davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
POHREB SENATORA
PENROSE-A.
Roman byl jedinG Ia ucasten.
stvi clenI rodiny.

Philadelphia, 5. ledna. -
Pohrbeno tou nejvetsl jeldno-
duchosti, jak "a zivota bylo je-
no pranim, gt6lo senatora Boie-
Sc. Peprose-a fodpotivalo dnes
vecer " cihlami vyzdenem hro-
be ma hrbitove South Laurel
Hill, vedle onoho jeho otce. Ma
hrob6, nalezajfcim sc ma pa
horku. nehoz jest vyhlidka
ma boulevard We Fairmount
parku, nebylo zadnych kvetin,
aniz jinych smutecnlch ozdob.
Straze, jez vrzeny byly kolem
hrobu, kdyz zfiZenci pohrob
nickeho zavodu spustili do ne
no bronzem vroubenou rakev
kratce pred 9. hodinou dnes
rano, konaly jeste povinnost
pozde odpoledne.
Tataz yelika tajnost, jez zna
ella konani pohrebnich priprav
byla udrzovana az do konce.
Zadne informace krone struc-
neho oznameni V novinach, re
pohfeb bude "pfisne soukro-
N.Y." nebyly vydany a nebylo
vnbec znamo, az odbor zivotni
statistiky vydal vcera povoleni
k pohfbu, re bude konan dnes.
Jenom tri bratrl zesnuleho
senatora, DR.. Charles B., Ri
chard A. F. Spencer Penro-
se-ove a jejich rodiny; Leigh
ton c. Taylor, jeho sekretar a
osetfovatelka, kteri provazeli
telo sem Washingtonu, byli V
pohfebni druzine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
EBERT VERl v NEMECKOU
DEMOkRACII.

Berlin, a. ledna. - Demo-
kracie N6mecku potrva ma
sledkem svetovych hospodaf-
skych podminek, jak tvrdi pre-
sident Ebert We zvlastnim CLAN
XII, uverejnenem v demokratic
KEN "Berliner Tageblattu", v
n6mz pravi mezi jinym:
"Pro Nemecko a Rakousko
nepriznivy vysledek valky mel
"a nasledek novou epochu. Pfi
SVEN shrouceni tyto zeme "a
vedly stav Sc zakladnimi prin-
cipy demokracie, jakozto nut
ny a nevyhnutelny projev sve-
no hospodafskeho a intelektu-
alnfho vyvoje.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
*Hnuti smerem ku demokra-

"Hnuti smerem ku demokra-
eli bylo jiz silnym We starem
Nemecku pred valkou. "Berli-
ner Tageblatt' zvlaste po celia
desetileti byl aktivnim cham
pionem demokraticke myslen.
KY. Hnuti to nepochybne bylo
by zvit6zilo vnitfnim Zapasem
bez katastrofalni porazky, po-
nevada moderni narody kom
plikovanIm hospodafskym "a
paratem, jenz zahrnuje vsech-
ny tfidy, nemohou strpeti zad-
ny jiny system vlady a admin
strace, nezli zodpovedne nca-
stenstvi ma osudech statu. To
Jest demokracie. Nepfatele de-
mokracie vedou tudiz bezna-
deiny boi, pokud potrvaji n.y.
n6jSi svetove hospodafske po-
merry"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
VRAzEDN. BANDITE.

Chicago, 5. ledna. - John
Soffel. predsedasMay stat
nj banky, byl zastrelen a Louis
Sweeney, nacelnik poicie v
predmesti Arthur Lenson,
bankovni sluha, byli poraneni
dnes, kdvz pet banditil oloupi-
10 je o $4,000, urcenych ma
vyplatu d6lnikG u American
Can Co. Lupici neposkytli
bankeri a jeho dvema straz-
cum prilezitost ku vyzdvizenl
rukou. Naridii, aby automo-
bill. v n6mz penfze vezeny, Sc
zastavil a sotva ze ridic upo-
slechl. zahajili palbu, usmrtiv-
Sc Soffela ma miste.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
ZATCENY MUz ZABIL DETEKTIVA.

