New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 3

WIRED WIRELESS USED TO RESTRIC MAJ. GE G RGI O, By Harry B. Hunt Washington, March 30, “Wired Wireless" solv the problem of the babel of the air created by radio en- thusiasts. Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, signal officer of the United States « army, explained today how his de- velopment of “wired wireless' can be applied to practical problems of radio broadcasting and receiving. Sitting at his desk in his office in the munitions building, General Squiet turns the switch of his electric desk jamp. Tmmediately the strains of a violin solo by Mischa FElman flood the room, coming from an ordinary radio- receiving set in one corner. System Is Simple “There's nothing startling it,” says Squier, snapping off switch. “For yea we have been broadeasting all of things by means of our electric lighting cirouits .—flat irons, vacuum cleaners, wasning machines, aishwashers, curling irons, fans, “Now by this system of controlled radio, we simply broadcast radio waves over a definite network of wires and into homes and offices in a definitely known zone, instead of sending them out at random to help confuse the ether. Radio Now Exclusive “One of the biggest handicaps radio, heretofore, has been its all-in- clusiveness. By this new method, ra- lio may be made exclusive. “Washington, for instance, may broadcast for its citizens concerts, lectur news-bulletins or any sort of information or entertainment without disturbing the ether for Baltimore or other near-hy fowns. chiet about the to " QUIER ‘PLUGS LIGHT CIRCUIT AND LISTENS TO RADIO MESSAGE T CONCERTS ON HIS ELECTRIC S IN" number of broadcasting stations can feed messages into the Washington circuit, for Washington consumption, without cluttering up the ether for general radio work. *This exclusiveness can be carried much further. Any hotel or building having its own clectric system, can become a self-contained radio circuit. “With a radio amplifier in each room, connected with the hotel’s own electric circuit, it would he possible for the music of the orchestra in the main dining room to be broadcasted to every guest room. Possibilities Infinite “The possibilities are infinite. Both for business and personal uses, the dcvelopment of a method of control- led radio immeasurably hroadens the field of its practicable use. “By making possible intensive ra- dio broadcasting within the limits of a given city or community, without affecting the ether for other cities or for long distance radio communica- tion, wired wireless greatly simplifies the problem of radio regulation. You Merely “Plug In” “The same sort of plug that is on the end of your flat-iron cord or your vacuum sweeper. connection connects vour radio-receiving set with the city's electric circuit. Then you can get off that circuit whatever radio messages are put on {t—get"them clearly, sharply, distinct- Iy, without and ‘fading in' and ‘fad- ing out,’ and without interference from outside broadcasting stations or experimenting amateurs. “And while others are not bother- ing you, while you're getting this lo- cal bro: sting, the ether is left just as free for regular radio communica- tion as if all local ‘wired wireless' “By assigning wave-lengths, any MAKING CONDE AND DETECTOR BY R. I.. DUNCAN. Director, Radio Institute of America. Making a fixed condenser for a ra- dio receiving set fis eas The one that will work best with the loose coupled described yesterday is con- structed of 12 sheets of tinfoil, three by four inches, and 13 sheets of para- fined paper, 3 3-4 by 4 3-4 inches. Starting with a sheet of the latter, alternate tinfoil and paraffine until there are six layers of cach. Connect these pieces in parallel| by means of a very fine wire, brought | round the paper. Make sure that RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain sp quit drugging. No one case in fifty requires inter- nal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St Jacobs Oil dircctly upon the tender ot and relief comes instant- ly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu- matism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. A | Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug- gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling, Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon- est St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions | of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia lumbago, back- sprains and swellings. e i A Week of Romance and Thrills THURSDAY e kissed him- See PRISCILLA DEAN in “WILD HONEY” 1OX'S THEATER stations were silent."” you do not puncture the paper. Then take the other six bits of tin- foil, duly separated by the paraffined paper, and repeat the parallel con- nection. Place one packet on the other. Draw a tine wire from the bottom of the lower one and another from the top of the upper. Then tightly compress the two packets between two small boards with the lead from cach eoxtending out far enough for connecting purpos Another Type. Another and simpler, but not quite as durable, fixed condenser may be made by taking two pieces of tin- foil, two by four inches, and three pieces of paraffined paper, 3 by 5 1-2 inches. Lay wire out alternately. tun a fine from cach picce of tinfoil ana DIAGRAM ' OF RYSTAL DETECTOR. THE then tightly roll the packet, taking care not to puncture the paper—for that would short circuit the con- denser, Since is so simple to construct this part of the radio receiving set, the amateur should experiment with several of these—of difterent sizes. 1t is good training. The next step in making your ra- dio outfit is construction of the de- tector. This is the heart of the radio set. Any handy amateur can good crystal one without trouble and with little expensc. Watch the Diagram. The casiest way is to work from the diagram: No. 1 is the nard, well inches. No. 2 is the crystal or galena holder. It is a little cup about 3-4 of an inch in diameter supported on a brass upright about two inches high. This support goes through the base and should be threaded to permit se- curing by a nut. The cup is soldered to the upright. No. 3 is a round brass rod, inches long by 3-16 of an inch diameter. it make a much base of very wood, 2x4x1 main scasoncd 9 1-2 in ? Nest Mon.—Tues.—Wed. No. 4 is a plece of very fine wire soldered to the brass rod. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922, No, & s elreuit No the binding posts where conneetions are” made, very large bhinding post drilled 80 as to permit the easy move- ment of the brass rod—No. 3, No. 7 is a hard rubber knob fitted on the brass rod, No. § represents the serews on the binding posts and detector stand, These should be countersunk so the base will rest flat, Little grooves should the bottom of the base running from post to cated by the dotted line grani, No. the 618 a be cut on for the wires post, as indi- in the dia- 0 Is u serew fitted in No, 6 so that when a sensitive spot is found on the detector it may be kept by tightening the screw on the brass rod, To mount the galena or crystal in the cup, do not use plain solder, for the heat would ruin the mineral, Mix quicksilver or mercury with tinfoil or a very soft solder to a paste, Then mount the galena or attach a small clasp inside the cup which will firmly grasp and hold the crys- tal. The detector is then finjshed. VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA [ (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) TULESDAY, MARCH 30 12:30 p. m.—Lenten services from the Trinity Episcopal church, Pitts- burgh, conducted by Rev. Frank H. Nelson of Christ church, Cincinnati, Ohio. 8:00 p. m.—"Co-Operation Between Banker and Farmer,” by Dr. J. T. Holdsworth, vice-president, Bank of Pittsburgh, N. A. §:30 p. m.—Vocal and instrumental selections by W. I, McNally, baritone; Mrs. W. H. Long, pianist; also several violin selections and readings by ar- tists, to be announced later. WBZ (Westinghouse station Mass.) 8:00 p. m.—-Mac copaters: Frank hanahan, violin; Edward Beston, banjo; Joseph Gel- inik, piano; cdward Shea. Xylophine. WIZ station at Newark, J) 6:45 p. m.—"Little Stories” hy David Cory. Evening Mail. 7:30 p. m.—"The Star People,” a story that will assist boys and girls to study astromony, by Gaylor John- son, prominent author; courtesy MacMillan company. 8 p. m.—Concert by the Montclair Glee club of 75 voices, Mark An- drews, conductor; assisted by Char- lotte Hamilton, contralto; and Herbert Greib, baritone, The program,—Glee Club—"Winter Song,” Bullard, “Night Witchery,” Storch; ““Old Uncle Moon," Scott; the "Long Day Closes,” Sulli- van; “The Sandman,” Protheroe; “Mulligan Musketeers,” Thompson: “0Old King Cole,” Forsyth; “Swing Along,” Cook. Solo by Mark Andrews “Widdicombe Fair,” old English folk song. Solos by Herberd J. Greib. “Invictus,” Bruno Hahn; *‘Love Me or Not,” Secchi; “Blow, Blow, Thy Win- ter Wind Sargeant; *“Danny Boy," Weatherby. Solos by Charlotte Ham- ilton, contralto; “Caro mio ben,” “An Old-Fashioned House,” Squire. Solo by John Peel, “Vale Carissima,” At- tenhofer-Andrews. 