I THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1922. DROPS 24,206 FT. IN PLANE CHUTE Captain In First Flight Establishes New Parachute Jump Record At Dayton. LOSES OXYGEN TANK Dayton. Ohio.
June 13 (Associated and whipped about by a 120 miles an hour gale, more than four and a half miles above earth, on the verge of suffocation, caused by loss of his oxygen tank and compelled to cling to ropes and straps attached to a parachute for fear that a whirling cross current might weaken and cause them to break. are of the Re "mere" details related Capt. A. W. Stevens, aerial photographer at McCook world's Field, who, yesterday.
broke the parachute ord when he descended 24,206 feet. The fact that it was Captain Stovens' first "drop" tends to make his feat one of the most remarkable in the history of aviation. He suffered no ill effects from his hazardous trip. Captain Stevens landed at Jamestown, approximately twenty five miles from whor* he left the plane. The descent took just thirty minutes.
Benson and Lissner to Remain On Ship Board Washington, June 13 (Associated Press) of Meyer Lissner and Rear Admiral William S. Benson, retired, for reappointment as members of the Shipping Board, were confirmed by the Senate late today. Their present terms expire at midnight tonight. STEAMSHIPS. CLARK'S CRUISES by Can.
Pac. STEAMERS Clark's 3rd Cruise, January 23. 1923 ROUND THE WORLD Superb S9 "EMPRESS of FRANCE 18481 Gross Tons, Specially Chartered 4 MONTHS CRUISE, $1000 and up Including Hotels, Fecs, Driven, Guides, etc. Clark Originated Round the World Cruises Clark's 19th Cruise, February 3, 1923 TES MEDITERRANEAN Sumptuons 8S "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" 25000 Gross Specially Chartered 65 DAYS CRUISE, $600 and up Including Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guides, eto. 19 days Egypt, Palestine, Spain, Italy, Greece, cto.
Barope stop- allowed on both cruises. Frank Clark, Times Building. New York. Liberty Insurance Bank, Market and 2d First National Bank Travel Bureau, Loulsville, UNITED JOINT HAMBURG AMERICAN SERVICE AMERICAN LINES. INE LINE TO PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE HAMBURG By New American-Flag Steamers Resolute June 27, July 25, Aug.
22 Reliance July 11, Aug. 8, Sept. 5. TO HAMBURG DIRECT Sailings every Thursday, by the las steamers Mount Clay, Mount Carroll, Mount Clinton, Hansa, Bayern, Wuerttamberg, with special cabin and improved third class accommodations. UNITED AMERICAN LINES, INC.
39 Broadway, New York Local Agents Quin Awards Club's Civic Contest Prizes .1 patriotic address by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Johnson, pastor of the Fourth Avenue Methodist Church, in honor of Flag Day, was made at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Lions' Club at the Henry Watterson yesterday.
Mayor Quin, on behalf of the club, awarded first prize of $50.00 to Mrs. Marie Dalyrimple; second prize of $25 to Miss Frances L. Kerns, and third prize of $10 to Harry E. Beeler, in the club's recent civic betterment contest. Plans were formulated for entertaining the delegates from the East who will pass through the city en route to the International Lions' Clubs convention at Hot Springe, Ark.
A luncheon will be given for the visitors at the Audubon Country Club, and other forms of entertainment will be provided. Memorial Service to Be Held for Lillian Russell Services at the National Theater Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in memory of Lillian Russell will be marked by the presence of delegations from the Lodge of Elks, the Board of Trade land the City Hall. Music will be a part of the programme, to which the public is invited. Solos will be sung by Ralph Dunbar, head of the Dunbar Opera Company. Fred O.
Nuetzel will render Blumenthal's "Life," and the Dunbar Opera Company's gartette of mixed voices will be heard in several numbers. Similar services will be held in many other cities in the United States at the same hour Sunday morning. The American Legion will have charge of the service here. City Now Is to Dispose Of All Dead Animals The City Health Department will assume charge of the city's dead mal disposal tomorrow, it was nounced yesterday. The animals will be disposed of in the incinerator on the old Camp Zachary Taylor area, it was announced.
