davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
lOO,OOO,OOO Marks
From U. S. Are Put
I'm German Stocks
+. ID. Roosevelt's Company
Departs From Original
Program Of Investing
in Tangible Property

Franklin d. Roosevelt, formerly A.
sistAnt Secretary Of the Navy and now
president Of the United European In
vestors. Ltd, announced yesterday
that that concern had invested io0,-
100000 marks IN stocks Of German In
dustrial companies. This procedure
involves a departure from the scheme
as originally announced, which was TO
gather together marks held in this
country through the sale Of stock In
the company, Issued In mark denoml-
nations. and 20 relnvest them In
tangible property IN Germany. The
course as AZ first eharted was
abandoned upon Recommendation Of
the German advisory committee. which
pointed out that real estate holdings
might be subjected 20 special tara
ton, taken for government uses, ETC.,
and that creation Of an organisation
for managing them would be neess-
sary.
The opinion was expressed By Mr..
Roosevelt that even N tho value OF
4he mark should reach the vanishing
point the shares Of industrial com
panies would still represent aome real
assets. The stocks bought are held
by the Deutsches Bank for the com.
pany and virtually all Of them have
n market on the Berlin Boerse.
Mr.. Roosevelt was not prepared 20
say how much Of che 10000 900 marks
capital Of the United European In
vestors had been subscribed, but
stated that the price per lO,Oo0.mark
share had been advanced in justice 20
previous subscribers from par 70 TO-
900 marks. The company, he said, is
making every effort 70 keep down
overhead, which is necessarily IN dol
lars, and has IN the three months OF
its existence spent but $4,000, snelud-
ing the outlay or organization.
The stoeks purchased by the com
many are Dynamit A. G. Nobel, llse
Bergbnu A. G., Fiender Bruekenbau
A. O., Harkort Bergwerke q Chem.
Fabrfken, Allgcmoine ElektHeitets
Gesellsehaft. Berlin Anhalter Ma
schinen Bau A. g., Rutgerswerke A. g.
A. &. Fuer Anilin Fabrik, +. ThoerIs
Vereinigte Oelfhbriken, Deutsehe
Maschinenfabrick A. O. Philip Holt
n,ann A. G.. Heddernheimer Kupfer-
werk ZellStoH Fabrk WAldhoG, Ne
cbnnisehe Weberei Linden, Carl Mex
Soehne. W. Kreft A. c. Dortmunder
Vnion Brauerel. Unterelb0 Brickett
Werke. Barmcr Textil Industrie,
Meurer Sprtzmetall.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
American ". W. & f. Buys
Property i'm New Jersey

The American Water Works ano
electric Company. Inc. has purchased
tLs entire common capital stock OF
The Commonwealth Water and Lign'
Company, which owns all the euts.and- q.
ing stock of the Commonwealth wv wa'es 81
connspv. S which serves the City OF
Srn,mit and other territory in New
Jersey. funding & per cent
ne honds Of the COmmonweaI.s.
g.- geie snd Light Company, due Augusl
!, " hnsi 1ets have beer called for reoeHhp- o,.hp-
!, a'st' ~ io5 and interest on pese'nUe55 ar5
ZION as 800 90 P. W. Chapman & 20; .ssd snS
H. faiossa6d Alum .s z ao SS. s9's 6S sIsnty pTasn
an ISSUE OF 81 cent mortgage bonds o.
year So,n1monwealth Water Cospan s,
nc will be offered on . o.so
. when hasis This issue Of b3naS b.,-;r.n n~o
s CEN Guaranteed By the carv Hnsa,,~-
%st.r been swVssdt sworts and Electric Company
Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

