davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Scene Of Arthur Burch'a vain at
tempt to kill himself. Arrow
points to railing adjacent to
Bridge of Sighs" at Los An
geles county Jail where Burch
tried to elude his guard and jump.
Cross indicates floor below. =
drop Of fifty feet. where Bureh
would have landed. manning or
killing himself. At left is Mrs.
Elizabeth Bessanty. photograph.
ed at the trial.
One Of the most sensational
events in the trial in Los An
geles. Cal. Of Arthur C. Burch
on the charge of Staying J. Bel
ton Kennedy near Kennedy's
hunting lodge in Beverly Hills.
was Burch's attempt to commit
suicide while being led from the
courtroom to his cell. Burch at
tempted to throw off his guards,
leap over railing Ind drop to
the iron-covered main floor Of
the Jail. fifty feet below. He
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
RIFIEMEN,s DEADIY AM

The Lamar Rifle club is holding a
series of very Interesting matches this
winter. The scores turned in show
that the shooting is slightly above the
standard Of the last three years. The
rifle Shooing IS on a three-eights inch
bulls eye, and the pistol on a two
inch: all shooting at 90 feet. As each
bulls eye made counts ten points it is
necessary TO hit 1t twenty times in
succession in order 20 get a perfect
score of 200,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Drug Firm Incorporates

The Central Drug company filed
fiCo Of the county clerk yesterday.
George II. Sweeney. Walter A
Jones and !. A. O'Bricn are the in
corporators. and they with y. w.
Duke and Thomas J. Connors will
form the board OF directors
Capital stock OF the company Is set
at 100000. in shares OF 800 each
and the life OF tho corporation is to
h" twenty years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
krc1r His Wan

stranger ,at Continental palace
gates) This is visitors day, is it
not?''
Attendant-"Ye sir. Shall 1 show
YOU around7"
Stranger-"Oh, don't trouble. | used
to he King here once.'-The Passing
Show Gondon).
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
o'clock 10 sew for the children. Al
members are urged to attend.

HltluhttH are urkCl 10 alltHu.
The Nineteenth Century club Will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. +. Il.
Wallace when the round table discus
sion on the subject OF Russia of To-
day" Will be led by Mrs. Juan Rayner
The New Century club will meet this
morning In the home Of Mrs. Howard
6. Seager when Mrs. J. Il. Wilson. as
sisted by Mrs. J. VI. woodard, Mrs.
W. L. Anderson and Mrs, Yeager will
conduct the study OF siberia and ITS
Penal Colony and the lives of prom
inent exiles.
The clio club will meet this after
noon in the home OF Mrs. w, :. John
stou when tho following program viii
be given;
Roll Call. Fashions" ................
..................M Mrs {. T. Hardosty
Psper--''ErlIsion and Ceremonies of
Egyp;" .-...... Mrs. Henry Robinson
Faper-"Customs and Manners OF
Egypt ..-....-,.. Mrs. !. W. Thomas
The Pueblo Lorotto Alumnae asso-
clation will meet next Saturday after
noon with Mrs. ]. L. Tomliuson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il O. Reynolds. ot
Mcekcr. Colo. who have been visiting
a few days with MIR. and Mrs. \. :.
Cuthbertson and family and greeting
their many friends viii leave today for
Florida where they will soiourn during
tho winter. whil- absent they VIII
go to Havana for n short visit
Mrs. Henry Thomas, OF Denver, Is
tn Pueblo. having arrived Sunday TO hc
with her daughter. AIRS. Harry j.
Anick. who is i'll at Minnequa hospi-
tai.
Mr. William W. Kemp. OF Denver.
and Mr. r. L. Carey. or omaha. will
come to Pueblo today 20 visit Mr. and
Mrs, Phillip Woods
The Rev and Mrs. e. Stanley Long
loft yesterday for Orlando. Florida
whore Or, Long has accepted call to
be Dean Of the Cathedral there.
Miss Nellie OrmIn who has been 10
at Ninnequa hospital Is al home now
aud is gaining strength daily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

nam y NeRe Ia pIS
Compound = when I
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. | now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
il you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it n great
help. and | recon-
wand II tofhosc who
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