A contract with a Louisville firm for such disposal will end today. It cost during the year, but the lowest estimate obtainable for the next contract was $6,000. The city will be able to save sev. eral thousand dollars by taking the step, it is said. Bluegrass Seed Men Pool 60,000 Bushels Special to The Paris, June thoubushels of bluegrass seed were pooled here this afternoon a meeting of Bourbon County growers.
A committee consisting of John W. Jones, Warren Rogers, Hame Payne and Calesby Woodford, was pointed to meet committees from other counties in which seed has been pooled to effect a sales organization. Meet The Silent Salesmen ROUND TRIP SUMMER FARES Atlantic City, Asbury Park and other Eastern Seashore Resorts 'Also circle tours to New York City and Boston using combinations of railroads, ocean steamers, lake service and river boats. Stopovers allowed at any point, including Washington, D. C.
For particulars inquire of F. T. Alexander, City Ticket Agent, N. E. Corner 4th and Market Streets, or C.
H. Hagerty, Division Passenger Agent, 203 Marion E. Taylor Building, Louisville, Ky. PENNSYLVANIA VANIA SYSTEM Rock Island Greatly Reduced Fares Colorado and West! Summer Excursions- -lowest in years- -to Colorado, California and the Tlational Parks. Choice of routes going and returning; stopover anywhere; superior service.
Rocky Mountain Limited to Colorado Golden State Limited California Comfort and Courtesy are your fellow travelers on the Rock Island Lines Travel information, sleeper reservations and illustrated booklets on request J. Merrow, General Agent 208 Keith Building-Cincinnah, Ohio WIDOW HELD IN BRUNEN MURDER Arrest Follows Questioning On Information Given By Man In Jail. ONE ADMITS SHOOTING Mount Holly, N. June 13 (Asso-4 clated Doris Brunen, widow of John T. Brunen, circus er who was shot and killed on March 10, is under arrest here today on charge of murder.
The authorities said that she was arrested upon formation furnished by persons already held in connection with the case, but declined to give further information. Known As "Honest John." Brunen, known as "Honest John" among circus folk, was killed by a charge from a shotgun as he sat reading in his home at Riverside, N. J. Mrs. Brunen told the police she was on the second floor when she heard the shot and ran down stairs.
Through a window, according to the police, she "caught a glimpse of two men running along a walk beside the house. Ag she entered a rear room she heard a motor car starting. For weeks the authorities were mystified, but Parker, who had been a friend of the dead man, continued his search until In April Powell was arrested. Widow's Arrest No Surprise, Mrs. Brunen was escorted from her home in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon by two men from the office of County Detective Ellis Parker of Burlington County.
Her relatives asserted that Mount the men for said she was Holly questioning, they were much surprised when she did not return home last night. Mra. Brunen's brother, Harry Mohr, and a former employe of Brunen's circus, Charles Powell, are under arrest on murder charges. Powell is declared by the authorities to have confessed that he did the actual shooting of Brunen at Mohr's request. Former Steamboat Pilot, 85, Dies At Home Here Edwin H.
Baldwin, 85 years old, former steamboat pilot, died early yesterday his home on Cherokee Drive. He was a clerk at the Government Depot, Jeffersonville, during the Civil War. Surviving him are four sons, Dr. John H. Baldwin of Jeffersonville, Harry A.
Baldwin of Pitts. burgh, Edward G. Baldwin of New York, and James Baldwin of Decatur, and two daughters, Mrs. Kate P. Farver of Florida and Mrs.
Sue Stites of Lexington, Ky. The body was taken to Doctor Baldwin's home. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Mary O.
Byars, 80, Dies At Simpsonville Special to The Courier-Journal. Shelbyville, June Mary Owen Byars, 80 years old, widow of Francis Asbury Byars, died this afternoon at her home in Simpsonville from infirmities of old age. Mrg. Byars was born near Southville, this county, but had lived in the vicinity where she died since early childhood. She is survived by three daughters and three sons, Mrs.
