Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 10

to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly 137199 he simplest way to end a corn is s, Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and Made in two forms—a * polorless, clear liquid (one drop does % jt1) and in extra thin plasters. Use + whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same, Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed comes out. °“”1aboratory, Sold by all druggists. Dept. 67, for valuable book, Care of the Feet.” : Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, “Coyrect il BY RADIO TODAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radio Statios, Radlo, Va. 8:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; live stock markets. 1 0 a.m.—Weather forecast for New England, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, the District of Columbla, North and South Carolina, Georgla, Florida, Alabama, Mississib- pl, Tennessee, Kentucky, K West Vir- ginia and Ohio on 2,950 meters. 0 a.m.—Meteorological réport on 5,950 meters. 11:15 to 11:20 a.m.—Hog flash—Chi- cago and St. Louis. 11:20 to 11:40 a.m.—Fruit and vege- table shipments. Noon—Time signal; weather re- port and ship orders on 2,650 meter: 1:40 to 2:25 p.m.—Fruit and vege! ble markets. 5 to 2:55 p.m.—Crop reports and clal market news. 5 to 4 p.m,—Closing live stock markets. 4 5 pm.—Hay and feed mar- kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. to 8 p.m.—Dally marketgram. 10 p.m.—Time signal; weather re- ship orders; 2,650 meters. 30 p.m.—Naval press news on 2,850 meters. Except where noted, sending is CW 8,950 meters. WYX—Post Office Departmie: 10 a.m.—Weather report for the District of Columbia, Pennsylvania, Ohlo, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. 30 a.m.—Marketgram (fruit and tables) on 1,100 meters. :30, 2:15 and 3:30 p.m.—C. W. marketgram telegrams on 1980 me- T . Judgment and Opportuiity ““""'A GREAT man said that judgment is diffi- cult and o fortumty transient. n select- ing a restaurant, judg- ment is aided by knowledge like this: our standards of clean- liness make it possible < to invite your inspec- 1 © tion of our kitchens at any time. gOpportu- nity to eat with the safeguards of sanita- tion and quality we provide, is not tran- sient. Avail yourself of it regularly. - Mallis’ “Washington’s Largest Restaarant” . 12th and G Sts. N.W. I G§l - and Mohair Suits made fresh, clean and shapely for warm weather wear. Don't think of buy- ing new until you know what we can § do with the old. Give your summer things to our driver when he calls or phone us NOW. CALL MAIN 4724 lased All Day, J-'- ¢ TRe . CLEANERS & DYERS 5 p.m.—Wholesale dairy report on 1,168 meters by radiophone. 7:30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on 1,160 meters by radiophone. 9:50 p.m.—Weather réport. WM U—=Doubleday-Hill Bleetric Com- pany (880 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores announced, and the follewing pro- gram of music: “Carolina Lullaby” (Pgnella- Hirsch), “Irish Reel” plano (Scott); “Macushla” = (MacMurrough), “Ha- waiian _ Blues" ~ (Motzan-Jerome), “Raymond Overture,” piano (Them as): “Georgia” (Dohaldson), “Who (Friedland); “Smilin' Through, plano (Penn); “Tennéssee ~Moon" (Brown_ Hill), “All By Myself" (Ber- in olland's Peasant Songs and piano (Roentgén); “Mother Machree,” tenor ( Olcott- Ball); “Naughty Hawaii" Saunders), * kowsk)): “H “My Honey's Lovin' Arms" “Thais,” piano (Massenet); Won't Be Sorry” (Durnett-Marcasib): WPM—Thomas J. Williams, Inec. (360 Meters). 12:30 p.m—News {tems; reports on stolen automobiles. WVP—United States Signal Corps, Bedloes Island, N. Y. (1450 Meters —Eanstern Daylight-Saving Time— Deduct One Hour). 8:50 p.m.—Instruction in radio. 9 p.m—Concert. WGI—Amrad, Medford Hillside, Mass. (350 Meters — Eastern Daylight- Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). usic, current events. 0 p.m.—Music and talks as an- nounced by radiophone. 7:30 p.m.—Base ball scores; news flashes. 7:30 m.—"“The Family Circle,” cnnduete’:l by David M. Cheney, for the Youth's Cpmpanion. 