New York. 5. ledna. Padesat osob obvodu 200 stop
koem polcejn stance 1876 uc bvy sv6dky dnes
jak zatceny zasreli detektiva Wiama A. Mera
smrtene zrani detekva France j. Buckleyho kte zaki
jei pro tok We zmaku ienz nasledoval zafeny uteki
Eminent diva detektvove krace policeni sanc zatce
nym muzem nespouanym, mez Mimi Nahle muz ustou
pill krok do zadu sel dvakate Miera, jenz skles
mi Buckley tasl revolver kdyz zbunik vypal
neho rovnez kesl zemi zbran vypadla ruky Po
vrahov zaheno hned paran ez vsak do pozdnfch hodn
nocnich nemeo vysledku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
SZECHENYI VYSLANCEM.

Budapest a. ledna. - Hrabe
fazslo Szechenyi, manzel Gla.
dys Vanderbiltove 2 New Yor-
ku, jmenovan byls uherskym
vyslancem pro Spojene Staty.
Hrabe Szechenyi meska prlto-
mne sc svoji choti We Washing
tone, kde pred nejakou dobou
v ocekavani sveho jmesnovani
pronajali 81 zvlaStni d6m.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
MOVE TAzENf PROTI
MAURUM.

Tetuan, Marokko, 5. ledna.
. Soustfed'ovani span6lskeho
vojska, nimz ma byti podnik-
nut novy postup V oblasti Yeba-
la, bylo dokonceno. Gen. Be-
span9lsky vysoky ko-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
GOMPERS PROTI OBCHODrllM
KOMORAM.

New York, 5. ledna - Samuel Gompers, pfedseda Ame
rcke Federace prace reG sve pred savkucim hotovte
zenskch prohas obchodni komory prosadt
zaony die nchz kazda stavka bya by protzakonnou
ich snahy neso pry Gill; ably denictvo bo
jmz utvoief TAX zvay ndustrinl souu Jest ply
tom sm6ru
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
z KOPNfKU" ZEMREL.

Luxembourg 5. edna. - Wilhelm Vogt, "hrdna dobyti
Kopniku 1906, jest mrtev Vogt jenz by prfstpkafen
vysav posechu ceeho sveta prsky mtarmus kdyz vyda
val senka sraze sebra koem sebe cy vojaky vessel
do radnce Kopenicku prime slavnou obecn sprawl ably
vydala vsechny penze hotovos PAX zmz ale byl
case dopaden a uveznen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
VYBUCH MA RECKE VALECNE LODI

Atheny. s. edna. - Dvacet pet disojnikl muzn bylo
pres dvacet pf vybuchu reck6m
pedoborc Leon zaivu Piraeus Zad lodi byla roz6na
dive lodi kovc nedaeko torp6doborec Ierax krizn Para
poskozeny Torpedoborec Leon by zbudovan 1911 mel
vytak 175 tun muzstvo eho pozdstavalo 10 cleni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
AMERICANA OPOUSTEI RYN.

Koblenc 5. edna. - 1072 distojnikd muzd amercke
okkupacn amady Rne odeeo dnes odd do Antwerp od
kud transporu Cambray vypu do Spoenych Statu Ia
rovan sdeue ze genermajor Henry T. Allen vrchn ve
tel americk6 okkupacn armady setnnou voakn poozf
kongresni cestnou meda hrob neznameho akeho voa
ka Rfm9 a. ledna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06

misaf pro Marokko, pfevezme
vrchni veleni pTiblizne asi mad
$4,000 vojakI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
VELIKY POZAR v ANGLIL.

