davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-26
$1,000, 900, 900 FOR ROADS.

States and counties of the United
States have recently authorized $685.
100000 bonds for road construction.
much of il of concrete: $3s1.000. ono
bonds are passing through process OF
authorization and the federal govern
ment has appropriated $20.000.000 to-
ward road conrtruction. making
total fund of over 81 1,2oo,o00,oo0 for
good roads
Evening star., 1922-03-26
CAPITAL IN AUTO INDUSTRY

In 1899 the Investment in the
automobile industry was $6,7Ss, 900,
and this amount Of capital was util-
lied in producing 3.700 cars; twenty
years later the capital was estimated
at $1.S0o, ,000,0 and the car pro.
duotion was 1874, ,300-a 300-fold in
crease in capitalization and 4 500
fold increase in production. In 1904
there were 1889 employees in the
industry, with annual wages Of S..
416.000; five years later there were
651. 1.450 employees and the wage roll
was $S13,713.00O
Evening star., 1922-03-26
KENTUCKY FIRST IN POLICY,

I'm 1921, when Abraham Lincoln a.
a boy of twelve. the people OF Ken
lucky inaugurated the first state re- ad
building policy ever conceived IN ;hes.
United States" according to EdwarL
s. Jordan of the highways committee
Of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce, speaking recently a.
the University of kentucky.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
CHILDREN MOTOR TO SCHOOL,

Every day in the school year $4,000
children motor to school in North
Carolina. Consolidation Of the one
room rural schoolhouses into high
grade central schools is going forward
rapidly in this state. Einety-three
per cent OF children carried to school
at state expense are transported in
motor vehicles
Evening star., 1922-03-26
DIAMONDS TRUE WHEELS.

monds are used each year in the
Willys-Overland plant at Toledo to
true up emery wheels essential in
grinding to accurate limits the parts
which go to make up the completed
and Overland four
cars.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

close study you will no doubt find
that one of the two carries a highly
inflated selling price. permitting a
fictitious allowance on your used car.
What ~ You Paid Cash.
ASK yourself this question: What
car would you purchase II you were
paying all cash?
What might seem like a bargain
on first thought often turns out to the
purchasers loss when an allowance is
made above the used cars market
value.
And loss can be avoided in turn
ing In an old car just as 1t can be
avoided in buying q new car outright.
The only thing to do is first to be
positive that you are getting full
value in the new car at the manu-
facturer's list price.
Make Sure OF Quality.
Make sure that the quality the
price promises Is there. Study the car
from every angle and compare it,
point by point. with other cars SINH
larly priced.
Its wise to do come studying and
figuring yourself. Your investigation
will disclose whether or not you are
getting value in your new car and a
Evening star., 1922-03-26

In seven years the sales to tourist.
in Denver have brought August, once
the poorest in the business mans
calendar, next to December, the
heaviest in point of sales
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Negotiations are now under way
" It'll ole of the large factories to
provide eight machines fitted up un-
der the orders of the" authorities Of
the farm districts. Each machine
Will be provided with side car in
which will be fire-fghtins apparatus.
including twenty-galion tank
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Overland Park camp grounds in
Denver had tent city last year that
housed 53.S54 automobile tourists OF
the Hawaiian Islands
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Plans are being made by Police
of Palmyra for motor cycle fire and
police guard for Wayne and Ontario
counties. When the project is in
force. the outlying farm districts and
villages not protected by fire depart
ments will be patrolled by motor cycle
riders who will be fully equipped to
fight fire at moments notice.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

The time has come when the motor
cycle is considered Il valuable asset in
the life of the nation. The farmers
have seen its valuable qualities in
prescrYation of food products and are
a bout to use it as means to protect
The crops from fire and theft. This
AL is taking place in western New
York state near Rochester.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

FIRST GARAGE IN BOSTON.
The first garage for the storage and
care of motor cars was opened in
Boston in the spring of 1899.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
RAIL CHIEFS.
MARK Time
A " AlTING G
CONFERENCE
" Associated Pres

