Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1922 — Page 4

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3nirtaua Haihj Slimee Published at 25-29 South Meridian street. Indianapolis, Ind., by The Indiana Daily Timas Company. IV. D. Boyce, President. Harold Hall. Treasurer and General Manager. telephone— MA in 3500. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. . . . New York. Boston, Payne, Burns & Smith, Inc. Advertis.n. offices, cniraxo, Detroit, St. Louis, G. Logan Payna Cos. Subscription Rates: Indianapolis, 10c per week; elsewhere, 12e per week Entered as Setfind Class Matter. July 25, 1014, at Postoffice, Indianapolis, Ind. Under act March 3, 1579, _____ DOUBTLESS that reporte* who was ousted from Russia was guilty ' of writing 4he facts. TCHITCHERIN would be a good name to pronounce during the hay fever seoson. THE NATIONAL Undertakers’ Association Is about the only commercial body that has met here that has not complained about poor business. COL. L. G. NUTT has been appointed associate Federal prohibition director for Illinois. department is complete-without one. IT PROBABLY was economic caution that board of public safety to drop from the pension rolls that fireman who Is going on a ninety-day visit to Ireland. THE MARTINSVILLE chief of polioe says his department has. in proportion to its size, a better record for capturing bandits than the Indianapolis department. One might go even further than that. THE CLEVELAND Press, In commenting upon the coming of a newpostal Inspector and the report that he is to fire thirty-five executives, expresses the hope that he doesn’t fill the vacancies with "best minds,” and trembles at the "prospect of ’normalcy* In the postoffice—lf It’s the same sort of *normalcy* that has been showing up elsewhere. For Better Roads Members of the Fulton County Farmers’ Association are working in the right direction when they seek to eliminate politick from road building even at the expense of changing the “political complexion” of the county. Fulton County farmers are insistent "that the plans and specifications are complied with; that the right kind of material is used property; that favorite political contractors do not receive contracts at unjust prices and politicians are not placed in charge of the building of roads when they are not fitted for the Jobs.” * Taxpayers have long been the "goat” and this new scheme of making each of the eighteen hundred members of the association a committee of one to watch building of roads is a step toward the Individual s right to know that their money is being properly used. If this plan works out successfully—as it no doubt will—farmers of other counties should lose no time in following the example. Bad roads are the worst detriment to the farmer that he has to contend with, making it difficult and time-consuming to cover territory and greatly depreciating the value of his property. He pays for them and has a right to expect good roads and from all indications he is going to insist on it.

Repealing the Primary Law Albert J. Beveridge, former Progressive, now Republican candidate for United States Senator and long known as a stanch proponent of the direct primary system, is placed in a peculiar situation by the recommendation of the Republican platform advisory committee which calls for the abolition of the law that made Mr. Beveridge’s nomination possible. It is not surprising that the Republican leaders are opposed to the primary and the committee's action serves to emphasize the fact that the , reactionary element, standpatters like Senator W atson, Governor McCray and Chairman Lyons are in control of the party’s policies and destiny and are determined to oust all Innovations that have crept into things which they believe should never depart from the paths followed by their G. O■ P. forebears. No one in Indiana is so bereft of political foresight as to believe for one instant that Albert Jeremiah Beveridge would have been chosen the senatorial candidate over Senator New In a convention owned, controlled and manipulated by the machine back of the present Senator. Mr. Beveridge himself realized that his only hope for success rested in a direct appeal to the people and feeling thusly he was instrumental in defeating the move In the last Legislature which sought the death of the primary law. In fact, if it had not been for Mr. Beveridge, E. C. Toner and a few others of the forces that battled at Armageddon in IDI2 the direct primary law would have been repealed and Harry New would have had little opposition for renomination. It remains to be seen whether Mr. Beveridge and his friends can rally enough support to prevent such a plank from being written Into the platform upon which he will make his race for’the Senate, or whether lie will abandon his long-cherished ideals and Join forces with the reactionary element which Is In complete control of the organization which will conduct his campaign- Mr. Beveridge’s championship of the primary has long been one of his characteristics that appealed most to the people, for In doing so he stood for something close to their hearts. For him to repudiate the cause now would be akin to betrayal of the voters who won for hlnr the senatorial nomination. The primary proved Its benefits on May 2, and answered effectively all of the arguments that It Is conducive to vast expenditures that lead to corruption. All of the candidates, save 6enator New alone, spent very little money and worked with "shoe-string” organizations, thus demonstrating that if the spirit of the law Is followed the people will do their part The disposition of the “old guard” leaders, unmindful of the lesson of the primary, faces Mr. Beveridge with a very perplexing problem, indeed.

