Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 8

BY RADIG TGDAY Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. 8:45 to 9 a.m.—Live stock receipts; lte stock markets. 10 a.m.—Weather forecast on 2,950 meters. 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on 5,950 meters. 11:15 to 11:20 a.m.—Hog Loui a.m.—Fruit and veg- flash— markets 4 to 1:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kets. 5 p.m.—Weather report. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram. 10 p.m.—Time weather re- port; ship orde meters. 10:30 press 0 mete xcept where noted, sending s CW 6,950 meters. Office Department. her report. 3 m (fruit and WWX—Past 30 meters. repart on S p. 2 % sters Ly radiophone. 9:30 pm.—W r report. WEAS—The I 3 to 4 pm.—Music; reports. tail news and —_— eday-Hill Electrie Com- v (360 Meters). p.m.—B: ball scores WMU—Do P 4:20 to announced and the following pr of music “Rand violin (Kreisler): Honey's Lovin' Arms” piano (Mever); “Don’t Forget.” fox trot (Hersche Burke). “Bummel Petrus” (Kerston W er): ndy,"” Mir: (Fr v L (Lee David): trot (Huzo | plano (Chopin) (H. Nacio I (Rehfeld) pin): “Da b lie-Monacc (Hirsch) Alkan): arleton-Walsh: rum-Dem- Motic fox trot “Blu y Seart i “Just Ba- fox trot (Turk- WJH — White & Royer Co. (360 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.m—Su ipe suggestion. first-aid ins music. H to & p.m.—Dinner-hour music. Radio Meters). ~ 6:30 to 7 p.m—Radio spark code. BYN—National WPM—Thomax J. Williams, Inc. (360 Meters). s of the Church of P reports on automobiles; stolen rogram of music until 1 p.m. KYW—West Chicago (360 Meters—E: andard Time). 9:25 a.m.—Openir arket quota- tions. \ 10 a.m—DMarket quotations and every half hour thereafter until 1! pm.—News and market n and team _line-ups; every half hour thereafter unt 1se. 4:15 p.m.—News, market and stock reports. 6:30 p.m-—News. final market, financial and I hall reports. 7 ball report; chil- dren's bedtime story. § p.m.—Co p.m.——New 9:05 poni c nounced by radiophone. 1 —_— WJZ—Westinghouse, Newark, N. J. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight- ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 9 a.m—Agricultural reports. 12 noon—Opening prices on active nd stocks: coffee and sugar weather forecast; program of p.m.—Time signals; tive stocks and 4 p.m.—Base fashion news; and sugar; gra of_musi 5: cores; women's ng prices on coffee rtations; program p.m.—Agricultural re- for closinz prices and su program of ncle Wigglly Bedtime Si ¥ Howard R. Garis, the author. 7:30 p.m des.” the grand old ship * *and her vie- tory over the British frigate “Guer riere.” How Capt. Hull won his bet hat. p.m p.m—Opera “Talk on Paris Fashions.” recital by Amy to 11 p.m 11:01 p.m.—W. KDKA—Westinghous East Pitts- burgh (360 Meters—Eastern Stand- ard Time). 9 to 9:15 a.m —Music. 11:30 a.m. to noon—>T 2 p.m.—Popular concert Crescent entertainers. 2 p.m.—Results games by innings. 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; theatrical features. 6:30 Time signals, her forecast. by the of base ball Evening p.m. — Special et report New York Stock Ex news; govern summary ol “orest and King, news on| . (360 Meters). { Iustitute (360 | | | | | | p.m—Closing market quota- |at re- | Penza National | operation, that of Carnarvon, is busy | | t f | i } ange; weather | musical selections.— ! communication the opportunity it needs { handle their s EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO No. 83.—Radio Waves; How They Are Received. . 3 BY LAURENCE M. COCKADAY. The illustration glven herein shaw: s how radio waves are sent out. The antenna is shown. for simplicity, as a single wire, vertical antenna with @ spark gap as a generator of oscll- lations in series with the ground. For every given frequency of cur- rent jumping the gap, a wave of a certain definite length is radiated from the antenna. The length of the wave is the distance between the art and finish of one complete wave, mcasured along Jhe ground. All radio waves travel with the terrific specd of light.” When we know this, the wave length of a wave radiated from an antenna can easily be cal- culated if we also know the fre- quency of the oscillations in the antenna circuit. Now, let us consider how radio aves are received. We know that as the frequency of the current in the antenna decreases the length of the remitted wave increases. We receive a radio wave when we an antenna with its insulated RADIOMAY BE USED | T0 REPLACE CABLE Seizure of fransatlanticl Lines Gives Chance for | Air Service. — | P Rush of Wireless Business Is Wel- | comed as Test of Fa- cilities. “some good.” In fact, it is that the seizure of ten trans- | atlantic cables by the Irish frregulars, | reported by the Associated Press, leav- ing but seven to carry all the old world | news and dispatches, may give radio | to show what it can do, especially in an smerger nd_to date it is reported that the Radio Corporation of