W. H. Burgess of Williamson, W. Mrs. William B.
Goodknight and Mrs. John Frazier of Simpsonville; Henry P. Byars and Frank D. Byars of Kansas City, and E. H.
Byars of Lexington, Ky. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Simpsonville Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Simpsonville Cemetery. Goltra Will Run Barges On Upper Mississippi St. Louis, June 13 (Associated Press).
-Edwin A. Goltra, Democratic National committeeman for Missouri, today announced he abandoned for the present, at least, any intention to operate on the lower Mississippi River the four towboats and nineteen barges he has leased from the Government. He added, however, that he would operate the barges on the upper sippi, carrying coal north to St. Paul. and iron ore to St.
Louis on the return trip. to the bythe anadian acific Fortnightly service by four mag nificent Empress liners sailing from Vancouver to Japan in 10 days, China 14 days, 1 Manila 18 days. Fine special train Chicago to Vancouver only 72 "Empress Steamship's Special" connecting with ships. M. E.
Malone, Gen. Agt. Pass dian Pacific Railway 430 Walnut Street, Cin. cinnati, Ohio, or local steam. ship agents RADIO IN THE HOME By HENRY M.
NEELY, TOTAL 6 VOLTS V. TOTAL VOLTS STORAGE BATTERY Above is a typical storage battery for lighting audion bulbs. To the right, in the upper illustration, are four dry cells nected In Below them are four cells connected in allel." Below that to the left is FLASH LIGHT BATTERY the kind of dry cell used in CELL small pocket lamps, and to the right is a typical little bat- these cells embedded in an intery, made up of a number of sulating How We Use Storage In the last article we said that volts in electricity might be likened to the "head" of water in a pipe from 8 tank -in other words, the distance it falls, which governs the pressure behind it. So volts mean pressure of electrical force. Amperage, we said, was like the size of the pipe in the water system, and is, for practical purposes of explanation, a measure quantity without reference to the force behind it.
The ordinary dry cell, of which you will find eight in the picture accompanying this article, hag a pressure or force of one and a half volts between the positive binding post and the negative binding post. To use our watersupply illustration, the positive post might be called the tank in the attic and the negative post might be called the spigot from which the Frater is drawn, and the voltage is like the "head" of the water. Ag we have the four dry cells connected in the upper picture- we call this connected in might be likened to the water system through the various floors of the house. The first cell gives one and half volts (force); the second coil, which might be called the floor below, gives another one and a half volts, making three volts at this point. The third cell adds a further force of four and a half volts.
And the last cell is the spigot in the cellar, and when we open this we get the full effect of the drop, which, in electrical terms, is six volts. Each of these cells has a certain amperage. the ordinary dry cell of this type there are thirty amperes. Connected as cells are in the upper illustration, the amperage is not affected, but the voltage is added, just as it would be in a water system if pipe going from the attic through the different floors to the cellar were all one and a half inches in diameter. The stream which came out of the spigot in the cellar would have the full head of tank, but would still be only one and a half inches in diameter.
Thus connecting electrical batteries in "series" adds the voltage, but does not affect the amperes. The four cells just below the upper ones are connected in what we call "parallel" or "multipe;" that is, all the positive binding posts are connected to each other and all the negative binding posts are connected with each other. We can illustrate the effect of this by again considering our water tem and remembering that in the upper illustration we used each cell to repent one story of the house. Joining them in series gives you the force of all four stories Joining them in parallel means that we go only one floor below the tank, but, instead of taking all the water through one pipe, we use four pipes and open them all at once. This means that, while the force of water leaves the spigots is not very great because it has flowed only one story, we are getting four times four as water because we are using pipes.
