davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
STEAMER PARIS
WILDE FULLY
RADIO EQUIPPED
Will Be First Liner to
Have Stateroom Con-
nections.

Next week the French liner Paris
will leave New York for her home
port. probably the first transatlan-
tic liner to be equipped throughout
with radio.
Individual radiophone receiving
sets and loud speakers for the en-
tertainment of passengers are pro-
vided. This event is but one Of
several indications that radio will
be of general interest to passengers
this summer.
The Paris was equipped with ap-
paratus designed at the conclusion
OF exhaustive tests. Operators
aboard the steamer worked in con-
junction with the French Radio
Telegraph Company and the steam
er La France, of the same line. An
idea of the possibilities of the Paris
transmitter may be gained from
the fact that IL has a tested range
on daylight radiophone transmits
sion of 1.s00 miles. II is of fve
kilowatt power. considered to be
the most powerful continuous wave
set in operation on board ship.
joins Both Continents.
With equivalent power at shore
stations. the ships receivers will be
in constant touch not alone with
A merican transmitting stations, but
also with those in England and
France. BY direct wire connection
with central transmitting station
located aboard. individual psssen-
gers may transmit messages to
either continent.
The trend this summer is toward
making the life of passengers on
coast wise or ocean going steamers
more enjoyable. Although radio
phone music offers no relief from
seasickness. at least the distant
friends of the sick passenger would
be less apt to chide the sufferer in
his misery.
Tests conducted during recent
months by NAA. the powerful
Arlington station. show that the
transmission of radio music on high
power and long wave lengths is
practicable This is Of particular
advantage to ships at sea- for the
comparatively short ranges of the
average land station transmitter
would not serve transatlantic liners
with satisfactory radiophone SER
vice.
Stateroom Connections.
Another point in favor Of the
passenger is the convenience af-
forded of tuning-in music in state
room. without waiting in the salon.
as is common practice when the
ships band is the only source of
music.
In one sense a ship is an i'm
mense apartment house afoat
Apartment houses ashore are today
equipped with Individual receiving
sets in the rooms. While in
this instance the sets employ in
dividual aerials. IL is possible that
the great expanse Of ships aerial
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
BISHOP Sees RADIO ]
AS SUPPLEMENT TO.
SERVICEBY WIRE
People Alone Will Decide
Future of Industry,
He Declares.

Summarizing the future poss bill
ties OF radio Warren Bishop in The
Nations Business for July aptly
states that where wireless can't go,
the wireless can. Where not
enough wires go, the wireless takes
a share of the burden"
The writer then considers the
growth of rad o from two very log
ieal angles. first as a means of
communication and second as a
method of spreading broadcast in
formation and entertainment. Sec
retary Hoover is quoted as saying:
Il think it will be agreed at the
outset that the use of the RADIO tel
ephone for communication between
single individuals. as in the case of
the ordinary telephone, is a perfect
y hopeless notion. Obviously IL
100000 telephone subscribers are
crying through the air for their
mates they will never make a juno
t'on; the ether will be filled with
frantic chaos, with no communica-
tion of any kind possible
No Stacking In Demand.
1t is admitted in the columns of
this business journal that mo- s.ach
ing up is seen in the demar 20"
rad o. Part of this unprecedented
demand is attributed to what -
termed the stimulating influence of
the periodical rress. TIE people
alone, IL is claimed. will a"to"7' ne
the future statue of the industry.
Much of the rad o broadcasI,nk u:
present is maint9 med by private
enterprise, and the returns for the
service rendered is necessarily meas
ured in good will rather than in dol
lars. This fact will eventually de-
termine the extent of what today
is comparatively new science.
VIII, those broadcasting continue
this service gratis and If not is it
possible to obtain any direct re-
turns from service of this nature?
1t should be remembered that the
future of rad o broadcasting and
all the problems incident to ex-
pense of operation and charges for
services are governed by develop.
ments in the patent field.
Patents cov?ring the use of the
grid on all vacuum tubes, and no
vacuum tube today is manufactured
without a grid, prohibit the use of
transmitting or receiving sets 80
commerci al or advertising pur-
poses. Money returns are not there
fore possible today. Changes ex-
pected the coming fall may throw
all these problems in a different
light.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
MUSICAL ANIMALS
HEARD BY RADIO
Whistle of Rocky Mountain
Marmots Will Be Broad
80
casted From Montana.

