davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10


Illegal. Part of the report reads:
1T is recommended that the Secretary
Of Commerce. at his discretion, prohibit
at any time the use of existing radio re-
ceiving apparatus which may cause the
radiation of energy"
This applies to the single tuner circuit
receiving set. Another familiar name for
this set is the oscillating circuit set.
SINGLE TUNER.
Such set is constructed so that feeble
radiations of continuous waves are emit
ted through the aerial while in the pro-
cess Of receiving. Such radiations may
cause considerable local interference in
tho transmission Of messages.
An example of a single tuner circuit is
shown in Figure l. II may be noted that
the detector tube, which oscillates while
receiving. is directly connected to the
aerial. Energy is transferred from the
battery through the secondary Of the
variocoupler, to the plate, then back
through the. grid into the aerial.
The book-up Of this form Of set Is:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
TONIGHTS PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK--
$50 m. time and weather reports
t4s5 tuetersl.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION woH-.
30 - M musical program
CHICAGO STATION XIV central day
light saving timel-
500 "a 9 eH + m. miscellaneous pro
gram. By Belle Forbes, soprano; Eu-
gene + nressler, tenor. accompanied
by Isabelle Evert; also readings by
Dorothy Nolan.
$500 r. m, news aud sports.
SCHENECTADY tN. " STATION wGY
eastern timeI-
4 :oc y. M, market quotations, supplied
by New York State department of
farms and markets. and weather re-
PITTSBURGH STATION RDKA (east-
ern time)-
100 y. NJ. "Pittsburgh; It's Charitable
Tendencies" II. A Woods; Music
In the Public Schools and the School
Festival and the Organ Association"
by VIII Earhart.
s 900 p. m. concert by artist pupils OF
the Blanche Sanders Walker studios
8 90 p. m, news and sports Omitted
Press).
a:55 p. m, Arlington time signals.
NEWARK IN. j. STATION VIZ least
700 >. m, animal Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent.
80 p. m, Palestine" by Custom
Agronsky, New York representative.
500 p. M. recital by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Borrelli
$50 p. m, Cosmopolitan Saxophone
Choir; Rodgcr E Halter, soprano :;
Frank Jannitt. tenor n. D. Camp
bell, tenor; Thomas Snyder, melody
Albert Dobbeaar, also; Ed f. De-
Mott, alto: ID. J. Barteluce, alto.
Charles f. Abate 0eaderl, alto
Michael Coningswood, barytone
Charles L. I1aller. bass; Joseph Lauf,
drums and traps.
10: 80 p In. Arlington time signals
DETROIT (MICH) STATION WWJ
eastern time)-
200 p. M, musical program
ATLANTA tGA) STATION WISH least
ern timel-
200 p. M, musical program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Australia Aids Soldiers

increasingly difficult former
blowing
by the allied countries.
than in the dominion
than 10000
bonus compensation Among
ice homes
$4,000 invidiual A.
their families training
the to Austria
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
G. @. p. TO STOP
INVESTIGATION
Leaders Rally to Shield De-
partment of Justice.

WASHINGTON, May 10-Repu blican
leaders in the House laid plans today
for baking passage OF the pending reso-
luton calling for an Investigation of the
conduct Of the Department Of Justice in
war graft cases.
From a reliable source 1t was learned
that Floor Leader Mondell and other
party leaders apparently working In
close touch with the Administration have
decided to do everything they can to
staye off the Investigation.
Taking at face value Attorney Gem
eral Daughertys statement that prosecu-
tons in fraud cases are soon to be
started they will vigorously oppose any
attempt to bring the resolution before
the House for consideration, and if they
fail in this, they will try to marshall
enough votes TO kill the resolution when
1t comes to a vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Regulating Negro Cabarets

announced that he will clamp the lid
specially officers that the propetors
frequnted by white
chief
divisions under lieutenant and sergeant
followed should the elimination of much
of the in belt
dance halls
defiance the law
permitting liberties and Righteousness
population in return for Is votes.
all night
while the white closed mid
the dives and the
wards almost oid for Senator
in supporting
have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Is sending to Alst ralia under direction Of
I,r. ". W Campbell, a Lick observatory
professor
Light refractien." says DR.. Campbell.
plays a mighty important part In the
Ejnsfein theory, and during this lengthy
eclipse. there will be an opportunity to
make certain precise calculations CON
cerrEng light"
1t seems very simple II you under
stand II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Government Control May
Meaning Scrdpping Half
of Present Stations.