Thus connecting electric batteries in parallel adds the amperage quantity, but leaves the voltage, or force. the same. The great difference between 3 storage battery and a dry cell is that, in the storage battery, the electricity is made by a combining of various chemical elements which are in the solution, and the advantage is that when these elements are all combined and there is no more electricity to be made, we can introduce a charge of electricity from an outside source into the solution, and this breaks the elements up again into original form until, when the battery is fully charged, all the elements are prepared, when called upon, to start.combining all over again, and thus make more electricity. The usual storage battery has a force or power of six volts, and the RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Dennis ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the Ocean Front An American PlanHotel of Distinction CAPACITY 600 GARAGE Walter J. Buzhy! RESORTS-ATLANTIC CITY. N.
HOTEL ND ATLANTIC CITYNJ FIREPROOF AMERICAN PLAN ON THE OCEAN FRONT With its 300 delightful rooms (all outside) with private baths, each equipped with hot and cold sea and fresh water, offers you detail of comfort and entertainment -Orchestra of soloists. Golf Privilagen COURTESY Ownership Management SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA "Land of the Sky" Round Trip Summer Excursion Tlekets, at reduced fares, are now on sale daily from Loufsville to North Carolina ADd Tennessee resorts: Asheville, Mountain, $23.50 Bristol, Tenn. $20.25 Black 24.45 Greenville, Tenn. 20.20 Brerard, 26.05 Johnson City. Tenn.
20.20 Hendersonville, 24.80 Lea's Springs, 17.50 Lake Junalusko, 25.05 Maryrille, Tenn. 16.90 Linville, 23.44 Newport. 19,10 Tryon, 26.00 Rogersville, 20.00 Waynesville, 23.20 Russell rille. 18.80 33.20 Tate Spring, 19.05 Correspondingly low fares to other resorts. Convenient Train Service For fall information Call on or address B.
H. TODD, J. F. LOGAN, District Passenger Agent. Traveling Passenger Agent, Phone Main 2981: City 568.
Southern Railway Fourth and Market Streets, or City Ticket Office, Fourth and Market Streets. Phone Main 258; City 258. Depot Ticket Office, Seventh and Riser. Phone Main 10G; City 1560. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Mabel Normand Sails From Taylor Ghost New York, June 13 (Associated Normand, film star, left for London today on the Aquitania.
"Please don't discuss that," she said, when mention was made of the case of William Desmond Taylor, movie director murdered in his Los Angeles home some months ago, a few hours after Miss Normand had visited him. "I've been running away from it for months," she added. "That is one of the reasons I am going away to get a rest." In London Miss Normand expects to join her mothers and then visit Parls and Berlin. require that all licenses shall contain, in addition to other provisions approved by the secretary, a statement of the condition that the ownership or management of the licensed station shall not be transferred in violation of this act, and that there shall be no vested property right in the license or in the bands of wave length authorized to be used. Provision for the revocation of 11- under certain conditions is censes made.
construction of a station for which a license is required shall not be begun until a permit is obtained. A new proposal authorizes the establishment of an advisory committee of twelve to which the Secretary of Commerce may refer for examination and report various matters relating to the administration of radio laws, regulations and treaties, and to the scientific problems involved in radio communication. The recommendations of this committee are purely advisory, but it is felt that such a committee will tend to bring harmony of view between the various departments of the Government interested in radio and between governmental users and the private interests. The personnel the committee will include representatives of the State, War, Navy, Agricultural, Postoffice and Commerce Departments and six civil communication authorities to be designated by the Secretary Commerce. In the Interests of safety at sea, the bill requires that radio telephone stations, the signals which can interfere with ship communication, shall keep a licensed operator, listening in on the wave length designated for distress signals, during the entire time the transmitter of such telephone station is in operation.
The law in effect gives to the teur of the country a 200 meter wave length, but the conference recommendation that there should be allocated to the amateur a band of wave lengths between 150 meters and 275 meters has been authorized. schedule of fees running from second grade amateurs' license at 50 cents, to commercial first-class operators at $2.50, and from $2.50 for an amateur station to $300 for a transoceanic station, is provided, from which it is expected the cost of administration can be met. Firemen Battle Forest Blaze Along Grand Trunk Vanderhoof, B. June 13 (Associated -Fire fighters were busy today attempting to control a forest fire burning for miles along the right of way of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Meet The Silent Salesmen At WOOL Du Pont Scores Victory In Famous Tax Case Wilmington, June 13 (Associated J.