Pine hot 9 s Victory Shades of Boies Penrose! Pennsylvania, the sound bulwark of Republican reactionaryism, has, through a direct primary—save the name—nominated a former Progressive as the G. O. P. gubernatorial standard bearer. Gifford Pinchot, one-time Bull Mooser and nationally known conservation proponent, has won in a straight out fight against George E. Alter, the favored son of the old machine that Penrose left as a heritage to those leaders who attempted unsuccessfully to tread in his footsteps. In many respects his victory is even more notable than that of Albert J. Beveridge in Indiana because the Keystone State is not readily swept from its moorings. It does not easily get excited. It is not quick to give eir to new doctrines or new prophets. It is more of the standpatter type of mind than either Massachusetts or Kansas, It requires almost a miracle to move it out of its tracks, but that is Just what Pinchot has done. One can imagine that this time Senator James Eli Watson wept real tears and that he was not alone in his poignant grief. Coming before the old guard at Washington had dropped the mourning it had donned for Senator New, the Pennsylvania primary plunges it into anew bereavement. It demonstrates that the voters of Indiana are not alone in thinking harsh thoughts about machine politics and standpat policies, and while national issues were not at stake in the gubernatorial contest there, Washington was vitally interested in seeing that the rock-ribbed Republican State of Pennsylvania was not innoculated by the independent virus that seems to be spreading about |iie country. The entire organization, backed up by encouragement from the Nation’s Capitol, supported Alter, and save for the machine controlled cities he made an exceptionally poor showing. Pinchot, like Beveridge, took his-case to the people, while Alter, failing to read the Hoosie>- lesson written on May 2, followed the footsteps of Senator New and placed his reliance on organization tactics, with the result that he was borne down and the machine was hopelessly wrecked. Perhaps the men who are in control of Republican affairs can read the handwriting on the wall that already is plainly visible to the people; perhaps they faintly realize that something Is happening, but are loath, like they were In 1910 and 1912, to drop the power which they feel is so solidly within their grasp. _ Anyway, the Pennsylvania and Indiana primaries should give the reactionary leaders of the G. O. P. something to think about.

STUART WALKER TO CAST MARJORIE VONNEGUT In Other Emotional Roles Fol lowing Her Current Triumph

Marjorie Vonnegut has made such a fine impression in the leading role of "The Acquittal,” which the Stuart Walker Company is presenting this Greek at the Mura:, that Stuart Walker has decided to cast oer for other roles of an emotional character during the season. Heretofore Miss Vonnegut has played In comedies almost altogether, so that her many friends had come to loos upon her as a player o r light roles entirely. Stuart Walker realized, however, that her talents were more varied, and when he cast her for the part of Madeline Winthrop In “The Acquittal” he proved that he was right. Mr. Walker has not yet decided what Miss Vonengut’s next part will te. He Is anxious that Cincinnati should see hej work and that of the rest of the cast In "The Acquittal,” and probably will move the production Intact to the Cox Theater there In a few weeks. Miss Vonnegut Is an Indianapolis actress. She has Just returned from New York, where she appeared In anew play, “The First Man.” -1- -!- -!- OX VIEW TODAY. The following attractions are on view today. The Three White Kuhns at Keiths, “Dance Flashes” at the Lyric, “The Acquittal” at the Murat, “Little Miss Mixup” at the Rialto, “Orphans of the Storm” at the Ohio, ‘‘The l'rodlga! Judge” at Mister Smith's, Tom Mix in "The Fighting Streak" at the Alhambra, “The Man From Home" at Loew s State. “Pardon My Nerve” at the Isis, and “Sonny” at the Circle.

Five Good Books for Dressmakers Indianapolis Public Library, Technical Department, St. Clair Square. free book service.

