davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-13
New Apparatus and Devices

sBy Ralph Brown, Radio Expert

a vacuum tube with tilament and
plate. but no grid electrode, is
called a two electrode tube. 1t is the
father of the three electrode tube
that radio experimenters and others
know SO well, at least by sight.
Electrons are given off by a heated
filament in this tube, as well as a
Is positively charged these electrons
are attracted to the plate. A current
of electricity then flows through the
tube and the circuit. including the
plate and filament terminal to which
the circuit is connected. But If the
Evening star., 1922-07-13

ative and yet is very seiective, since
tuning Is not only accomplished by
Carrying the inductance Of a .vari-
'ometer. but by also tuning the tube
when necessary. There 10 only one
tuning knob to control the circuit
tuning. thus simplifying the ordinary
adjustment|for resonance. The va
riometer has a zigxaE winding fon
non-warping FORMS Resistance
losses are low because Of the silk
covered litzendraht wire used, and
the external field of the variometer
coils is very weak and always In only
one direction. The ratio of maximum
to minimum inductance Is very large
and the receiver will. cover wave
lengths from about 200 to 1000 me-
ters. II longer wave lengths are to
be received a loading coil is furnish
ed for the purpose. The loading coil
will permit of reception up to and a
little over $500 meters.
The set is very compact. measuring
about 12N inches by SIS incfres by
~ inches. The case is of mahogany
with a hinged covep and there is
space for the head telephones in a
little; compartment adjoining the re-
ceiving apparatus compartment. The
panel is of composition especially
suited for receiving apparatus and Is
finished dull black. The set Is easily
mort able
Evening star., 1922-07-13

$50 to s pm.-Daily marRetEram.
10 p.fn-Time signal; weather re-
port: ship orders: 1850 meters.
1880 p.m.-Naval press pews on
$3.50 meters. 49,
Except where noted. sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.
WYx-Post once Department.
10 am.-Weather report for the
District OF Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Ohio. Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia. ...- .-,-
1880 a.m.-Marketgram (fruit and
vegetahles) on 1.1O0 meters
1880, 2:15 and $40 p.m.-CW
marketgram kilograms on 1880 me-
ters: -..,...z
, 5 p.m.-Wholesale dairy report on
1850 meters by radiophone
1890 and s p.m.-Market report on
1,160 meters by radiophone.
$50 p.m.-Weather report.
wEAS-The Hecht Co. $3.50 .Meters).
'-3-to 4 pm.-Musio
WPM-Thomas J. Williams, Inc,
(36O Meters).
, 1880 ,p.m-News items; reports on
stolen automobiles.
wJZ-Westinghouse Newark, n. J.
(360 Metefs-Eastern Daylight. Sav.
r Ing T1me-Deduct One 1ourl.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ADMIRAL M0RESBY DEAD.
Author and Explorer Discovered
Finest Harbor in New Guinea.

LONDON. July 1a-Admiral John
Moresby died yesterday at Ports
mouth.
Admiral Moresby, who was born in
1880, was a noted explorer. He dis
covered numerous islands in the East
Indies. as we'll as Port Moresby. the
finest harbor In New Guinea. He was
the author OF d number OF books on
travel !.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

plate is given a negative charge the
electrons emitted by, the filament are
repelled and do: not reach the plate.
There is then no electric current in
the circuit -'
II the filament terminal and plate
are connected in series with battery
across an alternating. current line;
the current can then flow in but one
direction through the battery. when
the plate is negative no current can
flow and current only passes when
the plate is positive. The alternate
Evening star., 1922-07-13
3 a.m.-Agricultural reports and
\ JerseS ahd federal bureaus; program

