davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
JUSTICE HIS AIM,
T|ERNAN ASSERTS
Indiana Professor Explains Mo-
tive in Impunging Pa
ternity Of Child
He PLEADS FOR MORALITY

South Bend. Ind. Sept. 2s.-Whilc
Judge Chester J.. Duncomb is framing
his decision. to be announced Saturday,
MS to the paternity of "l;llly." the ten
mont,.q Old son Of Mrs. John =. Ticrnan.
public Interest has centcred IN the
psychology Of this strange case.
What motive impcllcd Professor Tier
nan, OF Notre Dame University, to
parade his wife before the public MS the
mother Of an illcgitimatc child, while
still loving her and claiming her ms his
own? Why has he attempted to fastcn
tho paternity of Billy" on n local
clothing salesman. Harry Poulin. while
he still shelters the child and saws he
always will care for it as one of his
own? Why has hc demanded a small
sum Of money from Poulin TO pay the
expenses of the maternity of the dis
putcd boy!
Prof Tiernan answered these natural
questions Yesterday:
THAT justice may he done" he said.
"Thc time has come when man must
stand on th" samc moral plane with
woman.
''Thc greatest weapon known to man
to keep the morals Of the country at
high standard is rublcity.' continued
Mr.. Tiernan. II have only the inter-
est Of the unfortunate child in this case
! do not represent myself. The wronged
woman can only be comfortcd, and the
child acknowledged through the exposing
Of Fouln, who is a menace to the COM
munity.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
POSTOFFICE HEADS MEET
National Association Begins Annual
Convention In Washington

Washington, Sept. 2S.--(By 4. PD
The system OF having new post
masters from time to time justitics it.
self only when such men cnn bring int"
their organizations new purpose and
enthusiasm which will refresh and re-
store the hlnckcnCd energies Of those
who ar" more permanent, First AS
>stant Postmaster Gcncral Bartlett to-
day told the National Association OF
PoStmaSterS now in convention here.
"A postmaster in an organization Of
thousands Of fellow workers. even if Ii"
does NOT know the technique Of III"
business" DR.. Bartlett said, may 50
impress his liv" personality. may 80
radialr his sincerity. may SO commu-
ucut" his good fellowship rs TO charge
oil around him with Il fresh current OF
energy and purpose To such GrSrl" ~
no, only to cnhnn"" the efficiency Of hi
Office. but Also muk" NOR" cheerful all
those who uSsO"intc VITA him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn. faded skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
irgs. drapcries. everything. Every
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can put new, rich,
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperics even if she has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia-
mond Dyes--no other kind-then
your material will come out right,
because Diaraond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak, spot. fade or run.
Tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
U. S. ASKS BRITAIN FOR
INTEREST PAYMENT SOON
England Advised $5o,000,o0O Is
Acceptable Pending Adjustment

Washington. Sept. 2S.--(By 4. ~
Great Britain has been advised that
payment Of $50 900. 900 on October
II nS interest on her war debt will
hc Hr"cptabl" pending an adjustment
of interest rates by tho forthcoming
funding negotiations. it was said today
At the Treasury.
The debt commission officials. 1t was
said. still are without direct adviccS
as to tho departure Of British finan-
cinl mission for this country. but ihe
British Embassy has been advised that
tho mission will sail from England on
th" Majestic. October Is. Sir Rob-
crt Horne. Chancellor of the f.x-
chcquer is the head Of the mission and
Il second commissioner is to be named
later Sir Robert will be accom-
panied by II. J. Grigg. his secretary.
and Mr.. Rowe Dntton. ono Of the
financial experts Of the British Treas
ury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
STAGE REAL THRILLER
IN GERMAN FILM HOUSE
Leipzig Patrons With Pistols Con.
fiscate Soviet Plcture

Leipzig. Sept .S.--OBy 4. P.l--Thc
audience in suburban motion picture
theatre was given taste Of real Wild
West action yesterday. when score of
armed men. believed 10 bc communists
rnidrd the house and coniiscatcd n film
depicting alleged chaotic conditions in
Russia and the consequences Of the
military power Of the Soviet Govern
mCnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
"FOLLlES" GIRL Is BRIDE
Muriel Manners Is Married to vii.
liam TrumbuI Thomas

New York. Sept. -, .-Fricnds of
william Trumbull Thomas. son Of Mr..
William Il. Thomas, of New York, and
Mrs. Trunbul Thomas, Of Boston,
learned yesterday that on Tuesday,
September 10, hr hnC married in Port
Chester Miss Muri"l Manners. u young
woman of New York, whose cX,cp.
tionnllv good looks had qualified her ror
the hpnuty chorus in the Xicgfcld "Fol-
Iir," IN the New Amsterdam Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28


Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
IN COMEDY ROLE

Paris. Sept. - -Th" most imp"r-
IAN, rnuOmrcm"nt of the fort Incoming
,hrntrir'l SEASON j. i,hHt sarah Bern
hard, ami l.urlnn huIlrN viii nnn"nr
together ~ the Thcatr" Edward VII in
n modern fuur.arl comedy, Of which
Snchn Guitry is the author.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
VACCINATION IS OPPOSED

New Haven. Conn. Sept. Is
Tcrscly wcrlrd resolutions resulting
from the latest meeting Of the Connec-
ticut Medical Liberty League well ex.I
presses popular feeling against the pres
ent vaccination laws = '''-''-' s"' p,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
STATE SOCIETY

OF the JUS wee Bridge club when Mrs.
John Mcconnell entertained the club FRI
day afternoon. Mrs. Ray Stefrfe won high
score for the afternoon
tsined with an informal dinner party
SATURDAY evening .complimenting Miss
Emily Hensley, who leaves shortly for her
home In Montgomery, Mo.
the engagement and approaching wedding
Of their daughter Elsie to Calvin stari-
ing of Mineral Wells. Texas. The wedding
color motif OF pink and d'' white was
used by Mrs. Joseph Selgel Thursday
when she entertained the members OF the
Joan club at their regular bridge play.
| No additional guests were present.
Miss Msrioh walsh entertained the
members Of her Sunday School class OF
the Presbyterian church with an outdoor
breakfast Saturday morning. Miss Julia
Harris Ps,s1. bs the
mally with three tables OF bridge Fri
day afternoon. YellowNwas the predomi-
mating color note In the appointments OF
tho game and the luncheon following 1t.
and Mrs. James Hays, who has been
| attending Christian college, Columbia.
| Mo-, has been chosen member Of
the Phi The,s & Kappa honorary sorority: Ti;,:
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Elmer Wann. for n week before going
| TO Norman. where she Will have charge
OF the art department during the sum
Miss Jscaue Hamilton arrived wednes-
day from Boston, where she has been at
sion. She will spend the summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs II. W. Ham,
ilton.
the last meeting OF the year. However,
tho club will be active In putting on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Zollingcr of
212 East King street will give a re-
eeption In their home on Saturday
afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

ing q visit from their friend. Mrs o. r.
sons. Of Baxter Springs, Kan.
Miss Mary virginia Sensibaueh- Of Co
iumbis. Mo. was the guest ot Mrs. j. 1.
| Duncan and Mrs Elizabeth Wtest,
Mrs. Nei Hsrr has returned homo from
bedside Of a sister. who ia still III,
Miss Lael Freeman returned 10 her
home In Aftc6 saturday after a weeks
MIR. ana Mrs r n Dean are cnief-
tanning for an indefinite time Mrs. Deans
mother. Mrs J. II Pomber,on, Of Denver
Waiter Loshwlng geological Instructor
In the school OF Mines. aud Mrs. Loeb
wing departed Monday for their home IN
ReX c. II. Gross. pastor Of the Metho.
dist vhutbh. south, preached lset sunday
eyenlng In the South Methodist church
Miss Ruth Kpps and Miss Donie
Daniels departed Tuesday Tor Stlllwatyr.
where they viii enter the A. n NJ. college
this summer
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. seweli. formerly or
Miami. but now of okiahoma city, were
visltlng friends Tn the city few days
Miss Frsnces -Haie daughter NJ Mr.
and Mrs charles Hale, has returned home
from Columbia Mo. where she attended
/ stephens college
| +. Mrs George Payne Mrs. Leota iohnstn
and Miss Virginia shirley departed Mon.
enter - normal school.
Miss jcwen Both Ctenshaw returned
ffluty evening from Eureka springs
| Atkr whore she has beeu attending Cree
cent college the past year.
Mrs. W. Woodward returned wednvs
/ day afternoon 10 her homo IN windror
Mo, after visiting 10 days with har
| daughter, Mrs. Max Plnel.
| Miss Lhcilo wilkinson returned Satuf-
day from FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, whero she
has spent the winter nj the Howard Payne
institute. where she was n student.
Mr. and Mrs I, N. Burdick are enter
tanning as their guest for shct, vish
s,5 na,,i n,,s.. ~ n ,''' nsA'"'
Miss May Lohinsn daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. hohman, aceomspnicd her
EFrandmother, Mrs. Ia u. NNiwating. 90
/ Iowa. where she will spend The summer
-. Rev and Mrs. a. r. Cameron ~ tho
meeting Of the state convention cr Chris.
| Chickasha
| Mr. Nand Mrs S. 4, Long Of the
bJoplin. Mo-, by the serious illness OF MI
Longs mother Mrs N. u. Long, who died
sunday evening.
Miss Hellene Eatnhart and Miss Pearl
Ntksch departed Saturday mornins for
university for an eight weeks normal
training course
President q. w. Moothert Of the Miami
! business college. accompanied by Mr..
| Monthart and daughter, Miss Frances
visited the famous pcony fields Of Sat.
coke. Mo, Sunday.
| Mr. s,d Mrs Al cot,,n.n ,.., 49,.
besn guests ,nr ,bs nss, ss. WI" ,Is hnNe
bro,her' Georss Coleman I'D r,r,iiy va, "Ga'
parted the first OF The wr.h for ,bsIr
| home In uenvsr Coio wv WV" ''' '"'''
I MIR and Mira " n schhuctsor bav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mrs. Harry Lanham will entertain
with a bridge-tea on Wednesday aft
ernoon for Miss Montez Buttry of
Rogers. Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

