Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 8

; AR . g m&u the m“l::;‘:-' MILLIONS GIVEN IN 1921 x;le'.:. foundation activiies mace| pYgY |C DEBT REDUCED. it e, S | IN ROCKEFELLER'S NAME | 20l el o 57t o | cotary. Mellon Bopors it : e i Sl 4 X 3% New Apparatus and Devices §|=a®e e e i BRI | 00s,108,888,007 in May. EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO|| ~. No. 18.—Various Hook-Ups for Crystal Set. and the Presbyteria here. 1 Columbia Gets $1,000,000 for Hos- | The University of Brussels, Beigium, | Decrease in the public debt of the s L ; —Fu iven $3,500.000_ for rebullding Uni R 5 2By Ralph Brown, Radio Engineersmaassasanass pithl—Brussels University P T o ar Phoics . the “',.f,'.: :::" > ‘;':,,:, e A COMBINED LIGHTNING E A for. '5-‘::!”.‘.’«""-5:’..’. 1 For pasents " Raceives $3,500,000. Siome. Apparates ana supplies wiven | Lordsy at e Trersury-r ihe. tod n, or arel us plies g! n - 2 SR H R o nd for educstors, 2 7] to Bive other mospitals 1n Central Eu. | Fjoo5,dcbt, on May 31 standing at Bs the Assoclated Press. ; Tope coet $60,000, A YOBK, June 3:—Gitts running | Tn Canads, Dalhousie Upiversity was| month wees s20315 500" ans onbern® into- mylione were presented to va- |glyen $30,000; MCCUH Unlkersiey Qellc | eures wers 371,578,572 treet north rious educagienal institutions here|{iiversity of Alberta, $25,000. e airesent gross dotal ::r‘ut::;l‘: iy and in Europe by the Rockefeller| The money, including the funds,|bonds, $16,003.258.970: victory libercy JE{E apprcrad. by Lhp dNationy! Bosd Foundation during 1921. Enumeration |Supporting the 140 researcl studenls | loan notes, §2.671.504,450- Treasury of Fire Underwriters for that pur- < , 2 pm.; £ the amounts was made in the sec- | Lhder the foundation. all came from | notes, $1,821,265,900; Treasury certifi- pose, but not for use with trans- 30 p.m.; women, Tuesday and Fri- : a l. l;’:em s “:' P:”lld n. ri the $5,000,000 set aside in 1920 fo: $1,726,745.000, and war savings e = 2 . mitting sets. It meets all of the re- na fusta 2 s such work. ties, $670,687,975. quirements and can be left perma- nently in clircuit. ‘The protector is a cartridge-shaped affair and is made of a glass tube, ‘which is evacuated after two metal electrodes been sealed within fit. A black fiber tube protects the ‘glass, and a small window provided for = observing the electrodes. Two brass |to the mlddle protector termipal ferrules, one at each end of the cart- | (binding post), and the ground wire ridge, provide the electrical connec- |is connected to the lower Fahnestock tion when the protector inserted | terminal. All electrical current or in the clips on the holder. A Fahne- | accumulated static discharg: stock wire connector is securely fast- | originate on the aerial are ened to each of these clips, so that|pass near the grounded wire. There connections may be quickly and|being a high vacuum between the an- easily made. The third terminal |tenna circuit and the grounded wire, shown is fastened to a spring clip,|there is very little resistance to a which makes contact with a ring |high potential electrical .discharge, on the outside of the fiber tube. This |such as lightning or other static ring is_electrically connected to the | accumulation, which always seeks upper Fahnestock terminal through |the easlest and shortest path to the vacuum_of the tube. ound. It will, therefore, pass to fore, connected to one of the el ground. If the receiving set is mot trodes. to be used for some time the mid- one which should be connected to|dle termi: clip may be pulled off ground. the ring and the receiver entirely The antenna wire is connected to | disconnected from the aerial. The the upper terminal, the wire to the lal 18, of course, left connected antenna binding post of the receiver to t protector, RADIO, EXPLAINFD INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. Y. M.C.A. PADIO SCHOOL A ND ATOMS. i P BY A. HYATT VERRILL, detector Both are shown in the fig- MOLEOULES AND . 