The latest proposal Of Government
regulation OF amateur radio may mean
the scrapping of practically half the num-
Der Of radio receiving sets now in use.
The final report OF the radio conference
of the United Staes Department Of Com
merce. includes a recommendation for
Federal action which would cause all
single tuner circuits to be discarded as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
RADIO PRIMER

application of received radio signals by
means of series of vacuum tubes which
magnify incoming signals In cascade
fashion. That is, first one tube amplities
the signal. then the next amplifes this
amplitied signal and so on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
CONSTRUCTION OF Loop AERIAL.

This should be so constructed that the
loop may be turned easily.
To receive a desired station, the loop
should be pointed toward that direction.
Stations at right angles to the loop will
not be heard unless they are very near
and use a great deal Of power.
No GROUND.
1t should be noted that no ground is
used One wire Of the loop Is connected
In place of the ground lead.
Since the loop aerials are inexpensive.
IL is suggested that the radio amateur
try several different dimensions and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Loop Aerial. Puts Whole
Radio Set Indoors

sizes. Experiment also with the grade
Of wire.
The more turns, though, that you have.
the higher the wave length received.
Since most regenerative receivers are
wound for not more than 700 meters.
don't load up your loop aerial with too
many turns.
To get better selectivity, use variable
condenser in shunt to the loop leads be-
fore they enter the primary Of the re-
ceiver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
DAILY RADIO FEATURES

T. Variable condenser; 2. variocouplerI
g. Grid leak and condenser: 4. Detector
tube: s. Filamenf rheostat; g. A-Battery;
Z. Battery; s. Fixed condenser; o.
Phones shunted with fixed condenser.
TRIPLE TUNER.
In the three-tuner circuit back radia.
ton is practically eliminated This is
because best receiving results are obs
tanned by keeping the detector tube be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Figure 2. Three-Tuner Circuit.
low the oscillating point by action Of the
grid and plate variometers.
Figure shows typical three-tuner res
ceiving set
l. Variable condenser; .. Vario- coupler;
g. Grid yariometer; f. Grid leak and con-
denser; s. Detector tube; 6. Filament
rheostat; Z Battery; s. Plate vario-
meter g. Battery 10. Phones shunted
with fixed condenser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

Will Ma & q ltS UFSt
astronomical test OF
the Einstein theory
OF RELATIVELY. Nearly
everybody has heard
this theory men
TONED. but precious
few. and these only
super scientists, have
any real idea what
II Is. Suffice it teAsay,
that Einstein finds
certain fault with
Newton's theory of
graritat.on, advanc-
Ing a theory Of his
own as a substitute
fer II.
The American tests
Will be made by an
expedition the I nj
vprsify of faiiforn q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

am the Lord thy God which teacheth
thee to profit. which ieadeth thee by the
Why thou shouldest go.--Isaiah 1911.
II any man has dome wrong, the harm
is his own. But perhaps he has not done
wrong Marcus Aurelius-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
HON ES

Indianapolis may truly be called The City
of Homes There is one home in this city for
every four people The average for the
United States is one to five and one-half.
Based upon housing space, we are $50 bet
ter housed than the nation at large.
The Home Complete Exposition is being
held this week to stimulate interest in home
owning and home furnishing. Here will be
seen model homes and Furnishings to fit any
income. In building HOMES, Indianapolis
furnishes other than the material things
houses and furniture; it furnishes good
schools, parks and play -grounds-an Of the
things that make life worth while. Indian
apolis is truly "a city of homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
FiUe Good Books
for Auto Builders
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
st. Clair Square.
FREE BOOK SERVICE.

FREE BOOK SERVICE.
Aircraft and Automobile Materials, .
by Judge
"Automotive Wiring MAMMAL" by
Wells.
Gasoline Automobile" by Hobbs
Elliott & Consoliver
Gasoline Automobile" by Heldt-
Modern Motor Truck" by Page.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1922, by Star Company.
Ry K. C.. b.

