Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 22

- GIVESEXPERIENCE| I0. EXPLAINED INSTRUCTOR® NEW YORK. Y.M.C.A. RADIO ScHOOL. o v, Witness _at - Blizzard Trial, Charles Town, Held by " Strikers a Week. .’ By the Amociated Press. CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, May 15 —Speculation on how soon the state would close its case on the treason charge against Willlam Blizsard was Tevived today By the rush with which the testimonies of three of its most important witnesses went through Yesterday. Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan county, who seemed from previous testimony to have been promised desth with nearly eWdry step of the marching + miners on their way to Logan county last er, was followed on the witne nd by Capt. J. R. Brockus, commander of the stale police sent to his aid, and Col. William E. Eubanks of Weich, commander of the state forces during most of the actual fighting. Prosecution Asks for Time. Late In the afternoon, after six young men from Charleston had tes- d_as to their part in the defend- line, prosecution counsel -asked for adjournment a few minutes be- fore the regular time in order to in- A terview more witnesses to be put on % the stand -today. An effort was made today to in- troduce in evidence a report to the g governor by Sherift O. J. Walker, Prosecuting Attorney F. C. Burdett and Judge Henry K. Black of Ka- nawha couaty, covering the situation at Marmet, where the miners gath- ered for their march. Defense torneys protested the document W: merely a statement of Its signe: and that opportunity was not given to cross-examine these men as Wit- nesses. Judge Woods reserved his decision. Story Told by Miners’ Captive. Albert M. Gore, son of John Gore, who was killed during the* Blair mountain fighting, told of his ex- perience as a captive of the miners \ for almost a week. Gore, a school teacher, had been living on the Coal river §ide of the mountain, and was making his way over the ridge to Logan when captured. He was kept in the home of Jim Jeffery, & cousin, and was not harmed, it was brought out on cross-examina- - tion. Jeffery and others “tantalized” him by telling him his brothers had been. killed. He was not allowed to tell how he learned of the death of hie father, who was killed while Al- bert was a captive. The brothers were not killed. Ordered to Leave County. R. R. Manown testified he and other state police were disarmed at Clothier August 12, whilz on their way to in- vestigate the shooting up of the auto- mobile of 8. P. Embry. The men were order=d to leave the county under threat of ‘having the company club- house at Sharpless, where they lived. blown . up. There were women aud children at the clubhouse, he sald, and to pre.ent endangering them the state polic= walked across the moun- tain to Ethel. It was a sequel to the shooting at Embry's car and the disarming of these officers that Capt. Brockus of the state police with a considerable force marched toward Sharpless and became involved in a fight near that place. —_— DECLARE TRUCE IN FIGHT FOR LITTLE FILM STAR Principal in “Alice in Hungerland” Will Be Reared Under Jew- ish Faith. NEW-_YORK, May:16.—The court fight for possession of Esther Razon, twelve year-old star of the Near East Relief flm, “Alice in Hungerland,” has been settled, temporarily, t least, by a truce. ;. The ~fight. started by __ Rabbi 3 ! Stephen S. Wise against Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, Esther's foster- mother, with the filing of a hale's corpus action, was terminated when Duryea consented, conditionall to the once homeless war orphan's adoption by persons of her own faith. Under the agreement, Esther wai taken from the yoaug ladies’ semi nary of West Chester county, wheg ‘Rabbi Wise alleged she was in danger of being weaned away from’ her re- 2 lous faith, and was sent to Rabbi ise's home for a_month. Dur- ~ing the period, Dr Wise will seek & Bet of Jewish fo.ter-parents who are able to give Esther all the ad- vantages she would receive as Mrs. Duryea’s ward. . Duryea was given the right to reject all applicants if she felt Esther would not do well under. thelr care. Mrs. Duryea adopted Esther from a Jewish orphanage in Constantinople, with a stipulation that she should be brought up in the Jewish faith, under the guldance of Rabbi_ Wise, Abram I Elkus and other Jewjish leaders. BRITISH SOON TO BE OUT OF SOUTHERN IRELAND By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 16.—Questioned in the house of commons today concern- ing the British troops in Ireland, Sir Hamar Greenwood, secretary for Ire- land, replied that there would be no British troops in southern Ireland by the end of this week except those in Dublin and those used for coast defense. A s | Sinn Fein Issues Appeal. By the Associated Press.” ’ . BELFAST, May.16.