A most novel treat in radio broad
casting for people who are within
bearing radius OF the shriil piecolo-
like chorus Of the whistling mar
mots that populate the Rocky
Mountain slopes in Glacier National
Park is in store. according TO a
proposal before the National Parks
Bureau.
The plan requires a brosdcasting
station having a normal radius of
1.50o miles. which under favorable
conditions. could be picked up"
almost from coast to coast. 1t
would take a 200-watt set. sending
on a 360-meter wave length.
The site OF Installation would he
in the heart of the Rockies. fifty
miles north OF Glacier Park Sta
tion, Mont. near the Canadian line.
There in the recesses Of the noun
tain fastness resides the largest
colony of whistling marmots on this
continent. IL is estimated there are
close to a million Of these animals
resembling prairie dogs living there.
On still nights the chorus OF these
musical whistlers is carried fve
miles on the rarifed mountain at
mosphere, and tourists in the chalet
camps enjoy the evening concerts
immensely. Radio now suggests
the idea of broadcasting this volume
Of weird whistling music TO receiv-
ers. when the fun chorus is on the
sounds resemble piccolos in concert.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
PLANNING TOLINK
SOUTH AFRICA and
ENGLAND BY RADIO
Great Britain Postal Au-
thorities Experimenting
With Big Project.

Various wireless telegraph
schemes are now occupying the at
tention Of the. government of the
Union of South Africa. Trade
Commissioner Stevenson has in
formed the Department of Com
merce that the British Govern
ment has a plan % connecting
Great Britain and South Africa
by a series of short range stations
via Cairo and Nairobi, which will
invlve the expenditure on the part
Of the government for it's station
approximately 10000 pounds. und-
er this scheme the range of the
South African station is to be be-
tween 1000 and $500 miles.
The possibility of utilizing wire
less telephony in remote parts of
South Africa and the parts other
wise difficult of access has been
engaging the attention of the post
office authorities. Two suitable
NSrconi sets were purchased in
England and various trials and
tests made in Swaziland and other
remote parts of South Africa, as
well as between Cape Town and
Touws River in the Cape Province,
distance of $50 miles, by the rep
resentative of the MarConi COM
pany. While these trials proved
very satisfactory so far as the
range and efficiency of operation
under favorable atmospheric condi-
tions were concerned the postoffice
authorities express some doubt as
to the commercial practicability of
the method. particularly in a
snarsely settled country like South
Africa where the amount of traffic
between the outlying districts
would not be sufficient to guaran-
tee the cost of the installations. A
source of power is also necessary.
and il. as would normally be the
case IN outlying districts, a gaso-
line engine and generator would
supply the necessary power. the
running costs would be consider
able as compared with communica-
tion by land lines.
In view of the great development
of the wireless telephone in the
United States, particularly by anna
teurs, considerable publicity has
been given to the subject In South
Africa. particlarly by the Marconi
which Is represented in
Cape Town by the wireless agency.
A radio society was recently formed
in Cape Town composed of anna
teUrs interested in wireless teleg-
taphy and telephony. but in view
of the sparseness of the white pop
ulation radio development in South
must necessarily be limited |
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
FIUME DIVORCE
MILL FOR ITALY

ROME, July l5.-The obtaining of
divorces in Fiume on the part of
Italian citizens is becoming more
and more dif1cult. The discussions
in the senate on the subject lead
to the belief law will be passed,
which will forbid the reacquisition
of Italian citizenship once that cit
izenship has been exchanged for
that of Fiume, in order to obtain
divorce under the laws of that
city. Up to the present an italian
citizen can go to Fiume, acquire
Fiumian citizenship in a few days.
get the divorce and then return to
Italy and, by merely making ap-
plication, be reinstated as a citizen
of the kingdom. A group of SEN
ators, led by Mortara, maintains
that these conditions. which en-
courage Italians to evade the laws
of the country. should be modified.
In case a law to this effect is
passed divorces in Italy will again
become almost an impossibility.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
DISCOVERS GREAT
SINGERS IN ITALY

MILAN. July 15.-Gatti Casazza.
manager of the Metropolitan Com
pany, now a guest at Grand hotel
at Milan. said that the forthcoming
season will be of the greatest in
terest.
While visiting Austria, Germany
and Italy. Gatti discovered artists
worthy of being included in next
years Metropolitan season. Ca
ruso's place will be occupied by
Martinelli and Gigli. MartinelIi is
now in Milan and will return to
New York in September.
(Copyright 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.