'’Costume P-'sign.” by Traphspen. “Cloth;! g L r Women.” by Baldt. “Clothing, Choice. Care, Cost,” by Woolman. “Woman A* Decoration.” by Burbank. “Dressmaking,” by Kales. Indictment of Dorsey Is Declared Faulty PETERSBURG. Ind.. May IS.—Because of a faulty indictment, the tnurd.-r charge against Otto Dorsey, alleged slayer of Luther ’ na ml J.un W: His. neighboring farmers, was dismissed porsoy wri* r.uianded to Jail. Ihr grand jury will resume consideration of rno case it is said.

j ye TOWNE GOSSIP Copyright, 1912, by M “ r Company, j -By ft. C. B ! DEAR K. C. B—a long time ago there | was a lad of sixteen, a big lad for his age. who \v:: very, very foolish. Tie would keep Into hours and his mother would scold him and sometimes cry. The lad s father was an Invalid. There came , the first time wl.*-u the lad stayed out all night nnd did not go home until the following afternoon. When be went home hi# mother r.-iddo.l him severely nnd, because he was foolish, he ran away. He landed In Canada and, after a i while, the war came and he joined the ; Canadian forces under a fictitious name. In France, while on semit duty with his I patrol, he was wounded and hi* arm had to lie amputated. He was discharged and now has returned to his old : neighborhood, but Uni not been recog- ' nlv and. He has changed a lot. Near his mother’s hom t just recently h saw hi* | mother on th*- street in mourning and he 1 knows that ids father is dead. Now. K. C It., this lad wants to go l ack to his mother, but he is afraid, for he knows that she is In pain over his father's death —afraid that !? she sees him I minus one arm and no longer the boy she loved that it will hurt her all the more. Flea-e give this lad your advice, for I am the lad. * CHARLIE. MY DEAR Charlie. I* * * THERE’S NOTHING to do * * • nrT TO go Straight homo. AND IT doesn’t rr itter. AX ARM is gone. i on I’M very sure. • * IF TOC crawled in • * 1 WITH BOTH legs gone. • * • ! AND JUST a wreck. 9 9 9 j dF WHAT you were. • • • I WHEN YOU rmn away. • • • THAT YOU'D find lore. • • • AND TEAJI9 of joy. • • • THAT YOU’D returned. • • • AND I don't car eg • • • : WHAT THE longing Is. 9 9 9 THAT LEADS you bn Is. ... IF IT'S Just the need. • * * OF PHYSICAL things. * • * OR WHAT it Is. • * • FOR I do know. • • • | THAT A mother's love. ... I IS QUESTIONLESS. • • • i AND SHE only a*ks. ... TH.Vf THOSE she loves. ... WILL LET her love. * . * SO LONG as life. 9 9 9 SHALL KEEP that love. ... ! WITIIIN HER heart.

BRINGING UP FATHER.

, ah: MR-h. JS44VI WANT TO TAKE TOUR 4if THE COUNT DE CURE Cb HERE AND HE ] I FOUND * RESTAURANT lVf"~ I MA44IE. - HE'f) tsOME^COUNT HUtiftANO TO A PLACE. TO EAT WHICH I CiGiNCt TO TAKE TOU OUT TO LUNCH I MT < bELf r - TOO KNOW IT TAKE*b uUI "" "li AN.* HE CERTAINLY KNOWb ayr- , -J * to I / cooofooo-he took 1/ WONDERFUL - I WOULD LIKE TO <T i 1 11LOT L, THO OWN TOWN < *%LJr ME TO OIHTT MOORc SI. T \ *' r., H m- - @ 1022 H mm.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

\ - --V ’ v,.re. ,1

Miss Marjorlo Vonncgnt, nn Indianapolis actress, who has triumphed In a heavy- emotional rolo in “The Acquittal” at tho Murat this week.

