davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
BIG RADICAL
CONSPIRACY
UNCOVERED
Foster, at Chicago, viii
Be Extradited to
Michigan.

St Joseph, Mich, Aug. A.-(By
the Associated Press. Charged
with criminal syndicalism under
the state law passed by the 1919
state legislature, II alleged COM
munists arrested in the Bridgeman
raid, demanded an investigation
when brought before Justice Jay
W. Davis, here today. The date of
examination has not been set, and
they are held in the st. Joseph Jail
under $4,000 bail each. The bonds
were not furnished.
Chicago, Aug. "a. - Michigan
states syndicalism laws was the
first weapon state and federal auth
critics planned to use today in
breaking up what they termed one
of the greatest radical and revolu-
tionary conspiracies Of recent
years.
As II men captured in a raid on
their secret rendezvous in the
woods of BARREN county, Michigan.
faced syndicaist churches at st.
Joseph today, William 2. Foster,
head of the Trade Union Educa-
tional league, leader of the steel
strike of 1919 and one of the fore
most radicals of America, who was
ARRESTED here, awaited extradition
to Michigan.
Meanwhile state and federal
agents continued their search for
so others said to have escaped when
the secret meeting in the hills was
I broken up. Among those for whom
the authorities were looking wal
Rose Pastor Stokes of New York
wealthy Communist leader.
Denies Attending Meeting.
Foster denied he had been at thu
meeting in Berrien county, He sait
he had not been away from Chicag,
during the last few days. He wa,
arrested at his ofhces, which wer'
raided by States Attorney Crow
Sunday night.
Records seized in the raid on Fos
tiers headquarters and the Mich
ligan rendezvous contained th'
names of many radicals Throughout
the country and will prove valuable
lin the roundup, the authorities
said.
| Foster was arrested by Jane.
Rooney Of the bureau OF investiga
ton Of the department Of justice
land A. P. Deyoursny, operative fol
the private agency headed by vii
liam ]. Burns, chief of the fedora
secret service.
i For several days before the gath
lerinE in the woods stranger
dropped off trains at st. Joseph ant
Benton Harbor singly and in two
, and threes. They turned up later
|, according to federal agents. at |
. forest resort Lear the village o
, Bridgeman.
Met in Lonely Glade.
Burning pine knots furnished tn
: light for the assemblage in lionel,
glade at the bottom of heavil,
timbered valley. Operatives for tn
federal department who watches
. the gathering notified their chiefs
!, In the meantime word that the,
were watched apparently reache'
the delegates to the radical conven
; tion for many of them disappeared
When the word came to make tn
arrests after communications be
, tween federal and local authorities
sheriff's deputies and governmen
, operatives drew in their dragnet.
Chief among those who were ar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
Nc FIVE,
Rail. HEADS
SEEK PEACE
Continue Meeting; See
Possibility of Separate
Agreements.
BULLETIN.

B New York, Aug. A-At S:45
y m. brotherhood chiefs and
shop crafts leaders were still
n session while executives
we're waiting for word from the
nediat0rs. Replaced by +. d.
Underwood Of the Erie, A. p.
Smith Of the New York Central
Lines, ON leaving the club, said
Ne did not except to hear from
The "Big Five" today.
New York, Aug. s4-By
The Associated Presx)-gt'
new up to the sh0pmen," 4
spokesman for the "Big Five"
Brotherhood chiefs said this
afternoon after they had con.
ierred with q committee repre-
senting q group Of about twenty
roads On y proposition for ef-
iecting separate sttlements be-
tween individual roads and
striking shOpnen.
New York, Aug. 24.-(By the As
sociated Press. 1.-The big Five
Brotherhood chiefs and representa-
tives of a score of railroads today
prepared to thresh out the possibil-
ity of individual lines settling with
their striking sh0pmen.
This possibility was raised by
leaders of the running trades, ap'
pearing as mediators, at a confer
ence yesterday with the entire
membership Of the Association. o.
Railway Executives, which reject
ed the proposal of the brotherhood
men that the rail heads yield on thu
disputed question Of seniorit!
rights.
Encouraged by a belief that indi
vidual settlement might yet prov
the basis for peace, the big Five
leaders conferred until after mid
night with the heads of score O.
more of rail executives who, whel
the general conference adjourned
expressed a willingness to continu
negotiations, although re-affirmin'
their common stand against tn
unions seniority proposals.
Meet With Jewell.
Then, when the executives lef,
agreeing to renew their peace ef
forts today, the big Five" return
ed to their headquarters where the
remained until 1855 a. M, closete
with B. M. Jewell, president OF tn
striking crafts, and IL other head
Of stationary thades. What devel
oped at this session was not dis
closed.
The failure of a majority of tn
roads to participate In negotiation
which the so-called minority cor
tinued late last night was ascribe
to two reasons:
Reason Farley Failed.
/. Their refusal to recognize th
seniority demands Of the striker
as basis for settlement.
2. Their refusal to consider tai
ing back all Of the strikers, poir
which President Harding's last prt
posal contained, and which tn
strikers have consistently demand
ed.
The minor group was understood
to be willing to take back all the
old men, providing 1t could be dor
without necessitating withdraw
from the stand on seniority,
which they concurred with the m;
jority.
Predicts Labor War.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-With the Ne
York peace conference still holt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
LINER BREAKS RECORD.