3:,',.’;.,,",:‘:3”:}l{,fl;f"z’,‘."fm ':,',‘,’"L"; Expert on Radio Technology. ures as well as circuits using vario- | All substances, as wood, iron, cop- | when it is boiled away. But it is then A couplers and a set using a variometer. | per, glass and so forth, are very com- [no longer water. And when _ the Both single and double circuit | Personally I have had most excellent plex structures. We can, of course, | Water has all disappeared we do’not erystal sets have now been described, | results with the latter type. While i to|even have one single molecule of it but our subject Is by no means com- | it 8PPears in the diagram as a single- (cut & one-inch cube of wood Into|jeft. The oxygen and hydrogen could circuit set, it must be borne in mind {much smaller pleces. Suppose we |be collected and separated as.it es- plete. There are innumerable ways|that a variometer forms, in effect, & |ghould divide it into pleces so ex- |Capes from the receptacle holding the of wiring or arranging sets using |double circuit, so that with this set i 5 5 ble ot | Water. We would then have a cer- crystal detectors, the variations de. |21l the advantages of a two-circuit | tremely small as to be incapable of|iain amount of each, and we could ¥ set are secured with the simplicity of (further division except.by chemical |let some of each escape. So there pending largely upon the type of | wiring and adjustment of a single- |action. We would then have the|must be particles of both oxygen and tuning device used. circuit set. smallest possible particle of wood. | hydrogen. and the smallest particle of 5 A variometer may be made at home, | The same thing could be imagined in |either Is calle “atom.” Now 1 am constantly recelving requests |, . ;% S0 ,d‘.,,:;,,e to attempt one | connection with any other substance— [ neither the oxygen nor the hydrogen _-,4" diagrams or directions for wiring | ynless you are skillful, careful and |Water, for example. Suppose we con-|can be divided into any other kinds' ““lerystal seys and for the general! have some knowledge of electrical [sider water, since it is a common sub- | of matter. They are, therefore, called benefit of all the accompanying dia-, devices. ~Of course. a homemade |Stance. The smallest possible particle [ “elements.” and the atom is thus the grams are given. These Include both | variometer will work, but they are (Of water which could be had without | smallest particle of an element, any single and double circuit sets, using | delicate instruments and their efi- |changing the water into something |element. The name “atom" is the one various types of coils or tuning de- |clency depends upon the skill with |€l8e Is called a “molecule.” The name | given to the smallest particle of any vices, and as far as efficiency is con- | which they are made, and as they{lS 8imply given to that smallest pos- | kind of :elemental matter. cerned there fs little choice among |are inexpensive (costing from. $3 ty|®ible particle to describe it and die- ~No molecule or atom has ever been them. Sometimes a tapped coil is|$5) It is far better for the unskilled | tingulsh it from, say, a drop of wa- |seen under the most powerful micro- used, with two sets of taps. one|to purchase a ready-made instrument. | teF; The molecule must, of course. scope, and yet we can easily imagine Eet ‘taken at every ten turns, the| We will go Into the making of & |De infinitely smaller than even a very | that ‘there’ must be some smallest other at every turn of wire, and | variometer in a succeeding article, for | g (JT0P_of water. But suppose | portion of anything. By computation v v : m with the two sets led to separate|the benefit of those who want to|sleam Tises from its surface. If It is|any element averages about _ on The device illustrated is a com- bination lightning’ protector and pull |, 4 switch, for use in connection with ‘I’E“h' radlo recelving iInstallations only. switches connected with the aerial | make this part, perhaps for the fun boiled lon = ! g 1 g enough the water d three-hundred-millionth of an in | T e e | A froi (he wark. pears. What becomes