davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
SAYS FARLEY
ONE RUNG IN
PEACE LADDER
Lloyd George Makes Appeal
for Reduction of Anna
mentS.

r.>-r.1>~ T. on 4-rf..-, .,or T., -..,
i-'-'D q. 80. .-.....,1,,.,, 81
l''"'e u"''N~ '"'' - ~
l'"eU ny 'o'i $500.
mamcnts. said Premier l-'EI "-DlFr,
addressing tn" coalItlon-llperai poi-tI'al
convention today
Nations must take risks in peace as
well as In war The Washington con
ference has been 4 notable success II
th.re had been such conference IN July,
7o,t ,boro would have baeD no world
-a..as.-~,t. 10 Au,,ns4 7ot4 Each CON
-. 4. 80, ~ .ho Iaddar az na,ce b.
-, - ror,Ifn} "a PREMIER PoiD-
-. - - rlt.,ro ~ nra-,car ain.
~. -, an .atiors i,ritoI IN
-.....,, o..,,.'.,,f.. oo,r.ror.c q,
.-......, o.. .,,.. ....,, e., r.,,7o~s
~..1 .1., ~,,rt.r ~ a,-
-oi ~, an ,,.a In no,s.r and All rulers
~ ao-na - Genoa ira q spirit of peace,
and then peace win cnsuc"
Refarri1, 10 th. Irish situation the
nreD,ior said.
For the first time in centuries an irish
government has been established with the
whole-hearte sanction OF the peoplN
There viii be difficulties before It is
fully effective and may be afterwards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
SMALL MOTION
TOBE TAKEN UP
NEXT SATURDAY
Quarantine Keeps Banker
Curtis From Court When
Hearing Called.

WAUKEGAN, Ill. Jan. 21.-Arguments
on motions for separate trials for Gov
ernor Len Small and Vernon Curtis,
Grant Park banker. charged };ith con
spiracy must be made Jan. % Judge
Claire c. Edwards ruled today in Lake
County Circuit Court
Because a diphtheria quarantine kept
Banker Cuffs at home, lawyers for both
sides agreed to no battle today, but As
sistant Attorney General James II. VIII
kersOn and A. F. Beaubien, Of Govern
or Smalls counsel, each denied respon-
sibility for the action.
This court" said Judge Edwards,
has no desire to spend the entire month
Of February on this case which already
has used up 4 lot Of time Let the de
PENDANTS and counsel be here at 80 a
m. next Saturday. At that time the mo-
ton for severance may be made and the
defendants arraigned. II Mr. Curtis
cannot appear his plea may be entered by
counsel and a personal plea made later
Counsel for the State will oppose sep
arate trials for the two defendants who
are accused. with Lieutenant Governor
Fred Sterling o. conspiracy to get $685.
900 OF State interest money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
POPE BENEDICT XIV