WASHlNGION.
NAA-SAVAL RADIO STATION.
1850 Meters, Spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal
1000 p. m.-Weather reports. ship
orders. naval press news.
wDM-CHURCH OF THE COVE
NANT.
Il a. m. and s p. m.-Church
services.
KDKA-PITTsBURG
1000 a. m.-Services of Calvary
Episcopal Church. Rev. e. J. Van
Etten. rector.
1:45 p. m.-Children's Bible Story
WHO Wants the Children"
p. m.-Radio chapel from West
inghouse Station KDKA. conducted d
by Rev. F. Benton, Shoemaker,
minister.
p. m.-Services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church.
KYw-CHICAGo.
p. m.-Radio chapel services by
DR.. Frank Mason North. former
president of the Federated Council
of Churches of Christ in America,
and corresponding secretary of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sermon
on foreign missions.
$50 p. m.-Readings and records
from The Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Mayhem.
p. m.-Adventure stories for
boys and girls. Navy yarns from
Sea Fighters" by Warren H.
Miller.
7:45 p. m.-"New Ideas in Home
Building" by Gardner Teal.
p. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Mrs. Ralpb
P. Bird. soprano. at present en-
gagged in Y. NJ. C. A industrial en-
tertainments.
"J;-NEwARK, n, i.
3 and s n. m.-Church services
and music.
wGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE.
MASS.
Deduct One Hour.
Tonight.
p. m.-Radio church service and
music.
Sis p. m.-John Barnes Wells.
The Americans Come" Fay Foster.
wsB-ATbANTA. GA.
IL a. m. and 8 d. m-Churcb
services
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

publish hook-up showing the
wires and where they go to.
]. NJ. Y.
A. a. Yes. A vario-coupler may
he readily substituted for a loose
coupler and has the added advant-
age of requiring less room to op-
crate. The rotor or secondary is
turned around within rather than
pulled lengthwise in and out of the
primary. 1t is well adapted for
short wave lengths.
b. The above diagram will answer
your question. the coil marked i
corresponds to the stator or outer
coil of the vario-coupIer, whereas
the coil marked is the secondary
or rotor coil.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Sues Capitol Taxi Company.

The Capitol Tax'cab Corporation
and F. w. SprinkeI. taxi chauffeur.
were sued yesterday IN the District
Supreme Court by J. r. Price. autoist,
to recover $4,000 damages for IN
juries to himself and damage to his
automobile. Through Attorneys Wood
son and Ewing. Price claims Sprinkel
allowed his taxicah to collide with
his at Sixteenth and Q streets north
west. on May 4. 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Radio Control Bills
To Come Up in August

Bills IN Congress ealing for appoint
ment of an advisory body of twelve
TO aid in national radio regulation are
scheduled for consideration shortl '
after tho House recOnvenes in August,
Six Of the committee would he ap-
20 'n:e1 by the government
Revision Of wave lengths and radio
zcnss for the country will also be
considered.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

800 NJ Z EKS UNLESS
WMU-Double iay-Hll Electric
Company.
4:3o-5:3o-Music. Baseball scores
from The Herald.
WJH-White and Boyer.
to 4:3o and $50 to 6 p. M
Music.
- WEAS-The Hecht Co..
3 t. 3 2. n.-Music. Retail
merchants reports.
MONDAY-WPM-Thomas ].
Williams, Inc.
s p. m.-Music.
TUESDAY-WJH-White and
Boyer.
7:E5 p. m.-Music.
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
NOF.
$50 p. m.-Music, ara meters.
WATCH HERALD DAILY S
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

will make this unnecessary. Some
Passengers would carry aboard
their own receiving sets. but. for.
transatlantic service the range ef
such sets In general is too limited
Wired wireless methods may be en-
ployed TO convey the music from
the main ships station TO the Tn
dividual staterooms
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Meter-Length of.

Q. VIII you please publish the
length of a radio wave meter.
l.. NJ.
A In the measurement of radio
wave lengths the meter is taken
as the sta andard. This meter is the
same as used for the measurement
of other lengths in the metric sys-
tenn. A meter is 3.2S1 feet, or 1851
inches. In the measurement of
wave length the measure is taken
at two corresponding points of the
wave. that is from crest to crest,
or trough to trough.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Tuner-Binding Posts.

Q. / have a double slide tuner
but have heard no signals through
my set. The connections to the
tuner must be wrong. How are the
different binding posts to be con-
nected? NJ. Il.
A. Each binding post should be
marked. as A for aerial. G for
ground and so on. Otherwise only
an inspection of the particular tuner
used will determine its connections.
IL you will send in a sketch of your
tuning coil the connections will be
marked.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Crystal Set-LimitatiOns.

