davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
j. W. H., New York CITY

u have vario-coupler, home
made; bakelitc tube four inches in di
ameter wound with eighteen turns of
No. IA D G c wire. The rotor bake
lite wound with sixty turns of % D c.
c wire. A.-The size Of the wire in the
primary is too large. On the primary
you should use No "a D C C.
w. O., Jersey City.
Q.-Can you tell nc if German manu-
Iactured instruments arc on sale in
New York City? | have heard that
some have arrived here Att has
been reported that number Of Ger
man vacuum tubes have arrived here.
but I have been unable to confirm the
report.
Q.-Would YOU please give me a
hook-up for a set with vacuum tube :?
A drawing with the labels on the parts
and directions accompanying it. A.
Such diagram is printed in the Radio
Primer this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Paul Cooley TO Talk on
sRadiO for EycryhodN''

Paul Cooley, of United States to Scot
land amateur reception fame, viii give
lecture on "Radio Broadcasting Re
ception for Everybody at the next
meeting Of the Rutherford Radio Club,
to be held at the Rutherford High
School at o'clock Tuesday night.
He will introduce the subject by a
short review Of the recent amateur
Transatlantic tests and it's probable cf-
feet on future international social COM
muncation.
Cooley says that he sees no reason
why the amateur of 1925 will not be
able to spend the evening playing chess
with his "air friend" McGregor, of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Inc shows
These coils
col primary
for the ticker
gpatent. 'N'N'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
British Empire To Be
Linked Up by Radio
Worldwide Chain Of Wireless
Stations VIII Connect Out
Wing Posts With London

The British Empire is to be com
plctcly linked up by a chain Of radio
Accommodation under the plans
Just formulated by the Imperial Wire
less Tclegraphv Commission, which
has been investigating the subject for
more than year. During this time
the commission has been busy survey
ing sites for the construction of aerial
stations and investigating machinery
and apparatus for this system which
will connect the most distant parts Of
tho British Empire in one long, unbro-
ken chain.
A thermionc valve plant is recon-
mcnded by the commission for the
transmitting stations in England, Can
ada, Australia. the Union of South
Africa, India and Egypt. In view of
the highly skilled attention required
by this equipment at the present stage
Of its development and the isolated
nature OF some Of the proposed sta
tions, it is probable that the East Afri-
can, Singapore and Hong Kong stations
will have combined arc-yalvc transmits
sions. These will be installed immcdi-
atcly, and the valve plant added later.
The thermionic valve sets should be
capable Of transmitting continuously at
ninety words minute at full power for
reception at $500 miles. Each station
will also be capable of working with
two wave lengths, as may be appropri-
ate to the time Of day and the atmos-
pheric conditions, and each receiving
center will be provided with antenna
and apparatus sufficient for working
simultaneously with tnc other stations
normally communicating with it, all
the receiving and operating apparatus
being in ono and the same building.
Experimental work is now being un-
dcrtaken at Horsea, in England It is
expected that a great deal of the equip
ment will be made according to de-
signs made by the commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

'rAe A. T.. c. OF Radio BY waidernaf
haempftert. Published by Martin a.
Ray. Price % cents
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Let TIE Tribune
Help You Soiue Your
Radio Problems

YOU are experiencing difficulty
with your receiving set write 10
Jack Binns. the Tribune Radio, 154
Nassau Street. New York City. In
your letter state what your trouble
is, what kind of apparatus YOU are
using and any other facts you think
necessary. II YOU desire to install
receiving set and need advice
write to the Tribune Radio, statinr
whether you live in an apartment
or a private house, and If outside
the city your distance from New
York: Questions.of general interest
will be answered in this department
every sunday. Requests for personal
answers should be accompanied bv
a stamped and self-addressed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Ibis Makes 1t Unanimous

h.sf hsf some time The Tribune Radio has
f,os. waiting patiently for letter
pl..a ln 'he State OF Arizona to make COM
,is.e us correspondence with all the
shs. m the Union, and really show
Ys,t radio enthusiasm is nation wide.
fro" fro.erday the long awaited letter came
and nd "a a resident in Chrysotile, Arizona,
tion1 Ivy Angeles has a broadcasting sta
ana we are an isolated community
tss you'd like to get in on some of
tos amusement which is flying through
sb,.a ar Will you please advise us
ass. size radio apparatus we would
eloSo 20 get to listen in on the fun :?
d ~. Arlz., is the largest town near
Aich YOU can find on the map"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Books on Wireless

