davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
(Urnsors)
VII

Legatura dintre eel dol amanti
capatase, parca, sanctitatea unei
casnicii bine cuvaa1tata de biserica
81 ingaduita de oameni.
: Zile in sir, Wanda 81 Dinu esira
n hume iinprenna pretutindeni, Ia
staurante, Ia spectacoles la splin,-
hre Gu trasura, sau pc JOS.
/ In fiece ii j Sc parea hi Dinn
n 0 cunoaste intaia oara.
Fericire ce lul Sc intalneste de
pIua ori in viata.
Si Dinu, de cand 0 iuhia ], pc
Wanda, Sc socotea ln ON fericiif.r
uneori, searA, iubita Idi si1ptin,
hbvse obosita, nu vroia "a mai. ia
dfla restaurant. Dinn q rspezia
athnci IA cate o bodega sau bdca,
Apsat volnn = sloate pro
s1|rs = ditua slafulu Ram,
3 8 4 }! b Am q q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
1NFORMATIE

Roma. Rapoarte din Alpi.
spun ca atl cazut pc acolo mari
zapezi in special inprejurul mi,n-
telui Blanc, Simplon 81 ST. Got
hard. In Tyrol, temperature 4
scizut multi 81 e ,un frig ca in
toiul iernii. in contrast Gil caldn-
rile tropicale pc carl lc-an ayut
acum cateva saptamani.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
MAS1NA DE voT ROMA
NEAsCA, IN FRANTA.
Rezu)tatele exrsritntfi facnte Ia
Paris GU aparatul inginerului ).
roman Russu. i
/. - RaFcrtul 81 concluziunile

nsupia experienced.

Am vorbit intr'm numar re
cent al '''lndrcptarii1 despre eN.
pcrien.ele facute la prinaria 4
i'ondismcutului IL din Paris ca
masina 91cs votaise d inginerului
roman Russu. Am Arafat ca pri
ma 'experiefta las esilat, din cauza
F1lni mic accident. sill'vcnit in
1intcriornl mnsinei.s Dar ca II fos'
feluata. Isl, iata ari rapnrtul, cum
s cohclnziunile. dcpuse de dl
Crmble, seerctarui~ bironlui elec,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

tatii scrutinulni 'm Sc poate =
spune dl Crnble, 0 exprcsiune
mai risuroasa, $ ~ putea spune
mai brutala. Riscurile frandci
'fiind minntios inlaturate, revela-
tiunea rezultatelor ia TN caracter
de absolute intagibilitate, 81 in.
violabilitate. in stare sd seduca
spiritele ccle mai bamitoare"
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

foral al primariei circnmscrnptiel
llN din Paris, care fost 1nsarci.
mat GU facerea acestei experiente.
lasupra fnnctionarei aparatului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
Parma 3:
Atlantic CITY. Co,

> y TIT a q =. VT VlIsII1ttr
cntiv al luis American Federation
Of Labor Q sa Introduce I'm amer
danrcnt dand Congresului putesi
81 rcvoace orice lege declarata ne
cohstitntionala de catre Supreme
Curte, Gu ,rezerva ca, daca legea
va trcce, nu va mai Fl in discutia
Curtii. In alt amendment va ii.
oprirea de a intrebuinta pc copii
Ia mnnca.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18