Q. l have a crystal set with an
aerial rs feet long with box
aerial connected / can hear NOF,
WMU, WITH. wPM and Church of
the Covenant cannot hear
WEAS. P. C.
A. Please send in your present
hook-up. The additional diagram
you request will then be forwarded
with suggestions for addition to
your present apparatus.
Inductances-Duo-L Coils.
Q. am near a power station and
hear interference of all sorts in the
phones, some of il humming
noise. At other times the inter
fer nee is irregular. breaking in at
odd times. What is the cause of
this and can it be avoided?
N. K. r.
A. 1t Is possible to so equip your
receiver that part of this interfer-
ence may be eliminated. The
simplest answer to part of your
trouble will be to stretch YOUR
aerial at right angles to the larger
number of power Iines coming from
the station. There is definite
note. to the current from the A. C.
generators, which accounts for the
hum. whereas what is known as
the commutator ripple of the di-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

strips of leather placed between
the body and frame of a car will
stop a cracking sound. caused by
the body resting unevenly on the
frame.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Super-Regenerative Receiver

The diagram principles underlying the new
Armstrong super-regenerative Although
three tubes conplate the hookup this is worked
more easily than those employing only tubes The FIRST
the egenerave ampying tube BY varying the plate voltage
in other words the regenerav circuit
varied The second tube is the oscang produces
the intermediate frequency of variation The third
tecor For successful operation the following should be
used Clooo5 mf NJ F. Poentiometer 100000 ohms. loon
II turns No. wire spaced Hinch apart SIT squares
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

OTHERWISE NOTED.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
7 p. m.-Music and features.
THURSDAY-WMU.
8 p. m.-Music.
DISTANT STATIONS DAILY
KDKA - Pittsburgh, WIZ
Newark; KYW-Chicago; WBZ-
Springfield; WGI-Medford, Mass;
WVP-Fort Wood. N. Y; WGY
Schenectady, N. Y; WSB-At-
lanta, Ga. Also KQV-Doubleday-
Hill Electric Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights at 500 o'clock.
,HEDULE FOR PROGRAM.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
DISCARD THOSE
TERRIBLE SICK
HEADACHES

Violent. sick headaches are q
symptom OF some disorder, and in
nine cases out of ten. the cause is
auto-fntoxicstion. This is an sc-
cumulation of toxins or body pois-
ons. They tell you they are there
by dizziness, nausea and pains.
First Of all, you would relieve
the pain, and the greatest means
or combating pain Is aspirin. II is
not a narcotic drug. but IL taken
alone, 1t very often affects the d.
gestion.
To prevent this. the new genuine
aspirin has added to It a mild dI-
gestant that evercomes the objec-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

An automobile clearing house"
has been establishd in New vort-
City where new cars of old dasion
are sold to the public at manufas.
turing costs
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

c. II. Bliss has been appointed
sales manager Of the Nasn Motors
Of Kenosha, wis. 20 succeed W. ".
Smith. who has been awarded
direct factory agency in Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Studebaker LiEht-Six is the
first car to reach tho S-'---'' 30
Tillsbury Knob, near Nanticoke, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Receiver Range.

Q. Can you tell me how far I can
receive with the following hook-up
(single tube non-reEenerative cir
cuiD. My aerial is $50 feet long?
c. T. c.
A. The apparatus you have can
be hooked up to secure a more cf-
dcient receiver A diagram for this
is being forwarded. which If cor
rectly adjusted will give you a
possible range to Pittsburgh or
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
ENTHUSIASM FOR WIRELESS SPREADS RAPIDLY O1
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY.
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
MA RADIO STATION

Meters, c. w. (Arc)
o Q a. m--Lfve stock receipts markets.
mWeathe forecasts for New England Atlantic
and Southern States.
a.. .m-Meteoroogical
a. m.-Hogs Chicago and St.
a. m,-Frui vegetable shipments
p. m.-Fruis and vegetables.
to p. m-Crops and special market
345 to m-Closing, live stock
INLAY and feed markets Monday Wednesday
Friday
m-Weather
$50 to 6 p. NINA ketgram
On Saturdays schedule after a:a5
a,65o Meters, Spark.
SUNDAY ALSO.
and p. m.-Tme signal
p. m-Weather reports orders press news
WWx-POSTOFFIcE DEPARTMENT STATION
All Radiophone II6o Meters.
m.-Weather
1890 a. m-Fruits and Vegetables, Local wholesale.
1890 and p. r-Lvestock, Chicago and Louis
p m-Crop and special market report.
$3.50 p. m-General fruits and vegetables. Press.
p m-Dary products, New York Chicago
$50 p m-Grain report 1890 p. m.-Lvesock
and vegetables Press p. m.-Weather
On Saturdays schedule following D. m livestock
report. ~ ''O r " ''''''N
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Children and dogs are not re-
sponsfble for their action on the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
vario-CoupIer, Connection..