OUT IN the shade
OF THE big front porch.
-.
SHE WALKED ,day.
80
AND SHE'S sitting there.
AS write this.
AND JUST beyond
WHERE THE green lawn lies
is A rose bush hedge.
AND FROM this hed:.e.
A THOUSAND roses.
sss
LOOK ACROSS.
TO WHERE she sits
AND ALL seer. glad.
AND AT the edge.
OF THE big front porch.
-
ARE PANsY faces.
AND THEY all look up.
AND on each one.
THERE IS a smile.
$50
THAT MAY be found
IF WE look quite close.
AND rP above
=
AND PEEPING down.
FROM THE porch.s roof
-ss
is THE rambling vine
OF ANOTHER rose
\ PiNkFAoEp rose
THAT - peePihs "oMH
FROM EVERY "nfn.
AID ~ 'he SIR -.
VT " seii'ie ''ee -.
II - "hlsPefins
~ IIi Us Ano"
~ -.
~ - asin 49,.
AND III LIE 'iii,l,s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
ROOF GARDEN GOWNS.

Roof garden sowns are now making
their appearance Some Of the loyeliest
are of Powered georgette, with draped
skirts and kimono blouses. Often flet
lace OF very fine pattern is used as an
overtunic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
A COAT OF PAINT.

One way to refurbish an ivory toilet
set that has become spotted and
scratched is to give 1t coat of paint in
some delicate color. 1t is astonishing
how the pieces respond to this treatment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Unusual Folk

BERKELEY. Cal, May 10-~On Sept
p. when the sun goes into eclipse. as
viewed by people on the opposite side Of
the world from this, American science
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

gn1ia1la lailn Uin1es
W.
Telephone-MA in $500
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS.
advertising ohces'
Indiana Zoe vekels
hall employees will political organ
aion title also
THE FIGHT there's
well there's
PEGGY JOYCE was a daughter why
a acquaintance.
prefers be of large island
oil a university.
unketing
commttee-especiany the bill.
in a windo telephone pole after the primary.
question perurbed
substitute silk stockings as they were
intmation couldn't roll the cotton hosiery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

difficult for Mayor Shank to recruit jun
committee especially if the city the bill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

GENERAL WOOD evidently prefers be of large
than president oil a small university.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

question perturbed
silk
The imation they hosiery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

candidate madden his picture
In on telephone pole after the primary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

PEGGY BARRIERS daughter Maybe that is why
good seraping acquaintance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

THE FIGHT to the u s. oil reserve shows
well there's way.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
WOMEN MISSIONARIES
ASK FOR GREATER WORK
Conditions in Arabia, Africa
and Argentina Told.

Pictures or moral and social conditions
in remote parts OF the world, indicating
the necessity for Increased activity OF
foresn missions, we're drawn by three
woman missionaries from Africa. Ara
ba and the Argentine at a meeting Of
the women's building committee for the
National Bible Institute yesterday at the
Hotel Astor
Miss Johanna veenstra. from Wukari.
Northern Nigeria. British West Africa,
serving under the Sudan Mission. told
of natives In her territory so primitive
that they were mortally afraid OF white
people. Miss Jennie a. Scardefield from
Kuweit. Arabia, under the Womens
Foreign Missionary Society of the Dutch
Reformed Church. spoke OF the value Of
the training she had received at the
institute, medical as we'll as religious.
In Arbia she said she had 10 be "all
things to all women" in fighting social
diseases.
Mrs Ernest ". Bauman, from Bucnos
Aires, Argentina. In charge OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Mission in that territory.
explained how the Christian Church was
gradually reaching out to the hundreds
of native Argentinans who had never
heard OF the Bible.
The hostesses at the meeting wcrc
Mrs. Samuel McRoberts and Mrs. Sher-
rard Elliot.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
JOHN G.. SPARKS, OLD TIME
ACTOR, DIES AT AGE OF 81
One of Last of Those With
Harrigon and Hart.

John G.. Sparks. an actor who ap-
peared with Harrigan and Hart, will be
buried to-day in Calvary Cemetery He
died on Wednesday, at the age Of "a in
the Coney Island Hospital after having
played on the stage for almost half a
century.
He made his first appearance before
the footlights when he was S. touring
the country In AN Irish Guest" He
joined Harrigan and Hart in 1884, when
they were al the Theater Comique. 72s
Broadway. He appeared with them for
SIX years. pif ying Irish juvenile roles.
with songs. He played a leading part
In Leather Pc tch" and other successes.
In 1890 Sparks joined Pete Daley and
May Yohe in "A Country Sport" Later
he had part in ship. Ahoy," winning
considerable notice by singing one OF the
song hits of the period. I'm the Only
One that's Left of All the Family"
or recent years he. had been with Gus
Hill touring the small stands with
Bringing Up Father He also APP
peared in vaudeville on the Proctor and
Keith circuits. His last two engage
ments were with Willard Mack IN Near
Santa Barbara" and Smooth as Silk"
In the latter play he won favor by his
portrayal of the Irish janitor
His home was at 1870 East Second
street. Brooklyn. He is survived by two
nephews. Godfrey i. and Thomas J. f.
Costello. and three niecas. Agnes G..
Marion J. and Alice c. Costello. lie
was a member of the National Vaude-
vile Artists and the Actors Equity AS
sociation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
CAPT. CUARDABASSI
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
Painter Struck on Way to
Thomas Dinner Party.

