Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 229, 26 September 1922 — Page 3

PEOPLE OF ENGLAND HIGHLY LAUD RULES OF TRAFFIC IN U. S. (By Associated Press LONDON, Sept. 26. American visitors to London, especially prominent ones, are inclined to say pleasant things to their hosts, and Englishmen are" not disinclined to listen. The latest example of this was given by exGovernor Cox, of Ohio, who is quoted by the Daily Mail as saying some very pleasant things about London as a city.

But would it not be better all around asks the Daily Chronicle, if they would give ns some constructive criticism? Lamenting the frequency of accidents on London streets, this paper says'. "Why doesn't London imitate New York, which now leads the world in traffic regulations? It is perhaps too much to hope for the system of signal boxes, semaphores and colored lights that make Fifth avenue a model of safety and efficient traffic regulation. But at least we could follow New York's examples in forbidding pedestrians to cross the roadway at dangerous crossings until the point policean has arranged a fairway and given .permission to cross. This rule is so slrictly carried out that even the New York messenger boy does not infringe it. "Another rule that is universal in America and Canada compels all motor traffic to stop dead until a tramcar has discharged and taken up its passengers and started off again. Why this rule is not adopted in England, it :s impossible to imagine." "It is nice to have Americans come here and throw lovely bouquetb at us," says an English writer, "but I think . they would do us more good if the occasionally told us point blank of some of the things they find wrong with us. This mutual admiration business that goes on now is not good for either of us." Special Church Party Announced By B. Y. P. I. Announcement has been made by the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church on North Eleventh street of a snecial church party to be held in that church on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The announcement has been made through the distribution of small slips of paper on which are printed the following verse: On the stroke of seven, Wednesday eve. Will be held the luscious seven cent feed By the tireless folks of the B. Y. P. U. To cut the old church debt in two. The door of the church is open wide, And for seven cents you may eat inside. And every lucky seventh one May have his free, just for fun. So remember, every one, I pray, At seven o'clock the 27th day Of this present month, come wet or dry. Please gather to laugh, and talk and buy! EarlK; am Preparation for the debating season already is beginning at Earlham. Tryouts for the teams, open to all th students of the college, will be held some time before the Christmas holi davs. The question for debate and the schedule of encounters in the Indiana Intercollegiate Debating leaue for the 1922-23 season is now definitely de cided. Officially the question reads Resolved. That the war debts due the United States from her allies in the Great War should be cancelled." On March 2, the Earlham negative team debates Butler at Indianapolis and the affirmative team meets Frank lin here. The second t debate occurs March 16, when the affirmative team goes to Notre Dame and Purdue comes here to stack up against the Earlham negative. Earlham debaters made an enviable record last year, winning all four leeue debates for the season. In accordance witn the system o awards for scholarly attainment adopted by Earlham authoritios last spring, announcement of the different hono scholarships to college and high school students for the year 1922-23 wa made by President Edwards last week The scholarships amounting to full tuition which are awarded to student or high ranikng in the senior, junior and sophomore classes are as follows seniors, Paul Heironimu's and Marga ret Wardle; juniors, Amelia Rarick nd Murvcl Garner; sophomores, Rob ert Risgs and Olive Charles. An honor scholarship amounting to one-half tuition each year is awarded to one student from each of the following schools: Richmond high school. Spicelam) academy. Fairmount academy, Oakgrove, Oakwood and Westtown schools. RUILDS NEW STRENGTH NO Uk ..jS . AND REAL FLESH DRUGS Guaranteed free from alcohol CHEVROLET uXWl $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stefcihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2953 tuiuHinHtiiiNiniiiMHfiiniMtmiiiiuiiiiimiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiitniiiiiiiitiiiiHiHm I It's time to Buy Rubber Goods j QUIGLEY'S I 4th and Main tiintinitiiimuiHttHmiiiiinitHini,IHiH,llllllll,"tlll(UI,tl,"l,lll,nl,t,t,'miii PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