CNRDIN
Mfs 7. A. McReynoids IN visiting rel
atiNes at Poplar Nluf Mo.
Mrs Otval Ebersole was recently taken
TO the american hospital In ficher for
Miss F1ossie johnson was visiting
friends and relatives at Cessville. Mo.
dwigs the week
..Aflcr a brief scIourn at puenweg, Mo,
Mr. and Mrs Earl Prince have returned
to Cardin to tsside.
Mts. " l. Frye enjoyed a visit dur.
ms the week from her daughter. Mrs
rrank Goode. and children Of Columbus,
Mis- waiter Youns and her daughter
M,ttle sud Mrs. Della partein and little
niece Doris uolns made n uip TO Miami
Friday.
Mrs Martha Anderson ana her daush-
,,r pofothy snd Nj and Mrs. Homer
Ncg Mo. early In the week
Mrs. g.. v. Stalmaket visited friends
durins tho early part OF the week ana
attended tho memorial services on Tuos.
Mesdames pah lsey. FLOYD scott and
narnid Pickett made on automobile trip
t1 Racine, Mo. Saturday and were the
guess of Mts scotts mother Mrs. W.
rcrcy Foster. Oliver Jones Olsen
Counts Lloyd Newton aud Kari Hartley
have Toue on fishing trip 10 some
point w Arkansas to be gone week
tmong. those from this place who
visited Miami sunday hnd sunday night
were Mrs, Ray Woods, Mrs Harold
Pickett mts Dorothy Moffett. Miss So.
die Barrett, Miss nillie Barrett crystal
isley ana Walter Dorsey.
While employed At the nethel mine,
short distance south OF this place, Tues.
day J. UprlandI machine man. was
painfully injured about tho head when
struck by falling boulder. lie resides
IN pichet and was taken 20 a hospital
In that city tor treatment.
The community chorus, sponsored by
tho Methodist and Christian churches of
this place, gave program ~ readings
and musical numbers AZ the southern
Methods, church Thursday night. great.
lv to the entertainment and benefit ~
NIL present similar programs are to be
rendered every Thursday night TO which
an sr. invited.
y. 4. phol ot this city who IL ON
plnyed by one ot the mining companies,
was seriously injured Friday night when
he Jumped from the running board OF
an automobile after " had struck
bugWy and fell among some rocks along
the roadside suffering severe cuts about
h,s head and painful bruises on his
chest lie was taken To the American
hospital In pichct for treatment aud ~
last accounts was said TO bo Improving.
i,liile Opal Hodge a la-ycar.old Grip
pied giri. whose hdvne II In an humble
cottage on the banks OF Lytle creek, be.
tween here ana riChcr. IL now In n hos
pital ut Joplin undergoing treatment
II IL hoped that expert surgical treat
mont msy save her from being life
|. long invalid. she Ia ono of sevcn chil-
whose earnings are limited Friends are
contributing for her keeping NJ the hos
pital aud the surgeon In giving hts
services free Of charge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
o Society <
clubs--Music---woman's work.