.. 9 a.m.-Agricultural reports and
Jerses aha federal bdreaps; program
10 am.--Program of music: Duo
.Noon-Agricultursl reports; wealth
er forecast; program OF music; Duo
Art recital.
13:1s 10 ! pm.-standard time Sig
nails II ON Arlington.
p.m.- Program Of music
2 p.m.-Program of music.
= 3 p.m.-Program of music.
a p.m.--BaEe ball scores: women's
fashion news: program of music.
S p.m.-Base ball scores; program
8 'p.m.---Weather forecast: agricul-
tural. reports: program of music
p.m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory. New York Evening Mail.
7:45 pm. Three Meals Day" by
lege, Columbia University.
& An attractive Hawaiian
program OF music will be given by
Miss Edith Mcdowell and Miss Grace
Mcdowell. who sing duets in the ma
tive language. The Mcdowell sisters
ian Islands and while there studied
the music and learned to interpret
the words so that they are able to
give the native songs that plaintive
touch which makes the Hawaiian mu-
sio SO cnarmtng: Program; MAI n j
"Ua Lake No Like "Maunea Kea."
Honolulu Hula Girl "Hilo March
and -Drowsy Waters" Hawaiian
Twilight" Sweet Lei Lehua." Hula
Blues and Medley" Mani Lei O. Ha-
wall" "Kilma Waltz aloha oe."
8:45 pm.-''Under the Evening
Lamp" q department conducted and
initiated by the Youths Companion.
pm.-"Color in Home Decoration"
by jessie Martin Breess of Country
Life. courtesy Doubleday. Page & Co.
9:15 p.m.-Operatic selections by
Miss Iris Shoss, soprano: Mr.. G. B.
ChFistys tenor; Mr.. John Daleysat the
piano.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Eastern DayIfEht-SavinE Time
Deduct AnH HAurl. :.

(4S5 meters).
5:30 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports 4Sj meters). 80. ,-'
s p.m.-Rase ball scores; bedtime
stories for children; digest of days
news $3.50 meters).
SIS pm.-Concert by Federal Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company $3.50
meters). -
WGI-Amerlcaa Radio and Research
Corporation. MedfOrd Hillside. Mass.
for New England.
2:55 pm.-Music.
3 D.m.-Current events.
3:30-Music and talks.
7:30-Base ball scores.
1:45-Bedtime story. The Band of
Seed Hunters. (Oliver =. Jenkinsl,
read by Miss Marion w. Parker, in
structor of arts. Brookline High
School.
7:55-Boston police reports.
s-John T. Duke, baritone. accom-
ranied on the piano by Agnes Daily.
Snowy Breasted Pearl Ode Vere) :;
"Dio Possente." from Faust
NGounod): Love Thee. Dearest
(Moore): The Lily and the Star
(O'Hara).
S:2o-saul Levitan. violinst. accom-
panied by Ethel Mahorey. 'Slavonic
gle" tMassenet).
S:45-Roselth Knapp Breed, Boston
woman humorist, who made such a
hit June q with extemporaneeus
readings. Nora and the Twins
Grish impersonation); group of short
humorous stories; Rosa" lItalian inn
personation).
Evening star., 1922-07-13
KDk house. East Pitts
burgk 1880 Meters --Eastern Stand
ard Tfme).

0ru l1meD.
to 9.15 a.m.-Music.
1870 am. to noon-Music.
pm.-popular concert by the Nov
city Entertainers.
ESQ p.m.-Base ball scores by in
nings.
p.m-TheAtricaI features; base
ball scores.
IS p.m.-"How to Keep Physically
Fit Through Systematic Exercise" a
weekly health talk by Harry Greb.
Americas champion light heavy
weight. From Pittsburgh Post studio.
7:s9 pm;9Popuiar concert by the
East Pittsburgh studio.
S pm.-Miss Sarah J. Logan. con-
tralto: Miss Marguerite Jane Halo
ran, pianist. and Leo Kruczek. four
teen-year-old violinist ~(Margaret
Horne studio).
Program: Piano solos-"Hungarian
Evening star., 1922-07-13