9:30 p. m.—Recital by Paul Haeuss- ler, pianist, of Brooklyn, Program— ‘Love's Greeting,” Elgar; *Nocturne in E Flat,” Chopin; *“To Spring," Grieg; “Meditation” from “Thais, Massenet; “Waltzing Doll,”” Poldini; “Tdyll,"” Lack; “Longing,” ‘Venetian Boat Song,” and “Roslyn Waltz" by Haeussler; “Moonlight,’’y Thome “Humoresque (In G Flat)"” Dvorak “Valse Brilllunte'” from “Faust," Gounor. at Springfield, Novelty Syn- (Westinghouse Jack Rabbit New York WGY (General Electric Co., Schenectady, Mazurka Curran Piano solo Kanzelmyer Morning f Speaks Soprano solo—Miss Ethel Thomas Mammy Lou Cartwright Masonic Male Quartette L. Atkinson, A. Williams, I, Heacox, K. W, Wiese qn the Bank of a Brook . Borsdessre Instrumental Trio Pantin, piano; Reineck, lin; Sands, cello. sdward A w. vio- Increases the action of the intestines Hundreds of men and wo- men have already found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischmann’s fresh yeast. Doctors now agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscrim- inate use of cathartics is one of the causes of constipation. Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleischmann’s fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep theintestines healthy. Inone series of tested cases, normal func- tions were restored in from 3 days to S weeks. Try it outfor yourself. Begin to- dayby adding 20r 3 cakes of Fleisch- mann’s Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how nor- mallyandregulariy yourintestines act. Be sure it's Fleischmann's Yeast—the familar tin-foil pack- age with the yellow label. Place a standing ordey with your grocer. FOOLISH WIVES ! It Took Two Yedrs To Malke | building the edifice to house the fam- | ous statue of Ste. | burning | ventured into the church at the risk Kashmiri Song—from “The Garden P00 RANEY 5 oov s it iz .. Finden Bass solo—FEImer Wiese Le Papillon Piano solo—Joseph Derrick Flower .. Campbell-Tipton Soprano solo—Miss Thomas (a) At Dawning .. .. Cadman (b) Lovely Night Chwatal Masonic Male Quartette,.directed by Harry Fost (a) Valse in “F"” Minor .. Chopin (b) Valse in “D" Flat Major Chopin Derrick * Rubinstein Instrumental Trio W. Pantin, piano; E. Relneck, violin; E. Sands, cello P Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep PR Wright Wiese Staub Grieg Spirit Piano solos Ir. Romance Bass solo Sous Bois Piano REDEMPTORISTS NOW PLAN TO REBUILD New Monastery At Quebec May Re- place One Destroyed By Yesterday's Fire. Quebec, March 30—Blackened, fi scarred walls today marked what until yesterday was the basilica of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, commonly called the "Lourdes of North Am- lerica.”” The shrine and the monas- tery of the Redemptorist I"athers, to which tens of thousands of afflicted persons have turned their - footsteps in the hope of finding relief from suf- fering were almost completely de- stroyed before the fire had burned itself out. Undismayed the Redemptorists to- day were considering plans for re- | | | Anne and the relics | of the guardian spirit of the plyce. | The damage done by the fire was es timated at $1,200,000, but the los !the destruction of the great altar, the | bishop's throne, the pulpit, the richly stained glass windows and the organ was deemed virtually irreparable. The insurance carried on the struc- ture and its contents was reported to be about $500,000. Many priceless relics, paintings and furnishings were carried out of the church by the priests who of their lives. FAR EASTERN PACT NOW BEFORE SENATE Passage By Senators of Treaty Limit- ing Navics Clears Way To This Work. Washington, Mar¢h 30.—Ratifica- tion by the senate of the two arms- I attic, that remains uncovered? - A bright floor makes-a bright room. S there a bare floor in your home—a floor from cellas to Then see to it now. Get one of these inexpensive, beautiful, practical Bird's Neponset Rugs. At a cost of next to nothing you can make a room that perhaps you thought unlivable, as useful and as presentable as any other room in the house. Come in and see these 1922-idea rugs. You'll understand at a glance why it is that Bird's Neponset Rugs are revolutioniz- ing the floor covering problem in good housekeeping. At first sight you will see why so many women want them— Because they’re so short on price but so long on looks and