Pope Benedict XIV rose to the supreme
head Of the Catholic Church Sept g. 1914
less than SIX months after he was elevated
to the cardjnalship He was born of
noble parents at Pegli. near Genoa Italy,
Nov. T. 1874 His father was MarcLez
Deli Cheasi.
Educated at Capronicau College and the
Academy Of Ecclesiastical. he was ordained
to the priesthood in 1879 He was taken
to Madrid. Spain, by Cardinal Rampolla
and for four years was secretary of the
NuncIature in Spain. IN 1901 he was APP
pointed secretary Of the Cyohrer and in
1907 Pope Plus gave him the appointment
Of archbishop Of the See Of BolOgue. lie
was made a cardinal In May. 1914.
Pope Benedict was much affected by the
horrors and sorrow Of the World War
and many times tried to bring about peace
negotiations. Gerhanys violation Of Bel
GUMS neutrality filed him with great
sorrow and after the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania he telegraphed the German Emperor
his adherence Of the deed.
Pope Bcnedict's first appeal for peace
was issued one week after his coronation.
The appeal failed to bring results, as did
also his later plan for a Christmas truce.
In January and in July, 1915, he again
tfItU 10 BIINE about peace negotiations.
In March, 1916, he repeated his attempts
and in May Of the same year suggested
that America should act as a conciliator
between the warning nations. His note
to President Wilson to this effect reached
Washington when Germany and the Unit
ed States were involved in n diplomatic
crisis. The Vatican approved of Presi-
dent Wilson's peace note in 1917. but
three months later the United States en-
tered the war.
The PoDe's most memorable appeal for
peace was issued in bis own handwriting.
on Aug. s, 1871. and asked belligercnt
rulers to end the struggle During the
peace conference his pleas were issued
In behalf Of weaker nations
Just before the conference President
Wilson had q private conference with
Pope Benedict ut the Vatican in which
many questions If a social and interna-
tional nature were discussed.
The settlement Of the 100 year-old Irish
problem was received with great pleasure
by the Pope. who issued message con
graduating the principals In the negotia-
tions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
BONDSMEN ARE
PUT UNDER BAN
BY CITY COURT
Judge Wilmeth Determined to
Block Mercenary
Practice.

Judge DeIbert o. Wilmeth today took
steps to stamp out Soliciting for at
torneys and bondsmen by runners
who frequent the turkeys office and
the Railways of the city court room.
Special orders were issued by the court
and copies were sent to the turkeys,
Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor; member Of
the city council, the board of public
safety, and Herman L. RikhOff, chief or
police.
The orders indicated Judge Wilmeth,
who has been on the bench Of the city
court less than one month. already is
familiar with the methods used by pro-
fessional bondsmen, a certain small
group Of attorneys. and the runners" for
these men. His orders, il carried out,
will at least interfere with the wholesale
soliciting that has apparently been going
on at police headquarters
1t has become customary for runners"
to look at the slate in the turkeys Of
fee. obtain the names of prisoners and
then go to another room where this name
is given either to bOndsman or an at
torney who has been in waiting.
HERE'S HOW
SYSTEM WORKS.
The bondsman or attorney Immediately
goes to the turkeys office, asks to see
the prisoner whose name he has obtained,
ana when he is permitted to talk h. him.
his first question is Have you any
money!" and How much?" The man
with money is taken care Of, provided he
wishes to spend it. Tie man without
money is unfortunate" and remains in
the ceIroOm.
Judge Wilmeth's order follows:
Records of prisoners In the city prison
are not to be shown or divulged 10 any
one, except the mayor, members Of the
city council board Of public safety, mem
bers OF the police department., reporters
Of indianapolis newspapers, and city
court officers.
PRISONER MUST
ASK FOR BONE.
when prisoner is searched and slated,
no one Is allowed to be present in turn
keys room, other than above named.
After a prisoner is searched and slated,
he Is to be asked II he desires to get into
communication with any relative, friend
lawyer or bondsman II he has such de-
sire and furnishes the turnkey with name
and telephone number OF such person, the
turnkey will telephone such person and
inform him OF the prisoners desire to see
him al the city prison.
Relatives may be admitted to the city
prison TO talk to accused.
Attorneys are to be admitted TO the
city prison to consult with a prisoner
only after being called or employed by
said prisoner.
'Bondsmen are to be permitted to talk
10 prisoner only when called for by the
accused.
"Loaters and persons having no bust
ness In the turkeys Office. are 70 be eX-
Guided thcrefrom at all times"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
PRAISE SERVICE
OF MRS. ORME AS
BOARD MEMBER
Indiana IndOrsers of Photo
play Pay Tributes at
Luncheon Meeting.