San Francisco, Calif., Aug. "a
The Pacific mail liner, President
Taft. set a new record between
New York and San Francisco, max
ing the run in a little more than
IL days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24
WALKER GETS NO. 81

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Clarence
Walker C"Tilly") of the Phi!a-
delphia team made his 31st home
run Of the season in the second in
ming of the game with Detroit.
johnson was pitching.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

CONTINUED on Page Twelye.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-24

Washington, Aug. A.-(By the
Associated ess.)-Officials Of the
federal coal distribution committee.
replying today to criticism by
Michigan state officials as to treat
ment accorded Michigan coal con-
sumers in allotment of coal said
that more than twice as much coal
had been authorized for shipment
to that state as to any other state.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
In [L|||p0DQONO

La s5ptima carrera de i 100 metros
gan6 el premio la "Bailarina" que hi
20 muoho de reir Quico, pues parece
que esta yegua es la querenda de Ell.
Esto no deja de ser una ingratitud de
Castro, pues ell 'Indio" ha sido un
padre para el. Llegaron segundo y
tercero "Ruisenor" "Cataluna", con
un record de 1-16, 1-16 1I5 Y 1-16 25.
Sc jugaron en- la banca de primera y
segunda respectivamente $583.50 Y
$4,000. "Bailarina" pago en- prime
ra $1.41, y "Ruisenor" en- segunda 60
centavos.
Tengo que felicitar sinceramente al
distinguido joven Felipe A. Casalduc,
quien ha puesto de nuevo la venta
en- ell Hipodromo por la modesto su-
ma de tres centavos ell programa que
de tanta utilidad es para llevar los
records de las carreras.
Ell Pool Official fue repartido entire
587 parties, tocando cada una $11.5S.
Aver Sc pego hasta Don Cecilio.
Juanito TocOr0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
PAsAJEROs QUE Sc EsPERAN
EN- Ell ''PONCE"

En- ell vapor "Ponce" que salio el
sabado del puerto de New York, en-
barcaron para Puerto Rico los pasaje-
ros siguientes, segun la lista avanza-
da que nos ha suministrado la COM
pania:
Edward Nc Manus, Carmelo Homo
re Y sonora, Angel Rengel, Julio s..
Bruno, J. H. J. Bowland Y sonora, H.
j. Conway, r. Chandler, Mary Alden,
Josefna MOnserrate, Josefna Sava-
rit, Charles Lane Sra. H. M. Trot,
Stanton Trot, seiiora M. Blue, senora
Gabriel Pla, M. S. Hathaway y seio-
ra, susanna Hathaway, sonora F. Val
dejully, Rafael M. Pietrantoni, Gram
Torruellas hijo, Sally Guinte, c. E..
Levy senora, j. Montana, Pauline
F. Shaw, M. S. BelaVal, George E..
Tyler, Maria Pagan, Srta. c. Hayter,
Juana Jimenez, Rita Ruiz, L. Marks,
sonora R. Wilkinson, Madre Cantas,
Hermana Sor Josefa, Joseph Beck,
Paul Metzel, Srta. Perez Guerra, Srta.
M. Castaneda, L. Principe, Srta.. E..
Drippe, Charles j. Woods, S. S. Huse,
Donald Huse, Elizabeth Smith, R: R..
Diaz, L. G. Anderson, R., H. Leamy,
Concha Mel6ndez, Eleanor Kring, Sra.
Curier, Guy King y sonora, Louise
King, Reutein Kaplan, America Val
dejully, Macy Harlan. Charles Nc
Guire, R. Ruiz, Ana Emilia Zayas,
Fidel cara, Eladio Quintana, G. Mo-
rrero, DoloresrCruz, Peter Perry, Mon
serrate Coto, Srta. r. Ortiz, Sra. E..
Ayala, Srta. E. R. Guevara, Juana So
LA, Rodulfo Cruz, F. Marta Above,
Julio Betancourt, Sra. Marta Above,
Srta. M. Julia Marin, Sra. E. Nieves
y Srta. A. Rus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
Ell SIR. QUINONES SIGUE EN- NAL
ESTADO