—The Sinn-Fein § executive .here has. adopted .a reso- lution “in the name of the persecuted and terrorized-minority in this cit: calling upon the dail eifeann in Dub- Hin forthwith to establish a stable government. g, “We are convinced that one of the best means to acquire peace in Bel- fast is to establish peace in the rest of Ireland,” says the resolution. ‘Until the spacial police paid by the British are disbanded there can be no pesce. We condemn. and deplore.the rule of the gun and call upon the dail to take whatever steps necessary to substitute the rule of the people.” REACTION AGAINST G. 0. P. . is:& tremendous reaction ‘fun-t the repul n - national administration throughout -the country, -Cordell Huil. chairman’ of - democratic national 1 committes, told a gathering of demio- irty : forces in' the: New of . thanks for - .. favors - gran| the Brotherhood of NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 16.—There | b »'| made. by & cammittee headed ] tfln'f'" 1 en(_h“qu_r. i , | held the Milwa SIMPLEST PRACTICAL RECEIVING 5 CIRCUIT. If the natural frequency (or natural wave length) of a recelving antenna were that which would prodeice reso- nance with a certain recelving station which was to be recelved from, no serles Inductance coil or condenser would -be necessary.- The receiver ‘would respond best to that particu- lar wave length, but could ‘not 'be tuned to other wave,lengths, consider- ably longer or shorter. In a practi- ca} circult {¢ fs thus necessary to have atf least a variable indu->‘ance coil, which may be, and frequently is, a simple single silde tuning cofl. In order to e signale audible it 1s essential to p-ovide a rectifying device and a telephone receiver. The rectifying device may be a galena crystal detector, and the telephone receiver should have a resistance of around 2,000 to 4,000 ohms. One sin- gle earplece is all that is absolutely necessary, but:it is quite conivenient to have two, particularly iIf weak signals are to be recelved. This is AR ~ New Apparatus and Devices SararanoaaarxBy Ralph Brown, Radio Enginee: A NEW TELEPHONE HEAD-SET. The “head telephone receiver set {llustrated is being brought out by a large manufacturer of wire teléphone equipment and is especially designed for radiophone use. As is customary, the head set is equipped with a five- foot telephone cord. The cord is of brown stlk snd is moisture proofed. The recelvers themselves (or ear pleces) ‘have a one-piece bi-polar permanent magnet made of high- grade magnet steef. The spool heads are of phenol fiber and the soft iron pole pieces are slotted. The magnets are wound with copper wire having enamel insulation. The thin dia- phragm is claimed to be corrosion proof, so that it cannot be rusted by the moisture which collects after the head set is worn for some time. The BY RADIO TODAY (Continued from Page 21.) same as eastern standard, time.) 9.25 a.m.—Opening market quota- tions, Chicago board of trade. 10 a.m.—Market quotations. until 1 p.m, at one-half hour intervals. 1:20" p.mAClosing market quota- tiogs. 2:15 pn.—News and market re- rts. V"! p.m-—American and Natlonal loague base ball team line ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- after until close of games. 4:15 p.m—News, market and stock eports. 5 g:ozo pm.—News, final market and financial reports and base ball re- tuins. e B 7:15 p.m—Base ball report, chil- ren's bedtime story. 8 p.m.—Program of music by Mrs. Samuel A. Etelson, soprano, and Mrs. Sidney Pollak, accompanist; John W. Taber, cornetist, -and Sallie Henke!,l accompanist, and Frederick Irving, baritone, with Georgia Kober, pianist. 9 pm.—News and sports. 9:06 p.n.—Special features to be {announced by radiophone. ‘WWJ—Detroit News (Eastern Stand- ard Time). 9:30 a.m.—Household hints to housewives on 360 meters. 9 am.—Music on 360 meters. 10:15 a.m.—Weather report on 435 meters. 11:56 a. -U. S. Naval Observatory time sign n 380 meters. 12:05 p.m.—Music on 360 meters. 3:30 p.m.—Market quotations on 485 meters. 2 4:05 p.m.—Weather report on 485 meters. o 5 p.m.—Complete sport results and world news on 360 meters. WGY—General .Schenmeetady, N.'Y. (300 Meters— " Emstern Standard Time). 12:30 pm.—Early stock market quotations. & p.m.—Produce :‘nfl stock ;nnrll‘gel uotations; ybase resul n Na- glonn.l. querln.n and International leagues; -news bulletina. 7:45 p.m.—Concert program. 8:10 pan.