Owing to the sudden death OF Mrs.
Hence Orme, member Of the indorsers'
advisory board, a portion Of the luncheon
meeting of Indiana Indoresrs Of Photo
play in the Chamber Of Commerce today,
was turned over for tributes to her. Mrs.
David Ross, who presided, told Of Mrs.
Orme's splendid work with the indorsers.
commenting on her unusual executive
ability and Keen. unselfsh interest in the
welfare Of the children Of Indiana. Va
rious members talked concerning her
work over the State. A resolution ex
pressing the organizations deep SORROW
over Mrs. Orme's death was passed by
the body.
A resolution was adopted asking that
the board confer with the state board Of
health members and ask them to pur-
chase for the State the social hygiene
Aim "The Beginning Of Life" for use
in schools and various educational pur
poses.
SOUTH BEND WOMAN
NAMED VICE PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner Of South Bend.
was elected second vice president to I'LL
the vacancy left by the resignation Of
Mrs. L. F. Fickencher who IS leaving
the State Mrs. Twining OF Fit. Wayne
was chosen as fourth vice president 10
take the place Of Mrs. S. B. Rohrer who
also has left Indiana for residence
elsewhere
Over a million feet Of film is owned
by Indiana University and IN the visual
education library OF the school for edu-
cation cultural and community use, &C
cording to Hugh ". Norman Of the
bureau Of visual education department
Of the extension department Of Indiana
University, who talked at the luncheon
following the business meeting. The
pictures on hand, said Mt. Norman, in
clude educational and story films both
photoplays suitable for children being
among those in the library. Bulletins are
now being prepared BY the department
giving the result Of 4 recent survey Of
the State as to the actual use Of the
moving picture in various communities
and the needs in localities. He stated
that 1917 communities have their own
picture machines, outside Of the thesters
SEVERAL SPEAKERS
ON PROGRAM.
Other speakers on the program IN
cluded Frank Rembusch Of SheIbyville,
Mrs. Grant Markle Of Winchester. Mrs
Ferd Lucas OF Greencastle, Mrs. Henry
Haywood Of indianapolis and Mrs. Ar
thur Twining Of 1T. Wayne.
4 special visitor was Harry Griudls Of
Hollywood Cal, the guest Of Mrs Mar
kle. who spoke a few words concerning
new films being made and the trend of
the picture making industry.
An informal round-table discussion
closed the morning session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Lesh Says Traction
Company Must Help

The Terre Haute, indianapolis & East
ern Traction Company, according to
law, must share the expenses with the
State highway commission Of repairing
q bridge on the national highway neaI
Greenfield, Attorney General [. S. Lesh
said today IN an opinion To John w Ne
Cardie, chairman Of the public service
commission.
The traction company questioned the
highway commissions right to reUire il
70 pay part Of the expense Of repairing
the bridge and appealed to the public
service commission for q ruling. At
toruev General LeSh said he believed il
was the intent of the legislature 20 have
railroads share the expense of maintain
ing crossings or overhead bridges which
they used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
POPE DEAD; ILL
FOR FIVE DAYS
CONTINUED From Page One)


c, ,.,.,
sageS rom -. Ia ~, i-,.5t.,..d no
2'Ie.(' -, - 49,. .,racts1 NJ ann
l -
T--.,a5io+o1,- rnoD navrs Of the Holy
~ 5e.-I ~ ra-iona1 Catbolic vel
49, lc,,,,..I re ,rala .f-orts ro GET in
- I'm ,-a~5.D9I nor-Aarty bv naval
-,-;-oI.ss go~dt1a1 pousiartv succeeded
30 1o+, cardinal Gibbons as the senior
- ia, America III. is now at sea. re-
t,,~nf,.,. f-o,, - cruise i'm the West Indies.
md - avner+a5 to 90 TO Rome itnmedi-
9talv an his arrival
Fn1o0v If the Pontif was delivered
bera todav nv Nonsignor Bonzano. Apps
4.I;. NIL, IN tba United States and
1,-It-Lo. T., +b. cs+boiic Hierarchy
an IN so-,..5 in the Panal Sec
VIZ a. ~ -. 5,,,l.o+ W zybon the lat
Le''i lat " -
Ter was ou-' q -. w o. ,,-,r pom
ne RUE ol 80, ,-,,,,,.,,ltt oc-
tlH was I'i''',. -, '1t,.I...,o.1 p,
con'Piisi'Hleu'S an" IN. a..a5 ~,
Manager b'Az .'" S''U l4..+o.
beavers won 'h' -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
REMOVE BODY
OF MRS. ORME TO
FAMILY HOME
Funeral Arrangements Await
Word From Distant
Relatives.