Rebuilding of the Dc Vargas hotel
upon the old site at Santa Fe has been
announced by w. G. sargent, owner.
The De Vargas, the Oldest and most
famous hotel in New Mexico was to-
tally destroyed by fire with a loss OF
$4,000. Tho new building will he a
commercial hotel of 60 rooms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Mis- May Anderson and Mrs. Phil
lips Woods entertained the Associa =
ton Of Collegiate Alumr.ac in the homo
or Miss Anderson saturday afternoon.
The business session was followed by
bright social moments during which
delicious refreshments were re.ishcd.
Those present were: Mrs. George u.
Mrstou. Mrs. \. d. Forbush. Mrs. VII
liam Jchlc. Mrs. NJ. II. Donaldson, Mrs
W. SccEer. Mrs. T.. g Thompson. Mrs.
Y. Y Williamson. Mrs G.. w. May
ua~d, Mrs. Robert Inuos. Miss Dorothy
Burton, Miss May Anderson. Mrs
Phillip Woods
The regular meeting OF tho Lambda
Alpha Lambda sorority was held In
N" home OF Mrs. Leon !, Digs Sat
urday afternoon The usual business
was transacted. and tncn all enjoyed
visiting over nccdlowork. The mem-
hers present were: Mrs. Laurence
f.puEdon. Mrs Raymou sutton. Mrs
Paul Ncitcmicr Mrs. Howard ollr.
Mrs. carl Forsman. Mrs. Homer 7,
Scale. Miss Edna Hawke, Miss lrma
Cox. Miss Shirley Russell. Miss Ed
wilma Worries, Miss Josephine Fiulau.
AAlNF AAlf@ 4hN.aaA AAAeE sNAAa' s'Aa's > sa' -
McGraw. Miss Marie Finlan. tho
Misses May and Josephine LHrgdon,
Miss Lenora Murray. The next meet
Ing viii be with Miss Lenore Murray
on Saturday afternoon. January IS.
Miss Emma Ellington VIII enter
tain tho members OF tho Beta Tau
Delta sorority In her home tomorrow
evening
Tho January Unit OF the McClelland
Homo Will meet this afternoon at 1870
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE west

Tho girls at the Coal Creek school
are receiving instruction in sewing
this year. Art and music are being
taught at Rockvale. The Brookside
school will soon start course in sew
ing for the girls and manual training
for the boys"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Representatives of eighteen manu-
featuring concerns in Grand Junction
met in the chamber or commerce rooms
and organized manufacturers asso-
citation to function in connection with
the chamber.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
PERSONS AND EVENTS
HAPPY NE

Happy he whose inward ear
Angel comfortings can hear
O'cr the rabbio's laughter.
And while hatrcd's fagots burn.
0lirnpses thru tho smoke discern
or tho good hereafter.
whfttier
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

A large number of tho finest point
ings from the Now York Academy OF
Art have been brought to Colorado
Springs by the Broadway society and
are being exhibited in Perkins hall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids. Minnesota.-'I have
taken your medicine - Lydia f. Pink
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

schools have voted to affiliate with
the National Education association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
RESERVE BRIGADE NEEDED


City of Durango got along fairly
we'll during the snow blockade OF 1lrst
week of this month except in one serl-
Gus particular which made far-ilunS
trlbua ton There was plenty of grub
good supply of fuel and of fruit. enough
policemen and bill collectors and lnusi-
clans. But there suddenly developed
n famine in school teachers A num-
bcr of these essential community lead
ers had Eunc away on holiday visits,
and found themselves not showed IN
but showed out. Results were confus-
inS and distressing. Every western
town should now take warming ana
have ready an able reserve of teachers
which can I'M the gaps and education
can be supplied by proXy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
on, sTEIIEE AT FLORENCE

Florence Daily Citizen states: The
United Oil company has encountered
a fine showing Of oil in n new we'll
near the Philip Griffith wells south of
the city. The strike was made last
week at a depth of s,460 feet and the
oil is saiG to have come up in the hole
a distance of 1,2oO feet This is con-
sldered to be an exceptional showing
and it should make a good producer
but still at that depth its permanency
is not entirely certain. The new we'll
Will be put to pumping in a day or two
and not until then can tho extent OF
the new strike be determined
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