Q. Can you please tell me IL
'ario-coupler can be used as a tun-
ing coil on a crystal detector set.
u. If so | wish you would please
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

-tions TO ordinary aspirin. within
ten minutes the pain has di.sp-
peared.
Now for the cause. TINGLF-s
LAXo ASPIRIN assures permanent
RELIEF by attacking the cause. A
gentle laxative is included with IN.
aspirin and digestant. This thor
oughly cleanses the body of vast.
and brings about instant, abs>lut.
relief.
Physicians recommend Il becaus.
AZ safely, sanely brings immediate
relief Remember TO ask for TIN
Giles LAxo ASPIRIN with the
three points:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

IL a. m. and s D. m.-Church
services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
fCoptinued from lnxa issuAl

: Il told them. I swore it was a lie,
but I wanted them to decide as if it
were true. I didn't have to waste a
minute on Elsie. She loves you, Nell.
The governor is crazy about you. I
didn't have to waste two minutes on
him. Mother used up the time, She
wanted to know all there was to tell.
She is proud, yes; but, Nell, I wish
you could have seen how she took the
the story about you. Why, she never
thought Of me at all, until she had
cried over, you. Nell, she loves you,
too. They all love you, Oh, it's so
good to tell: you. I think mother
realizes. the part you, have had in the
what shall I call itNthe regenera-
tion of Richard Gale. Doesn't that
sound fine? Darling, mother not only
consents, she wants you to be my wife.
Do you hear that? And slisten-she had
NE in corner. and, Of. course, being
my mother, she put on the screws: She
made me promise that we'd live in the
East half the year. That means Chi
cago, Cape May, New ,York-you see,
I'm not exactly, the lost son any more.
Why; Nell, DEAR you'll have to learn
who Dick Gale really is. But 1 al
ways want to be the ranger you helped
me become, and ride Blanco Sol, and
seesa little of the desert. Don't let the
idea Of big cities frighten you.1 Wen
always love the open places best. Now,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
yellow MEN AND GOLD"
AT ELKO THEATRE TODAY

What person with an ounce of red
blood in his veins who does not re-
cover a youthful thrill at the tale
Of a quest for treasure? The old
time thrills have been recaptured and
imprisoned for all time on celluloid
by Gouverneur Morris in Goldwyn's
film version of his story "Yellow
Men and Gold" which shows at the
Elko theatre for the last times to-
night. -" ''"'
Physical prowess and endurance
Of an Unusual sort are called for on
the part Of Richard Dix, Helen Chad
wick, Henry Barrows, Rosemary
Theby, Richard Tucker, Fred Kohl
err, Henry T. Herbert, William Moran
and Goro Kino and others in de-
picting the scenes on the island.
Fight after fight follows in rapid
succession, each one more strenuous
and more thrilling than the one pre-
ceding it, -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
"FASCINATICN" AT GRAND
THEATRE; SUNDAY, MONDAY

When Mae Murray in "Fascina-
tion", presented by Robert u. Leon
ard, comes to, the Grand theatre on
Sunday, the popular Metro star will
be supported by a company. of play
ers, several of whom :, have them
selves starred on Broadway. 1t is
without doubt one of the strongest
casts that has ever been assembled
in motion pictures, g. i. ys@
Among this distinguished company
is Helen Ware, Vincent Coleman,
Courtenay Foote, Creighton Hale,
Charles Lane and Robert Frazer.
: Miss Murray Dhefself plays girl
who revolts against the 1igidity Of
her home life, runs off to a buD
fight, becomes fascinated. BY hand
some toreador and is involved in a
series Of stirring adventures
Larry Semon will also be seen in
special: comedy at the Grand Sun
day. -~~ - h ,sieItc >&c;'
"Fascination" is "Peacock Alleys"
successor and it outdoes even that
pictures effectiveness. ,&e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-16
s.RoSE"O THE sea- AT THE ~
e ,a4.:sg- :ls GRAND AGAIN TONIGHT

Always a charming and luminous
subject for Photographic study Anita
Stewart, the First, National star, is,
said to have filmed at. her most att,
'tractive degree in "Rose % the Sea-"
the attraction at the Grand theatre
tonight. Fred Niblo, who directed
the picture, has had many years sex-
perience handling the megaphone
during which he has made partic-
ular study Of tone, tines and types.
'sRose % the Sea" is the long prom
ised screen adoption of the novel of
the same name by Countess Barcyn-
ska. Fred Niblo directed and the
cast includes, in addition to the star,
Rudolph Cameron, Thomas Holding,
Margaret Lands, Kate Lester, Hal
lam Cooley, John P. Lockney, and