Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1922 — Page 18

SUICIDE’ RIGHT NOT DENIED TO ANY CANDIDATE Congressman’s Oath Permits His Advocacy of Change in Constitution. Jo the Editor: Docrv is absolutely right in Ills exhaustive argument, that it is no violation of a Congressman's oath to advocate an amendment of the Constitution. If any person is seriously claiming that it would he a violation, he should be sent to the Home for the Feebleminded, or arrested for false pretenses. Judge Deery is also absolutely right in his the makers of the Constitution did not favor sumptuary laws. There is no reason to question that if a prohibition clause had been offered in the original constitution. Alexander Hamilton would have joined with Thomas Jefferson in opposing any such national power. But Judge Deery is absolutely wrong in his statement that “the advocates of simptuary legislation were aide to hare written into our Constitution the power of passing sumptuary laws.” There is no such provision in the Constitution. The • •‘ghteenth amendment is itself a sumptuary law. It prohibits Intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes. The only power it gives is for the enforcement of this prohibition. Judge Deerv is of course familiar with the fact that the courts of this country long since settled the status of beer and wine as intoxicating liquors. He is familiar with the legal, principle that when a phrase with a settled legal construction is used in a statute, it is used in that established sense. There is no possible question that the constitution u-iiits beer and wine. The unfortunate situation in Indiana mat Dr. Sanders and Mr. Turk are seeking nominations on propositions to permit beer and wine by law in defiance es the constitution, which they must take oath to (Oipport. These candidates have a clear right to ask for nomination on this platform; and the Democratic party lias a perfect right to commit political suicide by nominating them, and thereby adopting this platform, if a majority of the Democrats so desire. The important thing now is that the Democratic voters should understand exactly whaf they are asked to do. J. P. DL'NX. New WGY Station Isjto Broadcast Station W. G. T. of the General Electric Company at Schenectady, X. Y., will oroadcast, Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights of the week of April 24 on a wavelength of approximately 300 meters. Every evening except Saturday and Sunday, stock and produce market reports will be announced at 7 o’clock, Eastern time. Mondaj. April 14, 9 o’clock. Eastern time, Professor E. Porter) Felt, New York State Entomologist, will give a popular address on “Bugs and Antennae.’’ RADIO PRIMER CLOSED CIRCUIT—The circuit of a radio set which includes the secondary coil, detector, condenser and telephone headset and makes a complete circuit in itself. It gets its current by induction from the primary of the open, or aerial, circuit.

Announcing Th ‘ Radio Receiving Set | A Product of Indianapolis The Hatfield Organization ■ J jhck&vlbjjfejj g q The Hatfield sol is Ihe result, of ail extensive experimental research of our engineering depart- .~— __ |j||j T ‘ mm — ■ best and greatest receiving set ever manufactured. The cabinets are of the very best mahogany ’ I !hte§| ”“- r —m p* finish and will add to the attractiveness of any room in the home. The set is completely equipped f l|p§ —■— o. ( BBff and self contained. Ready to operate when attached to aerial. Ip* Tfn 9 Bfi IJ llllHllllilH j jfrfTj It Includes— mjr i | { Igl H jH[ Cabinet, Model Aor B 1 Head Set 1 80-ampere hour Storage Battery ~T~~—■ 1 \ P%inTmTTmTTTT 2 2 Amplifying Tubes 1 Loud Speaker 2 Honeycomb Coils || ■ U When you buy a Hatfield you are patronizing a Hoosier product. Your purchase price includes i- . . _ Model A, S3OO all essential equipment other than your aerial, including HATFIELD SERVICE. You are buy- -* Model B, $325 For home, hall store or office Instructive fiom an organization with .><3 \eais of successful electrical manufacturing and merchandis- Distinctly for the home. A cabinet ' beautiful and entert-iinim-- ’ experience behind it. You arc buying the unqualified guarantee of that organization. designed for beauty as well as en--1 * “ tertsinment. Attractive Proposition for Jobbers and Dealers. Our Production t Our Broadcasting Station (WOH) Facilities Provide for Immediate Deliveries V/e Are Distributors fol* Is a Product of Our Engi- __ / rsasr HATFIF! ! UfTRIf m So Is Our Receiving Set A l/jL Jl Jl ■iliill Ijl jttl Jt% j 1 1% IU * Marshall Gerkin We ,re justly proud of both. If y „n ea- INDIANAPOLIS / Holder Cabot joy and approve of one you will equally Murdock aild Stanley caiiiusc ovee .be o.i.er. • Meridian at Maryland i I Patterson’Companies _ I i ——- We aie holding daily demonstrations at our downtown salesroom and at the Hatfield Studio, 531 North Meridian street. You are cordially invited to attend these demonstrations.