the event being Of cordial interest
TO many friends.
Miss Mildred Hewes wh0 hns been
member of the teachiE staff at
Riverview school for the past four
years, and who formerly made her
home In Quincy. Ill.,, was married
Friday evening at 4 o'clock by DR.,
j. w Abel at the parsonage OF the
First Methodist church to MIR. Uar-
old Labee of this city. Miss Lois
smith played the wedding music and
the bride was attractively gowned In
white organdie with hat to match
and wore white brides roses and
lilies of the valley in corsage ar
rangement. Only Intimate friends
were present. A wedding dinner
was an event OF interest after the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Labee will
spend their honeymoon In the south
and will be at home here after June
Is.
MIR. and Mrs. w. J. Zolllngcr OF
212 East King street will give a re-
eeption In their home on Saturday
afternoon.
|, Mrs. Harry Lanham will entertain
with bridge-tea on Wednesday aft
ernoon for Miss Montez Buttry OF
Rogers. Ark.
There will be a charity lawn fete
given for Jewish Relief on the lawn
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
freedman, 1905 South Peoria ave-
nue., Wednesday, June z. Pleasant
surprise games. open air dancing,
ayNssls. a....
games for the kiddies are part Of
The program being arranged for the
amusement OF guests.
Mrs. y. +. Schaff will extend in
vitations the first OF the week to a
bridge-luncheon on Thursday in her
home.
Monday evening the Elks first an
nualsspring festival will be held in
convention hall. Theater parties
are being arranged and a large at
tendance is looked for. The pastor
~ scene in the spring pageant, with
MISS George Allen and Mr.. Elmo
thompson as the lovers, represents
Ing Paul and Virginia" in their
flight before the storm, and the
wind and storm dancers. followed
by the rainbow and the sunburst,
work out beautiful pageant. Miss
Helen Broomfield. daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. II. A. Broomfield, Is the
honor guest in act 3, the fete, In
which a chorus from Eladom ep-
pear. Miss Helen also appears in
the wind dancers.
MRS. Robert NJ. Fall of l243 N.
Cheyenne is giving A birthday party
on the afternoon of June 8, for Mrs.
Mary +. Fall, of Alean, n. Y, who
Is visiting at the Fall home.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
DnRces

Dances
a, ,k,ed Winn. Iorene Mcdonnell.
49, et Settle. Margaret Broach.
T,beI Roop. Helen Rogers. Marcellite
h"t hsant clara Kramer, Mae McDon-
.W Dorothy Burke. Barbara Os-
snrre Carmen Burke. Helen Reb-
SOl, % Frances Montgomery, Helen
p,oomfield. Lucille Deems, Messrs.
piSred Bates. Paul Hull. John
Thnmpson. stanton Blake, Paul Cum
a;ngbam, Marion Rudisill. Charles
Vsnkin. Lee Cover, Charles McDan-
isis King, Bacon Davenport. Paul
Ames, Henry Clarke. James Hooks,
Courtney Berlin. Leo Mclaughlin.
rarl shcig. Larry Andrews.
Members OF the graduating class
n, Holy Family Catholic high school
we're honor guests at \ dance given
prI5ay evening IN tH ballroom of
,be KNIGHTS OF Columbus home. The
ottraetive decorations combined the
schtl colors. purple and gold. with
- .lass colors. Belgian blue and
iVer, the colors also being blended
in the programs. The class flowers,
Sweetheart roses, were used in pret-
tv.profusion. The couples DANCED to
the strains Of four-piece orches-
ira. punch was served throughout
the dance. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
& 4. BROWN, Misses Monica Stlel.
Margaret Harrington. Marjorie Cor
rigan Mary McNulty. Halah Pagan.
Mary wright, Beulah Slefrut. Kath-
leen OBrien, Alice O'Brien. Eunice
Cremin Gertrude Nihill. Margaret
Moroney, Dorothy Burke. Cecil Fitz-
patrick. Ruth Fagan. Messrs. Gerald
Fliz Gerald, Francis O'Brien, w. NJ.
Mlddaugh. Charles Connors, Jack
Frel, Harry Friend, j. Hoagland.
John Connors, Robert Dean, Rus
sell Feifrut, Frank Patton, George
Byard. Charles Donovan, MARCEL
us Griffin. Waller Kelly, Joe Kub-
bught, william Donahuc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
MIAMI.