Remains of Mrs. Lillian c. 0rme, A,
who died suddenly at The Hotel SEVERN
ate last evening. were to be removed
from the hotel to Les Ormes, the family
home at Glenn's Valley this afternoon
Hrs. Orme was the wife OF Hence Orme.
Death was due to acute Indigestion.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made pending receipt of word from us
ant friends and relatives.
Mrs. Orme. who was woman chairman
# Senator Harry 5. News campaign Tor
denomination. had attended the reception
In tho mezzanine floor of the SEVERN
Or Senator and Mrs. New earlier in the
vening. Feeling i'll, she retired to her
loou with Mrs. Louis c. Shauer Of Val
laraiso vice president of the Indiana
Parent Teacher Association, Of which
Grs. Orme was president.
Her illness increasing Mrs Shauer
taIpad to make her comfortable and went
h the bathroom for q glass of water.
Returning. she found Mrs Orme dying.
[ nurse was summoned but Mrs. Orme
lied in a few minutes. Fred King.
mmpaign manager for Senator New and
hrs. Shauer were present at the end.
ganator and Mrs New came Immediately
md the husband arrived in about an
Jour A son. Hence Orme, Jr.. who is
h Stanton Military Academy, StauntoL,
"a. was notified.
Mrs. Orne. who was Lillian Cleweu
gas born in Logansport. she went
through the common and high schools
here and attended Indiana University
the left college before graduation and
vas married to Mr.. Orme in 1898. She
lad been active in public work for a
lumber Of years having been one Of
he chief influences in the development of
Parent-te teacher clubs throughout the
State.
In recent years she had been deeply
interested in the work of Indiana IN
Iorsers Of Photoplays. having been one
IF the leaders in the fight of that body
against movie censorship bills in the
1921 Legislature
For several years Mrs. Ormes health
lad not been good. She had been slightly
hdisposed before coming to Indianapolis
Thursday morning to start her duties
b Senator News behalf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
JOB SITUATION
LITTLE BETTER
Department of Labor Reports
Some Improvement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. General work
ing conditions have been slightly
bettered, a survey of the industrial
Htuation and employment in fourteen
Industries issued by the Department Of
Labor today showed.
In eight industries there we're in
treases In the number Of men employed.
I'm six there were decreases. The conf
PARSONS are based on figures for Decem-
per, 1920. and 1921
The iron and Steel industry showed
III greatest decrease with 29.3 per cent
less mon employed in December. 1921
Than I'D Uocemher, 1920 The wool in
iustry displayed the greatest climb with
an average Of 1893 per cent,
Seven Of the fourteen Industries
showcd increases in the total amount Of
she pay roll Again the wool industry
showed the greatest increase with a 1873
per cent average. The iron and steel and
bituminous coal mining showed decreases
b9 594 and 1873 per cent respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
SAY WATCHMAN
AIDED THIEVES
Railroad Detectives Charge
Series Of Thefts.

John r. Hunt, 2t0s West wilkins
street. 4 Waterman formerly employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad is out
Of n job and was fined s. and costs in
city court today because, detectives say,
he permitted and helped to commit the
offense which he was hired TO prevent.
Railroad detectives aIlege Hunt and
two other men have taken coal from
the yards at least three times. It is
alleged Hunt, who was employed as a
Waterman at the Belmont avenue yards
Of the railroad. allowed James Perkin-
son, $40 North Holmes street. and Rob
ert Clark, 12il South Belleyiew avenue,
to com" to the yards and take coal
These men, it is said would receive a
load Of coal for hauling Hunts share
home. The two men were fined $40 and
costs in city court.
Hunt frequently has appeared In city
court to prosecute coal thieves on behalf
Of his former employers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
HELD ON
CHECK CHARGE
Report From Bank Indicates
Signer Had No Funds.