FL jefe de la detective senor Juan
Quinones, continua enfermo de algIn
cuidado en- su residencia del Seboru-
co. Ell DR.. Dobal que asiste al pacien-
tie desde hace algun tempo abriga la
esperanza de que muy pronto resta-
blecera el amigo enfermo, 10 que son
nuestros deseos. Durante su ausen-
cia desempena su cargo el sargento
Gutierrez quien tambien es an vete-
rano en- la fuerza de Ia detective.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
"COqueta" y "Surama" producer los
mayOres dividendos.--Las saladas
fueron inmejOrables.-El Pcol fue
repartidO entire 537 parties.


Aver tarde Sc verifcaron en- ell Hi
p6dromo de ,Santurce, ante un nume-
roso p1blico las siete carreras anun-
ciadas en- el programa. Ell entusias-
mo demostrado aver fue una coca sor-
prendente. No Sc oyo la mas insigniS
ficante protesta por parte del publico.
Ell juez de salida Sc porto aver como
un heroe, todas elias fueron muy bien
dadas. Hacfa va alg1n tempo a jul
clio d ell que escribe que no Sc daban
unas carreras, tan bien organizadas
En- la primera carrera sali6 victo-
rioso ell famoso "Golden Flint, quien
a pesar de haber salido cincuenta me-
tros detras de sus colegas. LEGO Sc
gundo Morning Glory" y tercero
| "Adelite". La distancia la recorrie-
ron en- 1-37 1I5, 1-37 2 5 Y 1-37 3I5. En-
las bancas de primera Y segundo Sc
jugaron $4,000 y $6O6.5O. Golden
Flint" pago en- primera 80 centavos
y Morning Glory" en- segunda $1.07.
Ell premio de la segunda carrera
$50 metros lie fue otorgado al can
didato 'Indio", siguiendole 'Tocoron"
y "Cheque", quienes hicieron un re-
cord de 1-6, 1-6 1E5y 1-6 62I5. Sc ju-
garon en- las .bancas de primera y Sc
gunda respectivamente S423.50 y
$591.50. 'Indio" pago en- primera Is
centavos y "Tocoron" en- segunda, Al
centavos. Parece que el "Indio" des-
de que sus duenos, llevandose poi. los
buenos desinteresados consoles del
cronista, de que no 10 cargaran como
burro, ha vuelto .otra vez barrer to-
da las semanas. ESQ lie demostrara
Quico que Sc lie aprecia.
La tercera carrera de 1900 metros
el premio fue para ell candidate "Mar-
ques de la Plata. La verdad es un
caballazo, CORE como lie da la CANA.
LIE siguieron "Lunatico" Ledger"
Ell record fue LAC 25, 1-46 3I5 v 1-46
/ AS. RespectiNamente Sc apostaron en-
las bancas de primera y segunda
$743.O0 y $4,000. "Marques" Y LID
natico" pagaron respectivamente en-
primera y segunda cuarentiseis CEN
tavos. a,...
En- la cuarta carrera de 1900 me-
tros, gano ell premio la candidate
"Malquerida" la que corrio admira-
blemente, casi un paseito. LIE siguie-
ron "Coqueta" Y "Camaguey" Re-
corrieron la distancia en- 1923, -1-29 5
Y 1-29 2 5. Sc apostaron en- las ban
cas- de primera Y segunda $577.50 y
$4O9.5O. "Malquerida" pago en- pri-
mera $1.55 Y "Coqueta" $617, ell ma
yor dividendo de la tarde.
La quinta carrera de LOO metros
lego primera ell candidate "Spur'', 81
guiendole Malaga" y "Silver King
quienes hicieron un record respectiva-
mente de 1925, 1-6 3I5 y 1-6 4I5.
"Spur" pago en- primera $1.38 y "Ma-
laga" en- segunda 1922.
La sexta carrera la gano la candi-
data "Anacaona", que corrio como
una motorcicleta siguiendole "Sura-
ma" y "Sally", quienes va resultan
unas potrancas junto a "Anacaona"
Ell record fue de 1-6 2I5, 1-6 3 5 y 1-6
45. "Anacaona" pag6 en- primera %
centavos y "Surama" en- segunda
$6.92. Aquf me dicen que Paco Lopez
| y Cuevas To- cojieron cada uno con diez
del ala.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
Colegio de la Nlilagrosa dirigido por las Hijas
de la Carload.
MAYAGUEZ P. R.--27 POST ST.