STEEL PRODUCTION ADVANCES 95 IN YEAR Inqot OutDut 2.532.000 LonaTons in Auaust. Census

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106 SEPT OCT m DEC JAN FEB HCH APR fW JUNE JUtf AW OUTPUT Of STEEL INGOTS IN LONG TOMS fooo'somntD

m AUG. 2.532 MAY: 3,099 FEB: I.Q95 NOV- (898 JULY: 2.842 APR, 2.794 JAN: 1,822 CO I848 r JWifc4p'2 MCH: 2.7 10 R21DEC: 1.631 SE? 1345 1921 AU6-: 1,301 CQPngt&HT 1973 pry ifcNct-sremE.wa.n.c

RADIO Palladium Government Call Is 9 Radio will furnish a large part of the amusement at the Preble county fair this year, both Orval Denlinger and the Kushawg Poultry Farm, having put up receiving stations. Denlinger's sta tion is in connection with his auto dis play tent near the front entrance. He is using a one wire aerial, about 100 feet long and 25 feet high. The Nushawg station is in one of the booths of the Grange Hall. Eaton Ameteurs The Eaton Radio club is to begin regular meetings again very soon, although the first meeting has not yet been announced. Charles Emerick Is working regular ly with a 1 kilowatt spark and hand ling quite a large amount of traffic. The Spring Brothers store is expe rimenting with radi& sets, and has two at their place of business now, operated by one of the Eaton amateurs. New WLK Station The Hamilton Ayres News station has just fitted up a new broadcasting room. Walls are heavily padded. Cyl indrical transmitters are used for the singers and a separate phone transmitter for the announcer. All telephone apparatus is in the studio also. Relay Record F. B. Ostman of Ridgewood, N. J. station 20M has beaten previous records by 100 messages in receiving and relaying 408 messages during August. This feat was accomplished in spite of static, and was done with a spark transmitter, usually regarded as unable to get through static very efficiently. Doctoring by Radio The art of prescribing for ailments by radio has been reduced to a fine system through the experience gained by last year's operation of the station K D K F. Only a quarter of the ships carry doctors, but a standardized medicine chest has been deviser! and will be supplied by the U. S. Pub lic Health Service. The Radio Cor poration is co-operating in the pre scription service formerly handled bv K D K F alone. ' Prescriptions can be filled from the medicine chest with m chance of mistake because every one is exactly alike in its supplies, and in their labelling and position. The new service has been developed by Captain Robert Huntington, who was formerly a whaling captain. A similar service was performed on land recently when a little daughter of a New Orleans citizen wh; was taking a vacation on a lonely island .was taken ill. The radio operator of a station on the island sent in a d scription of the symptoms which were repeated to a physician in the city, and a method of treatment was re layed back. Japanese Radio Japan is taking her place with Eng land, Germany and the United States in starting the most modern manufac tures, making radio apparatus. The Anaka Wireless Works in Tokyo, is making the most modern of equipment, including vacuum tubes, which are turned out at a price equal to about $2.50. The tubes are unmount ed, with flexible rubber covered leads The plate takes 50 volts and the filament, four to five volts, about half the current consumption of American tubes. An unusual and valuable feat ure is the provision of two filaments with separate leads, so that if one burns out. the tube is still good for service, simply by rearranging the connestions. A new key, which enables an oper RADIO

Grebe Receiving Sets We Also Carry a Full Line of Radio Equipment. MEYERS & KEMPER DEALERS . 14 North Fifth Street Opposite City Building

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l-nz: RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