A man giving his name as George
Rltcley, 40 North Capital avenue. is be
Ing sought by the police for passing an
alleged fraudulent check for $3.50 on
Karl Wacker. a butcher, at 403 West
Washington street In return for the
check Ritchey received IS in cash and
$3.50 worth Of meat
The same man. according to the police,
gave Isaac Binger. 234 North Capitol ave
nue., a second hand furniture dealer, a
check for $3.50 for some furniture and
asked that It be delivered 70 the Capitol
avenue address. He then asked Mr.. Bin
ger 10 cash a check for IS. but he refused.
According TO the Commercial National
Bank on which the checks were drawn
Eitchey has no money there
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
High School VIII
Repeat Performance

The second performance Of Miss
Cherry Blossom" by tho Southport High
School Will be given at the school to-
night
The cast includes Neva Deere, Kathryn
Flshback, Agnes Carney. Ada Long,
Blanche Penrod, Ruth Derhyshire, Mar
celia schooler, Edna Abbot, Edna Wer-
ner. Pearl Truitt. Olive Derbyshire, JOY
Bailey. lack Williams. Paul Sweeney,
James Stine. Chester Bachelor. Leroy
Tlgol Paul Tenrod, Milton Specs. John
Ryker. Chester Bachelor Eleanor Ross
Harmon Lee Francis McClaln. Katherine
List. Ruth Bachelor, Georgia Whiteneck.
Ivy Hazelbaker, Rowena Speer. Naomi
Mayer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
REPORT 100000
WHISKY THEFT
Secret Service and Enforce
ment Agents Sift Balti-
more Robbery.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 21.-Theft Of
hxty barrels Of Stewart distillery whisky,
ralued at about 100000 from the Service
Terminal Compauy's warehouse, almost
b the heart Of the city where it had
been stored by the local prohibition au-
shorities. following its seizure, became
Known this afternoon when it was learned
special agents Of the United States secret
ler7ice and prohibition enforcement bu-
Ieau are working on the case. The rob
berry, previously limited at but carefully
concealed by Prohibition Director Bud
litz was apparently one Of the boldest
liquor robberies Of the many pulled off,
h Baltimore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Police Seek Negro
for Deadly Attack

Police are searching for william Hunt,
negro, 1882 North Senate avenue who
they auege, hit Arthur Frank 340b viz
ginia avenue. over the head with heavy
IRON bar early today at the Marietta
Glass Works.
II was necessary to take several stitches
In Franks head. Dr. George Christian.
deputy coroner, who was at the scene of
the accident, gave the victim medical at
tcntion. Frank says the negro struck
him as the result OF an argument over
some bottles Both are employees Of the
glass works.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
NEW SPEAKER AT
GROTTO BANQUET

Senator Harry s. New will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the traditional banquet
Of Sahara Grotto, Mystic Order Of Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm, at the
Sphinx Arms Hotel Monday night, Jan.
80 The program will include motion pic
lures made by the Detroit Grotto and
pictures Of the Grotto parade at Atlantic
City last summer viii be shown. On the
evening Of Jan. 81, there will be a bust
ness meeting for balloting on petitions,
dimits and affiliations
The prophets will give a theater party
at the English theater the night Of Feb.
1, the Two Little Girls in Blue" to be
the attraction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Scripps Hurt
Seriously in Fall

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 21.-AIiss Ella
b. Scripps Of La Jona. member Of the
family Of newspaper publishers, is seri-
ousiy i'll at the La Joua sanitarium to-
day following a fall on the porch Of her
home. Miss Scripps received broken
hip and lay helpless in the cold for half
an hour before a housekeeper found her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Brick Makers Head
to Address Rotary

