davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Daily Radio Program

soprano; William D. Strong, pianist
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
1880 p. m.-Federation Church service
conducted by the Rev. Eugene r,
Shippen, assisted by a choir Of fif-
teen voices.
$3.50 p. m.-Evening mrsicale.
kDkA, Pittsburgh {Ss0 meters,
l0:45 a. m.-Services Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, the Rev. E. j. Van
Etten, rector.
2:45 p. Children's Bible Seory.,
by the Rev. w. A. Logan.
#S p. Morgan recital by Earle
Mitchell.
4:45 p. m. - Vesper services of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church, DIR,
Hugh Thomson Kerr, D. D., pastor.
1880 p. m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, DIR. p.
r.. Barker, pa1to-.
KYW, Chicago (4ao meters)
4:30 p. m. - Chapel services of Che
Episcopal Church Of Atonement, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Frederick s.
Fleming.
WEAF, New York (soo meaers)
d:0o p. nl.-Organ recital by professor
Samuel A. Baldwin, direct from the
Great Hall at City College: Sonata
in C minor, in three movements;
Fountain Melody" Fantasia s and
Fugue in G Minor: @Drink to ne
Only With Thine Eyes"; deep
River "Songs OF the Voiga Boats
men," Hymn of Glory" "By the
Sea- "Finlandie."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
British Station
Hears "a Amateurs
Across Atlantic
One u. S. Amateur Heard
5000 Miles i'm Prelimi-
mary Test; Good Augury
for December Program

During preliminary test on the
night Of November 1s last an English
amateur station located at Manchester
received messages from twenty-four
American amateur stations across the
Atlantic. The remarkable achievement
promises well for the annual interna-
tional tests which will take place next
month, especially as one OF the sta
tions heard WAS located in California.
This means that the signals from the
low-powered amateur stations were
heard over distance Of approximately
5000 miles.
A detailed report OF the reception
was cabled over TO the headquarters
Of the American Radio Relay League,
at Hartford, Conn, on Thursday, and
after verification, with one exception,
it was announced that the stations
heard by the English amateur were
the following:
IGN. NJ. Ca1npbsii. Arlington. Macs.
IMK-G. A. Chute. Dedhan. Macs
5bJp-S +; geste. .s'''..;. Angnsta Ne
2AI-E. r. Buttner New York city
2zS--Not listed
2GK--A. q. Kastenmayer Schenectady,
2Cv-c.. J. R!pperger. Middletown. n. T.
2Cl1D-d. Patterson. Bergenfeld, ". j..
sAM-Princeton University. Princeton.
n. j..
3RLF--C. +. TTofmann. Richmond, Va.
sell ]. Hahne ...... Savannah Ga.
aEA-A w. Parker. New Bern. N. c.
+gY-J. 2. Hodge. Savannah Ga.
4D1~-C. P. Davidson. -. Statewide. N. G.
eTF-E. NJ. Borg. ....... Ontario, Calf.
eCFB--H. e. Dougherty Washington
Court House, Ohio
sTH-H C. Barton ....Le Roy, n. 7,
sno--R. e. Chaplin. .........,....De Detroit
sAMM--G. r. Nichols. Webeter II y
sBAs-S. Workman jr. Washington, Pa.
SUR--E. II Poad Efeveland
SDNb--a Martin. Champaign, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Haw to Connect c Battery

Questionable diagram showing the
omitted 10 show tho c battery. I assume
thai this Is battery OF two or three &c cells
on the transformer and the grid the
amplifier OF each tube. If this assumption
is NOT correct I should be glad TO have you
ADVISE mc.--r. G. ~.
Answer-Your assumption regarding
the C battery Is quite correct. The
amount of voltage on the grid can be
determined by experiment and will. Of
course, be dependent upon the plate
voltage. For the purposes of efficiency,
however, would suggest that this
battery be inserted on the filament side
of the transformer secondary, rather
than on the grid side, but it should, Of
course, be placed in such a way that 1t
maintains the negative bias on the grid.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
General Cali Signal Adopted
Ry Radio CORPORATION