UW6TBHS NEWS ZAE Fred Clark, Operator ator to listen in on a receiving station while he is transmitting, just as is the case with land line telegraph, has been invented by two naval radio engineers. With its use, it is possible for the receiving operator to "break in" whenever he cannot get a word, and ask to have it repeated, instead of waiting until the message is com pleted and then asking for an ex planation. Photographs by Radio. Transmission of photographs by ra dio has at last been' commercially per fected, through the use of a code 'in which dots making up the lights and shadows, are represented in different sizes by 17 different letters. A point of light travels over a photograph, alternately flashing on and off at rapid and regular intervals, so that an ordi nary photograph is touched by the the light at about 1,000 different points. If You Kill a Fly You May Escape Typhoid Fever September is the dangerous month for typhoid. At this time vegetation begins to decay, and millions of flies swarm over food wherever it is exposed. Their presence is an indication of uncleanliness, insanitary conditions, and improper disposal of substances in which they breed. Flies should be fought with the vigor shown in- warfare against all other enemies of human life. The Bureau of Entomology has made an exhaustive study of the houseflies and the most effective methods of liminating them, and has printed the results of its investigations in a 24-page booklet with illustrations. This is a free Government publica tion, and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (Do not Bend the coupon tn The Pa), ladlum. Mall It direct to Washington, D. C.) n t Washington, D. C. I Frederic J. Haskin, Director, I I The Richmond Palladium I Z Information Bureau. Z j I enclose herewith two cents j in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Fly Booklet. Name Street City State Chapped Hands Windburn, sunburn, chapped hands and face, are quickly re. lieved by Jack Frost Cream. It cools, soothes, heals. All druggists, We are distributors for the Catsup. 3 bottles .-. 25c Sauer Kraut, per can 9c

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

RADIO PROGRAM Published Weekly. RICHMOND STATIOX (Central Slanilurd time) 12 noon, IndlanapollH live stock markets) I h Ira go grain. 4 to 5 p. m., wnm live stock, grain and produce markets, weather forecast, mnslc. 5 to S:3l p. iu musical program, news Items, went her forecast. IXDIANAFOLIS 1YLK 11-11:30 a. m musical program. 11:30 a. ni., weather reports and weather forecast 45 meters). p. m.j musical program. 3-3:15 p. m., musical program, o p. in. baseball results. 10 p. in ., time and weather reports ,485 meters). IADIAXAPOLIS WOH 10-11 a. in., musical program and market reports. 1-2 p. ni., musical program ana market reports. 4-5 p. tn.. baseball results, mnslcal program. CHICAGO (central daylight saving time)7 p. in., mnsicnl prog-ram. 9 p. in ., news and sports. SrHEXECTADV (eastern time) 7 p. in., market quotations and weather reports. 7:45 p. m., musical program. PITTS BrK (eastern time) 7 p. in., popular talk. H p. m., musical program. P. m., news and sports (Vnlted f:."i5 p. in.. Arlington time signals. SKW'ARK . J.) (eastern time) 7 p. in., children's stories. 7:30 p. m., addresses- by popular speakers. ! p. in concert. 10:52 p. tn., Arlington time signals. DKTKOIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7 p. in., musical program. The light passes through the negative coiled on a transparent cylinder, with in which is a cell of selenium. Selenium varies its electrical resistance ac cording to the degree of light whieh falls upon it, and an electrical current, passing through this cell, moves a key which prints on a tape, a code signal corresponding to the amount of light which is received. Wave Supply Exhausted. E. T. W. Alexanderson of the Radio Corporation has advised Sweden to apply for her supply of wave lengths for radio communication, as the available wave lengths are rapidly being assigned. Only wave lengths between 10,000 and 20,000 meters are suitable for trans-Atlantic work, and those between 11,500 and 17.000 meters havo been assigned, and Poland has asked for the 18,000 meter wave length. An international commission is making the awards of wave lengths, and will held its next meeting in London this yeap. D X Radio, Club. With passing of static and of more ple-asant summer activities members of the D X Radio club of Richmond, are planning a resumption of the club meetings. A meeting called for last Wednesday night failed of a quorum, and was postponed until Wednesday night, Sept. 27, when members will gather at the Y. M. C. A. A numbeof new business matters and to be considered. Shanghai was opened for foreign trade in 1842. New Rugs for Fall aro arriving daily, and our Special low prices make it possible for you to buy New Rugs at a small cost See our line before you buy.