rhe 4. =. c. Of Radio. BY waideuoas
haempftert. Published by Martin "a.
Ray. Price 81 cents.
This booklet covers in the simplest
language the general outline Of radio.
so that the novice who has just en-
tered the ranks Of the army Of wireles-
fans can get foundation Of under
standing OF the underlying principles.
Each chapter is brief, but covers the
subject. The first gives short history.
The second explains wave lengths and
what is meant b. tuning IN The third
tells the story Of tie manner in which
waves arc generated. The fourth de
scribes tho function Of the aerial and
the best manner 10 erect it,
The fifth chapter, which by the way
is the most important 70 the novice.
covers the reception of electro mag
Nctic waves Or in Other words tie q--
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ception Of music and speech from ttae
broadcasting station. The other chap
tors cover various phases Of electricity
connected with wireless work ~ thc
end o. the book there is a glossary of
terms and isf Of broadcasting sia-
tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

cnce do not think that really salts
factory and consistent results can be
obtained over a greater distance than
100 miles from the broadcaating sta
ton.
f. W, L.. Richmond Hill, l.. I.
o. have a vario-couplcr and two
varlomctcrs, with vacuum tube, etc.
! have joined them together, but can
not hear anything. Can you help me ?
According to your diagram you
nave not joined the negative side of
your filamcnt to the negative Of your
battery, Do this and you will get
results.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Conducted by JACK BlNNS
Daily Radio Program,
Sunday. April ,
wv, Newark (3G0 meter.

$500 p. M Radio chapel services,
sermon by the Rev. J. p. Stocking,
ID. d.. assisted by the quartet and or
gAnlst from Christian Union Congre-
Eational Church oF Upper Montclair.
n. J.
400 p. m. Sacred music recital Of
Orchestrelle.
$3.50 p. m.--" Sandman Tales by
Abbie Phillips Walker.
200 p. M Recital By Ruth McGuirk.
pianist age twelve; program. "Rustles
OF Sprlng,' THE Palms and National
Guard March; duets b. Water Nc
Guirk and Harold Kelly. age seven;
program. Tuck Ne TO Seep in My Old
'Tucky Home Somebody's Mother
"All bv Myself and "Ain't We Cot
Fun. Ruth McGirk at the piano.
1:30 u, m.-"U. S. Coast Guard Serv
ice" by B. L. Reed commander New
York Division. U. S. c. G.
500 .. M. Recital by Yvonne de
Treyille, colorature soprano, Opera
Comique, st. Petersburg
9:5o p. m.-Recital by Mile. r. Rezia
Program, "Musette Perilhon," "Maman,
ditcs moi Bell Song from Lakme:
The Water OF Minnctonka,' "Just
you. '"La Partida. ""Green" and "Mu-
sctta's Waltz from Bohemc
-'.'' SSa wv NSVV helcTSl
e;57 p. m.-Tunjng test.
200 p. NJ RadiochapeI vespor serv
ice, conducted by the Rev. Harvey Wv
att, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Jersey City, assisted by the
church quartet. We're Richards tenor;
Paul Eichorn, barytone; Mrs. V Rich
ards soprano; Miss Aldridge, con
traltO.
1880 p. m.-Announcements.
1888 p. m.-Recital by Louis Char
teir. French barytone. Mr.. Charter will
sing the following numbers: (a) Pro
oeue from "Paglacci'; (b) Drinking
Song from "Hamlct"; (c) "Inter Nos;
I'D "'Ihank God for a Garden"; ,(e)
"Za Ia Romance; Nine. Charter will
accompany at the piano.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. {36O Meters)
500 p. m.-Rado Chapel. conducted
by the Rev. II. ". Chapman, Carew
Street Baptist Church.
500 p. m.-Church services at studio.
WGl. Medford Hillside, Mass.
$3.50 Meters)
Radio Church Servicc-Sermon bv
Rev. Isaac Smith, d. D., pastor Of the
Third Universalist Church, West Som
crvillc. Subject, "Modcrn Science and
Religion special church music,
Sololst Brent Curtis. boy soprano. L.
Lewis Dunham, acormpanist.
HDkA, Pittsburgh (360 Mctcrs)
1916 a. Services Of Calvary
Episcopal Church. Shady Avenue, Pitts
burgh, Rev. T. J. Van Etten, rector
p. m.--Radio chapel at station
kDkA, conducted by Rev John Raw
Evans. pastor East End Christian
Church. Pittsburgh. Pa.
1880 y. M. Services Of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church. Fifth
and Penn avenues. Pittsburgh Dr.. F.
H. Barker, minister
kYW, Chicago (360 Mctcrs)
$3.50 p. m.-Radio chapel. Rev. DR..
j. Morrston Thomas. of the Ravens
wood Congregational Church, will de-
liver the sermon. William Newey.
musical director of the church, will
ASSIST.
WRL, Schenectady (Union Collcge)
$50 Meters
1880 p. m.-Tcn minute talk on base
ball by Hal Wittner, college coach.
3. r. Murphy, physical director, will
talk on athletics.
College Glce Club will sing the fol-
lowing selections: "Come Now to the
Campus" Terrace Song" "1f You
Want to Go to Union" "Thc College
on the llill' (Dutchman's Song), lode
to Old Union (alma mater).
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Glasgow: the next evening he can
practice his high school French on
his friend Lc Clair of Paris, and the
following evening he can discuss in
ternational politics with Brownson, of
London.
W. c. Inncs, pres dent of the Ruthcr-
ford Radio Club invites any one who
can to attend this important lecture.
Syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
i, Schenectady (Union College,
$50 Meters