America ring all its transatlantic mes- filed between Great Britain and North America without delay. Officials of the Radio Corporation of America in Washington say they come the opportunity to handle the in- creased traffic and feel that after two and a half vears' operation they can i re, at least. Ordinarily the R. C. of A. carries between 20 and per cent of the transatlantic traffic, t now it may get about 70 per cent. May Destroy Stations. The five commercial cables seized in and terminate in Waterville, the four tern Union at_ Valentia, and the ble at Ballingskelligs. The ecins to be that if the govern- t forces attempt to regain the sta- s the rebels will destroy them, as s the case with the Marconi station Clifden, which operated to Canada. The three remaining cables direct to England, became overloaded at once and the only radio circuit in night and day. Radio Corporation officials admit, how- panied by the Four Musical Maids. 7:30 p.m—Bedtime stories. § p.m.—Keister Brass Quartet. 1 :55 to 10 p.m—Time signals. WWJ—The Detrolt News (360 Meters —Eastern Standard Time). 30 a.m—"Tonight’s Dinner,” ‘and | —Music reproduced. ews Orchestra. ~—Weather (485 meters). Markets. p. $:30 p. chestra; Edith M. Ruebekam, music lecturer. Musical numbers. WGI—American Radio and Research Corporation, Medford Hillside, Mass. (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight-Sav- ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 10:30 a.m.—Program of music. 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast (485 meters). 2 p.m.—Current events. 5 p.m.—Program of music. cian for the New England states (485 meters). 6 p.m.—Weekly crop report, com- piled by J. A. Sanders, crop statisti- 8:30_p. : (1) “The Famil " conducted by the Youth’s Companion—(a) “Why Jo- tham Missed the Muster”; (b) “A Camp_Salt-and-Pepper Shaker”: (c) “The Ladybird Express” (2) Police repores; late news flashes; final scores. (3) Dance music. WSB—Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. (360 Meters—Central Sta ird TH —Add One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- mary for cotton states. 2:30 p.m.—Closing market juota- tions and government report: co cert of vocal and instrumental music. 4 p.m.—Concert by Howard Theater Orchestra. 5 to 6 p.m.—Base ball scores; late news flashes; daily bedtime story and 10:45 to 11:30 p.m.—Special late con- accom- ! cert. District National Bank 1406 G Street Which? Of two men—one spends all he makes—the growing savings account—which wires high in the air, and these wires q got in the way of the advancing circular waves. When a series of waves strike the antenna they do not cause it to bob up and down like a cork, but they do produce a tangible result, nevertheless. This result takes the shape of a feeble current induced in the re- ceiving antenna which is an exact replica of the- gurrent in the trans- mitting antenna, but reproduced on a much smaller scale. It has the same frequency and ds like it cvery respect except in strength. Thus we can see that it Is mnot the electrio current itself that travels through the ether, but that the elec- trio current does start a disturb- ance in the other in the form of a Hertzian |wave which travels out- ward in 'all dircctions in circles. And when these waves strike another sntenna which fs tuned to that par- ticular wave length, they wlill in- duce in that antenna a current sim- ilar to the transmitting current, only of decreased inten (Copyrigh fly in ever, that the Carnarvon station will have to handle both Canadian and United States dispatches, although sta- tions on this continent can relay mes- sages between United States and Cana- an points. The radio system is more fiexible than cable communication, they point out, and when one station is loaded part of its work can be trans- ferred to another. High-speed trans- mission will enable the radio stations to carry great numbers of messages in periods free from interference, and prac- tically no delay is anticipated. The only other means of communi- cation between the old and new worlds are the three French cables which land at Brest, and one commercial cable to the Azores and Lisbon, which usually serves the Mediterranean, and some of them are said to be in poor shape. Radio stations in Europe and Eng- land_are used for sending and re- ceiving from specific sections: for ex- ample, the new n at Ongar, Eng- land, serves the céntinent and Europe, while that at Carnarvon, in Wales, operates to (anada and the United States, and the British postal radio circuit, near Oxford, handles Egyptian traffic. Worst Season of Year. It would seem that the Radio Cor- poration of American can. handle the American end of the transatlantic traffic with little trouble, and the sta- tions at Marion, M Tuckerton and New Brunswic and Port Jefferson, L. I, will send, while the receiving station at Riverhead, L. I., will do the receiving from Carnarvon, Bordeaux, Stavenger, Norws