arrived ambas-adof from Ger.
MANY % m United siaics. iust b.
furs b. lsfi hsfiin cauciudsi q cun.
tfaei by which NJ krupp establish.
neal Nas Franiei conoession u
saen acfss n land in Russia % b.
ussi ln raia.nF feed supplies for the
iussians ilflin says this cuuocssion
nvs re- b. ths -false report that
a. Hussn German treaty c,uiaine'i a
secrsi military cisusr Including kupp
fsllyrri q var materials Dispatches
ffom NJ German capital State that
ths ucvss ~ o. krupp pruieri o.
rsuds ou a. cooperation of America
AM that uue u i,uctor Wlcdfsldi .
nrsi tasts l. o. pcrsunde secreiary
iloovsf hat Amsficn should snpply
agricultural machinery. Ffaln and
sssft ss ssii as uloral supqort
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

TIN supreme court knocked out
II anofhsr plecs Of legislation Last
weck. holdinE that the child labor
law, passssi In 1919. Il unconstitu.
tioual. as en- attempt by cungress b.
regulate thruurh ~ taxing power
something eniirely within the iuris
diction % the Various states m the
eKsrciss 81 their police powef The Law
vas designed o. regulate the employ.
meui u chlldrsn b. any mill. cannery.
sorkshop factory or manufacturing
estahlishmeni. under the ags o. four.
ten o. ln auy mine or quarry under
SIXTEEN years by imposing On excise
taH Of ~ per crnt upon the net an.
nual profits q thoss employing such
labor Tho suprvmc court ruling l.
in effect another victory Cor the mill
owners 81 southern states
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

DROGRESS In the senate debate
4 over the tarin 10 ouirareously
slov. despite The fact that nlght 80.
sious arv being held This D. by 10
means due alioreiheI % the DIVINE.
cratic opposition Republican mem.
hcu arr ~ laa IN their attendance
that senator McCumhsf feli CALLED VI
o. take them a. task. telling them n
they couldn't keep on the 900 ihey
should rrsiEn Tho hrmoCmis attack
especially The seCiion u the hlli which
Fi,cs the President poser b. raise or
lower duties within a uuFe ~ 81
rcr cent and 90 proclaim American
Valuation This they assert. 10 on.
constitutional
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

Snowy linens arc the pride u even
houseslfe. Keep them In that coudt
ton By using Red Cross Hall Hue IN
your laundry. Al ali Erocsu.-Advcr.
tIlemani.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
XAyniIAM RANDOLPH HEARST

XAInllAM RANDOLPH HEARST
w h afain caus,ng the Democrats
q New lork state great distress of
mind ne has declared hlmself q
candidate for the nomination Cor rov.
ernor and told the party leaders that
he has dcne o. much for the party
that Il should o. that much fof him
Mayer hylnn q New York ciu he's
ccme DOT strvnely In favof u Hsarsl.
and hls chief upstate supporter s ".
}. CounerN tho nufialo editor. Tam.
many Doesn't know iusi what b Co
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
s:s: S:: PUTNAM FADELESS DYES a 10 :s e;


herrie--Escry stage has vinEa.
has q uotf- Archle--res; hats
what make the chorus Girls tyr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02
NoTwITHsrANnIN0 ~ decisI's

NOTwfTusrANpING the decisive
y defeat oi BE alll. General Chane.
beer rrtinE sun Vat Sen. bead Of
ths snuihefn Chinese Eutcmmeni. is
aanJlng 81" and nt iasi r,iofis wac
rf,IaHng tn aiiack ihr northern
fafUes m kiauFsi province General
va o. readi 90 utiack suns army Be-
the rear ani believes b. uin ssau
crush f Meanwhile chang has 81.
tatushel himself for the iimc teii
d uarrturIl anf has DECLARED the
fi.Isrffun Uf ihat prutiuce and
ManuIa llans Or the unincatlan
n uirs auaii itr result of CO. com.
mf o.uf.,i With Son Yet sens army
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