7 —Boston polite repotts. Babson's weekly busi- ness mess: p.m.—"Ghandl of India,” Prof. Clarence R. Skinner of the Crane Theological School, Tufts College. Thirty-third In_the series of Tufts ‘ollege radio lectures. O s pm—cClara La_Touche, so- accompanied by Elizabeth Otto: “The Grand Waltz” (Venzano), “Cara Nome® _(Rigoletto), “Waltz Song” from “Romeo’ and Juliette Gounod). 0 m—Chester T. Cook, bari- tone, accompanied by Frank H. Cook (postponed from June 86): “Di nuska,” transla StiHdn ary folk song; gh\:,tégv from “The Fortune Teller” (Herbert); “Duna,” a song of the sea (McGill). Sveie WZ—Wannmaker's, N bk City W(m Meters — Eastern Dayligh Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). 1:15 to 2:15 p.m.—Mausic and chil- dren’s stories. late P 7:55 p.m KDKA—Wentinghouse, East Pitts- burgh (300 Meters—Edstefn Stand- ard Time). 9 to 9:15 a.m.—Music, 11:30 am. to noon—Mausic. 3 p.m.—Popular concert by the Nov- ty Entertainers. o 2’ an.l'n —Base ball scores by in- nings. 6 p.m.—Theatrical ball score: v e pmWeekly survey of busiiiess conditions, national industrial confer- 7 p.m.—Weekly talk on Bwll'nl'nlni. Ralph _Shinton, captain Pittsbu Post Life Guard located at O mont, in the center of Pittsburgh’ features; base (PRENCH REPUBLIC PROPEETY) Natural Alkaline Water Unexcelled for ‘Table Use Knewmn and pres scribed by the Medical Profession for many years as possessing great DISTRIBUTORS X. W. BURCHE] 1 > 8 p.m—"Irish Night" Bertram R. Burk, basso; Jack Mullen, Irish bag- piper; James McCarthy, Violin, and Mro. Pearl Crawford Van Orsdale, accompanist for Mr. Burk. 3 Program: —Basso _ solog— Swéet Poggy O'Nelll,” Waldrop; “Irish Love » Lang; “Irish Ni Turbe! “The Top of Zucca. Bagpipe and violln duets—"Bgliéve Me If All ‘Those Endearing You: Charms’; “Miss McClaud's Reel “0'Donnell Life"; * “Hornpipe ‘Ta Shasken Reel”; “Selection of Irish Reels”; “God Save Ireland.” (360 it - Saving ! Standnid q: dreg Meters — Central Dayl! Eagte 9:25 a.m.—Opening hour intervals until 3 p.m. American and National after until thelr close’ ~ . ¢ : ket and Btock 6:30 p.m.—News; find] financial reports; basé 7 p.m.—Vocal and instrumental pro- gram by Mrs. Mark A. Cohen, so- companied by Helen Hafidléy; Joseph izzo. flutist, accompanied b{ Ballle ish, rey Home in_ fhe ‘Just for a' Day” LYW-—=Westinghouse, Chicago Time — Same Time). arkgt quota- tions, Chicago Board DTTA:G& 10 a.m.—Market quotations at one- hailf gfil. 1 p.m.—Closing markét quota- 5 p.m—News and-hiaritet #oport. League base ball team line-ups; pro ress of games every half hour there- .4 ty.m ~—News; matl reports. . 7 ‘fll.rta: and 1 Féports. 5 p.m.—Base ball rep8rts; chil- bedtime story. prano, accompanied by Hattie Krau Levin; Baliard Smith, baritoh. Menkes; Granville B eoih- uos%r-pl-mn. Progra prano solos (Cadman), ” (Finden). Flute solos . ing Bird Fan! tions” ( Ambrosio). an' lways” | (Densmore: " (8mith), “©! g;‘l Aw, 80108 Art 1 o9 - an——Aifl'nhu.igl 8 er forecast; profFim of ‘mf Art recital.’ "% %.m—program of “-"'F .~ m 2 2 p.m—Pro of mi 3 ;.' . - u'mfl% 5 p.m.—Base ball scores; program of musie. 6 p.n.—Weather foracast; agricul- tural reports; program of music. 6 p.m usiness and Industrial Conditionsn the United States.” as observed by the National Industrial Conference Board. p.m.—Stories from St. Nicholas Magazine, courtesy of the Century Company. . 7:30 p.m—"Prevention of Accidents From Radle Antennae,” by Ralph B. Ward, chief Newark electrical bu- reau. p.m.—"Butter,” Mr. Fryshofer, States Department of Agricul- H m.—Concert by the “Radiola Quartet,” assisted by Princess Atalie Unkalunt, produced and diretted by Millie Ryan. * The quartet is composed of May Hall, English soprano, who has just returned from a year's con- cert tour in England; Mad4dlaine Bossi, 2 young mezzo soprano, Who sings with equal fdcility in four languages, has a repertoire of ffteen grand opéeras and has recently returned from Havana where the papers spoke of her In glowing terms; Carl Siffert, a young tenor, has been heard from coast to coast. He has the remark- able range of three octaves producing brilliant, rich, full, high E; Wesley ull, baritone, recently cloged his season with the London production of Beginr Opera. * (Ambrosio), Baritone solos —Recitdl by Catherine Guer- Herman Timberg's 'Joys and Courtesy Shubert vaudeville 45 United derkin; soprano. WBZ — Westinghouse, Springfield. (360 Meters—Eastern Day One 0 p.m.