!, NssocItsd Press
WASHINGTON. Aug q Heads OF
.trik ng railroad unions marked time
here today while awaiting the arrival NJ
.Xecutiyc- or other tran-poraiatipnla La
bor organizations " ho have been invited
tu the rcner D conference Friday 90 con.
slider 90" ,hupWous reply to President
Hard ngs latest proposal ior settle.
mvut
tougr ssioual leaders meantime were
euns d.lug the possibility that lr.si-
asHt Harding in the event OF his
liur. might seek "a legislative remedy
or th, countrys Industrial a.lmcut
Republican, leadcte 80 the capitol he-
lowed that the pres dent had uo definite
legislative plans ln mind when he sug.
g,stod that of maintl ming full member
ship attendance when %, house rcas-
s,mhl,d Tuesday IN, view TODAY was
.hat congress would Do, called upon by
& presidential m,Ssag, 20 enact ncces-
~ remedial lcgisni ON
President Harding ace tding 90
union spokcsmeu took ,oguiMpgc OF
the developments at Joliet lil.. where
train service employees walked out To-
dan hccaus. of cundi' ons arising from
the shopmon's strike. 10y calling n T..
Wells W y Doak and Arthur i.
l'ven. Washington. agent ot three u
the four brotherhood unions. o. discuss
the new situation with Secretary VI
Labor Davis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
NEFF WILL SPEAK AT
RECLAMATION PROGRAM

AUSTIN. Texas. Aug 9.-Govcrnor
Nefi will deliver the Keynote speech
- ~. -nafnrencs, On conservation sEs
reclamation TO De- held IN Waco on IA.
gust TO- according 90 The program an.
nounccn today
This conference. called hy th' West
Texas Chamber ~ Commorso Is tn line
with 90, one held here recently. which
was rallied by Governor N"n Plans io.
preventing floods roc'1mur overflow
lands were formulated ai tHr confer
rucr
Governor NcO Intends to tabs, J0
lcti,. part in every detail OF tbo con.
s,rueron b. was announced from his
office
Others ON the pHorum 1f tn' Waco
conference air Dean T o. TAYLOR OF
the University of Texas engineering
lsralFmcnt Mayor T. E Cookr'n ~
Tnrt Worth. \ y Spencer, president
OF tho West Texas Chamber of Com.
mcrDp ". u Wilson. president % the
Colorado River Reclamation N-sogu.
ton and John " Lawrence, president
NJ 10, Hmgos River Reclamation N.so.
fIuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
HIDES VOTED
BACK TO FREE
TARIFF LIST
SENATE STANDS 80 TO 26
AGAINST HOUSE COM
MITTEE RATES

NStIINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug s-Hides.
BOOTS AVID shoes and leather were voted
back to fhc tariff IRE, list todly by the
senate wh.uH thus .ou.Wrcl IN action
lk.u by fte Hous. more than year
aru Th.r. was only ore roll Gallon
..J,- and tr, result was 70 10 es
llatr.f me committee rates OF two
cent. s pound or gr.ar Hr p.cketed and
s.N ,.u.s ~ dri~d h.dc. The Senate
d, daI ss follow
ror duN on hides
EEpI ELuCANS Bursum Cameron.
'Hru.l curtis Erurst Goodlng. Har-
r,ll I1dd Mccormick NcNsry. Mich
olson Norh..k oid.e Phillips. Short.
td-. Sn.u- S1Hf.Id. sterling, and
WIrror--Ie
uENpUNTS- NsbwJ Broussard.
Fletcher IUn., 90 Ncw Mexico; Ken
df.. Er-i,1 and Shcpuri-.7 To-
go .s
Agii1s. dU'v on hides.
EFpi iElDANS -Rumh E1ll Rrsn.
lsrrs. calder colt Cummins Dnilne.
ham. Edg, Freuughuvsen. Hale. KEYS.
I,nroo' Lodge Moses New, Newberry.
Pepper. Rawson. spencer. Sutherland.
Townsend WadsWorth and wiliis-2s.
pENOCEATS-Dial Grey. Glass.
Hau.s Hrflin. Myers Oyerman, pome-
rrre. Reed. simmons. smith. Stanley.
Tammel. Underwood walsh 81 Massa-
ehrsetts and Walsh ot Moniana-is.
Total 80.
Most - the more marked lines which
have developed IN the Senate during
thr tariff firht disanpoared on this
vote. but about the only surprise was
that a majority of the republicans vot-
cd agaus, making hides dutiahle.
Not only vas there a spill, among the
majority leadership on the question.
hut also In the finance committee ina.
iofitv and even the republican-agri-
cultural tariff bloc. which through its
chairman. Senator CoOdlng Of Idaho
had asked for two cents on green hldeo
and SIX on dried h.des
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
BANKER OF AUSTIN WILL RUN
AGAINST MAYFIELD FOR SENATE
AS REPUBLICANS CANDIDATE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
FORT WORTH Texas Aug o.
Adoption of comprehensive platform.
one nlank of which condemned the Eu
KluN Klan and endorsement of com.
lctc list of candidates 10 oppose Dom.
orra.tc nominees IN the November clcc.
ton. constituted the chkt work 81 the
closing scss IN ot the Texas Republican
biennial convention TODAY
The vote N both instances was unani.
"'ops me Marty rNnr,ssine the helicf
that the convention was one or tho
most harmonious GOA record.
Z = Wimot Austin banker. was
nominated for United state, senator.
and W n Atw,r. former federal Ills.
u.ct attorney az North Texas. Cor gov.
erntr.
The platform aside from announcing
~, Ku kluX Khan auI accusing the
democratic partV Of being dominated
hy Il. rcaffirmc1 m, Republican PARTY g
additional stand on th, tariff question.
endorsed the uai'ci,s and I..ruplsh.
~ shmeuis Il the Harding administra.
u,l. characterized i- "lisgrtceful 20
our state the ufcssnf prison system.
demanded ahulishm,nt UI the f,e sYs.
tom and reu,al ui the primary election
law Good roads. flood control and ar
o. .niturai and mechanical college for
West Texas. effici.r,y ard economy In
state government. squar, deal for FOR
Wcr ssg' cc men; improved educational
advantaE,s and q hoarl fo. ttbltrating
dispui, between capital and labor
were among the THINKS advocated
The platform against ths ku kluV
khan srts forth that TO- Republican
faitv stands committed urrre'rteliy
Or mn, urd,uf.H lo0 u.r r,rf ArrU
rrnisr ts established hr the founders
of th. smhl. hut We condemn fHe Ku
KlnV klar U any similar organization
wh.s,. r,rt fOst Q ls tn RESTRAIN rt force
threats rtinida Otherwise the
i.nrduri % our r.tirfis .u th, full ever
.i.. of fraodDfa wb,ff. in ratfets ~
i.,I r- r,lir.on oi o.rura'..n of dis
inmates trfvt.n i1t1l Nmer.rrus uu
.'. Ground OF religious belle, "r NATION.
aiiiv
The R"'lhlssl rlIfr stands uledred
g. fhe nrcssr,aiion 81 s r,nuhl.rln form
ni gotrfrf1snt. 20 rrE ris WITH aHuTr
h,nsion the sftivltr 0f aus ruun With.
m of wlfhout the state that directly 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
Bit HART.
AN D WIFI (
SEPARATED
3 M0N THIS.
py Assoc latesi Press