$3.50 p. n.-Tcn minute talk on base
ball by Hal Wittner, college coach.
B. r. Murphy, physical director, will
talk on athletics.
College Glce Club will sing the fol-
lowing selections: "Come Now to the
Campus Terrace Song" "1f You
Want to Go to Union" "Thc College
on the HIP (Dutchman's Song), lode
to Old Union (alma mater).
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
STATE RIGHTS INVOLVED
in KUKLUX QUESTIONS
President and Congress Now
Drawing Sharp Line. ON
Puzzling Questions

Washington, Dec. 9. Capital
News Service) President Harding
has: indicated his lack of sympathy
with those who desire that he "dis-
band'' the Ku Nux Khan by presi-
Dental proclamation. His viewpoint
is said to be that. the activities of the
Klan are not matters for Federal
supaervision;. that Il their activities
are Illegal, their correction. and pun
ishment is wholly State matter, and
if legal, no presidential proclamation
is required. ~''
AT the other end of Pennsylvania
Avenue Che fight over the Dyer anti
lynching bill, conducted along State
rights lines, presents the same targu-
ment. Lynching is held to be crime
against State laws, to be punished by
State officers according to State codes:
Legislators hold that there is no more
necessity for the Federal Government
to add either penalties or law enforce
ment processes to those already IN
existance in the States for lynching
crimes than for any other variety Of
crimes against the person, committed
in q State. -,<.
r. Capital City constitutional lawyers
'!"'57 (Continued on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
BETTER EDUCATION WEEK
OBSERVED BY KIWAllAlE
superintendent West Tells Of
Conditions in Bemidji
Public Schools

Better Education Week was OBJ
served by the Kiwanis club at their
regular noon-day luncheon meeting
held at the Eiks club rooms Thurs
day.
The invitations sent out by A. C.
Johnson, acting chairman for his
committee, stated that 1T is un-
doubtedly proper that such a week
should be celebrated by the club af-
ter the spelling match held two weeks
ago" One Of the members who
stayed on his fet the longest during
the spelling match, objected to the
assertion that the club members
needed better education along SPELL
ing lines. His objection was refer
red to the grievance committee, with
power to act.
Supt. j. C. West, of the local
schools did give the club a better
education on some local conditions
pertaining to the schools in short
snappy address, in which he brought
out tatistics to show that Bemidji
takes a very high place in educatin-
al circles, having but % illiterates
against $40 for some other cities in
the state of the same population.
Other educational matters were
touched upon that were a revelation
to the club and hearty applause in
dicated that Mr.. West had pleased
his hearers.
Beth Evans Yaple entertained the
club with a group Of songs rendered
in her usual pleasing manner. /
The results of the nomination for
officers for the coming year We're
read and will be voted on at the next
meeting. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
SALISBURY TRIAL IS
RESUMED AGAIN TODAY

=. Montevideo, MINI, Dec. with
introduction: of witnesses by whose
testimony it was sought to show that
Elsie Salisbury was violently Jealous
Of Oscar Erickson, the state rested
it's case at II this morning after a
recess of day following Miss Sails
bury's collapse in court Tuesday at
ternoon. She was able to appear
agar, this morning and the trial was
resumed at 9:15 a. m. Mrs. Maude
'SIamlin, Miss Salisbury's closest
friend, testified as a witness for the
state that Elsie used to say Oscar
'humiliated her before other girls: A
few nights before the murder, Mrs.
Hamlin testified, she had been with
Elsie at the movies and had observed
that she was more than ordinarily
nervous and was watching Erickson
who was present with two other girls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS "a
LINING UP FOR 1924
Rumbling. Of Bitter Fight
Between Vets and Drys
Now Being Heard

