davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-24
OPPONENTSDEFEATEDAT
EVERY TURN IN SENATE, REPORT

johnson ana Ia Foiette and tho only
Democrats opposing it were Senators
Pomerene, R~ansdell, Underwood and
Williams.
An amendment by Senator Hitch
cock. Democrat. Nebraska, TO mako
the conference provisions Of article
two apply only to -"unprovoked" ag-
gression also was rejected
The Hitchcock amendment was SUP
ported by 20 senators n opposed by
CO. The same Jour Republican ~irrecon-
cilahlcs voted for II and Senators
Broussard. louisiana: Kendrick. wyo-
ming: Myers. Montana; Owen, okla
homa: Pomerene. Ohio: Ransdeil.
Louisiana; Underwood. Alabama and
Williams. Mississippi. Democrats vot-
ed against IT.
The senate then voted down an
amendment by Senator Shields, Demo
crat. Tennessee. STIMULATING hat the
the United States enters the four pow
er Arrangement ''for the sole purpose
of aiding. by its friendly offices and
efforts. in removing friction and con-
trovery' and with no intention OF de-
parting from its traditional policies.
On tho Shields amendment the vote
was 13 TO 20, with the four Republi-
can irreconcllables again standing
alone in supporting 1t on their side of
the chamber. The Democrats who op-
posed It were Senators Broussard.
louisiana; Culberson. Texas; Fletch.
er. Florida; Glass. Virginia; Harris,
Georgia; Hitchcock. Nebraska; Kend
rick. Wyoming; Myers. Montana; Ow,
en-, Oklahoma; Pomerene. Ohio: RAM
dell. Louisiana; Swanson, Virginia; I'm
derwood. Alabama; Helm. Alabama;
McKeIer. Tennessee; Sheppard. Tex
as; Walsh. Montana. and Williams.
Mississippi.
Another amendment by Senate
Reed, Democrat, Missouri. providing
that the s~ignator;es would in mo re.
snect be pound" by decisions reached
after consultation under article two
IA rejected,
Senator Reeds amendment received
only tho four irreconcilable votes from
the Republican side and was defeated
20 to CO.
WASHINGTON. March "a The
senate then rejected. 81 to 65. an
, 1922-03-24
City Briefs

w. Smith OF Lander. a member OF
the De Molay lodge there is in the
city calling on r. j. Cook n Mr.
Burdick with reference to establish
ing an aerial and r%adiophone for the
lodge in Lander On account of the
heavy demand for radio instruments
and the various parts it is hard to get
the materials but it is planned that
Lander Dc Molay members will ave
one of the largest stations in the
state
r. j. Cook. who IS the owner OF
the largest rndiophone in the city. re-
Gently received two amplifiers and a
magni box which will mako his set
more complete. With the addition of
the amplihers the phone will be able
, 1922-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Load-
ers on both sides Of the treaty fight
agreed privately that ratification OF
the four-power treaty by n narrow
margin appeared certain in h senate
and OF tho reservations and amend
ments the administration managers
were confident that all would be de
feated except the mo alliance" decla-
ration framed by the foreign rela-
lions committee and accepted by Pres
ldent Harding. Senators well informed
Of the situation estimated that the
ratification majority above the neces-
sary two-thirds would be from 3 to
10 votes
, 1922-03-24