BOOKNOTES

What authors, librarians and booksellers say of fthe "Doom Trail.” IX. G. Kirks says: "After reviewing a couple of doggone smutty sex novels by English writers who seem to think every one shares their taste for the garbage can, it is certainly a delight to run np against a book that smells of pine trees and wilderness scents. 'The Doom Trail’ Is one humdinger of a good book It came like a fresh breath after ’ ' and ’ "Amer! a at the time In which Smt’h writes was ns romantic a place as ttie Holy Fatal of the crusaders or Sherwood Forest ever was. Too much in Mr. Smirk's hell whizzing, clean blooded styl> rannvt be written covering this wonderful period t-i our country's history. I cannot go n'racord too strongly in favor of Mr, Sinitn* and his newest book. Tell him for the love of Pete to do it again.” Edith Barr.art! Delano eny • “I fed that I must te]] you something of the great but rest I '• in ’The P , n Trail.’ It is a most aits .rbingiy interesting book, well worth tho reading and the writing; I had to r ad it through uv a sitting. I am recommending it to the libraries hereabouts, and shall speak of it all I can.” Stewart Edward Wilts says: ’*! have rend ’The P >m Trail 1 with n crest deal of p! asure and Interest It is a rattling cord story of adventure backed by a considerable knowledge of the Indians ard customs of the times. As more or less of a historian, I might quarrel with the authors estimate of the Iroquois as being a lbtle too favorably partisan; but as n r> manticlst I am strong sot the yarn ” Arthur Crabb says: "My 10 year old son spied the cot r of ‘The Doom Trail’ and I have not been able to get within a ml!# of the book sin' - #. It is now promised to so many boys that 1 have grave doubts whether it will ever get back to the r.’d man.” Rawson ll,'dd m of the Maftatuok Historical Society of Waterbury says: “One of the groat difficulties with which the historian must contend is that of mak lrig history seem real. To present n picture—alive—with red blood, n real I .} accurate picture of the everyday life of an bistort, al peri- and that is the great difficulty. And this Is Just what ‘Tin Doom’ Trail’ does, and when I am ar ranging here for the study of the period with which this book deals I Intend to make it a rart —nn Important part—of the foundation for the work.” Lauriat, Jr., of Charles E. Lanrlat, Boston Booksellers, snys: “Mr. Kheehan, w-ho makes up our book notes each month. In cntnlogning the new books, glanced at ’The Doom Trail’ and was so taken with It that he took It home, and not only he, but his whole family, thoronghiy enjoyed reading It. Surely you have mndo a good striko on this hook and I congratulate you." THE YOUNGEST CRITIC IN AMERICA. The latest addition to the long list of enthusiastic criticism of Arthur D Howden Smith’s exciting historical romance of pioneer America. “The Doom Trail,” comes from the pencil of the author's 9-year-old daughter. Tier manuscript, whose brevity Is equalled oniv by Its true critical insight, reads as follows: THE FOUR REASONS WHY PEOPLE SHOULD READ DADDY'S BOOK: Because It is history Because It Is about our own country. Because it teaches you about Indians. Because It teaches you how cruel villains can be. We hereby challenge any psychoanalyst to declare that this youthful reviewer dors not get 100 per cent In any 1 q test. Statesmen, authors, librarians and booksellers Join In praise of “The Doom Trail,” by Arthur D. Howden Smith. Published hy Breutano's. Prlca, $1.90. A book which appeals to the boy In every man and the man in every boy. If you enjoy excitement nnd danger and thrilling escapes: if you like the Intrigue of cations and the strife of men: if you

Unusual Folk

j PHOENIX, Arlz., May IS.—He strikes rocks, water spouts; he taps deserts, i streams flow; he plays wi'h rivers as j 2,00 a. Tea* „r previously arid land, now worth {30.1,988 me, j OoO.OoO; he has given i to the country $70,Ono.oOO worth of A i crops annually: he IK JK. A bus furnished farms Hfflm /a JB to 500.000 people. cSIB Jx ( ABB lie Is Arthur DAVIS” Powell Davis, director and chief engineer of the United Staten r ■•inmatlon service. Secretary Hoover recently offered him a bci'er paid Job IF’ decline 1, ratio r than abandon his la .st plan —damming the Boulder canyon, impounding eighteen mouths' flow f ’he (V.i.rado river, stopping fl is, developing (Vsi.OOO horsepower of e' •ctri. ill energy and presenting another .yno.ooo acres of garden to California and Arizona.