Capt. Francesca Mario Guardabassi Is
confined to his studio. 222 West Fifty
ninth street. with injuries received while
on his way to a dinner given THURSDAY
night by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Thomas
at 135 East Nineteenth street While
crossing Fourth avenue, at Nineteenth
srreet he was struck by an automobile
and dragged about 40 feet by his coat
which caught in one Of the wheels.
Capt. Guardabassi was able to tell
those who went to his rescue where he
was going and he was carried there.
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt I'd. an
other one of the guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas's dinner. called her own physi-
clan. DIR. James Russell, who attended
Capt. Guardabassi and accompanied
him to his studio in the Gainsborough
1t Is thought that one of the small
bones of the right leg has been broken.
but the extent OF his injuries will not be
known until to-day.
Capt. Guardabass. who Is well known
as n portrait painter served with distinc-
ton In the Italian army. -
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
HUGH REED GRIFFIN.

Riga. May 5.-Hugh Reed Griffin
aged ~, assistant American Red Cross
commissioner in the Baltic States. died
of pneumonia here to-day. Mr.. Griffin
lived In Paris for fifteen years. where
he was acting president OF the American
Chamber of Commerce. When the war
began he took charge of the transporta-
ton work OF the American Relief Clear
ing House. He identified himself with
various relief organizations during the
war. and for his efforts was decorated
by France. Serbia and the Baltic States.
Mr.. Griffin leaves his wife and a
daughter, Mrs. John Arnold Foster OF
Paris and London. Burial will be in
Riga.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
70 PUPILS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
c. II. Jockman of Ansonfa Takes
High school on Tour.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May 5.-Mr.
Charles II. Jockman OF Ansonia. Conn,
is entertaining the seventy pupils of the
Ansonia High School at the Seaside
House. Mr.. Jockman recently arranged
a tour for the students. They have been
to Washington and Philadelphia and to-
morrow they will go to New York where
their host will entertain them at dinner
In McAlpin Hotel. Mr.. Stephens, prin-
cinsl of the high school. and several in
stiuctors are with the party.
New York folk at the hotels include
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. @. f. Hanna.
Mr.. John +. Mccall, Mr.. Daniel p. Nc
Call. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert X. Haas Miss
Fra noes Brender. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. ID.
Warner, Mrs. Susan Hall of Brooklyn.
who is accompanied by Mrs. William S.
Champ of Malba, l.. L., and Mrs. Walter
B. Champ of Hamilton. Canada.
Marlborough -Blenheim - Mrs. J. A.
Forney. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Walsh.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. Stewart r.
Browne. Mrs. c. J. Raleigh. Mrs. J. w.
Raleigh and Miss Raleigh
Ambassador-Mr. David l.. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Stevens, Mrs. w j.
Reeves. Mrs. J. p. Snedden and MIR. and
Mrs. A. A. Sarney
DIR. and Mrs Thomas Cassau Of
Berwyn. Pa. are entertaining Miss
Marion Wilson of New York at the Ritz
Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
ASA w, YOUNG.

Asa w. Young, aged SO, lumber and
coal merchant. died Thursday in his
home. 139 North Broadway. White
Plains. He was born in Manhattan and
came from an old Knickerbocker family.
He was head of Young & Halstead, inc.
of Mount Kisco. which recently lost
100000 worth of lumber in an incen-
diary fire. Mr.. Young was vice. -presl-
dent of the r. Young & Brothers Coal
and Lumber Company of White Plains
and president of several other lumber
concerns. He was vice-president of the
Mount Kisco National Bank and a
director Of the Citizens Bank and the
White Plains Hospital. He leaves his
wife and three brothers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
CAPT. w. H. WILLIAMS DEAD.
sporting writer. Aged TS, Had
Becn III Several Months.