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 8 Omitted
Press) .-Rumblings of bitter fight
between the "wets" and "drys," over
the privilege of naming the speaker
of the lower house Of the Illinois
General Assembly, which, convenes
here early in January, already are
being heard.
The "drys," aided by the. state ad-
ministration forces, elected a dry
speaker two4lyears ago. The Illinois
Anti-Saloon always has denied it had
an understanding with the state aG-
ministration on the speakership and
on certain legislation, but the "wets"
insist such an agreement was carried
out. r
At the November elections the
"wets" gained considerable strength
and say they have enough votes to
name a speaker regardless Of any
combination between the Anti-Sa-
loon League and the state adminis-
tration forces.
Less talk is heard among promi-
nent Republicans of the state these
days about impeachment of Governor
Len I5malN for rlleged misuse Of
state funds while he was state treas
,urer: The strength developed by the
Democrats in the November elections
has convinced the state G. 0. r.
leaders that another bitter internal
quarreb such as ian impeachment
certainly would arouse would en-
danger the Republican state ticket
two. years hence and might swing
Illinois into the Democratic column
nationally.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
stati.tieian =. Warns an 8 EAgsin't
Attempts to Raise Price
of Building Materials =
LAST YEARS BUILDING
is DOUBLED THIS YEAR
l.. -
Declares Hish Rents Probably
Have Passed Peak; Urge.
Suburban Expansion

Wellesley Hills, Mass. December 9.
There has been much discussion Of
late as to whether the building boom
has spent itself. Roger W.. Babson
evidently doesn't doesn't think it has.
In commenting today on the building
outlook he called attention to several
bullish factors.
'New building" says Mr.. Babson,
"is the outstanding feature Of our
business recovery. 1t is what started
us on the road to better business.
Never before in the history of the
country have so many new houses
been built as in the first ten months
Of 1922. For every house built
1922. For every house that was built
in 1921, two have been built this year.
Last year in twenty-seven northeast
ern states of the country we spent
$6ss,0OO,o0O for homes; this year
we have already spent 1,0e9,000,000,
and when the gong rings on Decem-
Der 81, the total will very likely show
100 per cent more than in 1921
"This building revival is not con-
fined to houses either. House build
ing has been the most spectacular,
but we have also built many more
offices, factories, schools, hospitals,
churches, amusement halls, public
roads, bridges, reservoirs, memorials,
III fact, all kinds Of construction.
Continued on Page Four) j.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
CLEMENCEAU IN
PHILADELPHIA
Carries His Fight For France
to Cradle of American
Liberty, Philadelphia
(By United Press)
NV Az L. Bradford)

Wy H' 10 ~ "oAoioJ
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 9--Georges
Clemcnccau, the Tiger, today
brought his fight for France to the
cradle of America liberty. The 81
year-old French war premier is now
on the last lap Of his strenuous cam
paign for the return of America to
the councils of Europe and the side
Of France.
He is undoubtedly feeling the
strain Of his impassioned pleas for
his country but he is passing it off
with indignant growls through his
sabre-toothed white moustache.
When the special car, Bethlehem,
owned by Charles M. Schwab, the
steel magnate who loaned it to Glenn
enceau for the latter's American
tour, arrived in Philadelphia before
dawn this morning, the Tiger. who
has slept late when he is still in bed
at 500 4. m., seemed "undismayed
ut his apparent failure in Washington
to secure favorable response from
the government to his appeal.
The Tiger, however, seemed to be
greatly encouraged by President
Harding's statement in his message
to congress yesterday that he hoped
pacts to preserve peace similar to the
four-power Pacific treaty Of the
Washington conference would be
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
Builldliinrag illdeliinr TO Be e Large
Next Year, According
To Babso11's Forecast
SHOW. { in MARCH \
.rgs% i .tss4' Hs:E j., H. :.
Local Auto and Accessories
Dealers Are Interested
III - 49, tis! r-..
in Suggested Plan