of i in diameter—too small a particle, al- i (1] e B AR O T (Coprright, 1922.) It escapes into the air in the form of | moat. to even imagine. In fact, a8 & ; | \W = 2 i - & S londay—*'Dot and Dash Codes and He steam. True, but what is this steam? | noted research engineer has written, " i il - with the aerial, the other with®the | Learn The % 19| We all know that water is & chemical | there are comparatively as: many g il T ' "' [ J T T T | cOmbination of hydrogen and oxygen [atomz of hydrogen and oxygen in a YU ' “ i v '-:“ -— B gas. And we know that either hydro- | drop of water as there would be base fi 1y i l - T i 4 h 3 onters” by the” Fellows | ESTofe TETISeT (hin waser, Wt | wheity of ‘pase palie ab ambed (o IR SOl e 1 ) ). m.. el n wal al ) - I 'l { \ T+ BY RADIO TODAY Club Orchestra of Pittsburgh. cally happens is that the water has | gether. 2 JHTRALLIL war A 00 0 O A S ball scores. o 9:55 — Complete Programs of Radio | |signajs '© 10 P —Arlington time Broadcasting Stations. HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE KYW-—Westinghouse, Chicago (380 Meters — Central = Daylight-Saving al Radlo Station, Radio, Va. | :::H-e as Eastern Standard . a)e This is the eleventh of a series of thirteen articles, prepared 2 9:25 a.m.—Openi k % gl 2 % 5 5950 meters of aro transmitter. tions, Chicago Board of Trage " | by experts of the United States public health service, which The Noon and 10 p.m.—Time signal, fol- | 10 a.m.—Market quotations at one- i sshi = f X Twealiby “:l'h" report and ship | half hour intervals until 1 pom oo Star is publishing weekly. The twelfth article will appear orders. (120 pm.—Closing market quota- | next Saturday. 10:30 p.m.—Naval press news; wave g:ls p.m.—News and market report. VENEREAL DISEASES. = length, 2,650 mete! oo n-American . and tional| 5, ing the war a new word came | massage parlors and restaurants, will | [ e oaae ballteam lne-ups; prok: help In this work. Nothing less than | [fi x i D o = ress of games every half hour there- |into the English language—"camou- | 3¢ an WWX—Post Offis Depart 1t. i - o o DepATImERt. e | 4T Rt thetr close: flage 1t meant. concealment.| o complete ellmination of prostity 10 am—Weather report for the| 4:15 p.m—N < pistrict of Columbla, Dennsylvania, | financisy returne o market #18| Carmoutiage was & protective devics, | 'Ot ‘sven greater importance in the . Naa— 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on Ohio. Maryland, Virginia and West| 6:30 p. News, final market and|of advantage-to you if you were|long run are educational measures. ||| 5 S Virginia. ; financial returns. = camoufiaged, of advantage to- your | OnS of the chief reasons for the S :30 a.m.—Marketgram (fruit and 5 p.m.—Children's bedtime sto- hen h ade use of it. So h 1 ‘ vegetables) on 1,100 meters. ries; base ball report. ST (WISILNS, MELO U8 N oy os: seriousrises snd | 12:30, 2:15 and 3:30 pm—C. W.| 8 'to 9 p.m—Program of music by |Valuable waa this agency that every 2% to P 1?.1,""1;( e i 4 markeigram telegrams on 1980 | yocal duets by Yukona Wall Cameron |army had its camoufiage corps. ST U b . n_A. Cameron, accompanied 5_pm.—Wholesale daily report on|by Edith Frost: solo 'by Loais J.| Comouflage is a new name for an T i e Spyion, Tarants 160 meters by radiophone. Jacobson, tenor, - accompanied by |0ld practice. Strange as it may seem, | who Instruct their children regarding 0 and 8 pm—Market report on|Mabel Stapleton; Lewlis yton, | humanity has long given one of its . = 3 give this instruction—are helping .?o"},fl‘.fiivsiafi':'r"?-’l;g::. ;:&ul:x;l.‘nncg::npc;r‘nll_;fl. bzl.fl!l:lhatn most dangerous enemies this protec- | most effectively to prevent venereal | . . ol 9 p.m.—News and sports. tion. It has concealed in every pos- | diseases. WMU—Doubleday & Hill Eleetric 5 .m.—Special features as an- |sible way the prevalence and serious- ‘Wholesome Recreation. 2 Company (360 Meters). nounced by radiophone. ness of gonorrhea and syphilis, the| The provision of wholesome recrea- 2 0 p.m.—Base ball_scores so-called venereal diseases. In the|tion for youn 1 i ounced; “On the Road to Manda.| WZ—Westinghonse, Newark, X. J.|past the venereal discases have been | pars of the D e Tuabe 3 lay.” baritone (Kipling-Speaks); ~The| (360 Meters — Eastern Daylight- | neglected; many medical text books PEOBTAD, ‘ Erlking,” piano (Schubert); June| _Saving Time, Deduct Ome Hour). |°Ven have given them but casual men- | Decause it is during leisure time that Moon.” fox trot (Hagine-Straight);| 9 a.m.—Agricultural reports and|tion. Yet as a cause of death. of [ conduct leading to venereal infec- ~Bonnle Sweet Bessle,” tenor (Root- | prices as released by New York, New | Permanent {incapacity, of disabling |tjon {s likely to ocour. Many com- Gilbert); ' “Schon Rosmarin.” plano | Jersey and federal bureaus; program |liness they stand high upon the list. | |\ 1o oencies can contribute to (Kreisler “Can You Forget. fox | of music. Act Stimulates Efforts. a. > trot (Hugo Frey); ‘Liebestreud.” plano | 10 a.m.—Program of music; Duo Art active and comprehensive ef- | s ot disease prevention in this —-now a re ar feature of : méwhere in Naples” | recital . forts now being made for the control | ~ This fourfold program is now be- 7 L3 “Liebesfreud,’ violin Noon—Agricultural reports: weath- Laces and Graces,” pian |er forecast; program of music: Duo{ihe result of the Chamberiin ieny | i& applied throughout the country. (Bratton); “When Buddha Smiles” | Art recital. It is reducing the danger of venereal Vhe : fece of war time legislation. 3 (Brown-Zany); “I Hear You Calling| 12:15 to 1 p.m.—Standai | s "t . Me" tenor ~(Hartford-Marshall); | nals from Afiington. o me 816} Th ADVERTISEMENT. A “Estrellita.” piano (Ponce); “Blue| 1 p.m.~—Program of music. — 4 7 ¢ : : Moon” (Burtnett-Marcasie); “After| 2 pjn.—Shipping news by the Ma- the Rain” (Sizomgre-Shigley): “Fan- |rine Engineering and Shipping Age IMPORTANT ADDITION tisie Impromptu” piano ~(Chopin);|program of music. prises medical, legal, educational and f V “-base ball scores announced. 3 p.m.—Program of music. recreational measures and aims not T0 THE BATHIN S - 4 p.m.—Base ball scores; women's|only at effective treatment of exist- G \ I—Thomas J. Willlams, Ine. (360 | fashion nows by the Women's Wear |ing cases, but also at the prevention e Bl (damion mewspRpers ‘proneems | o bneae (oot GIRL’S OUTFIT s : 2 . * musie; © Obviously medical measures are of £ pum-—Base ball scores; program |prime importance in venereal disease ||| The bathing xirl who belleves in being of music. control. Methods of curing most ||| comfortatble has made s very small but 3¥N—National Radio Institute (380,05 P-M.—Weather forecast; agricul- | cases of gonorrhea and syphilis have ||| ¥ery important addition to her outfit. It 12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on stolen automobiles. i If you andhnot a regular subscriber to The Sunday Star, right now, TONIGHT, 11:01 p.m.—W ‘The possibility of new infections ||| healing antiseptic elements ever put to- :l“-l ’l'l-Ne—Dedlm One Hour). » eather forecast. can b:‘ further diminished by vigor- l':fl"- o e 5 p.m. ews and music. WGR. ous! efforts for the elimination of it wl a ferénce that makes :30 p.m.—News and music. ranh CompansPhonnaie® aTele- | prostitution, *the most ' common, ||| when the skin burms and stings’ atter ex- tural reports: program of muc in 80 smail that she can almost lide it Materay. usic. now been found. The cure is not P vm_'n:;:u T 1 Dm—Uncle Wiggily Bedtime|simple or immediate. It requires| || iy s Jam, Lontr 4ad. so important : s m. D e. &Yy ard R Garls, authior; | long continued treatment under skill-[|affee 3 &y Ia TR mn” “1PH e i direct your newsdealer to save you a copy of tomorrow’s issue—and that of . . WVP—United States Signal Corps,| 1: m.—“Value of Permanentand properly trained doctors facil- ||| i taee bom coe aio,bie Jar that i v ers i inted g Ridhira sfberiaormanent [an, provenly, wained doctors facil [l it" s Mt o o' Sontes i every succeeding Sunday—so that the youngsters may not be disappointed. . R:50 p.m—Instruction in radio. P.m— Fashion Talk, available in most communities. ||| sreaseiess creamn 9 p.m.