Capt. william Henry Williams. aged
7S for many years a member OF the
sta1 Of the Morning Telegraph, and one
of the best known sporting writer's In
the country. died yesterday after an ILL
ness Of several months. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow night at
2 80 o'clock at the home Of Thomas h.
Williams. n son. at 1l5f East Eigh-
teenth street. Brooklyn. Burial viii be
in Kensico Cemetery. Capt. Williams
leaves widow. three sons. Thomas Y.
and Harry NJ. OF the Morning Telegraph. b.
and the Rev John Williams OF Loxing-
ton. Va. and two daughters.
Capt. Williams came to this city from
New Orleans IN 1908. He was native
OF Ontario. Canada. lie began news
paper work on the Detroit Free Press.
In 1883 Capt. Williams went 60 New
Orleans, wnere he was employed on the
Times Democrat as sporting editor and
dramatic editor for many years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
DANCE FOR NEWPORT
NAVAL OFFICERS
Mrs. Phelps, Rear Admirals
Wife, to Entertain.

Specidl Dispatch to THE New YORK HElAtp.
NEWPORT r. l., May 5.-Mrs. W.
Woodward Phelps, wife of Rear Admiral
Phelps. will give a tea and dance next
Tuesday afternoon for the officers of the
Naval War College and their friends
This will be among the first of social
entertainments for the officers who are
to graduate next month. Society at
Newport Is much interested in the future
orders of those at the college because
OF the changes of homes involved. The
present class of forty-three officers will
graduate on May 20 and at the exercises
Rear Admiral William S. Sims will make
an address.
Capt. and Mrs. Harris Laning will
remain at Newport as the former will
be on the staff at the college.
Mrs. Joseph III. Willard went to New
York to-day to remain until next week
Mrs. Paul Gilbert ThehAud arrived
from New York to-day and is at the
Muenchinger-K king.
Mr.. Pemberton Hare Powell. who has
been spending a few days here, returned
to New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Freuaffe Of
New York are to spend the season at
Newport, to-day. having leased through
De Blois & Eldridge the property belong
ing to Mrs. C. Lorillard Spencer known
as Chastellux
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
MISS CILDERSLEEVE
SECRETLY MARRIED
Becomes Bride of G. A. +.
Thompson, Columbia Student.

Announcement has been made by
Miss Lillian Talbot de Puy of 129~ East
Fortieth street of the marriage of her
niece, Miss Isabelle de Puy Glldersleeve,
to Mr. George A. Tracy Thompson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson OF
this city, which took place on March 80
at the Marble Collegiate Church. the Rev.
Or. David Burrell, rector of the church,
officiating.
The announcement of the marriage
comes as a surprise to the many friends
of the young people, who had Kept their
marriage n secret from their parents
for several days. The former Miss
Gidersleeve is niece of Mrs. Walter
Rush Bynner of Lakewood, n. j.. and
cousin of Mrs. l. de Puy Agnew ot
Hill Crest, Sparlkill n. Y. She is Is
years old and was to have been intro
duced to society next winter. Mr.
Thompson, whose parents make their
home at 162 Fast Sixtyfirst street when
in this city, is now taking post gradu-
ate course at Columbia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-06
WILSON FUND LAGS IN N. Y.
Haley Fiskc Appeals for Nom
partisan Attitude.

Haley Fiske. president OF the Metro
poitan Life Insurance Company and
new State chairman OF the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, made an appeal
yesterday to all supporters of Mr.. Will
son to begin at once the work OF com
pleting the quota OF 5000. 600 that Is asked
from this State. Mr. Fiske referred to
Mr.. Wilson as "the faithful representa-
tive OF American democracy" After
pointing out that this State is behind
many others In raising the quota set.
Mr.. Flske says:
Differences OF opinion as 10 the ex-
act accomplishments OF Mr. Wilson are
beside the mark. What is vastly more
important is the principles that lay be-
hind all his efforts. Upon that score
there can be- no question. There is no
partisanship in tho raising OF this fund.
Prominent Republicans have generously
subscribed. The purpose OF the founda-
ton Is TO recognize the public service
OF a great American and by an endow-
ment analogous to that which provides
the Nobel prizes to encourage activities
for the promotion of democratic ideals
and TO reward work for permanent
peace. Such cause ought to have
the unanimous support OF a democratic
and peace loving nation"