Ey Assoc ciated Press
los ANGELES Cal. Aug 9--Wil.
lam :. nlnn Hart motion picture star.
late today ISSUED signed statement
tat h. and his wife Winifred West.
ever. tim actress. had separated about
ilrce mo nthS ago. that a property set.
: cmcnt had been effected providing for
icr maintenance and that OF their un.
l.uru child and that he had no knowl.
edge OF any plans OF Mrs Hart ior ia.
iiituting divorce proceedings
Harris statement came after several
weeks of rumor that all was not well
in the Hart household and Miss West.
over had left her husband in his Holly.
wood home and had taken up residence
with her mother al Santa Monica. a
suburb.
The statement follows
AS all the newspapers of Los An.
golcs are aware. have repeatedly and
up 10 this moment denied there has
been any difficulty between Mrs. Hart
and myself
The Los Angeles ---- publishes an
article this afternoon containing state
men,s which the paper intimates came
from Mrs Ilart's attorneys--and some
ot them are villianousH untrue-par'
iicularlv the ones referring to Mary
Hart, my sister. and to Mr.. VIII Hays.
Mrs. Hart and myself separated
about three months ago and a few days
later property contracts were executed,
making ample provisions for her main
tenance-as well az for our unborn
child. which Is expected In September
whether she contemplRtes divorce pro
ceedings or not I have no knowledge
II is totally untrue that my sister
assumed ehayae Of my han,c whcr
Mrs. Hart1rft Ny sister went 10 New
York prior 10 The marathon ard u
siiil there. she has never regularly
ived In my household since my mar
iage. She lived at my Newhall ranch
until she went cast.
The threat against her for the alien
alton 81 my affections Is too absurd and
i'ruiouS 20 merit comment.
mfr. VIII II. Hays has never acted
rs an intcrmcdntory nor did hc attemp
and reconciliation whilc no was here
In fact 20 my knowledge he did mo-
even know about the matter.
1t Is especially cruel and uncallcC
for to drag M, sister or Nj HAYS into
this matter for neither of them has
had ANYTHING - DO with a.
Hart and Miss Wcstovcr wcro mar
ri,d at his home here Dccemh"r : 1921
Miss Westovcr is the dauehter OF a Sar
francisco newspaper man. Sssu
No authorized statement has com,
from her on the subject
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
masked MEN with REvolvERS
BROKE into ROOM where MAN
ANDWIFE SLEPT, IS EVIDENCE

Fidel Elduayen said he was aroused
the night Of tn raid lN the entrance
of "many masked men into the room
where he and his wife we're asleep. The
inirud.rS h. said pointed rcvolyers at
him and asked him 20 gct up he was
taken out clad only In oyeralls. he Dc
clarcd. and bound after which he Vas
taken on the trip
Cross examination of the two r1er
was expected 20 take up the morning
session tomorrow
Tn. Young woman who became hNs
terical had IN her possession letter
which the police said might prove hcf
irue name Ia mary Morrison and that
she came froin Texas. 4 hotel room
kev found ~ her hsdn tag bed the pol'c
~ believe that sh. H. from Spr.ng ieii
No and " - ihe same woman who
mad. q complaint to thr police eariy
tins morning that ~he had been attack
81 ias' nigh, hy two mon who shc SAIL
had offered 70 take hsr 10 her hotel
She wiil h. held In the ward until a
hsafing is held on insanity complaint
which has been filed against her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

Indirectly seeks fo" "s n. interfere with.
o. 'n lessen the fl 'horiy obi power
conferred hy the p,0 upon thr.r duly
constituted lg,nei,. of government
", stand ton gov, mcuf OF ltw and
Tor vigorous and uu tai enforcement
o. all laws and 81, ,I... - th,t 'b~ Dem.
,cntc party iu m. portion, q the
state. 10 uo, 'hc .n.a. s,atr is .n a.,
hands ,. .ou.ul d, the b. KmN
Khan
trl.rH.r 'uu .esid,nt Harding
was read p. Tho con- ntion cNuressiug
approval .. Toe ualf. course r Tr,ls
1rH No'.r %, ir mars,d rluu,se
Il the future ~ p rrG.gor ol rou,
ton national Hrpu. m ,emmufeemar
fuou TeNa- who w.. unlH. o. attend
th. ,.u,.r.Iaa ur ..uour' of lines.
fus gwen l veto o. ios,mrrt. as was
also state Chairman r. p M."fng,r
Di Bfuvr.t t.ilc
Nt 90, suggestion Hrrry Zweifsu
chairman .t the .I,. initials committee.
refusing fn scat q Elliu of Revar
Couut was u.n- eIed and Elrln
tD.
Eit fUr ,i s1,...e committeeman
was announced as q Uws
parIrf No O. O. o. Bartlett lin.
'rn SO q e. Hs-fI umby No 3 Dr.
e.. A. Gr H,rnu .o "a Mulkcy
ah.Hr..... y. T.m.saf.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT, WOMAN
DIES At CLARENDON