Mrs. Joseph Joseph Of Alton were shop
ping and visiting friends In Miami satur-
day. D.
Miss Besse Sanders IL home for a short
visit with her parents and friends from
Tulsa.
Miss Sadie Barnes departed Friday
morning for Pittsburg. Kan. where she,
will enter state normal school.
Mr. and Mrs O. w. StanleY are enjoy =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mrs J. E. shubci Of okishoma city
came Tuesday Tor decoration exercises,
returning Thursday evening.
Mrs. Glenn left sunday night for Liv-
insston, Mont
Mrs Egnew and son Alvin of oklahoma
City apent last week with stroud friends.
Richard Grim left Thuraday for Cane
Hill. Ark, 10 spend tho entire vacation
on his uncle's farm.
Mr. and Mrs Widner and twl dRugh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

sss city. she viii call for France on
June Is. TO study French this summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Announcements

The Alpha Sigma Beta Fraternity
omega chapter, will entertain its
members and pledges with an infor-
nal dance Saturday evening. June
TO- IN the home of Doctor and Mrs.
Temples. 2S2S East Eighth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moody
Bryce entertained at dinner last eve
ning in their home when they an
nounced the engagement of their
sister, Miss Rose Brennan, to Mr..
Russell Schooling. who will marry at
Sacred Heart church on Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Miss Gertrude Waters. former
assistant secretary. of the Oklahoma
Automobile club. was married last
saturday evening to Wesley II. Atk-
lnson, former Tulsan, in Anniston,
Ala.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
KDKA - Westinghouse, Pittsburgh
(s6O Meters Eastern Standard
rime).


(36O Meters - Eastern Standard
Time).
9 to 9:15 a.m.--Music.
1870 am. to noon-Music.
2:30 p.m.-Results of all league
base ball scores by innings.
: p.m.--W eekly dress talk. base
ball scores; theatrical features.
Sis p.m.-Special address and con-
cert.
Gas pm.-Special news: govern
ment market reports: summary New
York Stock Exchange; weather re
port.
p.m.-Speeches from the seven
teenth annual commencement exer-
cises of the Westinghouse Tech Night
School at East Pittsburgh: Hints TO
Children Leaving School to Enter Vo-
cations" by DR. c. II, Garwood, assist
ant superintendent OF Pittsburgh pub
lie schools: base ball scores.
1880 to s p.m.-Bedtime and Uncle
Wiggily stories for children.
s p.m.-Concert by Berg's string en-
tertainers; baritone selections by Ed
ward lite: base ball scores.
$50 to 10 p,m.-Arlington time sig
mails.
Evening star., 1922-06-06
BY A. HYATT yERRILL,
ExDert on Radio Technology.

Before taking up the matter OF tube
sets it is a good plan to know some
thing about this wonderful device,
why and how it works. 1t Is the
has made radio telephony practical,
and to many persons this is mys-
terious and perplexing device. But
in order to understand the functions
and principles of the tube we must
have d thorough knowledge of the
underlying principles of electricity.
First Of all, we must totally discard
a lot which we formerly thought we
knew about electricity. Not many
years ago everybody. including cleo
trical engineers and the greatest scien-
lists, thought that electricity flowed
very much like some sort of gas or
electric fluid" We spoke Of meas
with measurements of water, and we
thought that the force, or whatever
it was. ran through a wire very much
as water runs through a pipe. To-
day. however, this is changed We
know now that electricity is not
fluid, but merely the movement of
countless infinitely small things
known as electrons. According to
late discoveries. everything in the
universe is composed of electrons.
These are far smaller than atoms.
which formerly were thought to be
the smallest possible division of mat
Evening star., 1922-06-06
Expert Advice on Radio
No. 2O-The Vacuum Tube-How 1t Works.

ter. but an electron beside an atom
resembles a tiny birdshot as compared
to a huge push ball.
Ordinarily, every substance and
everything in the universe contains
a definite number of electrons, and
as long as the material or substance,
whether 1t is water. metal. wood or
number OF electrons they revolve IN
definite little orbits, like miniature
solar systems. II certain number
of electrons are taken from any sub
stance there is a strong tendency
for electrons from some other sub
stance to fly to it. On the other hand,
if electrons are added to any sub
stance there is an equally strong
tendency for the superfiuous electrons
to leave.
Interchange Of Electrons.
If substance in which the normal
quantity of electrons has been in
creased is placed near a substance
from which electrons have been
taken there is an instantaneous ex-
change of electrons, those from the
overloaded matter flying to the mat
ter lacking in electrons. This inter-
change continues until the normal
quantity in each substance or object
results. When a substance is over
loaded or overcharged, 1t is known as
a negative body. and il undersuppied
or lacking in electrons 1t is a posi-
tive body. Electricity or electrical
force, as We know it. is mercy this
interchange of electrons between q
negative and positive body or pole
If we produce electrical currents by
means of dynamo We merely take
electrons from one object and add
them to another, the Interchange pro-