Tnr ccuncii q the isars u Ma.
i tous adjourned last Wednesday
After accunplishinr a boz n Important
uugi Amouf The accomplishments 81
ihls session an the signing Of the
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

y REPRESENTATIVES. Of chile and
II rsru are holding. At the lnvi
taiioo Of the United States cun
fsFeuce IN Washington IN the attcmpi
10 settle the TaCna.Arica dispute that
has keri those counirles apart o.
NAM icara
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-02

nuhlfNr Republicans rrogiyvi an
" other toii lasi veek. in the sue
osaf III Wfurd lluChoi Who 'cisat.
ID Gcurzr o. Alter Tor che gulerna
taial nomination iu l'euusylyuuia
A. vas M mso after the Indiana
pfimafics che i,cnucrais hailed the
result a. q hlos % The national al.
miniarntlon. which Vas denied BY the
nspuhllcun lsaders Really. NJ I'm.
shot. arisnt cunssrvstlonlsi and for.
usf Progressive. ssed bic nomination
larssly a. the ucmen u rennsylvanla.
The, tock en- sctive part IN the cam.
rain an over The stats. and appearei
Il ne polls m full force.
senator Psptsf easily defeated On.
rrssrnanatlarFs william J Rurks
fo the nomination o. hll the unex.
plrvd term q tho late senator Pen.
49, aud David A. Recd OF Pitts.
tursh vas nominated Cor the unex
plrsd tern q the late senator knox
snd fw ths full term beginning nsxt
March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ARMY EXTENDS USE
OF RADIO EQUIPMENT

WASlI!NGTON. May 27.-Durjne
INC last TWO months nine army ccrps
h"a"l uhriers. camps and stations
nave been supplied with radio te,c-
gram sets The sets VIII result I'm
reduction for 40 per cent OF the
nthciai messages previously handled
by the commercial wire companies
The system Is double net en-
pI"!mcnt 81 the MY stations now
maintained by the War Department
over the country. The long distance
stations linked together for opera :
tion Is what Is known as the army
net and permits distribution from
aShinEton OF army orders and other
communications by radio to the CORPS
center.
Washington is in direct touch with
f"r' sheridan Chicago. which in turn
connects mp with Fort Crook, oma-
la. ana from there by way Of Fort
ID. a Russell. Wyoming. and Fort
douglas. Utah. Ia reach the Preside.
san Francisco, This forms the cen
trail trunk limo OF communication
across tn" country, while a similar
iordcr trunk system runs .hy way of
relay 10 Fort Sam Houston. Texas
TO san Francisco.
stations to he added to the nets
before July |. II was stated. Will in
ciudc that at Fort Brady. Michigan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
LOS ANGELES WILL,
HAVE RADIO WAGON

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Nav 81
Nhhonncenont OF plans now bcinc
WORKED out 10 furnish the .sou,d
wagon OF the Los Angeles urc Lc.
rhrtheht with radio telephone of thc
'"'"st design In equipment for m.
s'h"ihe and receiving of aerial mos
S"Ecs' are now under consideration
ny fire chief Ralph J. Scott. who d..
c!arcd mat there is Il vital need for
ms equipment In the department, n,
this time. ''
SOFT pointed out that the so-called
squad wagon" carries a crew NJ
hrcmcn who are especially trained
Tor life saving, and which IS cuuipnc1
with hrst-aid kits and ac;yIonn
torches siccl-cutting equipment and
lifo nets.
There is one one such wagon in
the mr." department at this time. was
the statement of Scott. and it was
hointed out that radio outfit would
"hord Quick method of getting I'm
'o"'h with IT at almost any time
when needed
Scott declared that while the cost
"' ,nS'aiiihE a receiving ana sending
outht telephone system on the squad
wagon would lie but nominal. he did
not nave sufficient funds in the de-
partment at this time to cover tho
purpose. However. he stated that
he may within the near future re-
quest tho City Council TO make the
necessary appropriation in n fund
with which to purchase the equip
mcnt. which would give the Los An
Gclcs IRE department the first piece
of fire apparatus to be equipped with
n radio telephone set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
ELIMINATE STATIC
IS FUTURE SURETY
Invention of Army Said to Completely Do Away With
Nuisance by Employment of Resonance Wave
Coll, Just Announced by Squier.