no. 8. .,,Albinas., 1920 Jeftsrson
Str, New. Castle, Pa, Ben
Phone 2939-J.
No y ,Lsssf M Depot ssrssA
Salem, d
No. IL. ~. r. Aerd q Trs~s.:' /.
735 Ash ST., Alliance, O.
No. 12. ,,Negrx Vodds', 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocks, Pa.
No. Is ,.Horio, ClOsco y Csiyoass.
p. o. B. 157, Zan0villa, O.
No. ls ,,Dacia Rominx" P. o. B.
68 s. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ne. 10. ,,Ulp;o Tyo;s~S' r. O.. j..
IN, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ..Steoss RomsnT' e11 ".
Washington Str: Indiana.
polls, Ind
No. q. ,,Mitss VitsssxF', p. O.
3. 73, Follansbss, W. Va
No. %. q. s.. .sArmonia-Streinsl
L;ber," 1918 So. 3rd Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
No. 81. ,,Py;Ssul Carol u Rssst
Sist', P. o. B. $40, 1slis.
nopls, Pa. Bsll Phons e
-K.
No. 50. ,.Colxmsss's :, Liberty fAnsL
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. s. Pittsburg, Pa.
40. 81. ,,Tsrsevss.a'', p. O. ,. II,
Torrington, Conn
No. SO. ,,Patria Romink", 21OC
East 28-th Street, Lorsin,
Ohio.
No. Il. ,,Cxse Vo5F', p. o. D. d.
Naasillon, O.
No. ~. Soc. "DrapelM Ronsd~, .
p. O. B. $50, Struthers, o.
No. g. ,,Gextins1s RosenSfs -
Greaber Street. Fort WaynA,
Ind.
No. ~. ,,AngMsti1S' Box 1l2. 9tA
2, st. Psul Mimi !
No. IS. ,,AVrosn lomoxss, 81 w.
81 Str, New York, N. Z.
No. IS. ,Nicolas filipssca" eo1
Washington Avenue, Ma
olson, III.
No. 48. q. S. Dessenptd-ts R0rslAs.
Hora US;riiii, 1923 Farms
worth ST., Detroit, Mich.
No. -. .Libsrtstss", r. O. 3. ~
Lisbon, Ohio.
40. 81. ,,Stefan eel Nars", p. o
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. 52.-Soc. "Sfta Maria," +" 1913
40 Mine, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. 50. ~. 8. TysieolorsJ u lsds-
.psMdsnfo RonSsE', 19oe
Adaans Str, Gary, Ind
No. 81. ,;1Guspaaa'', 2. Q. .,
so, Harrisburg, Pa.
No. IS. vGsoris Rs,stsr', p. Q. q
q, Weirtun. w. W.
Ne. IS. .,Dv. Veei1s Lscocisf.., r.
q. B. l2a Clintun. Ind.
No. $500. "Sf. GkcevyAc, !" l92
Pearl st, Natertown, n. Z.
No. co... s. 3Birainla 81 Dssto.
bireo Neamula; Roasdmeso, =
r. o. B. 2, Warren, Ohio.
No. u. ,,Tsrs Oltxlse., z. o. ,.
-, New fhiladsaphia. o.
No q. .,R0msAis L15srSs., +. o. ,.
go, +. Pask stssion. Akron.
Ohio.
NJ -. ,P6N3W Niedsesp', z. ..
3. -. DridespurA @.
No. IS. LuutnA y rroCrsssi ~
mA", P. O. B. 18So Wood
lawn, Pa, Tsl13na M
|ro. =. .1l~s vls6" +. O i. 0,
St.. D, o. 1eue -
! no. ~. ,nisvsD r661, !. ID j.
~, 1lsveR - ~
10. 68. ,Di1Iisvrs - ID
W.1iub ~ ~ d,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

|PERSECUTIA m R0lGANIA
tcsntansare y - oa& ~
din scoala copiii baptistului loan
Stoian.
{l6) Copiii baptistilor din Ger
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18