—Base ball scores; bed- time stories for children. :45 p.m.—Lecture and market re- ports. base p.m—Program of music; ball scores. WGR—Federal Telephone and graph Company, Buffal (Eastern Daylight-Savi Deduct One Hour). Noon—Weather and matkét reports (485_meters). 5:30 p.m—Weather and market re- ports (458 8 p.m.—Base ball scores; bedtime stories for children; digest of day's news (360 meters). 8:15 p.m.—Cancert by Federal Tele- phone and Telegraph Company (380 meters). Tele~ N. Time— meters). WPM—Thomas J. (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Musical program by the fol- lowing artists: Miss Estella Thomas, violin. Ac- companied by Miss Marjorie Davis at the piano. Miss Poline Marstella, soprano. Miss Dorthy Smith, soprano. Ac companied by A. Gumbreckt at ‘the plano. Meyer Goldman, vlolin. The Washington College of Music will also take part in this program. Dialect reoitations will be rendered by_William 1. Slaymaker, monologist. Plano selecticas. ILADOR MAY LIVE HERE. Russian Monk Asks Permission to Entér United States. RIGA, July 3.—Ilador, the mysterious monk of Russia, who .was arrested sev- eral weeks ago by the Latvian au- thorities while he was on his way to the United States, as he expressed it, to preach against bolshevism, has ap- plied to the American authoritles for permission to emter the United States. Hador desires to buy a farm and set- tle in the United States, where he can carry on literary work. He has a wife and two children in Russia. The police say that {f he is denled rmission {o enter the United States e will be returned to Russia. ORDERED TO INDIAN HEAD. Lisut. MeF#ill E. Kinne, attached to the destroyer force, Pacific fleet, has been ordered to the paval ‘proving ground, Indian Head, Md. ‘Williams, Ine, - BY JACK WILSON. " Copyright, 1822, by The MeClure Nowspaper "~ HEY - IT'S AN THE LAW To SWIM HERE!-DaNT You KNOW THE 'FOLXS OF THIS TOWN DRINK THIS WATER ? BLUE LAWS ENFORCED T0 LETTER IN VICKSBURG Bu:l ~Ball, ;ovi-, Drug Stores, Cigar Stores .and Ice Cream Stands Closed—No Papers. By the Asaoclated Press. VICKSBURG, Miss., July 3.—The lid was -tightly clamped on practically ev- erything here Sunday as the result of enforcement of the Sunday closing law, and “{fl" of Vicksbifg accustomed o flmh recreatioms spent the day a 3 _All piaces of amusement—base ball, plcture shows, ste.—were bafred from :ope;‘tgl ulté u.bf.lad'u, dhx'x stores, confectiol 3 r stores, ice cream factories. mfl' &1l other establishments coming uhder the. bltie law were forced to close. Télegfaph companies were not permitted to open their offices until midnight. Thers was tio s;nnn‘d.ly edition of the a only morn! newspaper, the editer and his staff having Been threat: rne: with arrest if they allowed work PLAN TO CIRCLE GLOBE {IN 100-PASSENGER PLANE American Engineers Design New Craft—Admiral Fiske Is In- terested in Venture. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 3—The Ameri- can Pagle, a 100-passenger hydro- airplane with which it is planned to circumnavigate the globe, has been desighed by a group qf American ex- perts and ‘plans are heing made to egin work on the ship at an early date. Anhouncemeni to this effect was made by the American Eagle Company, recently formed by a group of engineers and airmen to back the building and operation of the plan. To prove his faith in the proposed “king of the air.” t}i& engineers today cabled a challenge for an interna- / tional race around the world in similar planes to all important for- eign air ministries. It was signed by Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, FINDS HERRIN QUIET. Adjt. Gen. Black Investigates Scene of Fatal Riot. By the Assoclated Press. HERRIN, 1ll, July 3.