En- este magnifico centro
de enseiianza aprobado por
Ell Departamento de ms
trucci6n de Puerto Rico SO
toma el mayor interes en-
la instruction y educacion
moral Q intellectual de las
ninas y seiioritas educan-
das.
Para la instruction ver-
daderamente racional cuen-
ia con I'm escogido mime
70 de Profesoras graduadas
y do ilustradas fijas de la
Carload.
A Ia moral, siendo I'm
Colegio dirigido por Reli-
giosas, Sc le -da una impor-
tancia transcendental y es
ensehada practicamente por
la bondad y virtudes de
todas sus Profesoras.
Sc admiten alllmnas in.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
Ia TeSeTV1 del GjGGitO
(Informaci6n officially

j Una communication Official rocibida
en- esta ofcina anuncia los siguientes
cursos de instruction para oficiales de
/ Reserva:
, Escuela de Infanteria en- Camp
Benning, Georgia, desde noviembre l.,
1922 ha to enero 81, 1923.
( Escuela de Tanqlas en- Camp Mea-
de, Maryland, Gesde noviembra !, 1922
hasta enero 81, 1923.
Escuela de Ingenieros en- Camp
Humphreys, Virginia, degde febrero
Is, 1928 mayo Is, 1923.
Escuela de Aerostaci6n en- Dayton,
Ohio desde enero 2, 1923 ha Ia abril
2, 1928.
Escuela de Medicina en- Carlisle
Barracks, desde mario ~, 1923 hasta
abril 23, 1923.
Escuela de Administration Militar
(Qua1termaster Corps, en- Camp Dix,
New Jersey, desde septiembre IS, 1922
hasta diciembre Is, 1922.
81 algun otlclal de la EeserVa del
Ejercito deseare asistir una de las
mencionadas escuelas militares Sc ser
vira informar por escrito a esta of
Gina antes del dia 81 de agosto del
corriente aiio.
Sc advierte que en- los puestos mi
litares donde estan situadas las es-
cuelas citadas solamente pueden ser
ac0mOdados los ofciales solteros, y
que es condicion indispensabl para
ser recomendado que la paga del of
cial incluyendo el importe De las ra-
clones no exceda de $277.20 nensua-
les.
Te6filo Marxuach,
Major, Infantry, D. Q. D. Acting
AdjutaAt.
Hq 211th Infantry Brigade, Casa
Blanca, San Juan, P. r., aGosto 25,
1922.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

ments, the tuner, the crystal detector
and the telephone condenser, can be
mounted on a stained base Of wood,
say, eight inches square and one-half
inch thick. This will keep the com
ponent parts Of the set together, maxi
ing compact unit Of the whole and
also be advantageous In that il will
hold the instruments while adjust
ments are being made.
The sketch shows how the lnstru-
ments are connected with each other
and to the ground. The condenser Is
connected to one side of the tuner and
to the crystal detector. The ground
is connected to the other side Of the
phones and the condenser and the
tuner.
Lamp cord Is excellent for connect
ing up small radio sets of this kind
1t being good conductor, well insu-
'Fatd6 and easy to handle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
HOW TO LISTEN IN