Londyn, 5. ledna. sedm pTipra-
prsesi pozarem West Hartlepoo zpdsobvsim
$5 900 skody Ohen drevafse ohrade pres bez
odkladne zakroeenf hasiGn siri velikou rychlos
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY, MAY T. 1922.
Cope Girls ANege
Bricks Were Thrown

Cope, April 28.-The girls basket
ball team of the Cope graded school
went to Orangeburg Friday afternoon
of last week to play the team that
was over there the week before and
although the game was not finished
the score stood 9 to in favor of
Cope.
1t is said that as the team was
leaving some rude boys threw pieces
of brick bats at them and that two
of the girls were hit, one on the head
and another on the hand. The bruises
were said to be painful but not seri-
Gus, although they could have proved
serious. 1t is the sentiment of the
Cope team that they cannot afford to
play ball off from home with recep-
tions like this.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
SUGGESTS AGRICULTURAL AID.
War Finance Head Proposes Rene
dies-Sent to President.

Washington, April 30.-Legisla-
ton to provide six remedies for de-
fects in the agricultural credit system
of the country was recommended to
President Harding today by Eugene
Meyer, Jr., managing director OF
the war finance corporation in re-
port based upon his recent survey OF
conditions in the west.
Pending enactment of the proposed
legislation and the erection, of re-
qnired machinery for it's administra-
ton, Mr.. Meyer recommended that
the period during which the corpora
ton might make loans be extended to
January /, 1928. As remedial meas
ures he commended:
Enactment of legislation specifcal-
ly organizing the organization of in
.stitutions of rediscount the paper OF
live stock loan companies, and the es-
tablishment of system for the more
adequate supervision and inspection
of live stock which furnishes security
for the paper.
Frank recognition of the need fol
the orderly marketing of agriculture.
products in a more gradual way and
over longer period, and the adjust,
ment of existing banking laws and
regulations with this end in view.
Establishment of a rediscount facil.
ity to make it possible at all times
for cooperative marketing organiza'
tions to obtain adequate funds fol
their operations.
Extension of the powers of the fed
eral reserve banks to include the pur.
chase in the open market Of eligible
paper secured by non-perishable agri.
cultural commodities properly ware.
housed.
announcement of state nen-mem-
Der banks to enter the federal reserve
system and reduction Of the mini
mum capital required for admission
to the system, admission in such cases
to be conditional upon an undertak'
ing to increase the capital to the pres.
ent minimum of $4,000 within &
definite time.
Amendment of the national bank.
ing act to permit limited amount o1
branch banking within a limited ra'
dius of the parent institution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
COLEMAN WINS FIGHT.
One of Bitterest Municipal Campaigns
In History of Columbia.

Columbia, May 2.-After one OF
the bitterest municipal campaigns
ever waged in the history of this cit, +,
Commissioner William A. Coleman,
president of the Bank Of Columbia,
was today nominated mayor of this
city by a majority of 511 votes over
his opponent, John w. Richardson,
former chief of police Moffatt B..
Dupree and S. L. Sweeney, were
nominated commissioners over l.. N.
Drake and Richard L. Person. The
vote was Coleman 2,540, Richardson
2,O29, Drake 2,012, Dupree 3,O84,
Person 1,466, and Sweeney 2,549.
Coleman carried four out of the eight
wards.
Following the announcement, or
the returns band headed parade
to the residence Of Mr.. Coleman,
where an enthusiastic demonstration
was given him. He told the five 'huh>
dred or more people that regardless
of the villifcation to which he had
been subjected he intended to give a
clean, conscientious administration,
and live up to his prediction prom
ises, of law enforcement, otherwise
he wished to be recalled; however,
he would only reward his friends
when it came to the honors and
emoiuments of Office. The two Sue
cessful commissioners were likewise
vociferously cheered when they ad-
dressed the crowd.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
Carlos CorbeH Faces
an Orangeburg Jury