Vacuum Tube Is Needed to Transmit Speech by Radio

"DAILY RADIO FEATURE -

BY R. Is DUNCAN. Director, Radio Institute'of America. Radio waves sent out b.v means of the charge and discharge of a condenser through a circuit containing an inductance are all right for code messages. But they will not transmit speech or music. A All transmitters broadcasting speeches and music employ the vacuum tube to generate their output. The components of this vacuum tube—sometimes referred to as valves or attdian tubes—are made of three elements; a tungsten filament, a copper or nickel grit! ami an aluminum or nickel placed in a highly vacuumed glass tube. There are two taps taken from the filament one from the plate and the other from the grid. These are drawn through the base of the tube and connected to small posts. Current is supplied to the filament until it is brought to incandescence and this heated filament emits electrons. These electrons are the smallest pieces of matter known and carry the smallest known charge of negative electricity.

U. S. Radio Expert itIUAM D. TERRELL. 1 WASHINGTON, April 21.—Radio fan®, meet -William D. Terrell. He's Uncle Sam's own radio expert. His official title Is chief radio iispeetor of the United States Department of Commerce. Ills headquarters are at Washington. Since radio communication has become so popular ar.d widespread, Terrell's office has been flooded with inquiries. Many of his queries are answered directly by radio through the air. Pici ture shows Terrell receiving a message.

Positive current is passed to the plate in the tube and the electrons are -drawn to the plate through the vacuumed space You will recall that simple iftagnetism teaches us that bodies of dissimilar charges attract—a positive charge will attract a negative, but will repel another positive charge. The vacuous space between the filament and plate is conductive in one direction only. The negative of both the plate and filament currents forms a common negative. The grid is placed between the filament mul the plate and acts as a controlling element of the elctroa currents between filament and plate. Sine the plate in the tube has only a positive potential, the electrons thrown off by the filament are strongly attracted through the vacuum and an increased current will flow. This acts as an accelerator of the current. Ry proper regulation of controlling devices in a vacuum tube transmitting set, the tube is made a supreme produetor of magnetic wares. To show its advantage over the system employing the charge and discharge of a condenser through an inductance as previously des-

1 TONIGHT’S PROGRAM

IXDI AX A POLIS STATION WLK—--9:rio p. m.. time and weather reports (485 meters). CHICAGO STATION KYW— C:3O p. in., news, final markets and financial report. 7 :•">(> p m., children’s bedtime story. 8:00-9:00 p. m.. popular program. 9:00 p. m., news and sports SCHENECTADY (X. Y.) STATION WGY (eastern time) — 7:00 n. ra., market quotations supplied b.v New York State Department of Farms and Markets and Weather reports. 7:45 p. ni., health talk by Dr. Herman M. Biggs. Musi-al program Eagles’ Orchestra; Fred Collins, director; Mrs. Marion E. Favier, soprano soloist; George C. Horning, trombone soloist: Arthur N. Yuuner, baritone soloist; Mrs Egbert T. Crows, contralto soloist; Harry P. Clark, piano soloist: Fred 11. Ramsey. soloist: accompanists, Miss Grace Raymond and Fred M. Collins. II :30 p. m., musical program by same ari iistg. PITTSBURGH STATIOX KDA (eastern time)-=-7 ::?0 p. m., bedtime stories for kiddies. 7:45 p. m.. special news. Government market reports, summary of Xew Y’ork Stock Exchange, weather reports. 8:90 [>. m. “The Spring Vegetable Carden." IV. P. Xissley, Penrislyvanla •State College. 8:39 p. m., concert by the Caledonian Male Chorus. 9:Uu p. m.. news, by United Press 9:55 p. m. Arlington time signals. NEWARK (X. J.) STATIOX Wjfc (eastern time)— 7:00 p. m . "Man in-the-Moon” stories. 7 :30 p. m., welfare work by Dr. \V. M. Rose. 7:45 p ra.. '’The Kld on the Corner,” by Dr. Frank Moore. 8:00 p. m.. concert by solo quartette of Xew York. 9:30 p. m , concert by French Ann String Quartette. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ • eastern time) — 7:00 p. m.. musical program. ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB (eastern time) p. in., sports and late news. S:00 p. m., musical program.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

cribed, let us take two ships, one employing the vacuum tube and the other a spark gap. This tube let, nsing only three-quar-ter kilowatts (150 volts), can transmit a message from the English Channel or Mediterranean ports to the United states ®7= : ' “yytVACUUM TUBE, r. FILAMENT; G O KID; P. PLATE, coastal radio stations. A ship with the old system spark gap using five kilowatts (5,000 watts) would be doing very well to cover 2.500 miles. [ This gain in the tube set is due wholly !to the vacuum tube itself—with the : multiplication of current within the übe I —the Increase due to the attraction of electrons thrown off the filament to the positively charged plaes. / This is why the vacuum tube increases the incoming signal strength in a receiving set from twenty to thirty times over the receiving power of the crystal detector.