Randsden. Underwood and wnriams
Democrats. were recorded In opposI.
tion-
a reservation by Senator La Fol
iette Republican. Wisconsin. provfd-
Ing that the AngioJapanese alliance
shall not be- renewed during the life
OF tho four-power treaty was rejected
90 TO g. Senator Norris again Joined
tho four Republican irreconcnables IN
voting for tho reservation Eight
Democrats opposed it.
Senator Ia Toilette then presented
and h senat void down ~ to s. a
reservation E~tipulating that the Gig
~natorics shall not enter into outsice
Agreements prejudicial TO the pur-
poses OF h treaty. There were I've
affirmative votes from tho Repubn-
can side and seven negative votes
from the Democratic side
BY a similar lineup a reservation
by Senator La Toilette proposing alb
rogadon OF all existing t-eafics in
consistent with the nourDower pact
was voted down II to ca
The proposal for n pledge against
secret diplomacy already rejected as
IN Amendment. was re~-inrroduced by
Senator Robinson. in the form OF a
reservation. and was defeated. 81 TO
GO.
BY a vote OF Is to IS the senate
rejected a reservation by Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri. Resolving
the right to withdraw from the
treaty whenever any signatory 'ishall
wrongfully engage in a
Senator Pome-ene then sought un-
successfully to add TO the committee
reservation n stipulation requiring
that the American government could
act only according 10 constitutional
methods. In thai form tho proposal
was voted down. IL 10 II.
On this roll call. tho senators vot-
ing to mako the addition to the CON-
mittee declaration were: Ashurst,
cuIbertson. Dial. Fletcher. Harris.
, Pomerene. Randsdeil, Sheppard. Un-
derwood and Walsh Of Massachusetts,,
all Democrats, and Borah johnson
and La Toilette. Republican
, 1922-03-24

/; WASHINGTON, March -. - TAX
ing its twentieth roll call OF h ses-
-sion. Tic senate today rejected, p TO
60, n reservation to the fourpowcr
Pacific treaty declaring that lit be
.inr tho intention OF the United States
to rIan, full and complete independ-
ence to the Philippine siande within
ten years the independence and in
ed thereafter.
Tho Philippine reservation got h
-four votes Of four Republican scna-
tors. Ia Toilette. Norris. johnson.
and Laid. North Dakota Eight Demo
.crats voted against
Z senator Pittman, Democrat. Nevada
sent TO he desk as a proposed reserva-
ton. the section OF the printed copy
of the Lodge league OF nations reser-
vations which reserved TO the United
States full power 20 decide whit are
domestic questions" falling entirely
within its Jurisdiction The reserva-
:icn was defeated IS to 55 with -four
ARepublican irreconcilables supporting
81 and ten Democrats ~opposi-. it.
Dividing 90 to G.. the senate vot-
led down a reservation by Senator
aJohnson, Republican, aClifornia- pro
lvidinE that only Pacific means
should be employed IN fulfil the pro
visions OF tho treaty. Five Republi-
cans voted AYE" and ten Democrats
mo"
Senator johnson then called up the
Preservation providing that the United
States assumes no moral or legal OBJ
litigation TO maintain the rights of
sother powers, originally offered in
tho foreign relations committee by
seSrator Brandesee, Republican, Con
inecticut, but withdrawn by him after
"a conference with President Harding.
/ The senate rejected II IS to 81.
only Senators Borah, Franco. John
ison. La Toilette and Norris support
Ing it on the Republican side.
Another reservation by senator
Reed. defeated "a to G. would have
provided that he conference provl-
aiolis OF the treaty should not apply
10 controversies growing out OF &C
cupation OF any portion OF h Asiatic
a1anland.
Senator Reed also proposed a reser-
vation under which the United States
would withdraw from the four-power
arrangement at any time on n
years notice The reservation was
defeated. &c to 64
A substitute for tho committee n
alliance reservation offered by Sena-
tor Pomeren. emocrat- Ohio, was re
1ected. 0 to 49, 1t would have pro-
vided hat no adjustment OF under
standing reached under the treaty
could be carried out except in &C
~cordance with the constitutional
methods OF the United States
Those who voted to mako he sub
stttution were Senator Ashurst- cul-
person, Dial, Fletcher, Pomerene,
Ransden. Sheppard. Trammen Under
wood and Walsh of Massachusetts all
Democrats.
At AT p m the roll can on final
ratification began.
, 1922-03-24

Wyoming. Colorado. New Mexico n
an safes west thereof to destinations
IN other states. and to Fl Paso. Texas.
unreasonable. discriminatory.
pretudicial -or other wise n violation
OF the interstate m act" and
to make such findings as may be
Necessary 10 remove the Objectionable
differences
, 1922-03-24