Danny Boy, Weatherby. Violin so
los-"Concerto in D Minor" Wieni-
awksi ;"Serenade Espagnola." Cham
made -Kreisler.
Chicago 1890
:. meters).
500 .p.m.-Concert by Eva Ray,
soprano; Madeleine McGaw. accom-
panist; winifred 8. McGaw, contralto:
Oscar W. Green, baritone. and Edwin
N. Anderson. accompanist; Rudolph
Reinsrs, violinist;sand Mathilde Rel
n4rs. accompanIst: Adois c. Trinka,
cellist. with Lucille sweetser. accom-
Program: u) II would That My
Love-" Mendelssohn. and so Vert
Thou in the Cold Blast" Mendelssohn.
by Eva Ray and winifred s. McGaw:
(a). Gavotte in E." Bach. Kreieler, and
"Berceuse," GODDARD, by Rudolph Rel
ners; {3) "In an Old asfioned Town"
Squire. Coming Home. ;" Willeby. and
Until" sanderson. by Oscar W.
tation. from "Thais," Massenet. by
Alois C. Trinka; (5). ..Whispering
Birds Farewell" Hildach. by Eva
Ray and Winifred 9. McGaw; t6).
..Noeturne'" IN g t., ch9pin.sarasate , and
w dltA III "a LNdJoi,
stein. by Rudolph Reiners; %. "A
Voice in the Wilderness" Scott. by
Oscar w: Green: -tS. "zigeuner
Melody" Dvorak,. ana The Prayer"
v. sykora, by Alois c: Tfinka.
WWJ-The Detroit News (360 Meters).
$50 am.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
special talk. by the Household
editor g: --.-.-,-
$40 a.m.-Music reproduced.
1915 a.m.-Weather a. t4S5 1neters).
11:52 a.m.-Timt.
1905 p.m.-Ausic reproduced.
$40 p.m.-Weather ass meteIs).
3:45 p.m.-Markets.
5 p.m.-Sport results.
700 p.IE.--The Detroit News Orches-
ira: the Town Crier: Lillis Beattie,
soprano, Annie Laurie; LilIis Beat
tie and Harold Jarvis: When You
Gang Ava jamie: e. r. Edwards.
pianist: Variations on Welsh Airs"
Sunshine"
WIZ - Westinghouse. Springfield,
Mass. 1850 Nieters-Eastern Day.
Iight-snvfnE Time Deduct One
Hour.
7:3O pm-Base ball scores; bed
time stories fer children.
7:45 p.m.-Lccture and market re-
ports.
p.m.-Program of music; base
ball scores.
wGR-FederaI Telephone and TeIe-
graph CompAny, Buffalo. \. Y.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Dance" MacDowell: 'Barcarolle."
Ballet Scene" Coleridge Taylor;
Waits in A Minor" "Scherzo.; B Flat
Minor" Chopin, Contraito solos
Prelude" Landon Ronald: "Homing."
Del Riego; "Ah! Love But a Day"
Gilberte; "A Necklace of Love-" Nevin;
Danny, Boy, Weatherby. Violin so
los-"Concerto in d Minor" Wieni-
awksi ;"serenade Espagnola." Cham
made -Kreisler.
Evening star., 1922-07-13

Telephone and TeIe-
graph Company, Buffalo. n. Y.
Evening star., 1922-07-13


. -. y
r.,
49,, !:
=. >...t
~ ., ..-. g..
-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

All it's subscribers against death or disa&
cost of this $1,000 Travel and Pedestrian
SOC per year plus Csc registra ton costs.
For this small sum can you afford to be '
papers are filled every day with stories
unfortunately in many cases the loved
funds. Don't let this happen to your ia
much insurance you now carry, you sho
]ieencer Travel and Pedestrian Accident
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
REVIVAL IN MINING
| IN WEST F0RESEEN
IN GOLD AND SILVER
Denver Mint Will Be Busy All
Year on Coming Peace Dol
lars, Says Director.