There are two variables in our radio
receiver that require adjustment
when IL is desired to listen-ln; first,
the detector, and second. the slide po-
sition on the tuner. Once the slider
position has been determined for any
given transmitting station. II is only
necessary TO adjust the detector to
pick up that same station again.
To operate the receiver for the first
time II is best 10 wait until some
station like. KDKA is transmitting be-
tween s 80 and 8 80 p. m. Then ad-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
CRYSTAL DETECT0R
EASY TO CONSTRUCT
Telephone Condenser and Re-
ceivers Can Better Be Pur-
chased-Mounting the Set.

The material needed to construct q
simple crystal desester rs as fellows
Piece Of silicon or sslena nodded
in a metal button, % cents.
Two binding posts, 20 cents.
A block of shellacked or stained
wood 8 by 3is inches.
a thin strip of sheet copper or
brass Y inches wide by two inches
long.
Mount the two binding posts on the
block of wood as shown, fastening un.
der one binding post strip of copper
or brass-see sketch-nnd under the
other binding post coiled up spring
of fine springy copper or brass wire.
BY placing the button of metal con-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
r'es TO THE aADIolsr


80. Fired "a saliseSs riAe shells
i. nahe Eseak switch pSi4fsSfosatsnn-'
Sirg csaxsAnawrseeivisS trans
,fVSpsyy. t{,fl m " 2i,
IA single wire aerial 100 to
100 feet long is sufficient for
local and long distance reception
Of bsoadcasting stations.
Do not string serials across
the street or across electric
wires. Keep antenna wires on
electric light and telephone
poles.
Stranded copper or solid cop
per wire should be used. Phos-
phor bronze wire II obtainable
b stronger but not superior ,ts
sscobp<r.t Nt S.'lSA s''rs-' ~
q Good contact with q piece Of
!. mineral like galena can be had
BY wrapping IL ip tinfoiL Z OF
course. The top Of the crystal
is left exposed a, 49, h
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

world, was rbequeathed to his four
children, under the terms Of his will
fiied for probate late today.
Virtually the entire estate-the
value Of which was cloaked In the
legal phrase "ever S9o.oao"-was
left to the Immediate family with
no charitable requests. a. ia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

RevenDe eAe(Ee eeehtA9 4IstilleFs g
the far-famed 80 l0xdhitting ~vhits
'llghtnin' ~ ~ N ni6dntains Of KEN
tueky ~ that nany Ride made n
~ laGl }eut meathe laye psQgen m
QHanoG y ~ to ths alQ0&ioA e ~
& - = Z n6uaR n nhon1la'
" snen9 ees neoesnn !.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

9. T. Barnett. Hartford. PrssideE--;;
v. @. hooker, Beaver Dam. r. =. D
No. .. and j.. A. Be'lamy. Whites
xRtlls. r. r. D. No. 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
rROCKEFELLER's vy $50
ESTATE GOES TO CHILDREN

New York, June 29.-The bulk
Of the estate left by william Raeke-
Teller. oil magnate reputed to have
been one Of the richest men in the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
After certain deductions.

After certain deductions. Mr.:
Rockefeller. who died. recently at
his home In North Tarrytown, d.
rected that his estate should be dr.
vided into four parts and given his
childrsn--Rercy and William @.
Rockefeller. Mrs. Geraldine Dodge
and Mrs. Emma McAlpin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
OHIO COUNTY
DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL

OhNOOIl OOOfSI
Convenes first Monday in March,
May and July; third Monday in
Se4fember and fourth Monday in
November:
Each term continues IL juridical
days.
ssdge-George 8. Wilson. Ovens
boro.
Com'th. Attorney-Glover H. Cary.
Calhoun.
Clerk-Frank Black.
Master Commissioner-B. H. Ellis.
Trustee Jury Fund.-. B. Tichenor.
COUNTY OOURT
Convenes first !. Monday in each
: month: Z .{fsei ~ i
yadse-R. r. wedding.
County sAtt'y.-Otto C. Martin.
Cerk-Guy Ranney.
Bherin-G. A. Ralph; Deputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Render, George
p. Jones.
Jailer-Nathaniel Hudson.
QUARTERLY COURT
Judge--R. r. wedding.
@Cenwenes first Monday in each
month.
FISCAL COURT
Convenes Tuesday after first Mon
dan in January; nrst Tuesday in
ii il and October. the County
Judge presiding. s =
1st. District-J. P. Mccoy, Hart
=, ford.
2Ga. District-w. C. Knott, Center
towa.
Bird. District-Q. B. Brown. Sim
mons.
9Th. District-J. R. Murphy. Fords-
vile.
9th. Distsict--Sam H. Holbrook.
Hartford. r. r. d. No. 4.
9th. nistrict-Mack Martin. Mar
rewsSRaE ,p..lse..
7th.' Dls>riets- walter Taylor. Bea-
YER Dam, r.. Ed. No. 8.
"
6uperinto- dcnt-Mrs. I. 8. Mason
convsnss mrs, monas '
, @on'n-s :. O. M~s0l, 2. 2. " ~
ana ea,onesa, oeelo.sl' =. $1,000 1917
n a. owsn, osa "
- w. v
w. r. Carson, Vice Chairman. Hart
ford. r. +. D. No. 3.
Nat Lindley. z centertown., r. ". D.
Nos-ls-ss -.,. *. :.;.l-..
Otis Otis stevens :, ems. Bss, " : y, Dam
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05

and Where 1t Goes


terms millions
story the receipts expenditures Illinois
cents which make dollar The railroad dollar
hes n
WHERE THE DOLLAR CAME FROM
TRANSFORMATION of freight
TRANSPORTATION Of ' PASSENGERS per @ snsar e s distance n
passenger 2525 miles, 3O
domunag special
cnsHta. - C49
Sources related
restaurant dining service 49,. ...... 800. GSS
Rents of equipment raod buildings and other joint facilities and
70 10000
DOLLAR
Wages Material Total
aintnanceo tracks oadbed bundn bridges andot
structures 547 material 453
freight passenger cars .e
and other equipment 6267 material
Trains station ndsw switching operations oheruan
material,
Tranca agencies compilation and issuance tariffs ms-
cenaneous traffic expenses (wages 1874 per cent;
Hotel restaurant dining and buffet service (wages sss ~ ~ Lao
material 5161 $50 032 o62
Salaries Of clerks other general office employees 49,. las
Pension department expenses 800. ... ... 49,.
Salaries OF general officers o19
Sn'ss ss' ssss;. expenses - " 81
LOSS damage ndcasualt -. .... . $500. 49,. 49,.
o equipment Ines and misc
Interest bonds other interest charges . 49,. w ...ss5
Dividends capital stock 44s
available enialgng improving the property
1oooo -
Constut tive criticism lands suggestions invited
Presden minosC Central System.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-07-05
vAeARiEs OF vAcvvM TUBES
Peculiar .AetIsss. Thst Always As1sWisl'
and eemstlWss. Brighton the
3. Amsssuef Ra6tusoG .. =

= Everybody who has had anything to
% with vacuum tubes has from time
o time had them DO unexpected things
end give sesults that at the moment
oesn bsyeaa explanation @t n
The explanation Of several chsrsc-
tsvlstics Of these miniature giants
which are met with In daily operation
II sure to prove Of great interest to
the amateur. In cases where the nc
tions Of the tube are rot understood
these pscaliAritiss have sometimes
xrishtEned people, rrt,
one instahee 81 sswb0rn fans
MIMI MAS brought to- attention In q
letter Of inquiry. The instrument had
Just been set mp and wss being opsr-
stsd for the nrst time. The tubes had
been Hrmly adjusted and were just At
the splitting point and--over they 'went,
swing vent to the most unearthly
soundss The embryo snthgslest who
looked upon the apdion tube as an
electric light. tANNght II vas going to
explode. He siuuped away from the
Instrument sni6heut Of the room, and
did not venture near n for several
honrs. and then only sfter reaching
round the corner Of The door With .
long stick and pulling the battery
switch on. -
Similar, Instances have come to at
ssntiea when bulbs gsnssats vari-col-
'orod vGSexg In the vacuum chamber.