The general call signal WwAA has
been assigned for all vessels operated
and controlled by the Radio Corpora"
tion of America. This general call sig
nal will be used by Radio Corporation
Of America ships or coast stations de.
string to ascertain whether there Is an
r. C. A. ship within range, and any r.,
C. A. vessel hearing another ship OF
coast station calling WWAA should
answer. Also this general call signal
will be used In broadcasting messages
to r. G.. A. ships
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Three-IEch Condensite
Dial Of Standard TYNE

Sunraid Three-Inch Dial-Solid con-
densite is used in the molding OF
these dials. They are dependable
structurally, and their insulative prop
critics are Of character desirable in
such parts as IL is necessary for the
hands to touch while tuning sensitive
set. These dials will no4 completely
eliminate the effect Of ,free capacity, it
must be understood, but up to the
present no dial that will has come to
our attention. Indensed graduations
numbered from zero to one hundred
cover half Of the dial rim. The knob
is milled and is given slight bevel
from the face Of the dial outward.
A steel set-screw is used to clamp the
dial upon the shaft of condenser or in
ductive rotor. Manufactured by Sun.
raid Radio Co., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
national ala. Rules Require
radio on All Aircraft Soon

issaatiossal, lfst public session of the In
sssior aa Commission for Aerial Nav
#Sor - slderatien was given to the
d w;,.Y = q subcommittee on the use
Ms sora ss apparatus on aircraft It
u alrssaesa. as general principle that
eett fanss ssle engaged in public trans
stssent shis iy wireless apparatus. At
2 sircrafs provision is applied only
efsons sole to carry ten or more
- persans sifefaIt carrying fewer than
Alles sss eyas ana flying more than 100
ssre tbar sand without landing or
tsssy w;s l1teen miles over sea must
ffssss. "seslsas apparatus within two
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Resistance Unit of 10000
OhKms for Super R Set

Electrad 10000 Ohm Resistance Unit
"A two-inch glass tube with brass
thimbies at its ends incloses cylin-
drlcal length of resistance material.
The brass thimbles form terminals OF
the unit and are slightly tapered at
their extreniities, SO that they can be
set into clip mounting provided for
that purpose.
Test shows that the ohrnic resistance
sof these units comes very close to their
rated value, SO that they can be de-
pended upon as parts Of the guner-
rcgenerative circuit, or in any other
connection where resistances Of this
value are required. Manufactured bv
the Electrad Corporation OF America.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Unmounted Coupler Also

The New York Coil Conlpany's I'm
mounted Variocoupler-For those in
terested in mounting variocoupler in
some special way the coupler without
switches or base is available. The de-
sign OF this device is exactly the
same as the one used in the mounted
type described above. Manufactured
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

ALL RADIO APPARATUS AND
APPLIANCES ADVERTISED
IN THE TRIBUNE HAVE
BEEN TESTED AND AP-
PROVED BY THE TRIBUNE
INSTITUTE.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Report of Tribune Institute
Radio Laboratory for Week

The following apparatus and instru-
ments were subjected to complete and
thorough tests under actual working
conditions in the radio laboratory of
The Tribune Institute during the week
All have been given the Institute seal
of approval:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Chance for u. S. Listeners

The Eiffel Tower station now trans
mits telephony at 7:20 a. M, HIS
a. m and $40 a. M, Greenwich mean
time. 1t is anticipated that the power
will be increased in tho near future.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Jurors Warned of Radio

Prospective Jurors in Pacific Coast
murder case were admonishsd by the
Judge not to listen in TO radio broad
cast accounts Of kbe case.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Radio for Hunting Trip

0rrin Denny, of Los Angeles, big
game hunter, is taking radio set with
him on trip into the interior Of
Africa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

by the New York Coil Company, New
York City. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
on Steel
Train a Success