,,....o,v Trust Company o. N,w .oeS
-. hsen APPOINTED registrar i"l ~, con.
ae ,be industrial By-Pfodue,s, 10 ID .toek
oi ths =, 80 900 shares ~ pretsrlea SO. n
ma 100000 shares oi COMM"
~ the par value % tlo eeqh'
80. rrus, Company has been sR,
hanssis iss.,t.fsar Tor the capital Hoo"
e ss,.raard OH Company OF ~" '''"'
T. A. Necormlek yie',Dg',N,asca' ,Dg n g Hurley. ~
thless thls,s.,, ~ the Hurley Machine somps.i
ptesN' 80 elected members OF ne -, >
nay, fnd.psndent Pneumatic loo'
pany. .,,., an
~. mat th. board Of drec,,,o' as
astsnded the time 20 Ae,s -, .r..,uia .
within which the PEI s,ehanEed Tor
we Der cent eumulatiVs pIe'''''N
stcek. 49,.
r P.ansy Company rsportso 49, -0s'",f of
= - ~ tt.Tit,iai.ti. an inetys ~
~, s-eTl over November. 1871, ,,s,s
,.,.., ,nonths OF this year ne oVsr
ts,.iis. 1ssft. gain OF ,i.ss,,.,' ~, ,,.r'
,hs eorrespondlEg period iAs' ~ a
Jones Brothers Tea C9mH.A ssersass
Nofer,ssS o. cent over Noysmoer, 80
o. ~. 70 The eleven months OF 'nnss, 'tns, ~,
s as s9sB, a dccrease o. .ssi.d of
cent over the eorrssp'Hs'"s
last year. 49,, -,
At r.e.n, meeting q fyl,;onsI ,st SG'Is B.ns
a,,ssters Of the ssaboard s.sss.d bassd
: honus Of 10 per cent was oee'A'-
on a years salary
~. t.nth annual dinner OF W ts1n.r In :.
yo,am. Nsw York Chaptcf, e. ,e'snorrow
s,i.Sso .S,sF AZ the Hotel As'on Ins shs
~ honor vlli Be John p rss'HIpnr IN. Hmsrlesn
newly e,se,,a t,s,ion snd head of ths
gsnsii ggsnsshaii q iisisy Bank. MilvaaA'"
...,,,sof IN, dlrcciorso q the fsmesS,. y,
,,.A..-f' 'ssIv corporation yeets,oA -,
rlafs rl,,i',r. wlssuaa. associated WIN s,sn ,h.
ts.b Co. wss elected dlfsc,ss siscssd ~
nnahee =. eu the vacancy causfd ~
= mr,nsisna,ion of 0aysr O. Dominles' 80. -
s.,,roulshed his position a. hhanSs, has.s.,or
mittss member bus remains
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
..Kaiy's" Texas Lines Sold

DENlS0N, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE Texas
lines Of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Railway were sold AZ auction az Sher-
man Junction, near here, this after.
noon. 10 J. q W. Sellgman 4 Co. and
Hallgarten 4 Co. Of New York, for
t6.5Oo,i0 This was 500 more than
the minimum bid. The successful bid
ders were represented by Francis
Randolph. and II. W. Blnmenthal re-
speetivcly, who bought the Oklahoma
properties of the "Katy" yesterday for
the Seligmhn and Hallghrten COM
pAnies.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Irregular Price
Trend Continues
On Curb Exchange
Tone Again Cheerfully Firm,
but Net Changes Are Mar.
row and Trading Quiet;
Oils in Greater Supply

Prices continued 10 move irregularly
In quiet trading on the curb market
yesterday. although the tons was gen.
orally hrmer. Net changes were small.
Motor shares featured the industrfals,
while oils were In greater supply.
Standard OF stocks we're qulstsr and
slightly easier, but some Of the inds-
pendents rallied slightly. cities Ssrv-
Ice rebounded 3 points and slmms
gained a fraction.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
THk sEcURiTIEs COMPANY
Notice of Annual Meeting
.pIVTDEND NOTICES

ffft III Al 4tAL h--Nh -,
h West S3rd street, New 1ofs -,
ls,su M this hank. held December ltth,
"a qaAftsriy dividend of Three Per otit EN-
AZ ared on the capital stock OF W, tn.s
ASss.I1 1eseole January end. 1879. 20 sicch-
n,ss.s, y record ~ tho close Of btsiniesss
q Te-,sI stth. 1879, and an extra diYloeno
n .s.et Per Cent vas declared on the chpil-
in - ei this bank, payable January mo.
4 49,. Hockholders Of record az the close
usss December 18TH. 1929.
hUoH N. KIRKLAND. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
10 THE sToCKHoLDERs OF
fHE EQUITAHLE TRUST COMPANY