4 IS "V

IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1922.

TURKS HEED ORDER OF BRITISH CHIEFS it TEA t " xj fx Above, Vice Admiral Sir Osmcad Brock. Below, Lieut. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington. Kemalist Turks have heeded the warning of Britain's military ani naval chiefs, Gen. Sir Charles I" . rington -and Vice Admiral Sir Osmond Brock, at Constantinople and - have retired from the so-called routral zone alone V Dardanelles. HELPED HIS BACK Bachache, rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. "My husband had a bad back," writes Mrs. M. McCullough, Gaston, Pa. "When he sat down lie oould hardly get up and then lie would he drawn over to one side. He tried Foley Kidiney Pills and they cured him." Foley Kidney Pills quk-kly relieve kTdney and bladder trouble. A. (J. Luken Drug Co., 66-628 Main St. Advertisement. IIMIHIMHUIIHII

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mrtiiiffuin LIU I 111 uf munitiuiiU, FINED FOR ASSAULT EATON, Ohio. Sept. 26. Overruling a motion for a new trial, Judge A. C. Risinger, in common pleas court. Mon day, Imposed a fine of $200 and costs upon W. E. "Biddy" Linting, of Richfond, Ind., for assault and battery. Ths fine was suspended during good be havior. The costs amounted to $75 Linting was tried last February on a charge of robbery, entered against him by J. D. Holmes, and jury found him guilty of assault and battery. His conviction was followed by filing of a motion for a new trial. Settlement having been effected, o suit, entered by John E. Voge. Jr against Charles O. and Emily Miller was dismissed from common pleas court. Involved in the suit was $157 Court Dates Received. .Official dates of times for holding court in this judicial district by the court of anncak fnr tho voar have just been received here by V. O Rookstool, clerk of common pleas court. The next year will convene in Eaton, for Preble county, on April 19 and on Nov. 15. The last meeting of the court of appeals in Preble county this year will be on Nov. 16. Mrs. Caroline Harris, widow of tho late Governor Andrew Lintner Har ris, is regarded as seriously ill in her home here, north Cherry street, as the result of paralysis sustained Sunday night. She was ill earlier in the sum mer, following her return from a win ter in Florida, but apparently she VFOR THE RELIEF OF Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea - SOLD EVERYWHERE - CHOOSE YOUR

803 Main Street

KNOW HIM HIS VOICE

The Voice of

red Clark

Radio operator of the Palladium Broadcasting Station, has actually been heard from Billings, Montana, to Birmingham, Ala.: from Valley View, Texas to Lamia, Ontario, according to letters on file at the Palladium office. True to the adage, "There are no grey hairs in radio," Fred Clark is young in years and old in experience he knows radio. Incidentally, Fred not only thinks the

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" designed and built for the man t who wants to listen to the 'voices of the air' without being forced to become an electrical expert to do so"

is the best receiving instrument on the market, but he is assuring our customers of proper installation by giving this important service his personal attention. Fred Clark is our "radio man" in every sense of the word. Meet him personally, ask him questions his experience and knowledge of radio is at your command entirely free of charge.

Come in for Our Daily Radio Concerts.

Opposite Post Office Phone 1635

PAGE THREE

had fully recovered when stricken Sunday night. ; ; , Her son, Walter C. Harris and his, wife left here Saturday axternoon tor their home in Brooklyn, N, Y.. after a visit here. A telegram was awaiting them upon their arrival home, and they started immediately upon a re turn trip to Eaton. . , . : Serfdom existed in Russia as late as 1863. THERE is a real cushion tire. It isn't half a solid and half a pneumatic. It is the Goodyear Patented Hollow Center Cushion Tire resilient to the last cmle. The Goodyear Dealer has ihe right type of tire and the right kind of service for every hauling condition. Call on him. Far Sale by McCONAHA'S 418 Main St., Phone 1486 FALL HAT NOW I ZENITH Licensed and Manufactured Under . U. S. Application No. 807,388

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