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Steel is not a
barrier to radio waves and the test
of receiving radon telephone commit
nications within a moving, all-steel
railroad car on the Pennsylvania s
Broadway Limited train was declared
a success in a message received at the
railroads northwestern regional head
quarters Friday from IN official OF
the United States signal department
in advance of the arrival of the train.
B~roadcasting from New York and
Philadelphia were received clearly, the
message stated, and so successful was
the test considered that further tests
will be carried out.
One of the principal points of in
terest to the signal department as re-
ported by E. II. Stewart, who sent
the message, was that the reception
of wireless communications was not
interfered with by the high tension
overhead wires. The test was held to
establish the success or failure of wire
less receiving without external anten-
nae in a moving al-steel railway car.
The radio outfit was established IN a
closed compartment of the car with
an inside loop in lieu of external
a~erials. The experiments were made
after the train left North Philadelphia
late Thursday afternoon and between
that point and Paoli, Pa, where the
road is electrified with high tension
overhead wires. According to the sig
nal official, the test apparently had
overcome the resistance encountered
from high tension wires, rail and steel.
The railroad signal department was
interested in the experiment from the
standpoint of adapting radio to future
train operation and for the entertain
ment of passengers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
RUMAN|A READY
To GIVE CROWN
To NEW RULERS
Coronation of Ferdi.
nand and Marie
Next Week.

Bucharest, Oct. 13.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.)-The much-postponed
coronation of King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie will be held next week.
The ceremonies are expected to pro-
vide the most elaborate festival in the
history of Rumania with an estimated
total public and private expenditure of
3OO.O OO, 600 francs. The program will
begin on Sunday with the arrival of
the royal family at Albajulia. in the
heart of Pennsylvania, where the actual
coronation will take place
1t is a village of only 5000 in
habitants, but for the next two days
win be the object of a pilgrimage by
fully 100000 loyal subjects, mostly
Pennsylvania peasants, dressed in
white ruskin, termed the most pic
turesque costumes in Europe-the men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

in embroidered pantalets and petit
coats and the women in enormous hoop
skirts decorated with gold coins and
jewels. Upon their arrival the SOW
ereigns will be received by the premier
and other members of the government
and will be driven IN gaily decorated
carriages with a military escort to the
Cathedral where high church digni-
taries viii celebrate solemn mass and
the coronation will take place.
Ceremony at Cathedral
After the cathedral ceremony the
heralds-at-arms will read the kings
proclamation and a state luncheon win
be held. This viii be followed by q
military review, the day ending with
the departure of the party for Bucha-
rest, where they will arrive Monday.
From the railway station the royal
procession win pass under a massive
arch of decorations. The municipal
council will offer the king sthe tra-
ditional bread and salt.
The program provides for a. great
pageant in the afternoon illustrating
the various phases in the country's his
tory, and in the evening a state din
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Pastors Conviction
Upheld; Must Face
Trial for Arson

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 13.-The convic-
ton of the Rev. Thomas j. Irwin of
Lawton on charges of conduct unbe-
coming a minister, and his indefinite
suspension from the ministry, was up
held early Friday by the judicial com
mission Of Presbyterian synod of Okla
homa after a review of the findings
of the Ell Reno presbytery, before
which Mr.. Irwin was recently tried.
Counsel for the suspended minister
gave notice that the case would be ap-
pealed to the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church, which meets next
May in Indianapolis.
The Rev. Irwin was convicted on
three counts. He was found guilty of
having brought disrepute on the
church by marrying a couple in a
bathing pool at a summer resort near
Lawton. The bride and groom and
the minister wore bathing suits. The
other charges were that he swore to a
false affidavit TO obtain an injunction
in district court to prevent members
of his congregation in Lawton from
interfering with his conduct Of the af-
fairs of the church, and that he had
disciplined members of the congTega-
ton without due process.
Mr.. Irwin faces trial in district
court at Lawton on a charge of arson
in connection with an alleged incen-
diary fire at his former church.
The fire occurred while he vas still
pastor. The minister was found out
side Lawton on two occasions this
summer suffering from attacks he at
tributed to men who, he charged, were
trying to drive him out of Lawton.
The county attorney after an ~investi-
CATION declared that the ~abductions
were framed by the minister him
self"
Charges have been repeatedly made
by friends and counsel for Mr.. Irwin
that the whole controversy at Lawton
grew out of the pastors friendship
for the late Jake Hamon, republican
national committeeman of Oklahoma,
for whose death Clara Smith Hanon
was tried at Ardmore for murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Rescue Ships
Save All as
Liner Burns
Army Transport Thomas Receives Els Persons
Saved by Steamship West Faralon When City
of Honolulu Catches Fire; Shipwrecked Pas
seneers and Crew Drifted 6 Hours in Pacific.