Oh NEW NOhh.
Notice 4 Hereby Given that q sieclal
HsstnE Of the Equitable Trust Company
= Nsv York g. BY authority and dircctloh
me Board Of Trustees Of tho said Cen
fs.ipGl once Of the said Company. nt no
. Wall Street IN the Borough OF Man
aiiaA IN the city Of New York. on ne ne
"a, e d1g y % ps9s%sS ;,s,B6s5 NE Tis Object 81 % oi
65 10 authorize the Increase Of tho
tEls stock of the Company from
Ss y 90 ssss sSRs'l9E y ,iso q iaSS.' eseS 20 % sss
1900 consisting Of 100000 shares OF me
~ value of 400. each. being an lnefease,
Z 1900 900. consisting Of 10000 shares Of
M To aw,Sorize the offering ot
httotoo. Of such new stock Consisting OF
Hot shares Of the Gar value or sloo.
ADJ for subscription 90 the rate q tlVV.
~ each share thereof, 70 the stock holders
Z ths Company of record on its books az
hs Close Of business on the zet1 day OF
ltitnbef. 1922, In the proportion OF one.
iafd Of share for each ,haLe %, oI
'i,h Of SAID stockholders as shown BY said
l95ka such subscriptions 20 be made On Or
itf0fe the Goth day Of December, 1877
sh under such regulations ana P.oYls,,g9ns
. shall Be determined BY the Executive
frmMittes; notice Of fhe time and manner
2 making fuoh subscriptions 70 DO given
y ihe Secretary Of the Company 20 ekch
HlfANNInFf OF fNHNFu on AANf EnAA ~NNH -
= December, 1899. by mailing a copy OF
f,th notice 90 each HtOckholder az ms
- known postoffice address, - ieaet hlne
.iyl before the termination or the pnil11
-H.ne which Huch subscription can te
iit, and 20 authorise tho sale BY cr ui-
~ the direction of the Executive CON-
rutt Of an shares % such incre~seo
.lck not 20 taken and paid Tor 70 hp.h
f1caa IN such manner. 81 fucn 'llihtH
"a Al such prices ~ aald Executive COM
alil,s shall determine. such prices. how
~ 70 b uot lees Than tioo. per share
30 70 authorize the issuance Or
AHttoo par value Of such new STOCK
l.tAtfiitg oi 10000 shares Of the par
~ q ace. eech) as a stock oivloeno'
ilet on the 5Qth day OF DeceinpeI
~ o a. soon thereafter es oellNery can
= record on lts books At rthe c,ose
ultSs on the 10th day Of Decem per,
~ \ TIE proportion OF one -thlrd OF
~ each share OF STOCK theh -
~ iad held BY each OF SAID tt9ek
- a. shown 81 said books. and 70
-eh nc transfer from the sofp!os
-. the Company 20 tne esp''e,
Aas.a ne Company OF tnc ~. :.
- hng an amount equiyalent 10
~. ~ value Of said stock dividend.
Z itke such other action a. may
n,- cri before the meeting IN -
ass, q proposed increase o. ss'a
.t14 Ard the disposition tncreoL
htp York, December ,, lsss'
ALVIN W. KRECh.
s.a q Ths Equitabls Trust Com
Hq o. New York
- WILLIAM J. Eek.
s.1ra1 q Tho Tquifable Trust Com
--csI q New York
IHE sEcURiTIEs COMPANY
Notice o. Annual Meeting
. annual Meeting of The Stockhoidsrs
4hk SECURITIES COMPANY VIII -
B,,..@ N oflces ~ the company. 30; -
.sgstt. New York Ciiy, on Inersesss ~,
~ ~. llth 1898. 81 two o'clock p ~, 80
- .ln o. Directors and for the Ihnss
iss-.a ~ other business that may SoiN'
ti1 nesting.
Warren p. EATON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
PROPOSALS

SAVINGS BANKS

IIhNI EAh fth 1FfsN ~
Sealed proposals VIII be receiNst AZ INC
oTice Of The Farmers Loan ana Trust
Company Nos. iG-z2 william Street. New
York. N " for tho sale 10 the SINKING
Fund established b. the Trust indenture
OF tha DureN Chemical Corporation, dated
November is. 1915. az price not eHceea- :
ing 1859. Of the face value and accrued
interest. of a sufficient numbsr or NOTES
Issued pursuant 10 the saln lhaehtvto 70 70
invest the sum OF yl7bS8.t2. The right is
reserved 20 reject any and all bids
Oners Of Notes should be presented pc
fore twelve O'Clock Noon. on the zsth Gay
Of December. 1923 and should be cnSiotea
An a sealed wrapper directed as follows.
proposals 10 tho Sinking fund OF the
Durex Chemical Corporation. The warmers
Loan and Trust Company nos. 1917 VII
liam street New York, ~. y
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By JAMES ". PERKINS. President.
pated: New York. December H. 1927.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
mn ~. OFFICE OF
lNfTED GAS IMPROVEMENT co.