ASK ASoct 0uACHkOS AAus
No. II. ,,Aarsl vls;cxs', r. o. b.
239, Bettendorf, Iowa.
No. -. .,Afadana', p. o. B. GIL
Dayton, Ohio.
No. 73. ,,Romin;s Noxsr', P. o. 3.
sos, Cambridge. o.
No. a.. ,,Ardelso.o" cIo John Pop
Cais, Licking Pike, New.
port, Ky.
No. IS. ,,A~dTs; Nurdsan", 268
6prucs Str, Bridgeport,
Conn.
40. 7( ,,Apelssssr, p. o. =. 8.
Hubbard, Ohio.
No. "a. ,,Pnxtul CoroF', p. o. B.
862, Columbus, @.
No. 70. ,,PIwgds,I Romss", s45
Polsnd Ave-, youngstown,
O. - Ben Phone: Federal
1446; Autom. Phone 1898.
No. 80. ,Romsn;o Mors', 20. B.
233, Universal, Pa.
No. 81. ..Ludosano," Post Office
Box ~, Niles, Ohio.
No. 62 ,S6msxdtorxl Romt~'', p.
B. 276, e. youngstown, o.
No. SO. "Coroanc Romamiei," P
o. B. 2o6, Yorkville, Ohio.
No. s5-"FMrnica," 1920 Front
St., Toledo, Ohio.
No. 6s. %. Z. Andre; Boron IL So-
0vws d Cruces RUms~r',
244s-25 Street, 8 Ave-,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
No. 81. DIR. =. Lscocis r. r."
2A N. B.way, Aurors. ID.
No. SO. "Cdnpus Libcrtdt:s;," $3.50
House St., New Duluth, MINI.
No. $50. s.. ellie Martin Sdli-
stednu 81 Dragostea Romd-
nd," P. O. B. 1OS, Muncie,
Indiana.
No. 81. ,,losn 1. G. Bsds;eas", p.
o. B. Il, Mansfisld, O.
No. 80. ,,Ixb;reo Frdtsescd", p. o.
B. D., Mt. Union, Pa.
No. SO. ..Dr. Iuliu Manu-. 1924
Garfield Ave-, Canton, o.
Telefon Bell 3lO8.
No. 05. ,,lNSi~gsrss Romtm1s' -
B. Box 564, Sta. S, Flint, Mich.
No. SO. nWoodrow Wilsoaf', r. O.
B. 100, Lauaing, Mich.
No. 101. sBxcsrs,srs, r. O. B. S16,
s. ThorpA w. VI.
No. 102. ,,LsmSocif6', p. o. .. ..
Highlandtown, Bsltinoes,
80 u d.
No. 103. ,Vosils 6toics'', Hoyma-
nian Hall, 727 South Plate
Str, Kokomo, Ind.
No. @l04.,, ,voluntarr Romlnist'.
P. O. Box 279, Roebling, N. j.
No. 105-" Or. C.. Anghelescu d
r. A., P. O. B. 25S, Sta. B
Cleveland, O.
No. 1O7-U. s. Adevdrwl-Auroro,
ITO E. 3rd Street, So.
Bethlehem, Pa.
No. l06. Major Iivius .. Tstu-
gsana'. so Cop House, He
nmond, Ind.
No. 100. ,,Octavian Gogo" r. o. B.
e40, Linn, Ohio.
No. 1l0. ,,xliberarea Gsamulua
1aminsec''. r. o. B. 25
TonswandA n. 2.
No. Ill. '.Isrorul, = p. @. Box 455,
McDona:d, Ohio.
No. III. sFslSicxl zdrond Romds'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
Economiile ce s'ar realiza.

GCo1Cmllle ce s az feal1Za.
In priyinta usurintei votarei.
| este posibil, scric Ill Crlble, ca
Iadoptarea nasinei de votat, s$
aluca 0 profunda modificare Il
obicciurilor electorate. sa des.
ltepte poate oarccare neincredere
In consecinta, ca va face necesar;.
0 nou;i educatie a alegatorului,
ISn. care administrator sd fie aju
tata in mod eficace de candnlatii
interesati.
TTnnl din avantairle cele mai
importantc ale. masinei de votat
consta in rapiditatea desfacerai
scrutinnlui, care este aproapc in;
stantenee.
De fapt despuierea scrutinului
cste slrprimata. Caci, dispar mul-
ltime de formalitati 81 accidente.
Din punct de vetlere bugetar, /,
Cruble crele c;i o rcala economic
poate reznlta. Pentru candidate
Is,lprimarca buletinelor de vot
ideci a cheltuelilor cu imprimarca
Isl distribuirea lor. Pentru adm;
Inistratie: supr;marea urnelor 81 q
matcrialnlui &C le insoteste, izo
ilatoarrlor, plicurilor, reducere;
chcltuelilor GU timbrele, reduce
rea personalului, a orelor de ser
viciu de noapte. poate char retlu
cerea sectiunilor de vot.
Il Intrebuintarea Practice.
4 Obiectilnea cea mai serioas;
idupa dl Cruble, rezida in dimen
siunile considerable pc care lie i:
|tablonl de candidate. ''Dar leges
scrie dansul. ar putca face {
jngoara conccsic pentru a Sc putea
j|adapta niccanicei. Incercarile, de
almintreli, pot sa fie progressive
Dupa parcrca asistentei la 4
ceasta experienta 81 comisiume
lexaaninatoare. rczulta ca, din
1punct de vedere tcorctic, apara
ltnl ingmcrului roman pare sa
|tisface principalclc ccrintc al.
Nigei: sinceritatea 81 secretm 70
|tului.
/ Din punct de vedere practic
in timpul experienced s s'au produ,
uncle accidente de agatare in ma
|sina, datorite faptului ca apara
Itul fabricat de inventator, nu /;
!. fost bine cxecntata. Din cauz;
aceasta au fost uncle greseli d.
adunare, la doua tablOuri.
Conclusiile adoptate.
! In sfarsit, iata conclusiunil,
adoptate Gle comisiune.
i II Admiterea sistemului me
canic lin alegeri va trebui sa pre-
vatla aparate lie ajutor;
A p Regnlaritatca comptoarelo,
va trebui sd fie mimtios nicer
cata, Inainte de intrebuintarea
flor.
\ Aplicatinnea aparatului nu va
Htrebui facuta tlecat GU prudentj
81 in mod progresiv. Ast-fel, s'al
EIpntca mai intai intrcbuinta Ia
F|alegcli restranse-: alegeri senate
riale, In Camera de comert, etc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-18
ADRESELE SOC1ETAIHOR
DIN
JNIUNEA SOCIET4T1L OR ROMANO