tor on a distant vessel had turned
that vessel, too, toward the scene.
1t was this ship, the West Faralon,
M. M. Walk, master, that swept down
the sea lanes to the City of Honolulu
and effected the rescue.
But she did not get there until more
than four hours after the flames had
forced the captain, his first officer,
the chief engineer and the radio op-
orator, who had stayed behind to serve
to the uttermost the passengers con
fined to their care leave the blazing
hulk. The officers stayed to advise,
suggest and confer; the radio operator
stayed to keep the West Faralon adj
vised lest she miss the bOatloads of pas
sengers floating nearby and the rescue
be delayed.
The fire broke out between 5 and 6
O'Clock in the morning; the passengers
were put oversize at 8; the captain
left the vessel a little after 10; the
West Faralon arrived about 2:30 in
the afternoon. BY a quarter to four
the last boat load of castaways had
been hauled aboard the West Faralon
and that ship, her every corner
crowded with cargo and human sal
wage, lay to a mile from the f~ire-swept
vessel and all hand swatched her burn.
All hands, that is, but the radio
operator-he was busy sending mes
sages that told the world the steam
er's company was safe and other mes
sages that kept the Thomas speeding
southwark to provide additional COM
fort for the crowds of the West Fara-
Ions decks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Husband Was Roarner,
Wife Informs Court
When Given Divorce

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Oct. 13.-Agnes NJ. Haines
was given a divorce from Windfall
G.. Haines on the ground of failure to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD GOT0BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering


Iron Mountain, Mich 81 had ter
rible pains every month and at times
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

erected for this affair, which will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000
francs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
Rankin
Teaches Politics to
New York Women

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Jeanette Rankin
of Montana, Americas first congress
woman, found, at one of the ''propa-
ganda teas held Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick,
under the auspices of the Women's
League of Illinois voters, that Is per
cent of the large number of women
present knew the names Of their rep
resentatiyes in congress.
She advised the women first to
learn who their congressman were and
then get their viewpoints on impor-
tant questions.
"Make your votes count and know
for whom and for what you are bal
loting," Miss Rankin said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
TWO OFFICERS OVERCOME

Aboard United States Army Trans
port Thomas. Oct. 13.-(By Wireless
TO The Associated res s.)0Captain
Harry r. Lester of the liner City OF
Honolulu and a mate were overcome by
smoke and flames in investigating tine
fire which destroyed their vessel, but
quickly recovered, it was revealed on
board the Thomas today. Ottioers
of the City of Honolulu attributed the
cause of the fire to defective electric
wiring in the second cabin.
There were no injuries suffered oy
the fire victims. Every n was IN
good spirits.
Water was pumped into the burning
compartment of the Honolulu as long
as possible, but the fire gained RAPID
headwav into the superstructure. .
The water in the compartment
caused a dangerous list to port and
the boats were lowered only with great
difficulty. Later the Honolulu slowly
righted, making the work OF
ment easier. The captain and crew
made every effort to e%xtinguish the
fire after getting the passengers clear
but were soon forced to abandon the
ship, which they did about 9:1O a. m.
About that time the THOMAS
received a wireless saying: we are
abandoning ship. Good bye"
The passengers we're in the boats
about seven hours. The Thomas:
steaming south, saw the first glow OF
the burning ship at 1890 a. m. reach
ing the scene Of the disaster at IL a. N
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The task of trans
fering the passengers and crew of the
City of Honolulu from the rescue ship
West Faralon to the United States
army TRANSPORT Thomas was completed
at 7:45 a. M, according to a radio re-
ceived at army transport h%eadquar-
tiers from the Thomas at 1:25 a. m.
Friday.
"Al passengers and crew aboard at
7:45 and we are under way Tor san
Francisco" Captain Hall Of the
Thomas said in his message.
Douglas logan. q member of the
Honolulu's transportation department
apparently was left on the West Fara-
lon when the transport Thomas took
from her the others of the Honolulu's
company, according to a radio mes
sage to agents here to the West Fara-
lon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
BABY IN LIFEBOAT.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-BStty May
Jones. % months old, drifted about the
placid waters of the Pacific for six
hours Thursday in a lifeboat- She was
500 miles from the nearest port, but
close at hand was her father, A. T.
Jones, who numbered her as the
Youngest survivor Of the burning
steamer City of Honolulu, which they
deserted with 215 other passengers.
Her impression of the wreck, al
though it was told in words. under
stood only by her parents, probably. is
delighting other survivors on the ship
ping board vessel, the West Faralon,
the rescue ship, Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs. A: Il.
GARLAND, 21s E. Brown ST., Iron
Mountain, Michigan. 80,
Xenia, Ohio. -IEvery month / had
such pains in my back and lower part
of nv abdomen that / could not lie
quietly in bed. / suffered for about
five years that way andI was notreg-
ular either. I read an advertisement
of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound had done for other
women, so l decided to tryit. ltsurely
has helped me a lot, as l have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fne."- Mrs. MARY DALE, Route q,
Xenia, Ohio.
If YOU suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine a thorough trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