usefulness. Because they're so downright practical. Stainproof. Germproof, It's no work at all to keep them always fresh and spotlessly clean. Because they’re waterproofed, thoroughly, both sides and all the way through. Which means they do not rot. | And because they’re so durable. There’s no end of wear in them. Don’t wait for a “sale.” aal B. C. PORTER SONS The most recont phiotograph of lof Austria. The overthrow of the monarchy and the banishment | of Emperor Carl leaves Otto without title or estate. look the new Spring patterns oves. And All Dealers Throughtout . conference treaties limiting the navies of the great powers and restricting the use of submarines and poison gas had cleared the way for debate today on the general Far Fastern (reaty. Although the were indications that the latter would be opposed b a small group of senators who believe China's interests were not sufficiently protected, it was the hope of admin- istration leaders that this pact along with the Chinese tarifi treaty the last remaining covenant of the conferenc would be ratified "during the present week. Without amendments or reserva- tions being proposed to either, the senate, ratified the naval limitation treaty yesterday by vote of 74 to 1 and then almost without debate ap- a ———— PALACE—The Biggest Sunday Show Ever Offered RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “TOL’ABLE DAVID” Paramount’s Great Six Reel Chapter Play “THE MISTRESS OF THE WORLD" — Cast of 50,000 — proved, Tt to 0, the pact designed to prevent submarine operations against { merchantmen and to outlaw chemical warfare altogether. Senator France, republican, Maryland, who the only vote against the limitation treaty said he regarded naval reduction a dangerous cxpedient under prescnt world conditions. OUTBREAKS IN ITALY Pascisti and Socialists Are Reported cast as in Riots in Various Parts of Coun- try. Rome, March 30 (By Associatsl Press)—Renewed outbreaks between the Ihascisti and socialists are report- ed in various sections ot Italy. The anarchist Musetti was shot and killed near Carrara in Tuscany while walking with his wife along the road where the I isti were holding a No need to. Every day is Bargain where Bird’s Neponset Rugs are on sale, Come in to-day the State tween socialists and Fascisti during the trial of several socialists charged with disorders. A bomb was thrown from a third story window at Leghorn, wounding seven persons, two of whom are re- ported to be dying. Two communists were arrested charged with throwing the missile. LAWRENCE STRIKE GAINS EACH DAY Fully 18.000 Operatives Are Out and 3,000 Are Working Lawrence, Mass, March 30.—The strike of cotton mill operatives had advanced so far today that it was es- timated not more than 3,000 were working. When the week closed Sat- urday there were about 21,000 oh the payrolls. Qf the idle ones 7,000 went worke less hy the shutdown of the Arling- ton Mills, announced as due to poor business conditions but characterized by unions as in the nature of a lock- out. The remainder are strikers, abe sentees or persons out of a job bee cause of the closing of plants, The Everett and Methuen company mills have had to shut down come pletely. In the five others the work- ers present today were so few that only light operation was possible. The woolen mills including those of the American Woolen Co. which took no part in the wage reduction announcement against which the strike is directed, were the only ones operating to any large degree, But Modern game of auction bridge s a descendant of the old Russian whi A Wonderful Hair Saver If your hair is falling out, losing color, dry, wispy and difficult to are range, you should immediately use Parisian sage. The first application removes all dandruff and makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better. PParisian sage supplies all hale needs. 1t contains the cxact elements needed to make the hair soft and lus- trous—to save it—and to make f{t grow long, thick and beautiful. Parisian sage acts jnstantly—one application stops itching head and freshens up the hair You will be surprised and delighted with this | helpful toilet nccessity, for nothing ' else is so good for the hair and scalp, or so quickly beautifics the hair give ing it that enviable charm and fascls nation. Pariscian sage is inexpensive at good drug store, and casily used home. parade. He was shot by one of the paraders. In Parma a member of the Fascisti was killed following an cncounter be-