DE AJUIOR 81 Gull
No. l. y,fnvisrss'' Clark Str. 500.
Martins Ferry, Ohio. -,
70 z. ,,V.ltnrsr' s1S-7th Ays.
Y. Homestead, Pa.
70. 3. ,.Tramsi5Vdpss~( r. O. d
\ 147, Indiana Harbor, Ind. .
No. L ,,DAcia Tsois1r', r. O. d.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. 8. ,,,Albina.', 1920 Jeftersop
Str, New. Castle, Pa, Bel
Phone 2939-J.,
ia. d ,,Lsxrf M Dspot ssrsst,
Salem, D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
Y. NJ. PLANS A STAG PARTY
All Men of Washburn College Invited
To Feed Wednesday Evening.

10 Feed wednesday Evening.
The first week at Washburn college
is always crowded, but never too
crowded for men to want to eat. The
Y. M. all-Washburn stag watermelon
feed, on Wednesday evening, will meet
that demand.
All of the Washburn men are in
vited to the feed and in fact all are
needed. The class OF &c to meet the
older men, and get into the spirit of
Washburn and the elder men to make
their new brother feel at nome.
The time is 7:45 O'Clock, the place
back of the Thomas Gymnasium
marked by large camp fire. Some
really marvellous chefs will carve. And
there will be plenty for everybody.
After the feed, the men will collect
around the fire. and several Wash
burn professors, and some students
Baxter Dukes Harmony quartet will
sing some o1dtime, Southland mel
odies.
At the close, Prof. Habersto win
lead in singing the Washburn song,
and the Washburnites, old and new,
will pass the Gym, and other buildings
and it is rumored that the girls from
the Mystery circle, will be passing
back past Rice hall, and the other
buildings, at about the same time.
The annual Y. MY. w. mixer will
be held Saturday evening at o'clock.
in front of tn library. Arthur Gibson's
orchestra will play thruoQt the even
ing, and it is at the party that the meE
and girls of Washburn have their first
chance to get acquainted. An excel
lent program is promised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
CHARGED w1THwIF,E DISCRETION
Mrs Mary L. Fleming Files Action
Against David Fleming.

Altho she notified him that he was
eligible to receive $40. 900 as insur-
ance from the government after the
death in France of his nephew, David
Walter Fleming, now living in Little
Rock, Ark, did not share the money
with the wife who says he deserted
her, nor has he for several years past
contributed in any way to her sup
port, according to the petition for di
-vorce filed in the Shawnee county
district court Monday by Mrs. Mary
L. Fleming, 323 Hancock street.
Mrs. Fleming says that she was
married to the defendant in the suit
in November, 1898. They were di-
vorced in Topeka in 1906 and re-
after the divorce. rt
When her fifth baby was but three
days old, Fleming deserted her. Mrs
Fleming says, and it was only after
years of searching and advertising
that she discovered him living with
another woman in Little Rock, Ark
In the meanwhile, F1eming's moth
err had died in Topeka, and he be-
came entitled to the $4,000 govern
death in France of Harry Fleming,
a naphew and a child by adoption.
This in spite of the fact that Fleming
hadn't seen his nephew since he was
a boy seven years of age.
Mrs. Fleming sent her oldest son to
Little Rock to inform his father of
the fact that he was entitled to the
insurance money, but the father took
no action, Mrs. Fleming says.
A week ago Mrs. Fleming filed
charge of wife desertion against
Fleming, who has been arrested and
will be brought to Topeka to answer
to that charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
JOYFUL Family Reunion