Denver, Jan. 14.-An immediate
revival of the gold and silver mining
industry of America, which will be
especially beneficial to the west and
which will expand with the progress OF
the new year, is predicted by Ray
Baker, director of the Z. s. mint,
who inspected the Denve- mint Sat
urday, preparatory to the coinage Of
new peace dollars here.
''The opening up of new mining
properties and several old properties
which were closed down during the
war, due to high operation costs, will
bring about the revival in mining this
year." he declared.
Coming of peace dollars at the
Denver mint will begin upon the re-
ceipt Of dies which left Philadelphia
Saturday, said Mr.. Baker. He as
serted nothing but peace dollars
would be coined at the Denver mint in
the next year.
'"The peace dollars will become the
standard American dollar for the next
25 years, in all probability" said the
director in commenting on rumors that
the new dollars, which commemorate
the signing of peace with Germany.
will be withdrawn because they did
not stack well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15

to arrive from Washington to go over
the recOmm endations of the commits
sion.
Great Falls Men Boost New Road
O. S. Warden and Scott Leavitt.
both of Great Falls, appeared before
the commission TO urge that action be
taken relative to the construction of
a highway extending southwesterly
from Augusta to Clemons and across
the Dearborn, through the Lewis and
Clark pass in the Rock mountains and
down into the Blackfoot country con-
Meeting the road now passing down the
Blackfoot valley towards Missoula.
This road, if constructed. would be
a part of highway entirely crossing
the middle of the state from NIissoula
through Augusta, Simms, Great Falls.
Belt, Stanford, Lewistown. Winnett,
Jordan and Circle to Glendive. there
by providing a main trunk east and
west highway serving all the counties
of the middle section.
Messrs. Warden and Leavitt also
appeared in support of the proposal
to construct the missing link of the
Theodore Roosevelt international high
way lying between Glacier station and
Bolton on the southern border of the
Glacier national park.
The meeting was participated in by
Highway Commissioners George w.
Lanstrum. of Helena; III. A. Temple
ton, of Great Falls: and Henry Good
of kalispell; Fred Morrell, United
States district forester at Missoula; :;
O. s. Warden and Scott Leavitt. of
Great Falls: p. n. Bernard, secretary
of the Kalispell Commercial club; and
c. c. Covington, county surveyor of
Lewis and Clark county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
By ROBERT T. SMALL
Special corressondsnt Of Great Falls Tribune


(. Copyright. 1922. by The Great Falls Tribune
Washington, Jan. 14.-Events Of the
next few days in France will deter
mine the policy of the Washington
government as to the further mainte-
nance. of American troops on the
Rhine. If the change of governments
at Paris means that France is cut
ting loose from the restraining in
fluence of Great Britain in European
affairs: if it means that France pur-
poses to play lone hand against
Germany in an attempt to force that
country to continue full reparations
payments regardless Of economic con-
ditions, then the United States un-
questionably will not lend further
! moral support to France by keeping Il
force on the Rhine.
There, is strong likelihood that
Great Britain may withdraw her
troops of occupation as well and
France may find her position in the
Rhineland one Of extreme difficulty.
U. S. Must Show DisapprovaI
The American government has been
sending hundreds of its troops home
from the Rhineland, but it has been
the determination of this government
to keep at least skeleton force in
Germany as symbol of solidarity
among the allies and associates in the
war and as an indication of the feel
ing in this country that Germany
should pay for the damages of the
war as far as she is able to do so.
But if the new French policy is
to be one of ruthlessness toward Ger
many and of obstruction to the gen
cral plans for the economic reconstruc-
ton of Europe; in other words, if
France is to bring about her own isola-
ton and act independently of her al
lies, then the United States will be
quick to show it's disapproval of this
course by terminating American par
ticpation in the Rhineland occupa-
ton and the last hope of bringing
America into the reparations commits
sion will have vanished.
Iron Hand Faction in Saddle
One of the important factors in
probable early determination by
Washington to withdraw entirely from
the Rhine is the claim by representa-
tives of the new order in France that
the treaty of Versailles gives to France
the privilege of maintaining her troops
ON the Rhine far beyond the 15-year
limit actually specified in the text of
the pact.
Italy contended that the treaty pro-
vides that the Rhineland shall be oc-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
S250,000 FIRE LAYS
| PART Of MEX|A ASH
TROOPS SAVE TOWN
Martial Law Forces Have to
Resort to Dynamite to
Head Off Flames.