caused by disturbances Eet nm in Tho
great sea OF ether that pcryudos All
space. II TX thought that these tiny
electrical explosions are s., mn NO
riodically by ascending columns az
heat reflected from the sun and also
hy infreIucnt or unperiodic columns.
OF heat such as those that arise from
buildings This Is confirmed hy the
fact that static is more readily
noticcnbl4 in cities Than in the open
country.
Such electrical tension. breaking
down in such a way as to create dis.
charges OF radio waves. tmping. on
the aerial OF receiving set and OPP
Grating similarly to the ordinary
radio wave with the exception that
thcy hctuate the mechanism regard
less Of tuning conditions. This is
due 10 the fact that the wave trains
arc OF all wave lengths
VIII Turn the Trick.
Major-0encral Squi"r. dean Of
radio mon, recently announced the
invention III #.a..ln employing
what Is known az Il resonance wave
coil" which. II So announced. VIII
turn the trick This X simply a ,,Il
OF wire mounted vertically and CON-
posed Of Winding equal to the
fundamental wave OF the transmit
ter. Metal tubes. sliding Inside ono
another, inclos" the coll Thcs.
i"hes are grounded and act as n
Drain Tor the waves. IL is said This
invention Will hc mad" practical Tor
rs" hy any on" within II short tiin.,
II is said
FOR the present tho amateur must
coni'ne his activities in the climiue-
ton OF static TO the use OF other
me hods The loon and the ground
or Rogers aerial off"r escape from
THIS trouble. However. this ncc.ssi-
'atcs the use Of representative recciv-
Ing equipment
Careful Tuning.
Careful tuning oftcrs one OF tho
best means uf eliminating static.
For tho Ivcrag" radio man this is
one "f the most important means.
Then thcr" IL the dircc,ional aerial,'
u long wire pointed toward the par
lcUiar station desired
Use 81 ,he dircctionsl aerial. rsrl
ticu!arIy TIA" loor. would sem 10 bcI
the best solution for the ama,cursI
and The rest OF tho radio familvJ
Possibly THIS VIII lie the basis Cd
better reception. But summer is ,hel
worst tin" for this nuisance. Whenj
winter again swings around ,hel
problem VIII lapse into !nsignin-I
cameo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Elimination OF stntic. the chief
source 81 trouble with all radio
men. Is regularly announced NJ loas,
one" each week. So far, these nush
room AFFAIRS have never been offered
IN" amateur or movie" In any ,anpI-
nic form and. with the exception OF
"a Few impractical hints. nothing ma.
set been done.
true. II Is possible by placing two
instant antcnnae connected with sue
ciaI apparatus 10 choke" the small
waves OF static TO some extent. b.f
'hiS method is extremely expensive
and Is FAR out Of the question for The
novice.
Engineers engaged for years in the
work hay" been able To study tho
probicm with some degree OF sue
'ss. until at last the elimination OF
static seems not remote These
scientists wcr" confronted. In the
nfSt place. with total ignorance OF
Just what static is
According - :ac latest research
static. or automatic electricity. f..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
olORAGE BATTERY EXPL AIMED
by u. l.. duncan,

a. ''' 80 tPuhrnn,
''l'r'pr Radio lusriru'. ~ .,,,-t,
"a" stprnr. battery orc 9, mo
most 'npor,"n, parts or IN. ras,,
F'hk set is usually the most
mere ar" few receiving s.,s on
~" ""rE.t Mat aGvortI.. tho u,.
common d!y cell batteries ,,r
,".''"F ~" 'nhT"ut "' IN" vacuum
h"' thrE cannot Ia, long
'Hh 'Hp" draws arproximA,.iy
''" "'"I"Ts ~ current an hulr rms
pun on = drv bartcrv KIN. IL ,,,irLi..
~" hn'~au ~ Standards at Wash
'"S '.h mas announced the a,y.,nn-
"'"' ~ radio receiving sci ina,
''ih' ih"'"H the s'pTag. battery an,
uh'h mis- ls pnpnLarIz-d on IN. mar
""' "a" radio amateur VIII hav. Ga
'h7cHt himself with the stosye bat,
Lead batteries.
ii'fr a." In general two very
good types - storage batteries m.
i'dH plate and the nickel iron -aihaIi
cell I"
Lead batteries consist OF lead plates
immersed IN 20 per cent solution
OF suIphuric acid The lar or con.
'alner for portable batteries used Il,
rad'" IN usually Of hard rubh,,
Compound
"' P'dNes arc usually OF tho
pasted variety. They cousis, -, .
H"t frame or grid which is mad. q,
AN atoS OF lead and an'imony. into
'h WE active materials IN form
"' PAST" mad" from tn. chemical.
are pressed Tn" structure Of III,
er'h - such as to hold the material,
IN place after they have been a.,
mented into solid4smass Plate,
.Nrmed."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