FL PAso. the only city named in the
order Is n -rato breaking point" be
ing situated on the dividing line be-
tween territories in which raiir lads
c given different percentages OF
increase by tho general advances OF
1920.
business
, 1922-03-24

to receive from any part Of the coun-
try and as soon as n magni box
Is attached h sounds will DO tr,ns
mitted 10 n whole room fun Of listen
, 1922-03-24
WESTERN COAL
RATES WILL BE
PROBED BY US.
Investigation Launched by Interstate
Commerce Commission Into Freight
Charges on Shipments by Rail

WASHINGTON, March 23-An investigation has been
instituted by the interstate commerce commission, according
to announcement, into the reasonableness of practically all
rates on coal in the western portion of the United States.
interstate rates on coal from producing points in Montana,
The commission said it desired to determine whether the
, 1922-03-24

WASHINGTON, March s4-The
first qualifying declaration to the four
fower treaty TO be voted down in the
senate today was an amendment by
Senator Rabinson. Democrat, Arakn-
Gas, which would hav pledged the
treaty signatories against ANY secret
treaty, arrangement or understanding
with any other power Dr. power dur
ing the life Of this treaty"
No further amendments were offer
ed to article one of the treaty and on
n roll call the article was approved in
committee of the whole. "a to is. OPP
position leaders said the division did
not represent h strength that would
be shown on final ratification since
many senators based their opposition
on other sections of the treaty.
Those who voted against article one
were: Senators Ashurst, Arizona;
Cuiberson, Texas; Gerry. Rhode Is
land: Harris. Georgia; King. Utah;
Reed. Missouri. Robinson. Arkansas;
Sheppard Texas; Shields. Tennessee;
Stanley. Kentucky and Watson,
Georgia, Democrats. and Borah. Ida
no: France. Maryland; johnson. Cal
hornia and La Toilette. Wisconsin,
Republicans.
Senator Robinson then offered and
the senate rejected an amendment to
article two pledging the signatories
against aggression against any out
side power and giving outside powers
the right TO sit in conferences affect
Ing their interests
The vote on this amendment was SO
70 %. The only Republicans support
fng IT vera Senator's Borah. FTanca-
, 1922-03-24

CONTINUED from Page onel
man. Reed. Robinson. Sheppard.
Shields. Simmons. smith. Stanley,
Swanson Walsh @ass.), Walsh
.Gdontl and Watson (Georgial-total
20.
Total against ratification -.
, 1922-03-24

WASHINGTON. March "a tn,
senate then rejected. 27 to 65. ar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
LEADERS CLUB

The regular weekly meeting of the
Leaders Club was held Monday at
S;15. After roll call the minutes of
the last meeting we're read. The fol-
lowing committee, to take charge Of
the halls, was then appointed:
John Schmidt, chairman; Jean VIII
kinson, Donald Digman, Milton
Smithyman.
The Constitution committee. consist
ing of Jean Wilkinson, chairman;
Charlotte Powell and Milton Sn1ithy-
man presented the club with con-
stitution which was read and adopted.
At the Christmas school party, Fri.
day, December %, the Leaders Club
have been assigned twenty minutes in
which TO put on "stunt'. The follow
ing committee was appointed: Charles
Guentner, chairman; Charlotte Pow
Ell, Margaret Newhouse, James Cur
It's, John Schmidt. Milton Smithv,nan
The club has been very pleased to
add several new names to its member
ship roll
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
JUNIOR HIGH NOTES