— Adjt. Gen. C. E. Black yesterday investigated the recent mine war, visited the scene of the riots and the wreckage at the stéike mine of the Southern Illinols Coal Company, near here, and held conferences with local officials. He also interviewed wounded strike- breakers and unioh miners of “tue disaster_at the hospital here. Gen. Black is understood to have made the investigation at the request of Gov. Lem Small. He declared that he found conditions entirely satisfac- '(‘urlz in the Willlamson county eoal elds. WOMAR WINS NOMINATION ‘WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, July 8.— In the republican primary in Surry EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 43.—A Word About Tuning. trie lighting switch off and on while ou listén at the phone receivers of he f you hear little clicks in & scalvers you may be sure the cf( tal and cat whisker are in a #én- #itlve comtact. 1f, on the othér hand, {ou» is a tube set, you should fitst urfi_ oh thé Fhe: t; grad the munenthilow. brl.lfl't'l{‘. BY A. HYATT VERRILIy Expert on Radio Techstology. Every user of raldo recéiviiif s8th knbws something of tuning &id sdjuity his 88t to receive certain wavé yet few know how -to adjust tHelF séts to the best advantageé. Tuning is méfe: 1y altefing the aetial length, 8o that it vibrates td the greatest possiblé extent to incomifig radlo waves of defnits length. In order to understand this moré clearly, let us compare the aérial to & ave the signals com weight suspended on a string, 1iké & justing the wllcg_ pendulum. If this is struck as it hahgs | L&D primary cofl } the motionless thé: weight " 4 | Otheér coll, if & looB& coupler, of thé Toonlets b, Meight fa driven fo 808 |switch, 1f s vario-coupler, until you stroke s repeated as the weight re- | S8t the best tesults, ck off slightly 6n the stat. £ just the tuning, device “fi 1. thé #ig- nais come in cléarsr, #nd thén car8tully adjust the rhéostat unitl bEat résults ars obtained. It tho et iy same fhethodi i} 1 and then tat. Ad 8 4 retired, who is honorary president of oy the force exertéd in striking 1v whi be HERAL e antl & IlNE Bikngnolis ot eams cut tadhy. elayed | egister. of deefs. As Surry is cons 4 lost overeoming the momentum of the swinging weight. 1f, on the other hana, e wait until the welght has reached e extréeme Hmit of its swi ) &V 1] slight blow wii rive It clear back Go | 46t the coupling néar its masimum the opposlte end of the swing. By thus | 88d slowly vary thy. sbobndey coll tapping the weight each time it rasches | adjustment. If no signals aré heard the limit of its swing it may readily be | over thé entire range of the sec- l:&m in full motion with very little | ondary, chapge o 4 e the primary adjust- rt. then When the radio waves go_out froim a Mttls and try again. Repea] this until signals are heard The the transmitter they do #o at regular | ac intervals of so many waves per second. just the fllament until you get the This interval varies with the length of loudest and clearest signals and finally turn the tickler until the best the waves. Thus a 380-mater wave is btained. 18 s one sent out at the rate of 830, sosuils are obiained. Whan th lone varyin, e second: Gscillalons per second. Thus the waves e rooted Ty strike your aerial 830,000 times each slightly, ‘as this may be affected by the tickler. But be careful not to second, but if the aerlal is not properly adjusted or in resonance with th waves it cannot vibrate to its greatsst capacity any more than the swingini weight could travel through . the fu arc of its swing if it were struck eatl time. it travelsd part way back. as_the blows or Waves ltrlklnfl the aerial cannot be changed to sult the vibration of the aeral ths aerial must be changed to suit the impulses of the waves. Francis Huber, who invented the leaf beehive, with hinged back, wus entirely bereft of sight. Néwsboys who attempted to sell out- of-loWN LiWSpapers arriving on trains during the day were arrested. backing off a trifle, meanwhile keep- ing the tickler coll'at zero. Placs ¢ pr it ceded to be s republican stronghold, Miss Harkraker's nomihation is &c- cepted as equivalent to election. 