Mexia, Tex, Jan. 14.-Fire which
for time Saturday night threatened
the business section and which de-
stroyed the Ross and Green Pittman
oil exchange and petroleum buildings,
was believed to be under control after
burning for about two hours. Damage
was placed in excess Of $250,0O0.
The city Is under martial law, fol-
lowing state action to rid the town
Of gambling and alleged bootleggers.
The military encountered difficulty in
handling crowds at the fire.
Guards were placed around the burn
ed area by the military. Local police
and civilians were assisting the state
troops and rangers.
The largest loss was by the Ross
and Green and the Prendergast and
Smith companies, the later a banking
concern. The Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone plant was directly over the
rooms Of the banking concern. The
structure was dynamited in an effort
to save other buildings.
Other business houses and concerns
burned were mostly restaurants.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
WITHDRAWAL OF us.
FROM GERMANY MAY
ENSUE, SAYS SMALL
Support of French in Present Policy Means
Backing Ruthlessness and Obstruction to
Economic Restoration Of Europe, View.

cupied for 10 years and that the
| troops shall then be withdrawn, pro
! vided Germany has fulfilled all her
obligations under the treaty"
| That section Of French public Opin-
| ion which believes in using the iron
hand on Germany while she is down,
calls attention to the fact that the
original reparations payments assessed
against Germany cover period of
more than 30 years and that this
| means the troops must remain on the
Rhine for at least that length Of time,
otherwise. it is argued, Germany
might default.
France Coveted German Rhine
1t will be recalled that the French
delegation at Versailles stood out al
most to the very end of the negotia-
tions for pushing the German from
tier permanently back to the Rhine,
so that France might have the nat
ural barrier of the river for her fur
ther protection from German agrees
sion. This demand of France was
given up only when President Wilson
and Lloyd George agreed to and
signed the three-power treaty under
which the United States and Great
Britain pledged themselves to come
Immediately to the defense of France
in the event of an unprovoked attack
by Germany.
This treaty of defensive co-opera-
ton failed Of ratification both in Lon
don and Washington. Therefore, the
Disapproyes Of Russia in ParIey
NJ. Poincare gives his views on the
Cannes conference in the Revue des
Deux Mondes.
While not an absolute opponent of
commercial negotiations with Russia,
Nj. Poincare does not approve of Civ
ing them the solemn conservation Of
conference to which the chiefs of all
European governments are summoned,
those of Russia and Germany in the
front rank" He continues:
Wilson was called an idealist and
a dreamer. The covenant of the League
Of Nations, however defective, ex-
pressed at least some praiseworthy
ideas and. in fact, despite the regret
table detection of the United States,
that institution has not failed to rem
der services. But, with the Genoa
conference we plunge into the un-
known"
Wants War Penalty CIinched
With regard to reparatiQns he
writes:
"It is much less important for us to
receive tomorrow and later maintain
ing the total Of our debt and the right
to enforce it's payment
NJ. Poincare favors the Franco Brit
ish pact, but on terms of absolute
equality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
FRANCE ALLENA TING ALLIES BYI7S POLICY AIMING
AT RHINE OCCUPATION BEYOND TERM OF TREATY.
'P0|NCARE'S CABINET ANNOUNCED
AUTOMOBILE DEATH EVERY IS MINUTES
WITH TOTAL FOR 1921 NEARLY $4,000