'" Sorner Broad and Arch streets
-. n. rhladelphia. December 10, 1872.
s.1ss.,'D.l 'Dlrsetors have this day declared a
~ e-f oivlosnd of one and one-half pei
~, - ptf shared on the Common stock
= ks,i.sSo sSoinpsny. payable January is. 1873,
a,,s - III oi Common stock of record 81 the
cs,st'' '.sine.s .i..s December 90. 1929.
VII b mailed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

The proportion Of the banks reserve
20 liability this week Is 1870 per cent.
Last week II was 1888 per cent. Rate
OF discount, per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Days Nep Issues

Redmond & Co. and the New York
State National Bank, Albany, ore Of
fering at par and interest G new issue
OF $4,000 G.. W. Van Slyke g. Horton
fftcen-year 2 per cent sinking fund
bonds. The purpose Of the issue is 70
provide additional working capital and
TO enable enlargement Of plant facili-
ties.
Redmond 4 Co. and Rutter 4 Go. are
Offering. TO yield per cent, S23I,0OO
New Rochelle A. per cent bonds, due
l925-'56.
Steiner Brothers are offering Of par
and interest $4,000 Alabama Hotel
Building, Admission, Ala, first mortgage
bonds, due 1927.
The Peruvian government ~ per
cent loan offered yesterday IN LONDON
by j. Henry Schroeder & Co. ana
Barring Brothers was four times over
subscribed, the cables reported.
Lee. Hieginson & Co, Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank and Merchants Loan
and Trust Company are Offering new
issue Of S5.000,O00 Dallas JOINT StoeN
Land Bank per cent farm loan oones'
dated November /, 1922. and due MO-
yember 1. 1862. They are not redeem
able until November 1, 1882, and are
cffered at 1921, 70 yield more thAn
40 per cent 70 1892 and b per cent
thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
sH1Id5,SIFF'9 sSsh d5,SIFF9EIEas Z il, Asp Ia4PLHs ~

eutnsfiy DIVIDEND of SIX Per Cent
~. ~ .htra dividend OF Six Per Cent
ayth,-' gay been declared By this bank.
Z 49,. cn tae fnd day OF January next
l.l,r.,.. .soioers s,ioers % record a. the close of
N december EAST. 1879.
{. a. REGAN. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington, ID. c. until 10
O'clock A. ~. Dec 10. 1922, for delivering
hresthlnc apparatul flashlights and bat
terios. coz gas. cinnamon and portland CO.
raent 20 the Navy Yard. New York, y. y
&c. Apply FOR proposals 70 the Navy Pur-
chasing once. New YORK, y. r., or 20 ne
pureen OF Supplies and Accounts. DAVID
POTTER. Paymaster General OF the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Bank Of France Statement

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE weekly state
ment OF the Bank OF France shows the
following changes In francs;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Bank Of England Statement

LONDON. Dee. 1.-THE weekly
statement OF the Bank OF England
shows the following changes:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHINGTON 1.-THE condition Of the FEDERAL Reserve
Of buslness December i3 folow
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Foreign Bonds
Financial Items
Total Assets $713,569,566

80, ala. stocks Tos.soo shares
ro,si sales bonds. fiol.ooo'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15

guaranty Trust company N Tor the stock
has ,ss osen nirsv.trlsi By.Produeis Inc con con
ol.,,ns OF 200 900 shares of pfsls,l,,o1e .,oet IN
~. ses 900 shares Of common "o'"'
~ ,hs sar value % 80 each
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Shank and BeUeridge

explained
Beverage his fight
the Republican on
Washington (New)
asked him with
organization he said No. said
replied
the organization"
committed
elected Indianapolis
doubts might have been
announcing they
behalf of the former Senator
Beverage they're said
they're I them jobs"
to Ward,
Beveri speakers
the anomalies Of politics. however Charles Book
commissioners
is the New.
they're
qzca whittier poised city hall will descend
peculiarly fortunate having such ally Indian
acquainted with the
permits his
interests his chief knowing the
Beyeridge affairs here being well looked after
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
The UnLQn,ented Past