CLARENLUN. Aug, Mrs J. A.
stevenson. o.. OF Gasoline. Texas died
hero az o'clock tonight Of injuries r..
ccived Monday when she tell out Of an
automobile in an effort 10 save a two.
ycar-ud daughter. who also fell out 81
the car. The daughter hat the ground
and was slightly bruised. while a tcn-
der struck the mother and knocked
Lcr unconscious.
Mrs, stevenson was taken 70 the san.
tlrium a, Clarendon and did not -.
gain CONSEQUENCES The accident hap.
pcncd about O'Clock Monday evening
nj Gas, line. Her son was driving the
automobile
Mrs. Stevenson H. survived by her
husband and eight children Mr Ste
Venson Is a farmer.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon With burial 40 flomot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

rtFk.t.f AND Na. U.Ir.ad
l,.,,.rb,..f. .t..fs t.,. ,a.Itt .uf.efI.
,.ly s,r,.l r.fi... tbs. nl..r member.
.,f.b, a..,l. t.r tr.....I,.s whether
objectionable working conditions a.
,...a,i,,l. b, ..rr........ ,..,t Cd. .fr.s,
=, st.,,.., .,..,. 1... ........rr
ava, fr.,. r.... ..t..
w, ,-. r.4 ...r. t. t,,. .g. mon
ab., pp ,, l-.,f.r Yu ar threatened r,
,r,,,5 c,,r.l. .f ,,..r.,,d sh.r yards +.
W,,,., - st... SION. p..s.d.r, q
,l,. ur.fr.rruuI .f Ir.auu'i.. sr
rip...r. said when told chat several
t,rtr,5 ,..,ri..r. .f .E. .gir r.lr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10
ILLINOIS MINE
OWNERS DELAY
PEACE PLANS
CONFERENCES GETS SET
BACK BY THEIR REFUSAL
TO PARTICIPATE
By Associated Pres

By Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Aug For second
tim, the Joint interstate conference u
coal miners and operators delayed ac.
tion today a. permit the hold out mi.
nuis operators 20 uvc.d, whether they
would participate in negotiations that
may ond the soft coal strike. Adjourn.
Went was taken until tomorrow. though
virtual decision had been made bv union
l,adcrs 90 negotiate r. contract with the
operators already enrolled in the con.
ference. ana who control only part O;
ho cum production of the central com.
pctitivc field
A. forcruuurr 70 the conference
, session tomorrow afternoon. the union :
/ policy committee viii meet boz the morn.
/ wg % pass finally on ~ .Iuestion Of
prHp,Dur, settlement which would
affect most ohio mines a. also scat.
/ frrra ONES m western Pennsylvania.
lnd.ra and luno.~ these -four states
'u.uiug tn. central competitive ueld
The committee also expects Co.. consider
s..u,..r o. fH, ,anf.U f.ld 'Y other
.Ir. .. I.n"-.N..H aHU Wet Nir.
lInn.
DuI ...If -.-..n HIr..I fhr ..H
.U,ue. uU.. l#..r.uuDt h,nL toi.
lowed v.fh .H, .r......m,rf tu1t th,
.elf V.- ru .."f certain important
mr.ffH- ......- u l...d, whether
fn.. wood. 's, u.l. fufjous
Wood I..u.. .,,. IsrcIt,d ii fh, Ume
D.. r. u-.' .f 'H, uhuo.. Operators
Association to mrr..pl', unless tho
ar .. I..,H. f. Arbitration SIT LOWS
Htu ....tH th. Illinois operation. that
.. n.... n.r t.rr. to THEN demand
tr |uUuw'rf oi th, conference,
3d. lewis tnJ N.,h5rl Dain-her ~
...~ ft a~ spokesman t.. fre Hr'.'
.f... Joined n tb.- statement
When jh, joint ut'rs'tf. conferences
.. ,>.rH from Nurday until tnia, t
.as 900 ..f.f 'o ,unhl. certain import
rl Wuufug interests tp d,tU, u.lN
.siIN BE- possible their attitude w'h
f.f.,nu, fu participation 900 fhe confer
erDp If is row apparent thar fr. r"s
...soft t.. ur.u,. .or~.deAr,. v0-
COT -ur.,rrf Irl % was decided fn u,.
..f 4r.fh.. twenty fUur hours O.. rllr.s
H.f.-. fH. Interstate conference, l- .'
.r.s.u' .or.f utrt -hU attempt r
'.r,uor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