—Lecture on radio by F. V. Van Dyke, General Electrioc Com- pany radio engineer. RADIOPHONE IN WARFARE. Troops to Be Drilled With Com- mander Far Away. ‘A squad of troops from Governor's asland, drilling with machinelike pre- cision, at the commands of their officer 'who will be miles away, will be one of the novel sights arranged for the radio show next wéek at the 71ist Regi- ment Armory in New York. Officers of the staff of Maj. Gen. Rob- ert Lee Bullard, commandant at Gov- ernor’s Island, and E. . Buckingham are arranging the remarkable drill. The Army authorities are desirous of showinz to the public the.amazing pos- sibilities of the perfectéd radio tele- phone in modern warfaré. So great have been-the. strides since the world war the they believe that in the wars of tho futpre the sole means of com- ‘munication will be the radio telephone. During the exhibition drill the officer in command ‘will be'at a nearby broad- casting. atatfon, and the thousands of “listeners in” will get first-hand instruc- tion in the language of military evo- lutidns, The commands will be sound- ed in the 71st Regiment Armory from a huge amplifier, the invention of Dr. Miller Reese Hutchison, chairman of the radio show technical advisory com- mittee and formerly chief engineer for ‘Thomas A: Edison. $500 PRIZE COMPETITION. NEW YORK, May 16.—Amateur radio. enthusiasts in.New York and New Jersey are.scrambling to par- ticipate in the !lOO—Prln competition at the radio show, in the 71st Regi- ment Armory next week. Scores of applications for enu.]r;ee blanks have sen - received by Director E. C. Buchignani at_the show’s headquar- ters in the Hotel McAlpin. a f!ludnu.hlve revealed a remark- e enthusiasm among the young- ers’ clubs of radlo adepts'in the E: cratio. lesders here before his departure | m! digplay of “the work | electricians will be a festure of Radio Shew- week, and the awards nl;m ga r. * Hutchison, noted 'ele\:- an ¢ i NEW May 16.~—The tin roof T A carts. it “"‘I.'"N“los !3&1\3 dine” AT L periments. = ? A ragfo. and_electric show ‘will® in' Milwaukee. June uk:a"’c l:r u‘l,I eod-lmoaes The show. w under the direction 3 gt Electriec Company, | bef . 1 to 25 byf hear the unds - produced. . The Wo ear pleces are connected in series ‘Wwith each other, so that if each has & resistance of 2,000 ohms the total resistance Is 4,000 vhms. o ’Ir‘lhe circuit is shown-in the fllustra- on. Wuuls both ears may then be used !llglnl::ell"l‘nl-'rolllifl system. e crystal detector has high resistance, the antenna circuit h'll high resistance and will tune broad- ly. That is, signals will be heard from stations that are sending on wave lengths considerably different from that to whica the circult “Is tuned by means of the coll. A little fmprovement could be made by con- necting a varlable air condenser in the ground lead and using large values of inductance (many turns on the coll) with small values of ca- pacity (small interleaving of con- denser piates) for the particular wave length tuned to. This would result in less effective resistance In the an- tenna clrcuit and somewhat sharper tuning. recelver casing or shell is of an in- sulating compound so that mo Part of the case is magnetic. The case is not. affected by temperature or changes in humidity. The total direct current resistance of both receivers (ear pleces) in se- ries s 2,000 ohms, each magnet coil of each receiver belng waund to 500 ohms direct current recistance. The headband is of spring wire covered with a heavy brown web- bing. The construction makes for comfort. The stirrups are quite springy, so that one of the ear pieces may be quickly removed when re- quired. The recelyer set may be ad- justed to the head and the knurled thumb screws set so that the adjust- ment cannot accidentally be altered. All exposed metal parts of the head band ~and _the stirrups are nickel plated, and the appearance of the whole 'set is quite pleasing. OUTFIT AT SMALL COST. Radio Amateur May Construct Two-Circuit Receiving Set. - The radio amateur may now con- struct a satisfactory two-circuit re- | celving set with variable coupler, do- { ing_most of ‘the wark at home at but |a slight expense, says the bureau of standards of the Department of Com- merce. This set, which wiil be de- scribed in a government publication to be fissued within the next few Y weeks, will have a much greater se- Jlectivity th&n the single-circuit set described and- illustrated in_ circular 120 of the bureau of standards. Most of the equipment which was used in connection with the single-circuit set can be used in the new outfit. i This second publication, No. 121, also will \be a bureau of standards circular and will bear the title, “Con- struction_and Operation of a Two- Circuit Recelving Equipment with Crystal Detector.” —_— RADIO HUNTS CRIMINALS. Michigan state officials _recentl: completed plans for a state-wide s: tom of radio stations to be used in apprehension of criminals, for the di semination of information of -interest to farmers and the dispatching of Istate business. The main broadcast- {ing station will be placed at East Lansing, according to present plans. CDEVITT Living Roi Overstuffed Da Get our estimates on Auto- matic Heaters and