prohibition
passing
There barroom
quart whisky
whisky n
drunkards they their
ashamed drink it all
of every small
the friends apology: Don't him.
he drunk" The owl carried
sobbed stiffness
uns
A
the appetite"
type type
thrown the alley
of their The amber fluid
by the Of thousands wrecked Infinite
those deeply involved destroyed everything which life
That ancient institution the
and then with
S12 But fathers
chronic thirst Homes
the bank
ulted.
There cities mainly coming
light wines and beer
there is responsible odtme
or Intoxicating beverages of kind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Will Try TwO-Way
Radio on Liner

Simultaneous operation OF radio tele-
phone and telegraph systems, so that a
passenger on board ship or a shore sta
ton telephone subscriber may obtain tele
phone service by radio even though the
wireless telegraph system be In opera
ton will be given a practical test when
the S. 8. America leaves New York
for Bremen on April ID.
This ship came into the radio limelIght
about a month ago when tests Of the
duplex or two-way wireless telephone
were made and passengers on the boat
were able to talk to persons in New
York city and other places just as easily
as If they had been using an ordinary
land telephone system.
The original installation on the America
was made only to test out under actual
service conditions the problem of two
way telephone operation. The other for
the first time became merely an inter-
mediate toll line In the connection be-
tween passenger and land subscriber.
These tests were very successful but II
was found that operation was somewhat
limited by the right of way" which had
TO be observed for the regular radio tele-
graph set on the vessel, and 1t is this
limitation which engineers of the Radio
Corporation, General Electric Company
and the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company seek to eliminate on the
next voyage, April Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
|RADIOPHONETS
CAR EQUIPMENT!
Local Company Uses Device
as advertising Feature.

An automobile equipped with q prac.
teal radio receiving set is one Of the
advertising features of the Hoosier Radio
Company, which has just opened store
in the building of the Merchants Heat
& Light Company, Meridian and Wash
ington streets
L. H. Smyth, president of the company,
is the first man to open in, indianapolis
store devoted exclusively to radio sup
plies.
1t was only last August that he opened
his first store in modest quarters at 1349
South Meridian street ana almost in
stantly it was found that the room was
too small to meet the demands put
upon it. So in January of this year the
store was moved to larger and more con-
venient quarters in thee Pembroke Ar
cade. Almost before they were occupied
ut was found they were too small and
now Smyth, with e. A. Sheffield, have
opened store with commodous quarters
in the very heart of the downtown bust
ness district.
TT certainly Is interesting and anus
Ing to look back only few months ago."
Mr.. Smyth said, "and recall that I was
looked upon as something of a nut, be-
cause l was so ridiculously foolish as
to open store for the sale of supplies
for RADIO to amateurs. The idea that
such thing possibly could succeed was
branded as an impossiblity from a COM
merical standpoint, and yet these same
persons are now forced to admit that the
radio business has become Of the most
thoroughly established that can De mag
ined.
~ le remarkable part Of it all is that
the radiophone IS still in its infancy and
IN few years, l believe the instrument
viii be almost necessity in every home"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
The Cost of War