Appetizing hot lunches are being
served at noon in the lunch room of the
Lincoln School under the supervision
of Mrs. p NJ Hathaway, to the stu
dents of the Lincoln School and Junior
High.
Supt. P. A. Kolb addressed the
teachers of the Junior High at their
regular weekly meeting on TIE Value
of Constructive Critisism.s
Mr.. Devine's Lecture, international
Relations" given at the Congregation
al Church, Wednesday, December 6,
was thoroughly enjoyed by a number
Sf the Junior High teachers.
A new student, Melitta Pilgram. has
joined the ranks of the SB division.
The Xmas Party committees, con-
slsting of teachers and students, held
q Joint meeting Monday, after school.
The following committees have been
selected:
Disqualification Wilkinson, Miss
Gezelie, MISS Cash, Gerald Crosette,
Katherine Walker.
Tree-Duane Wells, Miss Carlson,
n = sanaeNeid, James Curtis, Evelyn
Meyer.
Program-Irene Kutchera, Miss
Carlson, Miss Sanders, Dolores
Thomas, Charles Winding.
Finance-Godfrey Morton, Miss
Strehlow, Mr.. Livingston, Frederick
Morton, Mary Josephine Lefeber.
Refreshments Alice Zobel, Miss
Gestelan6, Miss Rogers, Florence
Traeezewitz, Robert Thornton,
Steering siunn, Miss Thatch-
er, Miss Handel, Elliot Cooley, Mar
jorie Sullivan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
MOVIES, FIDAY, DEC. Is
Thomas Meighan
in
Bachelor Daddy"
COME ONEl COME ALI
Big Three in One
Saturday, Dec. 16.
Don't Forgeti

The Anna Copeland Club girls have
decided to send box of ARTICLES to the
Girl Reserve Club, in Esthonia, in
northern Russia. At the meeting Tues
day noon, Viola Kuethg and Mss
Strehlow discussed the lesson from the
Girls Year Book.
Representatives Of the public speak
ing departments of the West Allis
High School, South Division High
ScnooI, G..iahy High School and Wau-
watosa High School met Monday
afternoon 10 complete arrangements
for the league oratorical and declama-
tory contests. This contest viii be
held in Cudahy, April 70. The
oratorical contest win be held in the
afternoon, the declamatory contest IN
the evening. The new feature Of ex-
temporaneous speaking was added to
both programs. One student will rep
resent each school. The league is en-
deavoring to have this feature ineui-
Gated in the district contest.
The Wauwatosa Parent Teachers
Association has planned an extraor-
binary program to be held in the Con-
gregationai Church, TUESDAY evening,
January ninth.
Professor M. V. 0'Shea, a popular
and well known authority on educa-
ton, viii be the speaker. Professor
O'Shea Is a member Of the faculty Of
Wisconsin University. He has written
several books on education Of children
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
LOCAL ATHLETICS
BASKETBALL COMMERCIAL
LEAGUE

The Commercial League swung into
its fourth season of basketball witt
six teams well represented. Every
body seemed full OF pep and eager ID
play the preliminary games. Althougl.
last Thursdays games were family
close, it seems that a few change
ought to be made before the regula.
season gets to far under way.
All the teams elected captains a.
follows: Hawks Nursery, Holdkamp
First Natl Banks, johnson; VI. Ill
Schmidt and Son, Jacobus; Rube
Rexall, Nolte; Schoonmaker Construc.
ton, Norwood; kuhnmLench Drugs
Austin. The result OF last Thursday /
games were:
Hawks Nursery, 81; First Natl Banks,
IL.
VIM. H. Schmidt & Son, Is; Rube.
Rexall, Is.
Schoonmaker Const., 16; Kuhnmuencl
Drugs, "a.
The first regular games of the sea
son will be played Thursday evening
December u, at 1880 p. m. Everybodl
IS invited to come and see the gam.
A slight admis sion fee viii be charge
to help pay the expenses that will o,
cur. Some good games will be playe
as the following schedule indicates.
LIST game-Rubel Rexall VS.. Hawk
Nursery.
End game-Wm. III. Schmidt & So
VS.. Schoonmaker Const.
Bird game-Kuhnmuench Drugs VI
First National Bank.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
HI-Y CUB

The Club Of TIE JUROR High held its
meeting on Wednesday,. Godfrey Nor
ton was elected president to take the
office left vacant.
The Junior Hi-Y had representa-
tive at the Older Boys Conference at
La Crosse. On his return, he told Of
the Conference and said he hoped there
would be greater number sent next
year.
The boys enjoyed the speech given
to them by Coach Miller on "Clear
craftsmanship
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
EXHIBITIONS OF PAINTINGS