tthrlil to th# Indian'* war whoop and the white man's conquering cheer; if your ’ cart Is touched by the love that knows n> bounds; in short, if you like a really fop-notch story with action in every line, here is the book for you. Col E M; House rays: ’The Doom Trail' r-minds me more of “The Master of Ballantrae" than anything ! have read since that remarkable novel was published It is n •cirring story and one that will linger in my memory, too, along with the tales of Fen'raore Cooper You have given the book an historical background which takes nothing from the romance, yet adds to the Interest. I predict for it a wide circle of readers, for it appeals to youth as much as to grown-ups “All in all you have done a good piece of work and you have my hearty congratulations.” State Haymakers Visit Coal Mines TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 19—Delegates to the State Haymakers" convention being held here ware formally welcomed by Mayor Davis, who addressed OTer COO members. The visiting delegates wera takeD through tha county and shown tha coal area as well as tha manufacturing points in this vicinity The association elected William Lama, Anderson, chief haymaker: William A. Moy, Staunton, vice chief: William M. Snell, Greenaburg, collector of straws, and Charles Ehrhart, Anderson, keeper of bundles. The next annual meeting wll] be in Martinsville. International to BeginjOperations ET. WAYNE, Ind.. May 19.—Announcement is made of the letting of a contract, for the new International Harvester plant bore. The building will cost approximately $250,000. Its construction was deferred during the war and because of business conditions since. It Is reported operations will start with 250 men employed. NEGROES HOLD UP NEGRO. Herman Harvey, negro, 1433 Yandes street, was held up by two negroes near his home at 2 o'clock this morning. One of the hold-up men covered him with n revolver and the other took sl7 from him.

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

Switch Changes Receiving From Tube to Crystal

By R. L. DUNCAN, Dirotor, Radio Institute of America. If you have passed from the crystal detector stage to that of the vacuum tube, do not throw your old eet Into the discard. It may be used with the larger set in one circuit. , By the use of a double-role, double throw switch, you will be able to shift from one set to the other—using tho old crystal detector for nearby broadcasting and the vacuum tube for more distant reception. Hook up according to the diagram: No. I—Loose coupler or varlo-coupler with “A” representing the primary and “B” tha secondary. No. 2—Variable condenser of abont .0005 microfarads shunted (across the secondary. No. 3 —Crystal detector, galena preferably. CRYSTAL AND VACUUM TUBE DETECTOR CIRCUIT. No. 4—Small fixed condenser. No. s—Head phones of high resistance.

Around the World in a Fraction of a Second hy Radio .

AT THE CONTROL BOARD Or TnE U. 8. RADIO STATION AT THE PRESIDIO, SAN FRANCISCO.

Around the world In a fraction of a second! That's th# amazing possibility offered by radio—the flashing of a message to the farthest end of the giob# almost Instantaneously. Radio waves travel as fast as light waves, say scientists. That's 198,000 miles a second. Which means that a radio me,sage sent from a point in -the United States would encircle the globe nearly seven and one half times In one second. That is impossible by telegraph because there is no direct line around the earth. It takes hours to reach n point where several cables are used* In transmission. It takes only abont one-flfteenth of a second for a message to be flashed from the powerful Government station at tho Presidio In San Francisco ,to the opposite side of the globe. This radio station has the equipment to do It, too.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WI.K (AyresHamilton) — 8:30 p. nr. musical program. Iu.OO p, m, time rnd weather reports (485 metert). CHICAGO STATION KYW (Central daylight savings time) Program from 8 to 9 p, m. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGT (Eastern time) — Program nt 7 and T ?4<l p, tXL PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (Haitern time) Program from 7 to Can p. m. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJ7 (Eastern time) — Program from 7 to 10:32 p. m. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WYFJ (Eastern time) Frogram at 7 p. m. ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WBB (Saltern time) Program nt 8 p. m. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ (Eastern time)— Program at 8 p. m.

WALL PAPER PratherWall Paper Cos. 229 E. Ohio St. LI ncoln 6225

AWNINGS Indianapolis Tent & Awning Cos. 447-449 E. Wash. St.

By GEORGE McMANUS.

No. 8 Double-pole, double-throw switch for changing from the crystal to the vacuum tube detector or vice versa. No. 7—Grid leak and grid condenser. No. B—Detector tube. No. 9 —Filament rheostat No. 10—Six-volt “A” battery. .No. U—A 22Vi-volt "B” battery.

RADIO HELPS

Charles V. Clifton, Middletown. Q. 1. In diagrams of different hookups does the sign t after the drawing of the battery signify the positive terminal? 2. Does the lightning switch have to be outside the building to comply with the fire underwriters* rules? 3. I am using a regenerative hook-up, my panel being made of slate. Aerial Is about forty-five feet high, two wires lead In next to huse, wires about six feet apart. Does the slate panel hinder good results? A. 1. Tea. 2. Yes. 3. No. Frank Sutphln, Lebanon, Ind. A. Y'our question would necessitate a discussion of the various phases of radio work, too long to be printed. Would advise, however, you try building a smaller set to start with and gradually lncsease as you become familiar with radio operation.