There are many parts of England
whore snow hardly ever falls
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Big Six company at Moab has drill
strong indications of both oil and gas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

deal for the purchase of the Blue Frant
store at Florence,
A tent and awning factory has been
started at Montrosc with r. G. Train
as manager.
Attendants of students at State Uni
versity at Boulder is now 2.6s6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

J. o. Hard, of Fowler, has closed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

The teachers of Ia Junta Public
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Radiant mine of the Victor Ameri-
can Fuel company, at Pyrolite, seven
miles south Of Florence. resumed op-
erations with a good sized force OF
men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Dishonesty in tho University OF
Colorado has reached a serious stage"
This is the first statement In an edi-
torial article filling a column OF the
journal Silver and Gold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

b. +. Gregory was checked in as
local agent for the d. & r. g. railroad
at Trinidad succeeding r. c. Hogue
who has been made general agent at
Grand Junction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

II. l.. Wood has sold tho Holly
Chieftain and the Granada Leader TO
Charles A. Tenny and c. e. Harrison.
Both arc experienced newspaper men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

The Nineteenth Century club VIII
meet this afternoon with Mrs. +. r.
Wallace when the round table discus
sion on the subject OF Russia OF To-
day" Will be led by Mrs. Juan Rayner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

A strong feeling OF opposition
against the holding of an extra ses
sion Of the state legislature Is bcing
expressed at Rocky Ford, with en-
phatic views published.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Colorado Fuel and Iron company is
making arrangements for some extern
sive improvements at the headgate OF
its hitch west OF Portland Sheet pill
ing will be driven with a concrete fill.
1t will require about three months TO
complete the lob
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

The Clio club will meet this after
noon in the home OF Mrs w. :. John
stou when the following program vii
bc given:
Roll Call. Fashions ................
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

Mis-. Emma Ellington Will enter
tain tho members nr tho Beta Tau
Delta sorority In her home tomorrow
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

orally connected to a Western Elec-
trio power ampnfler and loud talker.
A break in system of operation is
used. which makes It possible 10
station is transmitting. The three
hear any station calling while the
switches directly under the receiv-
Ing set control the filament current
for the receiving set, and tho plate
voltage. Western Electric phones
are used with good success.
The Antennh.
The antenna system used at
W II II, is n very Ella bOrate arrange
ment, using n counterpoise, which is
stretched under the aerial. The aer-
ial Is supported on 55-foot poles,
which are guyed at frequent inter
walls and insulated carefully from
the antenna proper. The radiating
system consists OF eight wires,
placed two feet apart, and stretch
ing between the poles for a distance
Is heavy 14-strand phosphorus
bronze. which will stand a great pull
without giving, each wire being in
sulated by special insulators. The
counterpolse is placed directly under
the aerial, and 10 q combination flat
top, fan antenna, having in its make
up, quite a little more wire than Is
placed IN the antenna proper. The
counterpoise Is also carefully insu-
lated. The receiving aerial IS
stretched from the top OF the build
ing in which the set is located, TO
the top OF a 14-story office build
ing a block away. This is a single
wire which is carefully supported
so az not 10 give way under any
circumstances.
Each OF the aerIals is connected
TO large lightning switch, which IS
grounded when the set IS not in
operation so as to protect the ap-
paratus from lightning These
switches may be seen on the ledge
OF the window In the center Of the
picture showing the antenna sys-
tenn. The leadins are connected d.
rectly TO the switch and the interior
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

were tho radio operators on the
ships in New York harbor.
The first opera artist 20 sing d.
rectly into tho microphones OF a
radlophone transmittor was Madame
Maz1rin. oscar llammerstein's dra-
matte soprano. who sang at spe-
ciai performance at New York City.
Radio news and music was first
furnished on regular program IN
the fall OF 1915 in Hlghbride, N. Y.
In connection with the New York
American. election returns were sup
Piled to the radio amateurs of tho
eastern statcs In tho 1913 campaign.
Music for a radio dance wns supplied
by tho De Forest Highbrldgo labora-
tories on the evening OF December
80. 1915. for q house party given IN
Morrlstown. n. J.
After several experimental tpets.
the Detroit News on Wednesday.
September I, 1920. reported the fact
that the Detroit News wireless serv-
leo "for the benefit OF the Detroit
dcvotoos Of the radiophone will be \
regular part Of the News to the pub
lie"
n should not he forgotten that tho
year 1870 also saw tho broadcastius
OF orchcstrnl music on a large scale
from the California theater in san
Francisco. Cal, whore n daily musi-
cal program waa furnished TO the
music lovers on the Pacific coast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Licensed During
Week of Juiy I8