and Nauen and Eilvesse, Germany Just at this time of the summer, and. in fact, until late in September, is the worst n of the vear for radio transmission, due to static, which make more difficult the task of radio’s rescue of the disrupted cable service, but, as the four sending stations can operate in ¢ messages can be taken ¢ 2 Recently the French-American cir- cuit was shifted from Bordeaux to St Assise, and, after a test conducted with this country, the station was opened for operation with co-ope tion of R. C. A. stations. It Is re- ported that the new radio station just about completed at Bruges may go into circuit with the R. C. of A. sta- tions; it is the first high-powered transmitting station in Belgium, and may prove a valuable adjunct in the present emergency. Radio will re- ceive a severe test under summer handicaps, but is expected to save the situation. DOLLS IMPORT LIQUOR. Japanese Toys, Holding Pint to Quart, Used for Smuggling. SAN FRANCISCO, August 19.—Jap- anese dolls of the most innocent variety are the latest liquor smug- gling devices of travelers from the far east landing In the United States Pacific ports, according to Mrs. A. H. Douglas, wife of Commander Douglas of the U. S. S. Huron, here today from Shanghal. The dolls are said to be dressed in the glowing colors of the orfent and the manufacturers place receptacles in them capable of holding from a pint to a qdart each. In future, customs officlals announce, all dolls will be thoroughly shaken. —_— PLANE AND AUTO CRASH MAY RESULT IN DEATH KANSAS CITY, Kan, August 19.— Will Warner of Junction City was probably fatally injured yesterday when an automobile in which he was riding was hit by a transcontinental plane, en route from Washington to the Pacific coast, as it made a landing on the Fort Riley reservation. The pilot, Lieut. Wilkins, came down in the tall grass and did not see the car. Warner's brother, who was driving the car, was not serfously hurt. RADIO CLUB INVITES “FANS.” American radio relay league ap- pointments will be the principal topic discussed at a meeting of the Wash- ington Radio Club, at 1317 New York avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock. All local radio “fans” are invited. RADIO STATION RUSHED. WARSAW, Poland, August 19.—The bullding of one of the most powerful radio_stations in the world, which the Polish government has under- taken in_ Warsaw in . co-operation with the Radio Corporation of Amer- ica, is advancing successfully. Ac- cording to an announcement in the Warsaw press, this station will be working by October of this year. other maintains a would you prefer to employ? The spender lacks that one i Floating Oil Patches -Cause the British steamer Etolia,. crulsing 200 miles off the Texas coast, and with more than a mile of water be- tween the ship's keel and the ocean on the surface of the sea. from the se Fresident H. L. Offutt, Jr. + Cashier W. P. Lipscomb | C. J. Gockeler N. L. Sansbury / Vice Presidents - Join With Us . essential to success—determina- ton. The saver has not only per- sistency—but also a keen sense of practical economics. He ‘would serve $ou—with the fidel lt\y,he serves himself. Cultivate the habit of saving— by-opening a savings account with us. While it’s here we pay interest at the rate of 3%. Your money will be making money, ~ tion, “passed through a stream of|tions during the last twenty years.|ble in many isolated cases. But there kerosine ofl sabout fifty feét wide.” |some of them from ‘poinis well north [is no explanation of the repeated ap- Four years later the San Jacinto en- | of Cape May, some far out in the At- | PeArince of oil in the one gulf region Belief in U nder-Sea Gusher ~ ship’s log, and since that day there runs through the records of the Navy hydrographic office repeated reports of such oil signs at #ea suggesting the possibility of subsea oil fields that may never yield their treasure of en- ergy to the use of mankind. ;hu Etolia saw the oil smears in 1902, and in the same year the steam- er Dunsta h A score of years ago the skipper of countered close to the same lvcality (lantic. But the’greatest number are [UP1ess it ccmes from a suisea gusher ed more than five hours at twelve to 900 fathoms in depth. POLES RETURN TO U. S. Again in 1909 the steamer Comedian | fathoms, and other from that point = o - ing field of oil three years before. re- | been noted through the years in an (of the Polish legion, many from Mil- y. in three jets.” . The Navy Department experts haz- oor, passed through patches of oil ‘Yyears that followed =et foot on American soil yesterday have come at frequent intervals. The [face. Some of the ship masters ha ‘s layer of crude oil; color & dark | clustered in the gulf southeast of the | SPOULINE 2 mile beneath the su yellow: very strong odor.” and steam- | Texas coast In waters ranging from _— 800 knots_before the oil smear was left| One observation was made about behind. twenty miles off Galveston in sixteen at 2 point close to the position where |out to the spot 200 miles from shore, | NEW YORK, August 19.