BROADCAST CHANGED
FIELD OF WIRELESS
Development of Powerful Vacuum Tube Transmers
and Receivers v rought Miracles in Short Order.
Caused Present Popularity Of Art.

with his partner or business asso-
cIat" on the other side.
TranSocran.c radio telephony is
not theory. II is an accomplished
fact speech was first transmitted
:" France by III" American T.le-
phone and Telegraph Company. and
even greater distanc. was covered
by its engineers when their equip
mcnt at the Arlington Naval station
near Washing tOn. enabled speech to
be heard in HawaIi This company
and thc associated engineers of the
Western Electric Company have at
,aincd very practical results in their
experimental work in the ship To-
shore held. enabling me a few even
ings ago to talk from my home. over
the ordinary wire. to the captain Of
the steamship America. 500 miles AZ
sea The highly developed ship
radio telephone trarsmttcr on tn.
America was due 10 the General Flee
tric Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
LOCAL AMATEUR HEARD
BY FIRST RADIO TRAIN
Sam Taylor, South Side
Ham,, Reported Received
bv ID. l.. & W.

Using what he terms half power. %
sam Taylor, Familiarity known in
amateur circles as - AIM" vas
The frs, and foremost ,ransmi,,er
heard by a railway train Young
Taylor's outfit is simple one kilo.
watt spark transmltter which. he
AYERS, has 70 be worked on low
power because the ncighEors lights
60 out when full power is used"
The Delaware. i.ackawauna and
Western Railroad is the first railway
TO install Il radio outn, on train.
This experiment was conducted on
March %. 1922. when the signals Of
the Richmond amateur were pick ed
up al Morris,own, y J.. using reg
uiar regenera,tve receiver with two
stag Of amDlifcation.
According 10 a leading radio Jour
nal, . AIM vas heard nifty feet from
the loud speaker while The train
few along the tracks This epoch
making event was conducted by ex-
pcr,s with a view 10 making It A
permanent feature ~ the line
Tay!"r'S station Is owned and OPP
Grated Jointly ny himself and Charles
Hand, n"ignhoriug amateur. The
TWO have been heard i'm "A number
%! distant states. including Atlanta,
GA, whom they regularly work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Condenser Useful

Have YOU ever tried using an .oni
MID. variable condenser across the
phone and r batteries In dete>tor
tube cirCuit7 This condenser works
especially good a bypass con-
denser when turning in the recep-
ton.
The high frequency current in tn.
plate circuit is choked by tn. high
resistance Of the n batteries and
phones. making - advisa Die to u.s.
condenser across them. While a
fixed condenser OF DOL mid. capacity
works very well. variable con-
denser is AN Improvements
After using your ground cOnneC-
lion 10 water pipe longer than si1
or eight months examine il You
might ind that the copper or the
pipe has oorroded and that poor
connection IL the result Take a
piece OF emery cloth and c.ean OF
the pipe and the inside o, The ground
clamp until they are bright ono.
more, then fasten the ground clamp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
New Record ,In,ir

what H. believed 30 be a record III
radio operation was accomplished on
September /, and - by OpcrAt II
Chester Cndcrhill IN Tie New Lond m
tconn) station Of the international
Radio Telegraph Company. ON the
hrst-namcd date he received seventy
four messages averaging fifteen
words each in one hour aud one min
ute and on the second same length
In one hour Hat between $40 and %
i. NJ. These messages Mere received
over "A distan'r averaging l2j miles
and were mostly in foreign lam
suag"s Italian. French ana Dutch
which makes the feat additionally
not.NOrthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Columbia to Tench RnhIn.