At meeting Of several of Be-
midji's automobile dealers and re-
tailers Of accessories held Friday, a
plan for an automobile show to be
held in Bemidji the latter part Of
March or the first part of April was
advanced and indications are that
al of the dealers will look favorably
on the plan. Wilbur Lycan, manager
of the new armory, is argely respon-
sible tor .he suggestion, although
local dealers have had such an ex-
hibition in mind for several years.
1t now appears that some definite
action will soon be taken for such
a show, which will likely be held
for three days and three nights at
the new armory. The plan is that
every line of cars represented in
Bemidji to be on exhibit at the ar
mory, together with exhibits by the
accessory dealers and tire dealers.
A program Of some sort would
likely be given for the entertainment
OF those attending. During the ev-
ening, music of some sort would he
provided, the extent Of the program
to depend largely on the number Of
dealers taking part. Since it is felt
that the coming spring is sure to wit
ness heavy demand for automo-
biles Of the lines now handled in
Bemidji, which include practically
all of the well-known and medium
priced cars, such show is sure to
prove very popular and is practic-
ally sure to result in the sale Of
more cars than usual. Visitors
would be expected'from miles around
and with this in view the show will
likely to be held at such time as the
roads are passabe for the farmers
without any great Inconvenience.
Arrangements for display may be
ln,ade with EVitbur Iiycan lat TIE
Markham hotel, manager of the ar
mory, who is taking an active part
in the promotion of this plan to give
'Bemidji first-class auto show in
every respect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
BIG MORT l'H|||'NE'Sl ]
SEEING / | GROWTH r / |'I||H!
0||j|||||..l| [ ] NEW ! |=.C'fI1lY|
i aT.l I
Lumber Interests Flockins Ito
Center Of Worlds Greatest
Stand Of Timber
NEW CITY OF LONGVIEW
is NEW LUMBER CENTER
Model City i. Being Built
To- Accommodate Lumber
Workers and Stores :.
! =:
By FRANK "A. CLARVOE

By FRANK "A CLARVOE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
). Portland, Ore.z Ded. 9, UNITED
Press) The rise Of a new city in
|ae Pacific ,Notshwest promises a
corresponding rise lin idhe lumber
barometer for this section, pre-
sages ! greater and more sustained d
activity in the trade, and marks one
of the important steps in developing
this as vet comparatively unde-
veloped corner Of the nation.
What irrigation mas meant to the
Imperial Valley of California, the
influx of Southern Pine manufac-
turers into Oregon and Washington
means for the Northwest-larger
cities and payrolls, the attraction of
attendant industries, and the de-
:velopment o@ DISTRICT (which have
been patiently awaiting since the
beginning of time the initiative and
the industry Of man.
The new city Of Longview, across
the. Cowlitz river from Kelso, South
western Washington, is fhe new
lumber center of the Pacific North
west Its central location and the
vastness of the timber store, lying
to the Northwest, together with the
resources OF the lumber company
handling the development, mark it
as one of the future cities OF the
- okr !sFHaf-~a
+ The story of the beginning of
this aS.yet uncompleted city is one
of the rulnances of the industry A
bond issue Of $9,o0o,0O0 made 1t
possible. Three lumber mills with a
combined capacity of 6O0,00O,ooo
hoard feet annually, and employing
1000 men, including cutting crews
at the head works, will make 1t pos
sible: Longview seemed at hrst 10
be a suburb of Kelso, but the Long
Bell Lumber company, whose pro-
;ect the town is, hint that Kelso may
be the. suburb of the new Lumber
CITY. The city, mills. track YARDS
LOO ponds, storage yards and COCK
area will cover nearly 5000 acres
Three miles Of. the water front lie
on the Cowlitz river, seven n miles les on
The m Columbia river, with deep water
to the sea for shipping lumber 10y
vessel, and three railroads to carry
the lumber by land. ~,
The. 1sty (Which will nous'e Hhe
1000 lumber workers and the le',
600 people who will be attracted 70
rs rs environs, was planhed. and L.: is
being built in model fashion h l.ne ne
hundreds Of home plots will sport no
',patterm' houses, but "every little l
sumo sar 10 uo1susm e eAeY II!A 40
fContnued: on Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-09
TO DECORATE BHMDu
STREETS FOR CHRISTMAS:

= Bemidji streets will be, decorated
for: Christmas. 4 A real, honest to-
goodness Santa Claus has been
found. He will bring the Christmas
trees into Bemidji next Tuesday, so
that the business men can plant
them along the White Way.
The Santa Claus is Joe Morris,
who has a farm about three-quar-
'ters of a mile west Of the city, loaded
with Christmas trees. He will cut
and haul them to town, if the busl-
ness men will make use Of them.
At Wednesdays luncheon it is
planned to secure a1committee to
carry out Miss st,lneon's idea Of
decorating the streets. It will
doubtless instill alF who come here
with the holiday spirit and add much
}:o do shopping in Bemidji for the
holidays