Chicago i4-The number of killed automobile
In 10000
meeting of the Of
section Of the National Safety council and
based comparison the 1920 figures with received from
several cities states.
This of from 900 1000 deaths from auto
mobile accidents 900
Based the higher figure safety officials said that death from
automobile 1921 every 35
kinds of
accidents devoted largely the automobile accidents
Marcus Dow safety the New York Central rail-
discussing automobile
Gated better
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
BOY SHOOTS SELF
WHILE HUNTING RABBITS

Lewistown. Jan 14.-Coroner G. r.
Wilder and searching party Satur-
day brought in the body of Oscar Sib-
bert, aged Is years, son of Henry n.
Sibbert, of this city, a prominent stock
man, the youth having accidentally shot
himself while hunting rabbits in the
country near Grass Range Friday. He
was living at the home ranch there
and went out on q hunt with COM
panion, the latter returning late in the
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
Divorce Came When
Secret Of Their IL
Children Came Out

New York, Jan. t4.-FalIure to
tell his bride that he had five
children by his first marriage, all
under o years, while she had
also concealed the fact that she
had six Of her own, gained for
Mrs. Carmellta Amato annutlment
Of her marriage to Gastano
Amato. For thrse months the
couple; had lived happily until one
day tAe husband went out for 4
walk and returned witt five
little Amatos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
SCENT LOAF IMPOSSIBLE;
COSTS 7l-6 CENTS, CLAIM

Chicago, Jan. 14.-The five cent
loaf Of bread in the regular bakery is
losing money, It was declared by DR..
Harry E. Barnard, manager of the
American Bakers association and the
Am rican Baking institut A canvass
of 30 large bakeries, he said. showed
that bread actually cost. 10 cents
loaf. Z,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
10 STATE HIGHWAYS
NOMINATED FOR AID
OF FEDERAL S890,000
Link TO Connect Lick Creek and Neihart Roads
Included; Roosevelt Pass Project Leads
Program; Augusta -Clemons Line Urged.
Special to The Tribune.

! Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Jan. 14.-Discussion of the
probable highway projects in Montana
upon which might best be expended
$S90,0O0 allotted to roads construction
throughout national forest reserves in
the state by the federal government
resulted Saturday in the nomination
by the Montana highway commission
of 10 projects for the consideration OF
the forestry service.
Leading these 10 projects is the
Belton- Glacier project, which contem-
plates the opening up of standard
highway leading up to and through
Roosevelt pass between the stations OF
Glacier and Belton on the Glacier ma
ton park. This road would run for
about so miles through the national
forest and the commission figures on
Ia two-year building program with $40
900 allotted to the first years costs
This road would be brought to federal
post road standards. with an 1S-foot
crown and a maximum grade of per
cent.
Projects and Amounts Appropriated
Other projects which the commission
recommended TO come under this gov
ernment building program are:
Butte to Boulder road. 100000;
Mcdonald pass, to eliminate the Priest
pass road and cut the grade to 5 per
cent. 100000: Lolo Pass, Missoula
county, 100000; Lewis and Clark
Pass, the proposed road between Au-
gusta and Lincoln, 100000: Smith
River road. Meagher county, $4,000;
West Gallatin road, leading UP to the
west entrance of Yellowstone nation
al park, $4,000; Lookout pass. Min
eral county. $2500O: Big Hole prof.
ect, between Beaverhead and Ravalli
counties, $4,000: Logging Creek
Monarch project, to connect the Lick
creek road with the Neihart road,
$4,000.
Beyond the recommendations con-
tanned in these nominations, which will
be given consideration by the forest
service, no business was transacted
and the commission adjourned to meet
about February 25. when e. A. Sher-
man. associate forester, and l.. w.
Norcross, chief engineer. are expected
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-15
BIxBY HEADS LIVESTOCK MEN

Colorado Springs, Jan. 14.-Fred H.
Bixby of Long Beach, Cal, was chosen
Livestock association at the close of
the annual convention here. Other of
ficers included M. X Parsons, Salt
Lake City, second vice president.