—After five the San Jacinto picked up the fi where the bulk of the oil float h: ears of service abroad, 700 members ported a mile-wide ofl stain, “which | arca measurng about 200 miles each |y, - 4 could be seen bubbling on the surface | way. | waukee, Wis. and Chicago, recruited by former Premier Paderewskl, again Through the ard no guess as to the explanation of reports of oil on the sea’s surface |these yellow smears on the sea’s sur- | About 250 of the men were marricd p while in service, and were accom- assumed that the oil came from |panied on the steamer Latvia by their unken wrecks, and that seem prob: ives “The oil appeared to be bubbling up sald the note in the hic office records sho observ. Truth about Lord Northcliffe Just returned from his triumphant trip around the world, the richest and most power- ful newspaper man in all Europe engaged in one last bitter dispute with the British Premier. Lloyd George, who is by no means the first statesman Northcliffe made— or unmade—will certainly be the last. * Though he actively inanaged nearly a hundred publications —ranging from the famous London ‘‘Times’’ and ‘‘Daily Mail’’ with 2,000,000 circulation a day to the ‘‘Children’s Encyclopedia,”” Lord Northcliffe’s great- eststrength neverlay in hisnewspapers. WHERE? Read the real facts in Hearst’s Inter- national for September. More fascinating than any novel—an intimate personal study ofan astounding man, by Norman Angell, for ten years one of Northcliffe’s trusted editors. The Better Wife A Novel of a Woman Who Found Herself HE felt like other women, thought like other women —and yet her terrible past, cruelly forced ‘upon her—would not down! This is only one of the three great novels —by Gouverneur Morris, Upton Sin- clair, and Sir Gilbert Parker—in Hearst’s International for Septem- ber. You will find also seven spark- ling short stories. As a magazine of Fiction alone Hearst’s International should go at the very top of your reading list. Try it this month! Can You Trust Your Doctor? TH nearly fifty thousand remedies to choose from, no wonder all but the soundest doctors fail into handing over—as a personal pre- scription—some skillfully exploited patent cure! No wonder hundreds of thousands of people prescribe for themselves across the drug counter. Henry Swallows Old Bait ENRY FORD'’S whole PROOF of a world-wide Jew Conspiracy was founded on a certain Protocols. Did you know these costly documents were: (1) complete forgeries. (2) dis- credited in four languages before reach- ing Detroit. (3) copied out of a 60 year old book that had nothing to do with the Jews. For the silliest folly of all the JEW-MANIA, read the latest of Norman Hapgood'’s sensational series in September Hearst’s International. _AFight in St. Bartholomew’s WHAT would happen next Sunday morning if Christ, himself, with a few lowly followers, walked up the aisle of our most fashionable church? Read what di¢d happen in Upton Sinclair’s new and sensational novel ““They Call Me Carpenter!’”” Read how differently the different newspa- pers reported the disturbance. . Read in Hearst’s International for September _ how “John Doe Carpenter’’ was ejected from his own church and thrown into the city prison as an anarchist! Is Your Country Ciub Immoral ? IS your Country Club more immoral than a Broadway Dance Hall? Is it worse for your young son or daughter than an uptown Cabaret ? Down to Frank Ward O’Malley on his quiet New Jersey farm came the news that the world was getting wickeder and wickeder. Naturally he could not withstand the temptation to go onto Broadway and see for . himself. 'What he found in New York’s Night Life he tells you in “SINNING IN SILKS and SANCTITY ” in Hearst’s International for September. In the same great number, read ‘‘Peggy,”” “!In the New York Manner,”” “When a Girl’s Thirty,”’ and ‘“The Gioconda Smile,’ four of the seven unusual short stories to be found only in this magazine. WORKING with Norman Hapgood to make Hearst’s International the most distinguished magazine in the world is Will Bradley, famed for his skill in design. In the September number he has created in picture, type, and drilliant colors a magazine to delight your eye. Nothing in your life is more important than the choice of a doctor. Whether you choose for your family an alert up-to-date physician or a re- spéctable quack may mean the difference between happiness and utter misery! DOCTORS and DRUG MONGERS—the first of a.series by Dr. Paul R. de Kruif, in Hearst’s Internationsal for September, tells in clear, simple language the exact principles that will guide you safely in the choice of a doctor. And every mother or father, every responsible guardian, every man or woman, who must know how his doctor meas- ures 'up, will find this article absolutely beyond the value of money! / )