Aspirin X^; WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of l 2 tablets —Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trad* mark of Bayer Manufacture! of M-moacetlcacl-lester of Saiicjllcicl£

Hoosier Radio Cos. Our Guarantee: Come In Once—Our Cheerful Service Will Bring You Again TWO STORES No. 1 No. 2 No. 9 Pembroke Arcade. In Merchants Heat & Light Co.’s Store.

FIRST RADIO SHOW OPENS Leaves Nothing for the Fan to Desire. DETROIT, April ”I.—The first radio exposition In the Middle West attracted immetise crowds to the opening In the exposition hall of the Genernl Motors building, where a veritable fairyland of modern science was spread before them. Mayor James Couzens opened the show with a radiophone address from WWJ, the local broadcasting station. About 109 exhibits, representing manufacturers from the lending radio centers, as well as the local dealers : demonstrated the latest developments in [ radio devices, which were displayed in i attractively decorated booths. Nothing I that has the least bit to do with broad- ! casting, receiving, installations or any- ; thing else connected with radio was j missing. | One exhibit portrayed the evolution of the radiophone. The apparatus shown ranged from the crudest instrument manufactured, as far hack as 1993, to j the latest refinement of the radio wonj der of today. I Another exhibitor displayed radio sets

made especially for eanoe*. Imagine reclining comfortably in a canoe and gliding along to the tune of symphony music. Picnickers and summer resorters were interested in a display of camera radio sets. These outfits have the size and appearance of a camera and maj be carried like one. EMPTY CAR AMFCIft ORANGE, N. J„ April 21.—The brake on an automobile left standing on a

HAVE A LOOK! PiK" HAVE A LOOK! \ NT 100,000 PARLOR Bed and Living Room Per Roll' /IVSOiRE\ P" - - I’#! With or M Knur \ f%#l With or m a! . Without g - m _£’§?■ Without M Border. fsold g- ** - 1 Border ■ ■without EB8& S3 „ 9 n 9sidewall 9| Roil M k,iwt—ww——c—h— Mor Border a JB M m Jg TAPESTRIES \ i OATMEALS If| ft V VEILING J Qp “ 1111 b without i ir - JIB _ or Without |O y Border Border. cemng ATTENTION! Above pflhp*rs sold with or without borders in any quantities. Border P** y*r<i and up on all paper*., a* much wanted. ..... . 12 SINGLE ROLLS of side wall paper WILL. and 20 yards of Border of our "Granite” IJ m PAPER and “Block” patterns, enough to paper a f| g I- room 12x14, 9 ft. high, allowing for 4 openings to the 1 f 8 i J A room. Extra border has been allowed for matching. If ROOM ceiling paper is desired, for 6 single rolls ADD 30c. FREE-SAMPLE BOOK MAILED-FREE Mail Order Dept. Brit. Man Order Dept. 5Q ACTUAL DESIGNS AND COLORINGS 1*26-80 Race St. Canal "77 Telephone Store Cincinnati, Ohio. MARTIN ROSENBERGER “THE WALL PAPER KING” 210-12 North Delaware Street Indianapolis 210-12 X. Delaware St. “One Square North of . . , . Market House” RSCutTIOnd, ItlUi | DAYTON, OHIO .1 HEADQUARTERS headquarters 401-3 Main Street -J ' © "ysis“ 'lldtr. Cincinnati, o.—Dayton, o. Covington, Ky.—Hamilton, 0. yf Louisville, Ky.—Richmond, if i Ind- —Indianapolis, Ind. .

sleep hill failed to hold. The car dashed down hill, over the curb, smashed two Iron fences and went 200 yards into a field. The owner got it back to the road and drove away. FORGED PASSPORTS. BERLIN, April 21. —Secret investigation by British agents here revealed a passport “mill” where hundreds of forged documents had been turned out and sold. ,

APRIL 21,1922.

FOUR GIRLS IN A BOAT. DURHAM, England, April 21.—Four girl students of Durham College went for a boat ride. One rocked the boat. All spent three hours clinging to the overturned boat before being rescued. $1,350,000 INHERITANCE TAT. LONDON, April 21.—The inheritance tax on the estate by Sir Edward Channing, tobacco magnate, will amount to $1,350,C00.