Can Station.
w. T.. A. Daniels Radio Supply
company, Independence, Kan.
X e. A. C.--Glendalc Daily Press.
Glendale. Cal
w. T.. A. X.--Arthur l.. Kent.
Binghamton, n. Y.
w. y. A. U.--iGdwin G. Lewis, Inc,
Boston. Mass.
w. T.. 4. w.--Mlami Daily Me-
tropolis. Miami. Fla.
W. T. y. H-South Carolina Ra-
dio shop. Charleston, $. c.
w. T.. a. University OF Me-
braska, Lincoln, Ncb.
w. q. a. F.--Goller Radio Serv-
Ice. Tulsa. Okla.
w. a. A. B---Valdemar Jensen.
New Orleans. La.
X. T.. a. D.--McArthur Bros. Mer-
camille company. Phoenix. Ariz.
w. @. a. C.-Orpheum Radio
Stores company. Brooklyn, N. Y.
w. @. a. D.--SpnnIsh American
School OF Radio Telegraphy, En-
sonndn, T.. II.
*. +. A. 1G. State College OF WASH
ington, Pullman, Wash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
RADIO WILL SOON
BE ALLY OF AUTO
Official Broadcasts an
Automobile Message
From Big Station

Asserting that tho radio is now
IN tho economic position I'm which
the automobile industry found iisc,t
In its adolescence OF l6 years ugo.
Alfred Eccyos, general manager OF
tho National Automobile chamber
OF comerce, I'm a message broadcast
f.Um Newark. ON june 90. declared
that tho wireless telephone huHi-
ucaa viii soon develop into posi-
tiou OF broad economic usefulness.
Experiments ulTDu .. have hrcu
m1do that indicate future alliance
between the radio aud tho autom1-
bile ln tho performance uf various
functions" Reeves said. "Wifh thulr
addition of the radio. the farmers.
oue-,hlrd OF whom own cars. viii
find their efficiency greatly iu-
creased and their lives made moro
ENJOYABLE 40 the Same tlmo.
Farmers can obtain ucws Of
great Importance regarding markets
whilo travelling about iu their cars.
Doctors nE they made their calls can
be gathering vllu1uic data ON their
patients condition tlorgymou. be-
cause Of the radio. can obtain
larger audiences through tho cOuu-
try. similarly tho newspaper ro-
porter, the workman. school teach
era and children viii benefit by rn-
dio sets attached 10 automobiles,
ITO stimulate world wide COM
murye nv improved transportation,
10 encourage progress 10y cOusorva-
iiou OF human energy and by dimi-
mutton Of distances, and to cement
tho ties Of frlcndship between ma
tlona, Is tho mission OF tho motor
vehicle. In It's efforts, the radio ls
going TO prove an important ally"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Music Vas First
Broadcast in
1907 BY DeFOresf