Orangeburg, May 2.-Carlos Cor
bett was called to trial here today
on a charge of murder in the second
case of three murder indictments,
this case being that for the killing
of Julian Cooper. In September,
1920, Carlos Corbett was tried and
acquitted for the killing of Bryan
Salley. The case was called at $3.50
o'clock and the entire afternoon vi as
taken in drawing the jury. The ven
ire was exhausted and the jury was
not completed until o'clock. The
counsel in the case are for the prose
cution: Solicitor A. J. Hydrick,
Thomas NJ. Raysor and Adam H.
Moss; while Corbett is represented
by Wolfe & Berry and J. Leroy
Dukes, of Orangeburg; Cole l..
Blease, and B. J. Wingard, of Co.
lumbia, and Mendel L. Smith, of
Camden. :.
It will be recalled that about two
years ago at about midnight on a
Saturday, Carlos Corbett shot and
instantly killed Bryant Salley, julie
Cooper and Hugh Tanning and blind
ed Jones Salley; that Corbett was at
home and had been awakened by a
fire in the road in c-ont Of his house
that was set whe.s Cooper, flaming
and the Salleys passed in an auto,
and that upon the return by Corbett's
house the fatal shooting took place.
Corbett stated that he was acting in
self defense and in defense Of his
castle and that he was attacked by
flaming, Salley and Cooper, while
the prosecution states that Corbett
was the agresser in the afray.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04

It was stated here that this game
came to an end when the Cope team
refused to allow the Orangeburg
team to substitute players which the
latter team considered eligible to
play. No reports Of throwing of piec-
es of brickbats at the visiting team
have been made here.-Orangeburg
Times and Democrat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04

three-quarters of million dollars.
OF. the appropriations the schools
draw one and half millions and the
people would not hear to any fur
ther reduction in this item. In ex-
planning the difficulty of getting re-
ductions he gave an instance in the
state welfare board, which, personal
ly, he advocated abolishing. The
board presented figures to show that
it had saved the state $4,000 in
eliminating applicants for scholar
ships who were able to pay their
way; this statement may or may not
be correct, but it had weight with
most of the legislators. He is salts
fed appropriations are too high and
that taxes are too high, but said that
Bamberg has one Of the smallest
levies in the state
Representative Riley also favors
lowering of appropriations, but told
of some of the difficulties in the way
of getting reductions. 1t was made
plain, however, in all the talks that
Bamberg's delegation had worked
consistently and voted likewise to
keep down expenses, and there was
no word of fcriticism against them.
On being put to vote, the resolu-
tions were adopted.
Want State Candidates to Help.
The following resolution was Of
fered by S. G. Mayfeld and adopted:
the state convention be called to the
increased expenses of our primary
and to urge a proper adjustment be-
tween the county and the state can
didates.'
"Resolved, that the attention OF
Hon. J. F. Carter was reelected
county chairman without opposition,
and J. A. Virgins was reelected
state executive committeeman, and
also named as a member Of the Gre
dentials committee.
The following delegates were
elected to the state convention: S.
G. Mayfeld, ]. F. Carter, c. W. Gar
ris, J. H. A. Carter, J. Arthur Wig
gins, and E. H. Henderson. It was
moved and carried that if any dele
gate finds that he cannot attend the
state convention he shall notify the
delegation to the convention and sug-
gest an alternate to take his place.
Under the rules it is not necessary
that the county convention shall
name alternates.
The last business of the conven-
ton was the adoption of the resolu-
ton offered by Miss Cooper as fol-
lows:
"Resolved, that this convention
ask the state convention to insist
that the general assembly of South
Carolina shall not hold any sessions
on the Sabbath day."
Miss Cooper addressed the con-
vention in favoring the. passage Of
this resolution, stating that the
county convention should 90 on rec
ord as standing for the right at all
times, and that the law makers
should set a good example by OBJ
serving the law to the letter. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
There being no further business,
the convention adjourned.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
Something in This.