1.-TWO of my brothers, sister, as
well as myself have been chronic suf-
ferers from gas in stomach, indiges-
ton, pain in right side near appendix
and liver trouble for many years. My
sister tried Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
with such good results that we all
took a course of it and it helped in
each case. Last Sunday we had
family reunion in celebration of our
recovery and what we all did eat" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically al
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
Enthusiastically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

company is anxiously awaiting its
most recent appeal to President Hard
ing for relief. The local chamber of
commerce also has forwarded an ap-
peal to John H. Edwards, solicitor for
the postoffice department, who issued
the order which stopped the publish
ing house from carrying out an elab-
crate contest plan for disposing of
it's publications. The Haldeman
Julius company publishes a Socialist
weekly newspaper here.
The postal attorney held that the
scheme was in violation of the federal
postal regulations against lotteries.
The company advertised extensively
that the purchaser of each set of
books automatically became con-
testant for free trip to Shakespeare's
birthplace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
may DISMISS RATE CASE
E. H. HogueIand Receives Report
From Examiner for /. G. G.

E. H. Hogueland. commerce counsel
for Topeka Traffic association, is in
receipt of a tentative report from 1.
L. Koch, examiner for the interstate
commerce commission, advising the
dismissal of a case held at st. Louis
two month ago on wheat shipments
east of the Mississippi river and south
of the~Ohio, river. The case was pre-
scented in the name of the Merchants
Exchange, of St. Louis, but was
backed by the Southwestern Millers
association and millers in the middle
west. The application asked for car
load rates to points in the south
western region.
The ANY quantity rates. in the
south are the same as carload rates
The miHers of the middle west con-
tended that this was unfair as carload
rates from Kansas points and the mid
die west to the south should be lower
than ANY quantity rates" The ANY
quantity rates apply to shipments less
than one carload and more than 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Sept. r.
George G. Gauch,. of Kansas City,
former Judge. dropped dead in the
Royal hotel here today. He was 50
years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
CAN'T SELL ITS BOOKS
HaIderman Julius G mpany
Claims Postal Order VIII Cause
1t To Lose 6OO,OOO-Makes APP
peal to Harding for Relief.

Girard, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE Halde-
man-Julius Publishing company de-
clares it stands a chance to lose $780,
600 thru the order of the federal post
office department, which precludes it
from selling 100000 pocket edi-
tons of Shakespeare's plays The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12

pounds. The shipper stands the ex-
penses of loading and unloading in
carload shipments.
Exceptions to the tentative report of
the commissioner will be filed in the
near future at st. Louis and the case
will probably be argued in Washing
ton, D. C. Kansas millers feel they
are seriously handicapped in the
southern trade on account of the exist
ing rates. The wholesalers of the
south are in favor of the change in
rates but the interior millers of the
south are strongly opposed to 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
new KLAN WARNS
Hundreds in Missouri Take
Oath Under Fiery Cross.
''Married Men Watch Your
STEP" Says Hand Bill.

Sedaiia, Sept. 12.-Under the shadow
of a fiery cross hundreds of Pettis
countians last night before the mid
night hour. took the oath of allegiance
to the Ku Klux Khan. Soon
after nightfall a caravan of, automo-
biles, loaded with candidates for the
initiatory ceremonies, which were held
near school house, ten miles north
west of -Sedaia in. a wooded spot,
moved to the scene for the mystic
ceremonies.
3 7Outposts were established and per-
sons travelling the highway in auto
mobiles and other conveyances enroute
to their homes after trips to Sedalia,
or proceeding toward the city were
either forced to detour to reach their
destinations, else bide their time far
removed from the INNER circle"
until the initiation was concluded. The
ceremonies were in progress for a
period of two hours, or more, and
made -kIansmen bore license plates
from many sections, one machine
bearing a Lyons, Tex, tag issued by
the state of Texas.
mo- Warn Evil Doors.
on returning to Sedalia thousands of
handbills were distributed giving
warning to evil doors against boot
Logging, gambling, home wrecking ana
other offenses.
1"Our girls and boys must be pro-
tected" said the bills
Other warnings included: Married
mon, watch your step-do your joy
riding with your own family. Fathers
watch your sons, mothers know where
your daughters are at night. City and
county officials do your duty-you have
our undivided support in the enforce
ment of the law. We are for law en-
forcemant thru the proper constituted
authorities and that way aloEe-but
we insist that the law be enforced.
That man that patronizes the boot
logger is as guilty as the bootlegger."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-12
DENVER COUNCIL WILL HELP
Appropriatcs $4,000 to Assist ir
Prosecution of .COn, Gang.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 12.-By unani-
nous vote the Denver council last
night appropriated $4,000 to defray
cost of prosecuting approximately
thirty members of an alleged conf
dence ring by District Attorney Philip
Van else, aided by state rangers. The
prisoners are accused of having
feeced residents of various sections of
the United States thru the operation
of a bogus stock exchange and by
other means.
Evening star., 1922-08-18
j. s. RADIO EXPORTS.
IN JUNE SHOW GAIN
Shipments Exceed $500, 900
in Value and Million Pounds
in Weight.