repairs. - MUDDIMAN¢ 616 12th St—1204 G St. - BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on “shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on . shares, withdrawn be- .. fore maturity. Comner 11th and E Sts. NW. - JAMES BERRY, - President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary 7 ‘ . St It makes no difference how' y ) ; > . the detector—and receivers are com- nected so long as the receivers are in shunt to the detector and ‘the combi- : nation is in series with the coil and ) Super-Value Automatic Water Heater for the Small Home" It’s Easy to See and Buy the New No. 85 or 95— Every Dealer Listed Here Has Them on Display and Will Sell Them to You on the Monthly Payment Plan Rufus C. Brooks Washington Gas Light 603 F St. N.W. Co. Trankiin 6548 411 10th St. N.W. = Main 8280 Kennedy & Burke Co. 31 Laurel Avenue " Takoma 'Park, Md. Cue_y & Co. . _Georgetowh ('ia_s Light 3207 14th St. NW. : Co. - Columbia 155 1339 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. West 615 Thos. E. Clark . 1210 Sth St. N.W. G. & H. Heating Co. - P. F. Hannan 1519 17th St. N.W. North 760 . Fred G. Hess Fillius & Sweeney - 606 15th St. N.E. Main 417 9171&-"51&2{“!.. oma Tatk: 1428 Nfl':rl:h c:'gig.:l St. Lincoln 3528 ice J. rt s s ; Joseph A. High Ma‘;l:cFe gt. go‘bbe Milton Bairstow Lytle Sales Co. Joseph K. Fineran 1215 f3u, St. Nl\gy Main 3016 1011 East Capitol St. 435 6th 5t. N.W. 618 E St. N.W. North 4043 Lincoln 858 Main 2247 Franklin 4018 Wi, Conradis Co41C: Darwin L. Barnard - . C.W.Obm W L. Gary & Co. e A g i 4531 Georgia Ave. NW. t. S. 3111 14th St. NW. 5 Franklin 6935 y rgia ‘uvse 4 39707 Sy Lincoln 3417 Gesgzs; J-ACrotssh-'r- John M. Beane W. Frank Warner Geo. W. Hanes 31-’138355:V-5K¢;’gv _ .636 Pa. Ave. S E. 3047 M St. N.W. 1111 H St. N.W. . roer Sk Nl +" Lincoln 672 25,-,.“,,,,.,,5-" 2,‘5 West 2094 Main 6715 Columbia 1957 Darnall & Leins John E. Boyland - John G. Webster Arthur J. Tholl John P. Evans 1320 New York Ave. NW. 2112 Pa. Ave. N.W. 606 D St. N.W. ~ 1708 Sth St. N.W. 2051 L St. N.W. Main 3736 : West, 2020 Main 4164 North 241° Main 6772 No palace, no millionaire’s mansion, no hotel can have a better hot-water serv- ice than that which the New Super-Value No. 85 or 95 Ruud will give yor -, What Will the Ruud Do for Your Home? It will positively end hot-water worries. It transforms every hot-water faucet into an inexhaust- ible reservoir_of steaming hot water, instantly ready to flow, at your command night or day. It is an ever-ready aid that speeds up your housework and makes homelife run more smoothly. Every One Can Take a Bath Ruud Automatic Hot Water flows as long as you hold the faucet open. One or'a dozen or a hundred tubs can be filled. one after another, and the last will be as steaming hot as the first. You can bathe when you wish and your family can, too. There is never a question about hot water. It is always ready—always steaming hot. Hab,e You Ever Had Fine Linens ~Ruined by Rusty Water? Ruud Automatic Hot Water is pure and rust-free. Tt has no chance to accumulate rust, dirt or germs in a tank, for it flows direct from the mains to you. You never take a “chance with the Ruud Hot Water; you can wash your finest The new Supers ' Value Ruud Nos. 85 and 95, Automatic Water Heaters, bring to you, the small home owner, a perfect, automatic ' hot-water service. Intensive study by Edwin Ruud and his ‘engineers has re-. sulted in Perfect Hot-Water Service for the small home; the performance of the Ruud Nos. 85 and 95 is guaranteed and most expensive linens and lingerie in it without fear of by their Wltel'fh“" rust stain. . er experience of over The Emergency Call . In the night, Ruud', Automatic Hot Water is ready in the emergency of sudden sickness. Turn the faucet, Ruud does the rest, whether it is morning, noen or midnight. Ruud, the First Aid to Modern Home Comfort 5 Get a Ruud and know what absolute hot-water comfort is. Let it help you with the housework, the dishwashing, the laundry, the scrubbing and cleaning. Whenever you want hot water you've got it, steaming hot and without limit. No ‘palace, no millionaire’s mansion, no hotel can have a better hot-water_supply than you can have with the Ruud No. 85 or 95. a quarter of a cen- tury. These new: Super= - Value Water, Heat-, ers are bullt down to meet the require- ments of the small home. They are not buit down fo a price, although their * cost is low in com- n with their ‘A few dollaEs: . dmmd-fcvdo]-__ lars' a_month pays ° for @ Ruud. Our plan " . Toseeitis to believe iniit. Every ° dealer display station listed here can tel you all about it or you can m m m or phone us for full informa- you tnrblly. ; ¢ : o 3 : 5 : Ruud-Manufacturing Co. ; e - ,.133-13th Street N.W. PhoneMam 6895 . - Open Evenings a’ Ruud in -Y‘oyr H ofh;e-Balq;;Cg in EasyMonthly Pag‘rments : U