Sailor: 1.-THE navy's got it all over
the army when it comes to speed"
Soldier: "The devil it has! How
do you make that out?'
Sailor: 1.-The navy is always ready
to move at a moments notice.
Soldier: "Well what of that?
Isn'tv'
Sailor: "And it takes Walks to
set the army in notion
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
The Pip of the Morning.

From what we gather from the
press, Lloyd George gets out of bed
every morning, shaves combs his hair
and comes down stairs to face the
daily crisis.-Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04

| creased to s6,091, 900; and that ex-
penditures had doubled since 1918.
| The people cannot meet their taxes
| this year, he said, and the legisla'
ture had ;graciously extended the
time for payment to Septem-
Der, but in September there will be
| the 1921 taxes and at almost at the
same time 1922 taxes will be due,
and he saw no means by which the
people will ever be able to catch up.
The cry has gone up, he said, tha.
we must not stop our public improve
ments, "but / say stop them until
the people can get able to pay their
taxes"
Mr.. Mayfeld said, "Since 1915
there has been an increase in salar-
les alone in this state of S2S5, 5,000."
The University of South Carolina,
he said, has on it's payroll 130 en-
ployees, one for every 5 students in
the college. The cost of educating
one student in the university is
about $500 year. ''Is this an. hon
est and economical administration of
your affairs !"
At this point Mr.. Carter offered
the amendment that there should be
no reduction in the appropriation for
public schools, and c. W. Garris vol
unteered the statement that he
! thought even this item could be more
economically administered. There
is such a thing as paying too much
| in salaries and administration ex-
| penses," he said.
Commends Bamberg Delegation.
DR.. L. A. Hartzog said that the
county delegation to the general as
sembly should be commended for
their efforts to reduce the appropria-
/ tions. He made mention Of the
numerous commissions and boards
that have been in recent years addeu
to the state government, and said
that he understood the state was
paying rent for thirty-odd Offices in
one building in Columbia to house
these various boards; these Offices
being filled with bookkeepers and
stenographers who draw pay to
"smoke cigarettes and chat pleasant
ly together"
Senator Black said that he had
| always sought to hold expenses
down. There is great army of,em-
| ployees all demanding salaries and
expense accounts, he said. He made
mention of one officer without men,
| tioning the name who drew a SAL
| ary of $4,000 and had an expense
account of $1,000. There is vast
lobby in Columbia to keep these Of
fees going, but the expense can be
cut down and must be cut down. He
favors everything coming down in
accordance with the condition of the
people.
J. Wesley Crum, Jr., did not think
the big increases were due to cor
ruption. He deplored the apathy of
the people in regard to these mat
| ters..
| The State Pays More.
j. Arthur Virgins inquired why it
| is necessary for the state to spend
$500 to 500 per capita to educate
young people at state institutions
while the denominational institu-
tions are educating them for far less;
| Wofford spending SLIT per capita
and Furman SITS. He would like
| a concise statement of this condition
| from some one who knows.
Representative Kearse did not de-
fend the big appropriations; in fact,
he said, the delegation favored re-
ductions all along the line. He ex
planned, though, that the appropria-
tions were reduced last session by
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04