There are only a few others like It In the world. France Is building a radio station that It Is believed will, be able to encircle the earth with Its messages. Another similar station Is In the process of building on Long Island, New Y'ork. Not satisfied with the earth, scientists are said re be experimenting on apparatus that they hope may flash signals to the moon and Mars. RADIO PRIMER FILAMENT—A thin wire of tungsten or other adopted substance for Illumination by electricity In a vacuum tube. In the radio vacuum tube, the filament Is used to emit millions of electrons, when lighted. This makes part of the action of a vacuum tube detector or amplifier. SING AT YOUR WORK. FALKIRK, England, May IS.—Addressing a class of domestic servants in training here, Lady Aberdeen advised all the girls to sing at their work. BLUE ROSES. A large bat of blue georgette crepe Is trimmed with huge flat velvet roses, applied on the underside of the brim.

/\ J Shoes Repaired You don’t even have to bring them in Ho Bv taking advantage of the call Extra and delivery Service of . the Charzt American Shoe Repair Cos., you for Using save much valuable time. We’ll Our Call call for the shoes, repair them exand Delivery Partly and deliver them promptc lv. There is no extra charge for this service. Call MA in 6465. American Shoe Repair Company E. HOWARD CADIX, President. 225 S. Illinois Street. MAin 6465

MAY IS, 1922.

Chicago Show Bids Fair to Be of Unusual Interest to Radio Fans. The Chicago radio show, to be held at the Coliseum, Oct. 14 to 22, Is rapidly assuming not only definite proportions, but promises to be of unusual interest to the radio trade In general. The ColA 4seum, being recognized as the center of trade expositions, gives any exposition held there promh ante through out the country. U. J. Herrmann, the managing director, has opened permanent offices In suits 549 McCormick building and has appointed James F. Kerr manager of the exposition. Many novel features In the arrangement of floor space are' being worked out, to make the exposition o\ equal Interest to manufacturers and the public in general. Applications are coming In from all corners, and the first foreign application was received from Paris, France, this week. Manufacturers have the most optimistic view of market conditions bettering themselves during the summer months, as much of the patent litigation will be exhausted, thus leaving the manufacturing field in a more settled and stable condition. Wireless on Ships Presents Two Primary Difficulties. —: BT DAVID SARNOFF. General Manager, Radio Corporation of America. There are two main points in communicating with vessels at sea which appear confusing to the lay mind. Tha first is, how does the ship operator know when he Is to be called? The answer is, he does not; he listens; maintains a “watch," during which time It Is his duty to be on the alert for Intended for bis ship; bearing his call, he answers, and the message Is then forwarded. The second question Is; how is Interference, confusion of messages, avoided when several stations are working at the same time? This Is a matter of tuning and wavelength; that Is, the radio waves are of definite length Just as the ripples from a stone made on water are of different length measured from peak to peak. Transmitters are adjusted to radiate a specified length of electromagnetic wave, and the receiving instruments are also made selective, so as to receive as nearly as possible only the desired wavelength. International regulations govern the length of wave on which the various classes of messages are sent. For example, ship to shore traffic is generally conducted on 600 meters; th# call for a ship or coastal station Is made on that wavelength. If the air Is not congested at that moment the message is then transmitted on that wavelength; but If It happens that several ships are working In the vicinity, to avoid Interference the operators, by agreement, shift to a band between 300 meters and 450 meters or a band of wavelengths above 1.800 meters, also designated for this class of message traffic. A great number of messages thus can he transmitted through the air at one time without causing interference or confusion. The generally used wavelength bands run from 200 meters, used by the amateurs, up to 20.000 merers, employed by w commercial trans-oceanlc stations. Control of the length of tho radiated wave came In the early stages of the development of radio communication and this feature obviously has largely to the rapid expansion of thfl present day system. Another article on the radio of today and tomorrow hy David Sarnoff will appear in a fnrthootnlng Issue of th# Timet.

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Even the youth shall f&lnt and be weary, and the young men shall utterly fall; but they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount np like wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary: they shall walk and not faint.—lsaiah 40, SO-31. By persisting in a habit of self-denial, we shall, beyond what I can express. Increase the inward powers of mind, and shall produce that cheerfnlness and greatness of spirit as will fit us for all good purposes; and shall not have lost pleasure.—Henry More.

begistered v.,n. patent omol