so uJrh lntorcst "a hclnp shown
-,
d" INV "'h'""''''7 vi '"u'" "''u'
casting, IN the present awakening
OF public Interest tn tho radio art.
,,e All, ,,,,,,. t.,,,,,,, o,o hci,y
- '' ~. ,.''''I - , -. -,
I'""' ''''iuI"h INC p'oU''I p'''H-
casting ot br loe de Forest, that It
might be wpu az this time to nut
l,,., , 900, ~ ho l,,,,o,i, 1,tc, Il,
I..,' ',..i,,,.,,,'.,, XII. n,,,hia
,,...,',..'.,,' ar
~ t ,,,",..,t,,,, 90 t,,,,, p,,t tho
c,,, Ir,hI',.,irI' as ,,.,,si, ,,,s moi
.. H.. ,,,.'',,..,,, w., ~.
,..iI, u..t N, ,,r,.,,,t ,rbo srrir,
nr i4u- s,,, ,,, ,,lI, disr. .u,,,tinn ~
.,.,,I,.'t. ,f.,t,..'.l ,,,,,.,. ,,,,,c,',tcd
.,J ,i,..t ~, , i,,tiIl", o@ ,,,, CO..
,.,, tt,.....i,,.',. .,,'t ~ i,,,,. .G,,.c,,tt,
-, So VA, ,''i |u,, ,E,.a ,I,,,
.',i, ,,,.i.,i ~ -, t,d,,ri,,.
,,i,,,,,t,s v.t,"s, ,r,n,,,,,Ia, ycre
-. NV. ,,... '....-.. -......,,., -.
Nt,,.,. c,,,,t.E'd t,,, M .I.,t,tr,i
..,,, 80. ,...,'...,.,t., T., ,,,t,, A.,
,,,.-.,, lao, ,t....,.,,' h',,is "a ,.,,,,,-
80. .,', 49,, .,..,,t i,,,,d-
b,,.,, .,.,.,t. .',, ,,,,,.,, i,t, ,t,a o1'r
M ~. ct'.. ,,.,,i ,,,,,stc ,rn coa.
y,,, ~, ,,,,,si,.l ,,,trc,, tr,o rodi,
t...,.rs,. and t,,YY,g., an tHa nm
,.,.,. ,,tIt, ,.',,I o. Its
,.,,,.,,'.c 49,, ,t, r,,oc ~ ~ h,nti,,,
i,. ~, 1 t.',,,.., ,,',, ,,,.,.,,,.',,,t,,,i,,
s,,,,,i, ,,', ,t.ro,,,,,, J,a Jnr,nn-
s,y,,i,,,,s ,,n,., ,,,.,do To,. "a, r.,ri,,-
I,,, .,,,i,n, A., N,n,' yary g,,y Tbis
.,..,t,,,,,, a. t,,o1.as,t,,' to,,,-
c,r, ln.,nd Lu, n ,r,, .t,nrt tt,,',
,rt,. ,.,,ti',,, 80 ,t,,y ,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,
t, 5,sr.,i,cI ,s ,l'c f,r", 1S,Ft,,i IN.
dio,I,,,. n,raa.ns,t,', .,,,inn nf
t,,, ,,.,,,tt t.,,,.,,,'. -, ~ ,iJ
p.,rIcr i,,ii,tinc kir,,oorth s,roct
a,,1 t,,,rtt a,,'',,,c N,,,,, Vort, t,tty
a., "a. ,a, Fi,n,. 80 ,,t. h',u,it,,g
,,", ia tahor,,tn,,, ~ M, 10 dc
tt,,rog,' CO.,, ,i,,n,io. ,,, - 80, a.,
MI hI,it,ti,,. ,,,,.ttst,na a., ,,o,o,,,, 80,
s,,n,nr, ar ,i,n a,,t,n,,o I, u,,s lr
,,l 's,,,,o ut,io 'jd i,t,,,a,,r', ,hat
-. ,,,,.,.,,,. t,,s,,o,,,,,,.
I., go 90, 49,, IT,, ,,rnn'aioc.
,r''t ,,o,',,,,, ~ irr r,,,,,,,a,at,,
HJs ,isinrIn i,hnrot,,.,, ,,h,nh so
G,' t,t,,h ns u'a ,t,',, a., ",at,,, 80
w., ~, va .'p '',S f''a' 5gy,,, W1a
n,mm I,,,,u " 49,. ."u1, ~, 'i'u'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
W { H HEARD ALL
OVER SOUTHWEST
BY RADIO MEN
Midland Refining Co. and
Tulsa World Have
Modern Plant
IS HEARD "ALL OVER"
Letters and Replies From
Canada Received by World
Radio Editor
OUTFIT RECENTLY REBUILT.
Quarters Used by w E II Are
Among Best in Tulsa; in
Unity Building
IS HEARD "ALL OVER"
OUTFIT RECENTLY REBUILT