justification for war? Can that the slaughter
world? nation matter
satisfied with
derived the struggle? Germany would
all Of these nerogatories in the negative
Germany killed 100 wounded
the Belgian border until the
fighting the armisuce signed Her
of 7S0S,545, with 4,246,7S9 wounded.
the forced
shocked
closed Germany killed
eachs called into service.
stasician
war directly indirectly
fveso Germans
figures think Of what France
the billions
expended the devastation wrought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
500 p. m. musical program.
CHICAGO STATION KYw-
80 y. m, news, anal market and
financial report.
30 p. m, childTens bedtime story.
S 500: 90 p. m, musical program by
Amy Leslie Toskey, soprano; Ed
ward Freeman, baritone; Virginia
Rice, harpist: Walter Keller. ac-
companist; John X. Brown, accom-
PIANIST.
Scene from the play. Lilac Time" by
Jessie Royce Laudis, Frank L. Ben
nett. Edward Sacks
o 90 p. m, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY. y. Y, STATION WGY
-(Eastern time).
90 p. m, market quota lions supplied
by New York State department of
farms and markets and weather re-
ports.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, STATION WBZ
Eastern time).
7.30 .. m, bedtime story.
AS p. m, special business review.
100 p. ~, musical program.
PITTSBURGH, STATION KDKA-( East
ern timsl.
s 90 D. m, 1.-THE Human Side of Bank
ing" by J. o. Miller. Pittsburgh.
80 D. M, vocal and instrumental Sc
lect1ons by Grace Seton Mayors,
soprano; Ferdinand Pomayer, vto-
linist; Miss Esther Serenkel, ac-
companlSt.
o 80 p. M, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK, N. J., STATION WJZ-(East-
ern time).
80 p. M, Death of Sitting Bull by
Frank Winch.
500 m. concert by the New York
Evening Mail. Charles Isaacson, di-
rector.
80 p. m, concert. Claremont Male
DETROIT, MICH, STATION wwJ-
eastern time).
8 80 p. IN, photograph music.
GOVERNOR ISLAND, STATION WYP
-tSignal Corps, L. s. Army EAST
tern time)
80 p. IN, lecture.
100 p. m, concert.
ATLANTA GA, STATION WSB-(East-
ern time).
6 100 D. m. sports and late news.
s 90 p. m. musical program
CHICAGO. STATION WBU-City Hall,
programs from time to time.
DAVENPORT, IOWA, STATION woo
545 p. M, chimes concert.
Z 90 p, m. musical program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
The Sine Indictments

of Will well known attorney and Edwin
dealer
a
citizens who previous had
order untang the snaed
frequent
Spe
freern su oil fun his
welded certain
snguary free of grand jury In
generally Sipe had deliberately
on initiative
unable
the affair.
guilt and all Of those
defending themselves
in and
grand having made thorough
the dealings that Dick sipe crashing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

demands and deserves ability. The
screen is not an academy for teaching
people to act. It's art Is just as big as
the stage. 1t demands the best. Some
directors and screen actors are realizing
this. We have seen recently how popu-
lar players on the screen have fallen
in public grace because Of poor vehicles
Now Miss Murray comes along in "Fas-
cination," which is corking good yarn
and a vehicle which gives her chance
to create a Characterization.
Much Of the action Of Fascination
takes place in Spain and Miss Murray
has a chance TO impersonate a livery
miss who is as full of life as Peg u
My Heart was on the stage. Dolores
De Lisa, that's the name of the character
unprecedented by Miss Murray, Is carted
off to Spain by strict aunt who Tears
that Jazz music and Broadway cabasets
will keep the fair Dolores from becoming
a lady.
But the poor aunt forgot that Spain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
BY r.. l.. DUNCAN,
Director, Radio Institute of America.


Continuing our trip around the circuit
with q wireless wave, we find that the
spark gap Is the next step after the
condenser
The purpose Of this gap is to dis
charge the energy stored up in the con-
denser in the form OF radio frequency
oscillations. 1t also quenches the spark
that Is, restores the gap to its non
conducting state when its energy has
been passed on to the antenna circuit.
The most popular form Of spark gap
is the quenched. 1t has several heavy
copper glates separated by Insulating
washers. These are placed in a rack or
holder and pressed tightly together by
means OF a pressure bolt.
The distance between each copper plate
is not over HOO Of an inch. The spark
Ing surface inside the gap is absolutely
alright to prevent leakage and sparkling
which would cause a loss in the output
of the current.
Each gap requires about 1900 volts.
Using 10000 volts approximately seven
teen gaps would be employed.
Next comes the oscillation transformer.
consisting OF a primary and secondary
winding. The primary IL this is in the
closed circuit consisting OF all parts
heretofore described) and the secondary
is In the open or antenna circuit.
The function OF the oscillation trans
former is to transfer the energy from
the closed circuit to the open. BY means
OF it, the wave length of either circuit
can be increased or decreased by vary
Ing the self-inductance of either the pri-
mary or secondary coil
when the limit OF charge has been
reached In the condenser, 1t discharges
through the primary winding of the os-
Citation transformer across the spark
gar.
This discharge consists OF n number
OF radio oscillations. the frequency OF
which will be increased II inductance is
reduced to the primary winding or de
creased If inductance Is added.
A reduction In the capacity OF a con