ready 10 TRANSACT UuSlueSS.
C. w. Garris, of Denmark, moved
that the temporary officers be made
permanent; the motion was carried.
The county executive committee was
enrolled as followes:
Executive Committee.
Bamberg-Capt. w. S. Bamberg.
Denmark-S. G.. Mayheld.
Lees
Hightower's- w. Abstance.
Govan-McP. Eubanks.
Olar-S. E. Neeley.
Colston-G. A. Mcmillan.
Ehrhardt-Dr. J. L. Copeland.
Hunters Chapel-G. W. Hunter.
Farrell's-
Kearse-J. A. Peters.
Midway
Little Swamp
Clear Pond -,
Embree-L. G.. K:Ssam.
Springtown-W. C.. Kearse.
The following resolutions were
offered by Capt. w. S. Bamberg:
Whereas, our state government
for the past years has been increas-
ing the taxes of this state until they
have become almost unendurable,
and
Whereas, the coastal counties of
the state have been ravaged by the
boil weevil, and we expect little bet
ter crops Of cotton than heretofore
because of the appearance of the boil
weevil and the consequent destruc-
tion of our agricultural interest. The
people in the lower portion of the
state have been unable to meet the
taxes levied by the general assembly
for 1921, and ~
whereas, the general assembly
at it's last session did not material
ly decrease its appropriations and
refused to harken to the voice of the
people:,
Therefore be it resolved that we,
the democracy of Bamberg county,
protest against the state levying
such high taxes and reckless expen-
ditures of public funds, and demand
of our representatives to present our
views to the Democratic convention
soon to assemble in Columbia, and
to urge upon that body to stand for
the lowest appropriation Of public
funds, and the cutting Of expendi-
lures down to the lowest possible
dollar" =
An amendment was offered by j..
H.. A. Carter, and was accepted by
Capt. Bamberg, this amendment be-
ing:
"Provided that no reduction be
made in the appropriation for the
public school system of the state"
Extravaganza Scored.
In seconding the resolutions, S. G..
Mayfeld, of Denmark, made vigor-
Gus defense of the sentiments con-
tanned in the paper. He said that in
former years there was sinking
fund commission and that sum of
money was set aside each year to re-
tire the states debt; this commits
mission reduced the bonded indebt-
edness about one million dollars,
but the plan had been abandoned.
The governor, said Mr.. Mayfield, ad-
vocates a bond issue of ten millions;
this added to the present bonded in
debtedness will carry the sum to
about fifteen millions. In addition
there is floating" Indebtedness of
about four millions, carrying the
total Indebtedness to about nineteen
and 'one-half millions. In Colum bia,
said he, there is an organized plan
to develop Columbia, and they are
trying to get bond issue of 31a
millions for the. canal, all of which,
if not stopped, will carry the states
debt to twenty-odd millions, or ap-
proximately one million dollars per
year interest Owing to the present
condition of the government, there
must either be another bond issue
or a big decrease in state expendi-
lures.
In 1904, Mr.. Mayfeld said, the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04

During the past thirty years divoc-
es in the United States have increas-
ed more than 500 per cent. y
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-05-04
History From the Balcony.

Teacher-Who was the great iber-
ator?
Tommy-Houdini!-Life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08
"RADIO TRUCK" Is
ONE FEATURE OF
ATLANTA JOURNAL,

One Of the unique features of
the radio department of the Atlanta
Journal is their radio truck"
which visits cities in the vicinity
and furnishes free music to crowds
of people on the streets.
The radio entertainment on
wheels also goes to the parks and
transmits with clearness and pow
er to outdoor audiences the pro-
grams from the Journals studio,
as well as three complete church
services on Sunday.
The Atlanta station is WSB and
each Saturday morning the radio
engineer conducts a radio school
for amateurs, which brings hun
dreds of youngsters to the Journals
studio to see the building of re-
ceiving set with every step minute
ly explained. The completed sci
is then given to boy in the
audience.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-07-08

TO MAKE RADIO
WAVES VISIBLE

Radio waves travel much too fast
for the human ear to detect them.
Scientists say their speed is as
fast as light-1S6,0O0 miles a sec
ond.
But an instrument has been in
vented which can catch these radio
waves in their flight, photograph
them or bring them within the vi
sion Of an observer. It's called an
oscillograph.
The machine is used especially in
radio research work. The current
produced by the radio waves are
photographed just as scientists have
been able to photograph ligh'
waves.
Two distortionless amplifyins
tubes and two power tubes are used
to strengthen the incoming .curren
enough to makes its accurate re
production by photography possible
A lantern brings the lines pro
duced by the radio current into th'
vision Of the experimenter.