Columbia Preparatory school il
the forty second institution or learn
INK 20 announce course in !nstruc-
ZION In radio science. III. course
will u" short one "a rno,i are and
"lll give The stufen, a practical
knowledge ~ The n.T ART Other in
stltutions are bTos9css,lrs courses
IN the Language and ,c!..c-. for
general reception xEtcr usE-s n,
possible FOR the busy man 70 picL
up 1.-THE extra Hnpx!.cy. - sitting
In MS o"n nom. ara fs-:rg in on
the proven wave iAny;a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

GREENVI!.LE. ALA. Nav OF
soap Monroe colorcd man
climbed into d large steel smoke.
stack TO clean IL out. and while n,
WORK he heard The strains Of
DIXIE from hard floating
down from the top 'Soap" ~
snin-w hat Sup.rsiitious. and IN.
strains "f The band caused him 10
'tiWb "Ht quickly.
There wa- no band in the town
nHt ~" music was piuinIv heard
hN '"o other persons heiplne
SOAP u il believed that The
larg" metal stack has the Same
period Of vibration. or wav.
length a. the transmitting radio
phone station was using
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Veteran Uses Auto
Radio to Halt Age

Dad" Garrett is superintendent
of police and fire alarms in the
city of Dallas, Tex. Dad" felt
that he was growing old fast and
would soon bo cast into discard,
hui along came the radiophonc.
and Dad" instead Of tcing the
eldest man In Dallas. is printing
himself for the contest To prove
h" Is the youngest of them AL.
at was only recently that Dad"
httcd his automobile with re-
cciving set. 1t gives him great
pleasure To get into n jam. ard
while waiting for the traffic
cop" to give a radio concert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Animals. Directed by Radio.

George Power, animal trainer Of
tn" N"w YORK Iippndronc. SUCCESS
fully pat his elephants through their
regular performances by transmit
ing his orders 10 them via radio
from point distant from the stage
F."ch "f IA" animals was fitted with
Il par OF mead receivers about the
siI" OF soup plates, connected 10 a
receiving set with "a long flexible
cord that allowed them freedom Of
moH"m"nt In case OF sickness or
DINER absence. Power may now con-
tinur his part Of the program with
out being present IN the ihcatcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
WBAz IS APPROVED
BY RADIO INSPECTOR
Station of Dispatch Papers
Admired by Govern
ment Man.
SAYS OUTFIT Is PERFECT
Trnnsmitter Now Rrndy for Formal
Programs ousn n,is OF
Rndio Wen VIII Tune In for Com
rerts md Speeches During Week,


WHAH. the radio hr"adcasting sta
tion Of Tn. Dispatch papers, has been
officially passed on by the United
states Government Radio Inspector.
This important operation was com
pis;ed on Friday morning when the
hroadcaster was pu; through its
PAGES and tuned down from a75
meters 10 the allotted 3se
Mr.. Herndon expressed thorough
approval OF tn. big station and took
notes and diagrams on The circut;
arrangements, which are entirely
modern and original. The tr-men-
douS power Of the set was brought
torcibly TO his attention when in
reading the wave length. an eNpeu-
siNe meter WAS put out OF commits
sion by tn. surge OF current induced
from ;he coils of the tranSmit,er
The popular radio man was in
t-n>ely Interested in the status OF
amateur affairs here and marv.Ied
at The nigh degree ot co-opor,tion
among local amateurs and the viyi-
lance with which they guard the
ether in this section.
The Dispatch broadcast is now in
fun operation and reports from all
over the state indicate that "A range
OF some three hundred miles is at
tanned each night. These reports
state that the outnt is the boon a.:
every amateur in the State and. es-
peciaily in the summer, is respon-
Sible for many stations
MI next week regular programs
viii be given with musical pro.
gram on Tuesday. Thursday am
saturday. and program Of promi
nert sneakers on Monday. Wednas-
day and FRIDAY These programs
viii begin promptly at 7:45 on $50
meters Tune in,