regrets is a dethroned king, Constan-
tine of Greece.
Tuesday morning 10000 mayors
from every province in the kingdom
will salute the sovereigns, who Will be
present at a banquet In Carol PARK.
Nearly two miles of tables have been
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

ner and reception to the foreign mis-
sions and the diplomatic corps. The
United States viii be represented BY
the American minister, Peter Au-
gustus Jay.
One of those who had planned to
attend but who was obliged to send
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

10 Deo ON
accounted them. l
saw your adver-
and took
E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound with
very good results.
I can work all day
long now at my
sicktime. You
may Use these
facts as a testino-
and / am
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14

provide. Mrs. Haines stated on the
witness stand that she was married to
Haines July 5, 1917, and outside of IL
months spent in the government serv-
ice, Haines required her to live in is
states and in no less than 81 diff
ferent houses. He is a southern
gentleman, according to Mrs. Haines,
and he has a rowing disposition. When
last heard from he was in New
ooc+Io Ind
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-14
RADIO SAVED PASSENGERS.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-The radio.
mans bride on space, and that hardly
less potent thing, the fellowship of
those who go down to the sea IN ships,
stand responsible for the safety of III
persons-the ships company Of the
steamer City Of Honolulu, which
burned Thursday.
The readiness with which mariners
of half a dozen craft from pleasure
yacht to ~dreadnaught of the Pacific
fleet, offered themselves for the rescue
afloat was but an echo of a story first
told so long ago that men have for
gotten the time Of the telling, but the
tale of the radios part belongs to a
more modern generation. They
mingled, this old thing and this new
one, to save life.
Early Thursday, while she was $40
miles off San Pedro, Cal, fire broke
out in the second class cabins of the
steamer, one time pride of the North
German Lloyd line and more recently
leader of the Los Angeles Steamship
company's new Honolulu service. I'm
Roadway on the fighting crew that,
two hours later, it was necessary to
abandon ship. But before that time
came the radio had cried far and wide
the 'dot-dot-dot, dash-dash-dash,
dot-dot-dot" Is o 81 that means dis
aster, distress and human extremity
on the high seas.
Two ships, the Enterprise Of the
Matson line, and the Thomas, an army
transport, eastbound form Hawaii,
caught the signal and turned toward
the position the operator had given,
A m~illionaire's yacht, the Casania,
pleasure-cruising to Honolulu with q
party including Crompton Anderson,
brother-in-la law Of the owner, e. II
Doheny, who is in New York, caught
the appeal and turned her bows that
way. Los Angeles caught the signals
and navy vessels stood by to race
with death to the scene of the fire