8 imary ooil near {ts Jowést point, turn the tickler too far. If you do the tube will oscillate, or send out waves like & miniature transmitting set, and this will with others. Very often you hear a whistling When recsiving, afid when you do ybou miay be surs soms caréies: 1isténer 18 ysing a set with his tickler turned so far that his tube is osecil- lating. Moreover, if the tickler is turned too far the music and volcés will be partly lost and you will de- feat your own ends. Finally, try set is properly tuned, the antennae or [ yarying the adjustment of the con- aerial will vibrate to its limit each|denser slightly, and if theré is in- timé the oscillations strike it. As it {er!erence very ually decreas: is jmpractical to alter the nqull coupling toward the lerg‘wlnr. {tself to accommodate it to différen f course, the simplef thé eircuit twaves, we provide means for varyi the easier the tuning, but, whether it its circuit. These may be plain c&l simple singlé circuit set or & of wire, coils provided with switches | double circult regenerative set, al- and taps, coils with sliders, 100st; | ways remember to first turn on the coupled coils, vario couplers of | rheostat until the filament glows Variometers. No matter which form|and then back off a bit or adjus of tuning device is used, the coil or | the crystal and cat whisker to & point inductance acts &8s a part of the|of great sensitiveness. Then do the aerial and by turning the movable | coarser turning on the primary and parts of the inductance or varying|secondary. Then, if regenerative, ad- the number of turns on the coil we|just the tickler, then the coupling or lengthen or shorten the aerial to! the candenser, or both, and finally meet the incoming waves and to| vary the fllament in the tube or ths vibrate to thern to the best ad-|cat whisker on the crystal untjl you vantage. saazan ol are getting the very best results. It two or more metal plates Copyright, 1922 placed olose together, but not touch- (Owdrichts 10m) —— e ing, and are xcclmect:ed 1(]; tlheh receiv- i set circuit we at by mov- ing set clrouit W N ess piates we| YANK DROWNS IN CREEK. diter the wave length. Such devices| COLUMBUS, Ga. July 3.—Private Portér Lasenby, nineteen, of Madison, Ind., was arowned In Upatole ecreek are known as\variable condeénsers yesterday. He camé here froih Ger- and, while they are usually uséd in connection with coils or other forms many, where he had been Wwith the army of occupation. interfe: By Frederick Fanning Ayer reap WHAT THESE AMERICAN AUTHORITIES SAY OF THIS MOUNTAIN.NEST OF VERSE, . THESE SUPERNAL FLIGHTS OF SONG . *Absorbing, virile and inspiring” . . . . . .. ... . N. Y. Herald “Great originality and depth of feeling” . . . . ." Boston Times “Strikes from the shoulder”. . The Standard, Bridgeport,Conn “A virile WOrk” «..cveeeeeesss... Boston Globe “A great work” weeesesesess Boston Herald “Neéar the stars™. .. . The Oregonian, Portland,Ore. 4 PRICE, NET, $250 Varying the Circuit. ‘When this is done correctly, or the SELLING AGENTS 354 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK of tuning Instruments, & set may be erfeétly tuned by mea of con- lensers alone. No matter what form of tuning de- vice is used, thers are certain things to remember and certain ways of tuning which will make tuning simpler than if you go about it bllnfifl ly and turn a knob here or a switc! there by guesswork, If the set you useé is a sl e (tube or crystal), tuning If you are using a cryi sét, And the crystal has been testéd by & bug- zer, the following is the procedure to follow: Place crystal and cat whiskér in contact and then vary the tuhing de- vice until signals heard. Aflai the detector and tuner until th it results are obtained. Of courss, the crystal has not béen testéd you cannot be sure it is in receptive or sensitive positiofi, but if you hav when thirst comes into play buzzer tester you may test thé erys- tal by having some one tufn an eélsc- For work - or play 44 There is a ciger that satis- - fies many men—as they work, when they play, and in-between-times, If you haven’t found it, here is MARK REGISTEPF 7| [CONTENTS 6 FL.0L| ity