american radio apparatus is begin
ming to be exported in considerable
bulk. and in June shipments amount
ed to over half a million dollars,
which Is the greatest value of radio
exports for several months. Experts
OF the electrical division Of the De-
partment of Commerce say that radio
is only part of recent gains in cleo
trical expectations. which for June
were $2.00O,00O greater than in May,
being indicative of our recovery OF
export trade in electrical supplies
and equipment.
Our total export values for radio
equipm ent during the past six months
amounted to $1,164,514. June being
the best month, with exports valued
at $547.364 and totaling nearly a NH
lion pounds OF goods. The value for
June was almost three times the ex-
ports of radio equipment for May. A
sort of boom in the shipment of
American radio goods to foreign
countries started in February, which
month saw the expectation Of $2S3,-
$50 worth. There was a slump IN
worth was shipped out. but in April
the figures rose to 311s,221. while for
May they increased to $lS6,364.
The fuctuation Is said by experts
to result from occasional big orders,
which are completed during certain
months and shipped out. the orders
keeping to a more regular curve. In
February, for example, the bulk Of
the shipm ents went to Poland and
Danzig. where big radio stations were
being built. boosting the export fig
ures by S25s.094. The only other ship
ments Of any size were to the British
West Indies and the Philippines.
which totaled only about 100000 to-
took most Of the radio apparatus in
March. and in April Poland and Dan
zig got $12,7so worth. while Quebec
and Ontario. Mexico and Cuba import
ed about seven times that value. Dur
ing May Ontario received $11S,83S
worth Of radio goods. Mexico S14.044
and England s13,444.
Denmark has evidently caught the
prevailing radio" epidemic, as re-
hected in requests for American wire
less telephone apparatus listed in
| trade opportunities filed with tho De-
partment of Commerce. Australia
and Italy also have buyers seeking
American electrical equipment
To make study Of foreign electri-
| cal development. including wireless
quist, chief Of the electrical equip
| ment division Of the Department OF
Commerce. sailed for Europe on
| Thursday. During q three months
| survey Mr.. Lindquist will investigate
| the electrical appliance possibilities
for American equipment I'M England.
Sweden and Germany.
Evening star., 1922-08-18

CopyrlSht, tSL< Temsel oynoseate' INT
ono in one direction and another In a
reverse direction. II we cause tho
reed to vibrate at a speed of sixteen
cycles q second. the reed will cause
q sound wave to be propagated In the
imme ediate space surrounding 1t. This
wave will make itself manifest to our
senses in the form Of low humming
sound. Close by the reed the sound
will be fairly loud. but at = distance
Of fifty feet it may be inaudible.
Speed Causes shrill.
II we increase the frequency (or
speed Of vibration) to 4 500 cycle q
second, the low hum will increase In
pitch until 1t will be a shrill whistle.
like the high notes of an organ.
II we continuously increase the fire.
quency Of the oscillations. when We
have the reed oscillating at a fire.
sound will have gotten SO high that
the human ear cannot hear 1t. In
other words. waves that are gene
rated around the reed have gone out
Of the range OF frequency that we
call sound waves.
AS the frequency is increased 1t will
be soon noticed that tho reed begins
to get warm. until. finally. by placing
the hand near it, we "fee" the heat
wave. This heat wave is OF exactly
the same nature as the sound wave.
except that it has a different fire.
quency and produces different results.
In one case we hear the sound. with
ear. and in the other case we feel the
presence of heat by our sense of
touch.
Heat stin Felt.
As the frequency of the little reed
is increased beyond this point. the
heat developed finally increases un-
til the reed begins to glow dull