—Recital. $ of Harper's Baszar. Quacks and venereal disease n She likes the contents of this little blue » 2 % = p.m.—Concert by the Melbrook | trums jar for two reasons. First, it soothes the ! WWZ—Wanamaker’s, New York City | C0untry Club Orchestra of New York; | elimin: E irritated skin perves like magic. ) N . el e final base ball scores. availal £ th 1F doen it'tn"the nice dalaty way that she e o 1315 to 2:15 pm.—Music and chil-| yeahar by oo Birs ooeysllsra Rus- | Hoys) Teduced ||| Spormel o Noxlema s clean, ana ' . er; al ‘betw dien's siorien Wiitm Y ¥ flr?'&o s Ensemble, {and the possibillty of new infections e Sl vt 1t 120 e o ; X WEI—Amrad, Medford Hillatde, p.m.—Arlington time sig- Elimination of Prostitation. n i) Gl—Ams fe: 3 n:,l;..‘.‘.:: als most~ wonderful combination ‘of soothing L - —is the big attraction for the boys and. girls. It amuses and instructs—and posure to the sun! though not the only, - o “Not only red ligh Get a jar of Noxsema from your drug- (Eastern Daylight-Saving Timer. 1 .. WWJ—Detroit N E - Ded: nereal infection. Not only red light : e T s Staa et Oma Howr.) districts but aiso clandestine pros. ||| %t or send this clipping with 10c ‘(cort Noon Weather and market reports | titution must be wiped out. Legal ||| 35maline) to the Noxsema Chemieal co., 9:30 a.m.—Tonight's ai d | (485 meters). i i i A ho’u zho‘l?n h—"i:\.u}c“?aé?f:&z: :) S p“lsr:tt.s (lz.é" m‘:::"h“ and market re- i‘.’%‘.?é" o ':lclhe ot °§.‘1’&'n‘:°'105}:‘.‘.‘é I i P thevmyStew hOVY, Wl?h o pamt_brlllsh and p]aln. water, they e change the 15 a.m.—Weather report (485| 8 b oooces. - aas| BOMEsS, Publlc Yelilolss, dyce;Ralla the dull, gray drawings into beautifully colored pictures, adds to the fun of 1 meters). e "dle ©. 11:55 —United States Naval|day's news (360 .:2{’.‘}’.3'“ ey ot . Ob: r:;n:r(yz 'snn:‘ (:1[_.:;-1: relayed by| 8:15 pin.;clonmn by Federal Tele- 0 p.m.—Music (360 meters). St i D -Weather report (435 .m.—Market quotations (#60 watching the transformation. It’s magical in its results. Ofpen Evfl Saturday Evening from 5 to 8:30 o o . ° s Acquiring $1000 is Easy —work through the 120-monthly-payment plan, which is the basis of 'fi-lE STANDARD S, \%NGS D INSUR- ANCE IDEA. > i { And the big point about it is the fact that your $1000 policy in The Continental Life Insurance Co. of. Va. 1s effective upon payment of your initial monthly deposit. Look into this proposition at once. . - Cfipfibd‘fllhmfimfl-nfib. Fo'ur pages of Invisibles—and four pages of cut-outs, drawingessons, stories, games—and other things the young folks like. . .—Complete aport results; FIND FRENCH VERY BUSY. ~world news (360 mete 3 v.s e AL O Bankers Impressed With In- Orchestra; the Town Criér; Cy Cooke dustry Dispite Burdens. /. Dance Trio; solo by Mrs. Thomas PARIS, June 3.—An Amq #Loveless, contralto; music lecture by i erican del *Edith M. Ruebsam; solo by Mrs |Sation of the Investment Banke: Oliver Cutrice, soprano, accompanied | Association has completed its trip to by oirs. R M. Cox, planist (360 the battleflelds and industrial centers with an inspection of the Limoges " | KDKA—Westinghouse, Pittsbu: pottery works and other factori (360 Meters, Eastera Standard 1‘3-). has returned to Parls. The h::k.e';g 9 to 9:15 am.—Music. » plldn tfilr.mlll here for several day: 1 :l am. t; o l:unlc. : X.:m':. be received by President Mil- p.m.—Results of all league! Vice President E, H. ‘hage ball scores. by Inhinga. man of the baukers adioeation ta : ~ "—at newsstands—5 Zorpuas coneerl by thel Bat Sl sitver agtimnion nid | S T et ' i : - t ne ; £.a oopy m—Base ball scores. Theatrl- | France and had nesa oroiirs,of oy ; ; o ‘. T s s | FSRT ET, Sm Vot . —delivered by Carrier—20c a month ce everywhere in flelds and 4 factories were wor! hard and in- 3.:;3:-#1 Hewh, market re- | telligently with stout o-n: in n’x‘:. m.—“The Scout Oath and Law, | ©f thelr heavy burdens.” { . - M. _Neely, ) New South Wales is from the mountain gum nse tracts are