After several weeks of testing and
unofficial broadcasting. the Midland
Refining company-Tulsa World
brasdcasting station has at last been
officially opened for broadcast serv-
!ey During these weeks of testing,
many starting things have been
found. Reports have been received
from all parts of the compass, and
every report has commented espe-
C1lly on the learness and loudness
CT the signals. Compliments and
Inquiries have poured in by the hun
drals while all those connected with
the station in any way have been
sWamped with questions.
This station was built entirely by
r. y. Lemcrt, who is employed
BY the Midland Refining company to
build the two stations for communi-
cation between Eldorado. Kan, aud
Uysa. Both OF these stations have
Rfieved phenomenal results, and
sand out as the most powerful, cost
IS and most efficient in the South
west. Probably no station has ever
been built in so short a time and has
had such reports OF its signals as
NEH has.
since the opening OF the station,
plans have been formed to make the
concerts the most interesting that
can possibly be arranged, and this
will be possible by using some of
the home talent OF Tulsa. and by
sermons and sacred
music each Sunday.
Instead OF answering all the diff
forent inquiries that come in as 10
the details Of the set, The World has
obtained a complete description OF
the station. which is given below:
The Transmitter.
The transmitter used by W e IT,
Is a composite set, built on a bake
itc panel, 42 by 80, mounted in n
'1biuet beside the receiving set. At
he top OF the panel. there are
placed the five meters which indi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

connection made with large high
tension cable.
This antennn system has been
found TO give excellent service, as
Is readily seen from the long dis
tance reports which have been re-
ceiyed.
The high voltage used on the
tubes ia obtained from motor gem
orator, which is located in the base
ment Of the building, so as to get
rid OF any generator hum. which
would otherwise interfere with the
good operation OF the set. This gem
orator remotely controlled. and ade-
quately supplies tho tubes with tho
1000 volts necessary. The filaments
of the tubes are lighted by alternat-
ing current from n specially de-
signed transformer,
Modern Quarters.
Tho part Of the building In which
the set is located, IL on the roof Of
tho siX-story Unity building, the ad-
ditlonal story being Of stucco, with
plenty Of light and receiving the
breeZes OF the riJCr.
The phonogr ph music is repro
duCed on an Ed son machine, loaned
through the courtesy Of the Edison
shop OF Tulsa.
In building the set, II was neces-
sary to purchase the separate parts
from many different sources, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

cato the different values OF current
and voltage being used. The aerial
hmmeter is at the left hand corner.
next to the right OF this the plate
niIlaneter, below this the filament
NoltfNeter, while TO the right OF
these two is tho plate voltmeter.
The last meter TO the right is the
hmmeter placed I'm he circuit of the
m0dulator tube. Below the meters
are the two holes through which
The tubes may be viewed, and which
berye also az ventilators. At the
lower left hand corner may be seen
the tap witches for varying the in
ductance, next to the right the fila
ment rheostats, while at the extreme
v sht Is the wave changing condens-
or. The knob under the micro
mono ammeter, is another rheo-
stat
The switches below the table con-
trul the 1ilament current, plate volt
sgg, microphone current, while the
witch Just back the Edison phono-
iraph controls the motor generator.
Tho entire set is wired in n bus
,ormation devoid OF hot contacts and
having sufficient current carrying
@paqlty to handle large values OF
current The microphones used are
OF various types. including a Mag
navoN. A microphone of n very
sensitive type is used at different
occasions, which makes II possible
ior the operator TO speak any place
IN the operating room and signals
are successfully transmitted.
=, Ine necessary batteries, including
.ne charging panel is inclded and
contained in the small cabinet at
'ne right OF the operating table.
inc entire transmitter is equiped
~ such manner az to make opera
Won n simple process and has prov
a, 70 be superior to any other sim
tine.
particular attention has been CIV
I 10 mis- station TO make its opera
uon officers and the modulating
system Is something out of the ordi-
nasy from any system now In use
ss'l Sm9 We inventor believes II TO be
over the ordinary circuits.
s..!.hl future development OF this
lion IN ION VIII mako 1t surprising in
All respects.
m, Tho Receiver.
ne receiting set used TO good ad-
raS,9Be IN this station, Is a Ken
--ug, with two step amplifler, gem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
A "PrOsperity SpeciaP'
Starts for South America
With Apparatus

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July As
the first shipment OF material In
the fulfilling OF tho S7,000,000
contract for the electriflcatiou of
the Chilean state railway, award
ed the Westinghouse Electric In
ternational company last October,
a train consisting OF 80 cars OF
electrical apparatus has been
started from East Pittsburgh, Pa,
on It's long journey TO South
America. This Is the largest sin
gle consignment OF electrical ap-
paratus for railroad elec,rifica-
tion ever made and big as Il ls, Is
only the start Of a steady stream OF
Westinghouse equipment ncces-
sary IN fulfilling tho greatest Of
electrificatioH contracts.