Whitaker Thompson 'of the United States District Court today filed decision restraining the Internal Revenue Collector of Delaware, from collecting by distraint from Alfred I. du Pont taxes amounting to $1,576,015 on stock dividends of the E. L. du Pont de Nemours Company. The court, however, provided that the collector shall not be restrained from filing a suit at law for the collection of taxes.
$2,500 Is Left to Wife Included Divorced in eleven 14 Years Ago totaling $38,500 made in the bequests cash. J. $2,500 L. to Gribble tella B. his Gribble, former who wife, divorced Mrs.
was one FAR 1906. For the benefit of his, him in Mrs. Mary Gribble, he widow, trust fund to produce a created of $50 a month for net life, income that was in conformity the saying of an ante-nuptial contract terms into between value entered estate was not estimated. of the and Batteries different sizes are rated in "amperehours" is, the number of hours for which the battery will deliver a steady current with the quantity of one ampere. Dry cells, are of about thirty.
ampere capacity, will really not deliver an ampere for thirty hours on a steady flow. They are built for frequent periods of short service and, once they are discharged, they cannot bo recharged. So we use a storage battery for the steady lighting of our audion bulb. The battery is simply a collection of small, dry cells usually mounted block of some Insulatmaterial. They are connected line part plate, of and the the audion operation bulb of known the as plate, while requiring a high voltage requires very little amperage--in fact, only about one-fiftieth of an ampere.
In our water illustration it might almost be likened to a tank placed at the top of the Eiffel Tower, but conI nected to ground by a pipe only the size of the tube of a thermometer. (Copyright, 1922.) RADIO NOTES The "Radio Bill" amending the act to regulate radio communication of 1912, was introduced Friday in the House of Representatives by Congressman White of recommendations It follows the of the Hoover Radio Committee, authorizing the appointment of an advisory committee of twelve Government and civil radio experts; proyides for liI censes for transmitting stations and operators and their revocation; regulates fees; protects national interests in time of war; prohibits operation by aliens or foreign companies; and authorizes the Secretary of Commerce to classify licensed stations and assign wave bands, as well as make, alter and revoke regulations. The amateur is not forgotten, as his wave band is extended the single 200 wave to a band from 150 to 275 meters. Monopoly is avoided; the Secretary being authorized to refuse a license to any person or corporation which apears to be monopolizing radio communication through the control of manufacture or sale of radio tus. In addition to granting enlarged powers regulation, the bill undertakes to clarify certain ambiguities in the present law, and adds to existing law a number of sections of minor consequence.
section asserts Federal control over radio communication between the several States and with foreign countries, and requires that no such interstate foreign communication shall be carried on except under and in accordance with a license granted by the Secretary of Commerce. The Secretary is authorized to licensed radio stations, prescribe the nature of the service to be rendered by each class of stations, to assign bands of wave lengths, to make regulations concerning the location of licensed stations, the kinds of instruments to be used in them with respect to the external effects of the instruments, the time and methods of operating transmitting stations, and generally is given authority to make any regulations consistent with law deemed necessary to prevent interference. Receiving sets and operators are not affected. The relation of the many stations owned by the various departments of the Government to private and commercial stations has presented a perplexing question. The bill provides that radio stations belonging to and operated by the United States and used exclusively for official business, are not subject to the general regulations, but it provides that the wave lengths which Government stations use shall be allocated to them by the President, because the President is more likely to properly appraise the legitimate needs of milltary and naval stations than are the military and naval authorities themselves.
The band between 600 and 600 meters is no longer exclusive to army and navy stations. It is further provided that such Government stations must observe regulations aimed to prevent undue interference as the Secretary of Commerce may prescribe, and that the President at any time may suspend such regulations. The conference believed that "Gov. ernment stations used for other than strictly Governmental business, that is, stations broadcasting jazz and speeches, and other matter not official in character, should be subjected, in the interests of efficient tion for all, to the same regulation and control as private stations." The President in time of war or of public peril or disaster is authorized to cause the closing of any radio station or to authorize the use and control of any such station by any department of the Government. That licenses for stations shall not be issued to aliens or allen interests is provided for.