H. As.oeiated r,-s =. So
LOS ANGELES. calf. Aus. 9.-The
story % the raid ai lnglewood last April,
when one man was killed. was told by
the owners Of the raided place In The
trial today Of Ku Hlux klansmon, who
arr alleged 10 have taken pat In tho
affair Fidel and Maiiss Eiduayen.
hrothors. testified they we're dragged
from their house partly clothed bate ~
night. carried about In an automobile
for two hours. threatened and event.
usliy s@t ffs. sin miles from their
home.
The testimony given through an IN.
,.,nr.i r. was inierrupied whom q Young
woman h.ran 20 sob VIOLENTLY ~ q
tall n WIS leading her from the room
she became hyr.ricsl and screamed =
want o. So a klcaglc" She ssid her
name was Margaret Sullivan. She wss
sen, 20 ih@ nsychopa'hie ward 81 ths
county hospital for observation
-Four d.fsndan's were asked hy their
counsel 20 stand up after which Maths
was asked Il he could identify them ss
his capiors Tie said he could no;.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

POWER FLASHED THROUGH SPAcEBY
RADIO WILL run WORKS. HE ASSERTS
Il, E,lMnrd NJ. TllIerr,


NEW YORK. Aug. 9.--Wirelcs'
transmission 81 power viii he the next
astounding and reVolut onary develop
mcnt Of science.
tbs il the promise e Nikoh Tesla.
famous electrical engineer and inventor
IA prom ~. he says viii be carried into
reality within two OF three years.
III ~ not a mere y sicn." said Tesla.
in an authmz,d interview with NEA
service. Il have perfected thls system
power 20 any terrestrial distancc-say
~ 200 miles-w th loss not exceeding
live per cent
Very soon suJh power WI be avail
able everywhere Tor purposes of peace
a. well as VAT
I'VE shall heat and lght homes and
cp,rate our factories by means Of pow
or generated from falling water and
cheap fu.l directly az the source ci sup
ply and flashed TO US through space.
Trains without fud.
"Airplancs and trains and ships will
carry no fuel but will run by ia"
transmitted energy. In war power
thousands of miles away will be- applied
with destructive effects of such inten.
sity as to compel quick cessation ot
hostil.tios."
Tesla SEES in hydro-clectric develop
ment the greatest possibilities. hut not
to the elimination OF coal and oil.
1--WE shall have to depend first OF all.
he says. "dn the energy OF fuel and next
- f.l a.. ~. IA hnItnn
to open uIpncw sources of power. for
we have dsily evidence that energy
is thro5hlns through space al an i'm
mcnse rate and II is merely a question
Of discovering means for capturing u.
But no development ol this kind
will be- as important to the world and
conducive = peaceful progress of hu.
man " as wireless transmission ~
power
"Nhat the world needs most al this
, time is the aholIshN, ,s,st ~ barriers tina,
separate nations fA the harmonzng
! OF interests The wireless art Is the
most effective means to this end
itomic Energy illusion.
/ Atomic energy Is not regarded by
, Tesla as 5ffesng E.tat prospects IN
/ power development lie calls this a
"sc!on,itlc Illus on and says that in
disint,graiing atoms So much energy
II expected that it.will not pay tn lih
crate atomic energy for power pur-
I poses
in nDt." Tesla continued most 90
, The spgculatons about adium for in
stance. are without foundation. The
id,s, has been produced bon the public
mind that the power of tbs element Is
Immense. Hut the truth is that coll is
trilious ou trlhons of times more pow
"rful.
~ piccc Ci radum viii eiN" of itcm-
I cndous energy 40 low rate through
Va pcr.od of $500 years.
! "S.milark. one cent invested at "a
compound interest al per cent fol
"a term ~ $500 years will Yield IA"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-10

fortune OF Rockefeller nultmlicd hy the
number OF two followed hy So zerus.
Blu, who wants to wait that toug2
We want immediate results Wire.
less power can d. mad, available al
once and .n The most remo,, places.
u j. OF great ccouomi. importance
but of mm~suitnIy greater specific
value
Think of being abb. 9. hu and heht
% household nH matter h.v distant or
inaccessible hN u"r.h setting up a.
simple apparatus contained ln small
hoN Whi,h can readily be. err ,d about
Light bulbs viii rst forever Icing
merely .Nh.ust,l hollow tuhoe
With WlI.ltSs power uu nu.e eN