Miss Winifred Phillips, one Of oul
local artists and teacher in the Al
Department of the Milwaukee Norma
School, win exhibit a series Of o
paintings at 223 Wauwatosa avenue
hcn December Ia to ~. 4ae $500
ton win be open each day from 10 a
N. to p. m.
blany Of these paintings are Of loca
scenes and no doubt viii prove yer.
interesting to Wauwatosa people.
The public is cordially invited
attend the exhibition.
On Friday afternoon at $3.50, Nj
Dudley Crafts Watson will give tai.
on tie pictures exhibited.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS

Notices have been sent to the par
ents In regard to deformed children.
Special attention viii be paid to the
children 50 at ieted, and classes nN cor
receive gymnaseicaI exercises will be
held. Parents wishing to have their
children benefit by these classes, or 10
have them receive attention from the
school nurse, please notify Mr.. Kolb.
At the lat meeting of the Camera
Club, William Freund was elected
president to succeed Carl Schmidt.
The Girls Glee Club made its sec
ond pShlic appearance at the Aetna
Park Parent Teachers Association
meeting, last Wednesday evening, Dec.
6. As Miss Saunders was unexpectedly
called out of town, Mr.. McCreedy di-
rected the club. The Girls sang ''The
Harvest Moon the Bridal Chorus,
beside the pep songs, "0n Wisconsin"
and Lonesome Mamma Blues"
During assembly period last Thurs
day the high school showed its appre-
citation of the football teams services
by presenting them with emblems.
Those receiving first team emblems
were, Captain Godfrey, Kolb, Thomas,
Renders, Havel, Williams, Mcintyre,
Robinson, Knaack, Wjgdale, Eggert,
Boettcher, Curtis, Irsalls, Willard and
Guentner. Those receiving second
team emblems We're Manager Ackley,
Grant, Fottler, Kesley, Dawley, Ed
win Wigdale, Dennison, Adams and
Kalupski.
Basketball
Dec. Milwaukee University School
at Milwaukee, 1st and End teams.
Dec. Ia Cudahy, at Wauwatosa, LIST
team.
Jan. Alumni, at Wauwatosa, 1st
and End teams.
Jan. 10 Milwaukee University School,
at Wauwatosa, LIST and End teams.
Jan. 10 West Bend, at West Bend, 1st
team.
Jan. q East Troy, at Wauwatosa, 1st
and End teams.
Feb. South Milwaukee, at South
Milwaukee, LIST and End teams.
Feb. 10 West Bend, at Wauwatosa,
1st team.
Feb. 16 Waukesha, at Waukesha, 1st
team.
Feb, % Cudahy, at Cudahy.
Mar. 8 West Allis, at Wauwatosa.
Mar. 9 Kenosha, at Kenosha, LIST and
End teams.
Line up Saturday:
1st Team End Team
Knack, Williams Ingalls,
Kolb --..--..-.---.~..-r. g.. Mill'rd, Wigdle
Godfrey, Eggert 4. g.--Havel, B'tcher
Curtis, Dawley #. f..-.-.---.-. Thomas
r. Schmidt, Med G. Shmidt, Dem
way ..-..-...-.-.l. - nison
The Boys Basketball season opened
with two snappy games in the M. U.
S. gymnasium, last Saturday evening.
The first game was played by the
second teams. The score looked du-
bious for US in the first half, but in
the last, we came back with the old
time Wauwatosa spirit and came out
on top with score of 8 to 6.
The second teams were evenly
matched and not a second of the game
lacked a thrill. The first half closed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14