The existing law does not guard against a license being issued to a citizen who may be the representative of a foreign Government or of a foreign company or to a company of foreign ownership or control organized in the United States. "There has been a somewhat prevalent belief, and there was some evidence to justify the opinion offered to the conference, that certain large manufacturers of radio apparatus, through the ownership of essential patents, and through contracts with selling agencies and by other means, were unduly restricting the manufacture and sale of desirable apparatus," Mr. White says. "'In view of this situation the bill specifically authorizes the Secretary to refuse a license to a any person or corporation which in his judgment was monopolizing or seeking to monopolize radio communication through the control of the manufacture or sale of radio apparatus." There was complete concurrence in conference that the issuing of licenses should be discretionary. Today practice is to issue licenses for one year, but there is nothing in the law to prevent the issuance of a license for fifty years or practically in perpetuity.
It is now proposed to limit the life of a license to ten years, with a privilege of renewal. The Secretary is authorized to pre scribe tie form of the Icenses and Children Cry for Fletcher's CA CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Fletcher on Bought the has borne the ture of Chas. H. wrapper for over 30 years just to protect the coming generations. Do not spas deceived.
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Railroad Go to Boat Cedar Point Trolley via Automobile You'll Enjoy the Famous Cedar Point For Particulars Address THE G. A. BOECKLING CO. Cedar Point, Sandusky, Ohio QUEEN OF AMERICAN WATERING PLACES Maritime Provinces One of the most delightful summer Scotia, trips by in the all America hospitable is to the Prince Maritime Edward Provinces Island, of the Canada. garden province; Romantic New Nova Brunswick, the sea; sportsman's delight, and Newfoundland.
Visit Ideal Halifax, climate, Cape cool nights. Breton, Stop at Toronto and Montreal en route. The steamer Beautiful Bras D'or Lake, St. John and Gaspe country. the Thousand Islands and the Rapids of the beautiful St.
be made Lawrence trip through be included, with its unexcelled scenery. Connections can at River can Toronto or Kingston. Low summer tourist rates and circle tours effective June 1st to September 302b, Optional routes by rail and water. International Limited Double Track Route Leaves Chicago Daily. Pullman Observation Car Service.
Library Write Car. call Pullman for full Drawing information. Room and Compartment Sleepers. Dining or W. K.
EVANS, General Agent, 406 Traction Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio, de TRUNK GRAND RAILWAY Lower Summer lares to the Union Pacific West! About Less Than Last Year from Louisville to Denver, Colorado Springs, Paeblo $5225 and return. 6275 to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park and return. to West Yellowstone (Yellowstone $7380 National Park) and return. Four half days' motor trip, within the park, with accom: modations at hotels $54.00, at camp $45.00.
Side trip Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park, $10.50. to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and $9775 return, with 200 miles along the Scenic Columbia River. Side trips to Yellowstone and Rocky Mountain National Parks at small additional expense. to San Francisco, Los Angeles and $9775 return. One via Omaha, Ogden, Salt Lake way City, returning through Denver.
Cifcuit Tour of the West. Union Pacific $11575 Portland, rail or steamer to San Francisco, retura: ing direct through Ogden or via Los Angeles Includes and No War Tax Salt Lake City. Or route may be reversed. Denver, too. All these fares include Colorado Springs without additional charge.
Tickets to Yellowstone on sale daily until September 10. To all other points until September 30. Final return limit October 31. Low homeseekers' fares, good 21 days, first and third Tuesdays of each month from Chicago Louis to certain points in Utah, Idabo, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Choose your trip and send for free descriptive booklet.
Union Pacific W. HI, Connor, Genernl Agent System, 704 I'nion Central and Vine Sta. Cincinnati, Ohio Union Pacific System.