John W. Sibley Of Birmingham, Ala,
treasurer Of the National Brick Man
ufacturers' Association. will address the
Indianapolis Rotary Club at its lunch
con at the ClaypOol Hotel Tuesday. His
subject will be THE Ideals Of Rotary"
Frank l.. Mulholland. Toledo, past presi-
dent of the Indiana Association Of Rotary
Clubs. also will be present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Scots Gain Chuckle
From Royal BetrOthal

GLASGOW, Jan. 21.-Announcement OF
the engagement Of Princess Mary to Wis
count Lascelles caused many Scots to re
call a good story connected with the
first marriage Of a Princess Royal with
commouer. When Princess Louise.
daughter of Queen Victoria was be
throthed to the Marquis of Lorne son
of the Duke Of Argyll, an employe of
the Argyllshire estates observed quite
seriously. ''The Queen maun be a proud
woman the day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

ing elements in Father Johns Medicine
are exactly what he would prescribe for
such a condition.
The value Of Father Johns Medicine
has been proven by more than sixty
years OF success. IT soothes and heals the
breathing passages and, because Of the
nourishing food elements 1t contains helps
to rebuild wasted tissue and gives new
strength with which to rebuild health.
Get rid Of that cold or cough now, be-
for It Is too Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
INJURED BY sKIDDING AUTO.

- '71-'N u I ..
Mildred ingalls,, II, 43O North Meridian
street, was injured last night when she
was struck by an automobile which
skidded to the sidewalk at Meridian and
New York streets. The car was driven
by James S. Andrews, %, sol Sphinx Arms
Hotel. Anderson was arrested for assault
and battery and speeding. The girl was
taken home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Thieves Abandon
Car After Hot Chase

The automobile Of Louis Wlnkler. o5o1
Ashland avenue was syoien from In front
OF the Statehouse lato yesterday. De
tectiyes McMurtrie and McGlenn saw the
theft and gave chase IN their fivver. The
chase lead through the downtown dis
trlct with the stolen car gaining rapidly.
he detectives found It IN the 500 block
OF Charles street, but the thief was gone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21

ELhHAkT MAN BANNRTPT.
Fred Lupiu. Elkhart merchant filed
q petition in bankruptcy IN Eederal Court
here today. He listed his liabilities al
SO 1902 20 and his assets ut sl0.CS595.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Questions and Answers.
Ampliner-Crystai set,

Q. Is II possible to build an am
plifier in connection with a crystal
detector set. and what are the con-
nections? have a set as inclosed
and would like to hear more sta
tions. Although familiar with radio
/ do not know the exact circuit for
this purpose ]. G. F.
A. For adding a one-step ampli-
fier to a crystal detector hook Sup.
Fig. I. has worked satisfactorily. A
positive potential Is placed on the
grid. and requires somewhat sensi-
tive adjustment for satisfactory
operation. The antenna and Sec
ondary circuits are tuned to reso-
nance by adjustment of s and vCI;
the oscillations then amplified pass
to the circuit through l. when
this latter circuit Is tuned, the
crystal detector serves to rectify
the currents of radio frequency to
currents of audio frequency then
heard in the phones.
Ampiiner-One Step.
Q. have a single tube circuit
using a radiotron tube. Can j add
one stage of application and how?
Ny aerial Is 100 feet long, T type.
and about 80 feet high. NJ. @. X.
A. The one stage amplifier shown
in Fig. 2. above should answer
your purpose satisfactorily. Its
parts may be purchased for ap-
proximately SIS. and include one
amplifying transformer; a hard am
plifier tube: socket: rheostat. and
an extra set of the usual 22'1-2
volt B batteries. This apparatus
should be connected as shown In
the circuit above. the input termi-
mails Of the amplifying transformer
connecting to the phone lead bind
ing posts of your present set. In
using amplifier units, the same
storage battery may be used for
lighting all filaments. but bear In
mind that the rate of discharge Is
then correspondingly increased.