The Mosques Dramatic Society will
be assisted by the orchestra which will
play several delightful selections.
Thursday morning the orchestra en-
tertained the school during assembly
period.
Last Friday a banquet was held at
the Y. M. G. A. The dinner or ban
quet started at $50 sharp. Many yells
from different schools filled the air
while supper was being served.
After the banquet talks were given
by several coaches and the captains of
the schools represented. Coach Miller
and Captain Godfrey gave interesting
and entertaining talks.
President Pearse, of Milwaukee
Normal School gave talk IN, Boost
Milwaukee"
Howard H. Jones, Of Iowa, was the
principal speaker of the evening.
Coach Jones talked on keeping Ath-
eletics in School and the Benefits De-
rived From It.
Supt M. Potter acted as toastmas-
ter. Every school in Milwaukee, as
well as South Milwaukee and Wauwa-
tosa, was represented. Wauwatosa
was represented by fifty football men.
On the evening of December 6, at
the Parent Teachers Association,
resolution was passed favoring the
closing of that portion of Wisconsin
avenue from West Milwaukee and
Warren avenue, and the purchasing Of
strip of land on the west side of
Wisconsin avenue for playground pur-
poses. A committee of three consist
ing of Messrs. Wigdale, L. G. Wheeler,
and Cross appointed to conduct CAM
paign in favor of the above resolution
and was instructed to circulate petit
ton in support of the above resolution.
Mr.. L. G. Wheeler argued in favor Of
the city making long time plan of Sc
curing the entire beck between Wis
consin avenue and Church street for
future school ground space. This is
The only way that Fairgrounds may be
secured in close proximity to the
school.
Mrs. Jannette Colbern, who has been
teaching our third grade for the last
three years, has resigned. She will
make her home in Morrison, Illinois.
The epidemic of measles seems to
be on the increase and will remain so
until every child in Wauwatosa has
become victim-unless children who
are under quarantine are kept in their
homes by the parents until the quar-
antine has been raised. Some people
have been criminal in their actions by
taking children subjected to quaran-
tine into Milwaukee or permitting
friends with small children to come
to their homes when they should be
under strict quarantine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14

with a score of eight to seven with the
scales balancing towards them, but
with vim and grit. our boys ont
weighed them and the final score was
sixteen to twenty-three wis the vic
tory for the red and white.s'
Our Girls Basketball team upheld
the honor of WaGwatosa High in a
poppy game with New Butler, last Fri
day evening; The final score was elev-
en- to two in our favor.
Friday afternoon tie girls sill play
at West AlIis.
The Mosques Dramatic Society held
its regular meeting Tuesday, after
school. The girls .@=Sre entertained by
one act play given by Grace Wal.e.slh.,
Violet Dean, and Marion Haberman.
The girls are working to improve and
increase the stage properties of the
school. Among the properties will be
a new back stage curtain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14

and Is recognized throughout the coua-
try as a leader in this neId.
Aon canaet afford 20 miss this meet
ing. Two musicians from Milwaukee
nave been engaged to complete this
most interesting program.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-12-14
COME oNEi CONE ALI,l

BIG THREE IN OMIT TALK OF
THE TOWN. COME, WEEP AND
LAUGH AND ENJOY YOUR
SELVES. GREATEST EVENT OF
THE SEASON. ONLY IS CENTS IN
THE EVENING AND rs CENTS
FOR MATINEE, FOR THREE
WHOLE PLAYS. DON'T FORGETI
PROCEEDS TO GO TOWARD THE
NEW BACK STAGE DROP!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09
First Aid For Radio Fans
Measuring Aerial Wave Lengths-Table of Honey.
 comb Coils to Use-InstaIling Lightning Device

signed for the wave length you desire to listen to. 5. If you insert the honeycomb coil in series with the aerial it acts as a loading coll, but of course you cannot vary the induc- tance In that coil.
 Combined Long and short Wave Set
 Question---1. Can construct a short and a long wave regenerative set by using a variocoupler and two variometers for the short-wave and honeycomb coils for the long wave. with a multiple change-over switch from one set to the other? 2. What Is the correct size for a vario- coupler tthat is. what is the num- Der of turns 1t should have) 3. What size honeycomb coils should I use for the different wave lengths above 1000 meters?-A A. H.
 Answer-1. Yes. provided that your switch Is so arranged that 1t throws out the variocoupler and vari- ometers and inserts the honeycomb coils into their proper places in the circuit. 2. For short wave purposes the variecoupler should be wound with No. 24 double silk covered wire of 60 turns. The first 10 turns should be tapped individually. and after that take a tap every fifth turn. These taps should be connected to suitable switches, so that you can obtain any number of turns in the primary cir cult. The secondary should be wound with 50 turns of No. 26 DSC. The primary tube should be about BIZ inches In diameter and the sec ondary tube inches. 3. The correct honeycomb coils to use for long-wave purposes are the following: