The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 2

ii THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922. falo and upper lakes points crowded in Group? ANTI-VOLSTEAD CIGAR innrMcri nnnnnn cm nnmnnnn SAILOR IS LAUDED FOR HEROISM IN SAVING PAL IllLlilUI UUUIMU WILL-LEARN r.lUCIl OF LAKES REGION; VOTESVILLSriOVSOr.lESURPRISES transmissions J' Movement of Gigantic Glacier Thousands of Year Ago Is Geological Reason' For Formation of Great Lakes, Says Interesting Booklet Issued By Great Lakes Cor-j poration A movement of a gigantic glacier thousands of years ago, gouging: val leys in its course, is I the geological phenomena which has resulted in the formation of the Great Lakes. In the ravages of time this glacier changed from a frigid to a temperate climate, melting the glacier and forming the oeas ana snores or what are now known as the chain of Great Lakes. AMUSEMENTS. ITECK THEATER BUFFALO si mm mm mmr a .1 WEEK BE GUNNING MONDAY NIGHT WHAT A FEAST OF LAUGHTER! I Messrs.

SHU BERT Present AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR BLACKFACE COMEDIANS SS ES 553 555 "23 ESS SS CZS In A Spectacular Musical Comedj Book by Edgar Smith and Emily M. Young. Lyrics by Howard Rogers and Owen Murphy. Music by wBIrlaTafMIiMrek telephone and telegraph iroenta In ths Buffalo police de have been abandoned for ti ie being, and the set. installed fi local electrical company, has removed.

-s Desk Serireant i George who ha made an exhaua-; of wlrelesa telephone and rmph, declared that the possibili-s the wireless were unlimited, that circumstances had forced the "in lanmenf of. the local police wire plant for aome wireless set' had been installed ih chief desk' sergeant's office i a mom on the first floor of police inartenu Franklin "and Niagara s. Chief Desk Sergeant Schmidt i i that the set was an excellent 1 "but that the corrugated tin ami? and the Iron pipes in the room 1 uch an effect that the wireless vps traveled only, a few blocks, 'una; the set practically useless, obstacle could be overcome by -frlrnenting, Schmidt declared, but that he would mark time until ttlon a.t "Washington, introduced, ii eald, to "govern amateur wireless rators Is settled. lr bmjdt explained that the local srtment was operating on an ateur permit and that if the una-s urs were affected It would Include local police department. "So," all Sergeant 'Schmidt, "we are i srking time until this legislation is tiled." Informed that Syracuse city of were considering Installing a -wireless plant In their police idjuarters and equipping patrol with miniature receiving seta and 1 1 other cities had made remark-ie progress in radio experiments, Schmidt voiced the opinion the- equipping of patrolmen on ents with sets was still in the stage.

He conceded it was n. possibility, but added that the lo-f department would not attempt It Bat radio ntil it was a proven success. "-Moreover," Schmidt said, "in this tty we are installing In the precincts tb flashlight system, with horns and on the boxes, which is the beat vs-cm evolved to notify patrolmen i beats of crlmea If the radio sys-t 'ni. contemplated by. Syracuse, la its results would not be a rpat deal better-than the.

results pt signal system." Attention Everybody I IX ot only are those who are mem-' of the club or who have radio 1 invited to attend tonight's meet-mr the Western' New York Radio association No. 889 High, street, bat anyone who is at all Interested la the, remarkable study la welcome, asked to attend. The meeting will celebrate 'Bring a TYiend Night," rnd some good, things are promised. lay the attendance be large. Modern Dane.

Tork, March 10. (Dancers at 7 -seal grill rooms now daqee to the strains of an orchestra SO miles away in New Jersey. The music is transmuted Jay wireless telephone. QUESTIONS. Beginners at the radio game have many they'd like answered.

your question to The Radio Kdttor. The Buffalo ENQUIRER. Questions will toe answered by a cognized expert in. The EN- QUI KER. Enclose Stamped, ad- Albert Gumbl and Owen Mgrphy CAST OF 7S INCLUDES! Mabel Elaine Edna Holt Fern Rogers bat the towns In that" gro now have one or several Weiss's place at the top rtalnty for more than a entries is not a Ii week, ii In Groijpl TC" A.

G. Krauss of Attica leads Nfitb 2,371. but right behind him Kiim Frankiinville has In GfOup W. MiUer of Niagara Falls! South Ontario, is leading with a cothtortable margin over some of his eoijjjletitors. Kenmotfel is furnishing the stiffest compeUtiMt in Group and the five leaders if itbat particuar group are firemen othat place.

M. J. Forster has 13.013MS Port Colborne, represented by W. Agnew. and Arcade.

N. Y-. represented by E. Colliard, stand well in that satha group. In GrotiW D.

P. Arbogast of WUHamsv13e is thousands of votes ahead of -hi 8 nearest competitor. Group 4iVJ. C. Erick of Angola, with has a comfortable lead over.

the In GroujJ C. O. Xocke of Castile Is the leader and In Group D. A. Berean otl Barker, N.

with 4.28 leads. Th conPst in -Group Is hard battle. Gp SS. Moeller of Ebeneaer, N. witl 1.298, holds the lead again this week as he did a week ago.

but Thomas Bifry of Sloan. N. corneal closely bejijnd him in second place, and J. Zabler of Woodlawn 1 Beach, who stood; second a week ago. drops IO mirq.

ta i' enliADr rt 1 S-5 ft Rosedals Sybil Fooshee CharleS Brown Jack Ryan Geo. young man Ada Summerville witn tnousanas of nappy tourists (who arinit all the facts fancies about the region in which wo liv. When the 350 firemen, winners in the Firemen's Cruise Contest atanjL on their Journey June they win lfarn more, perhaps, of the lake territory than at any time since leaving scfiool. There is seldom an hour in the course the entire cruise, but what sfcme particularly interesting place is wjjith-in sighL The very interesting booklet fere-pared by W. B.

Riddle, general the corporation at New Tork. lis a mine of informatioa about the Great Lakes. It has all the accuracy of-our histories plus the fact that it is Written in a bright, breezy fashion; 'and contains a fund of useful as well as entertaining matter. j-: Although the Firemen's Contestlhas number of weeks to come before; the winners are finally determined, nflany confident firemen are making -their plans to be on the cruise. With these contestants, there is no lacking in! Con fidence; no provision for any 0her-J possibility hut that they are going to of that carefree, happy party when the Octorara The publication Of votes received up! to Thursday evening, will The Sunday Courier.

A numwr oi oackacres were received early Friday but these votes will not appear the list of standinea this week. They Swill be in the following Sunday. F. "Weiss of Hamburg, N. lads ORGAN RECITAL BY AMUSEMENTS.

1 'iywi 1 1 ii Vu A hi 1 11 Gladys Fooshee -Dan Quintan Brennan Sands Barrett Greenwood Be Ho. Gray AND A GORGEOUS GARDEN OF GIRLS FUNNIER THAN TBE HAM TREE" OR i "HELLO ALEXANDER" 1. "iv I i i 'MM. PRICES Nights' 50c to $2.53. Wed.

SatJ Mats Best Seats $1.50 WILL NOT BE PRESENTED IN ANY OTHER CITY IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK UNTIL. THE YEAR OF 1924. OIM. UUIUUUUJ. Evidences I- of the prenlstoric action are found at many paces along the territory known as Iwestern New York and as far east as Syracuse.

Perhaps On no other Journey in this hemisphere Is there such a wealth of historic lore as he found in the journey aboard he steamers of the Great Transit corporation which ply each season 'between Buf- AMUSEMENTS. Owing to Enormous size of Production, curtain rises promptly at 8:10 P. Wednesday and Saturday Mats, at 2:19 P. M. SEATS THURSDAY PRESENT, (En Routs to New York) REVUE Many Girls and Giggles Musio by Jean Swartz Dock Harold Atteridae of Winter Gardan Shows) STARTING TOLIOHROW BUFFALO'S LEAD Beginninq SUNDAY I 7 Scenes of of a be in COMING WEEK AFTER NEXT 3 UEE.

AND J. J. 8HUBERT AMUSEMENTS. i ilj 1 ifrt. s.iiiii off III iiiii.

0 m- 1 A A W'M6 -fiP J. t. i E0B3E eaniOR "IN THE PARISIAN Washington. March 11. Chief Machinist's Mate Dewey Hobart Trivett United States navy, is the latest aailor man to be recommeneded by the secretary of the navy for a special reward for heroism in saving life.

Trivett sprang overboard from a launch ha was commanding, while his ship; the Proteus, lay at anchor at Lisbon. Portugal, to rescue James H. Tarpley, another sailor, who had fallen overboard. Tarpley seemed unable to swim, and a I swift current complicated the Triveit'a" home is at Beech Creek, Cash Register Wrong? If your cash register goes wrong today, phono to GEORGE W. SIMON, Tuppor S406.W and get real Oervleo at low eoet.

AMUSEMENTS. in 1 -f CON Lbs it's dHTcrentl If Jrpcrl EVENINGS cirst ia 1.52 CO. DELANEY mnd REVIEW' "niiEiTsnnppY" I (Makers f.lAKES ITS APPEARANCE I (Speetal TeUgnm to The Etufwirrr,) 1 Santa Barbara, CaL March The "antl-Volstead smoke," or alcoholic cigar, has made its' appearance here, Its producer, a Del-Carro cigar maker, paid a fjne in police court following a plea of guilty of having had liquor in his possession contrary, to A brass spraying device exhibited elicited the explanation that it was used to saturate- the tobacco leaves wlthjiquor before rolling and The cigar thus treated does not contain a It was Contended in defense, although it was 1 conceeded that it carried a heavy fragrance.1 GERMANY IS GETTING MUCH JAPAN TRADE (By Clarence I Dubose, United. Press i Staff Correspondent.) Tokyo (by mail to the United Press) Germany has made a strong showing in the first skirmishes with Japan in the Far Kast a commercial wa for' foreign i-Lj German beer, and German concrete are! underselling Japanese products in most of. the South Sea islands, ac- COrdlnr Vi aa i I i i Germany nas not been! back in these markets yery Jong, and her competition does! not yet include her pre-war range of producta The South Seas, beer and; concrete markets are' are not, of themselves of tremendous Importance.

But trade authorities here attach much significance to Ger- many's ability at this time to puf these supplies! into Japanese trade territory at prices said to be below Japanese cost of. production, "If Germany can do this now, she can win much bigger trade battles out here before they say. Japanese business men continue to be distressed and alarmed ver their foreign trade situation, Imports con-tinue to increase and i exports to thus making greater Japan's unfavorable trade balance, i small item In the total, but one particularly galling from jthe Japan -eae trade standpoint, is that Chinese paper umbrellas and Chinese matches are imported tcj Japan; In greatr ly increased quantities. Japan had formerly exported; large quantities of these articles to China and had im-ported negligible quantities of them from China. A 'recent report said that; about 32.000 Chinese paper umbrellas per monthjare now! being senjt to Japan, whereas a years ago the average was about 250 per month.

"Japanese prices'' must be reduced, or Japan will lose much! more of her foreign trade," is the burden of numerous warnings sounded here by bankers and trade authorities. I iR.1 Ichinomiya, formerly New York manager of the Yokohama Specie bank that "Japanese prices; which are now the highest in the world, must be "Ilf Japan could absorb all her sur plus broods," he (said, "high prices her might be endured. But when her manufacturers 1 depend on selling gods' in world markets lower prices must be effected, Competing ooun4 tries! havs lower prices in the battle for world trade and Japanese manufacturers are handicapped by higH prlcat quotations when they enter A very serious industrial crisis con fronts Japan, according to the decla-i ration of Baron Sakatani, former minister of finance. The increasingly unfavorable balance of trade and labor unrest In Japan are alrming, he declared. Mi AMUSEMENT8.

p.niTFmnn CONTINUOUS THIS WEEK Noon te 11 P. M. This Week positively Last Only WEEK D. 17. Griffith's CF TEE STonr.i SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mats.

B0e aV 7Bo Eves. 60c, 7 Sc. 11.00 ELMffiOOD TODAY to 11 P. M. CHARLES RAY in S.

V. ETHEL I CLAYTON in "Exi Th Vamp." i 6UNOAY--2 to 11 P. M. WALLACE REID 1 v-- AND H- ELSIE FERGUSON PETER 1 1 BBETSON -in pictures. Beginning SUNLW MACK 'stT 1.

1 I 1 I ttfllan Fitzgerald, Mario Burks, Lew Hern, Teddy Webb, Tot Walters, Joo Ott, Muriel de Forcit, John Byin, Holen Carrlngton, Qoorge Hall. Botty Fitch, Wade Booth, May Devereau, Marietta A'Brian, Sally Long, Madeline Burton, Evelyn Campbell, Cleveland Bonner Ballet, Flying Blue Devils. PRICES: 60c to $2.60. MATINEE BOc to $1.60 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuimEniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii'' Here are wireless telephone! concerts Ruffalo amateurs can -tune in tonight. Westinghouse Station.

Pittsburgh. 860 Metera SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922. 1 3 p. m. Popular concert byj the Collegiate Six.

p. m. "American Legion Auxiliary," by Mrs. O. P.

Rose, state president, Pennsylvania department. p. m. Programme will be furnished by soloists frornjrtrs. James Stephen Martin's studio and Mrs.

Norval Daugherty. reader, Gladys Cain, violinist and Zelphia Gain, vio linisL WJZ Newark, N. J. 'x- 8ATURDAY. 3:30 p.

m. Ambassador Hotel or 8:15 p. m. Tech orchestra of Stevens Institute. I j0 p.

m. Mildred Bryera contral to, ana Jbyeu 5aroer, pianist. KYW Chicago. SATURDAY, Chicago South Side Opera company James A. Mundy, directory NelUe M.

Dobson, soprano; George R. Garner. tenor: Harrison Emanuel. violinist: Ruthena Matson, contralto: H. B.

Mills, baritone; Cleo M. tick- erson, accompanist. SUNDAY KDKA. Sunday, March 12, 1922. 10:45 a.

m. Service of the Emory Methodist Episcopal church, North Highland avejue at Rlppey street, Pittsburgh, Pa Rev, W. Wofford T. Funcan, minister. 3:00 p.

m. Radio chapel at Station KDKA, conducted by Rev, Burri Mc-Knight, pastor, Mifflin avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Wilklrtsburg, Pa. -I 7:30 p. m. rServices of the Calvary iFnUnnmi Shadv avenue.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. Edwin' J.j Van Etten, rector. WJZ. SUNDAY.

tp. Tn Radio chapel, Dr, Charles iee Reynolds. I 4 t. m. Estella Uebllng.

soprano. 7:45 d. m. C. R.

Robinson, inter- 15 p. m. Sapiuel I Junltvlsi, Swedish tenor. KYW. SUNDAY.

Tnfon TT TMTaer. Tho burn Methodist church, will conduct chapel services. His serson will be "Sympathy." Assisting the Rev Mr, DeLacy will be Arthur Ballantine, director oX tho cihoir of Thoburn church. IT. DAVIS.

1 i EiBert for TJ. S. Oovernmen Lesson No. 7, tho armature coili are located in longitudinal slots and connected to the many copper segments a ovtrriTttutator Insulated from the 1 armature shaft. When the motor.

is connected to a source of electrical power, the commutator maintains the flow of current, in tha armature, in such direction as to cause the arm- atiii-jt n- ntvnlvn continuously. Like the direct current generator described In Lesson No. 9 and 10. the field winding may be either shunt, series or compound wound. The speed of tho direct currentitno-tor is changed by means of a variable resistance, known as a- rheostat, icon- resistance is increased tha field (cur rent is lessened ana ine speea ox ine motor increases.

If the resistance is decreased, however. the current through the field winding is Increased and the speed of the motor is reduced. In marine installations the motor usually receives direct current s-t a pressure of 110 volts from the ship's power plant. By direct connection of tho armature shafts the alternating current generator receives mechanical energy from the motor and! the speed of the generator may bej Increased or decreased by varying! the resistance in the field current of the motor. A very essential feature in connection with the proper operation of motor, is the starting box, the function of which la to prevent an ex cessive rusn 01 current tnrougn me motor, on starting.

1922. SI I I VCf A I -1 imajiii' FTEEN MINUTES OF RAD 10 EACH DAY Popular Demand Forces Continuation One More Week (Positively One Week I Only) GRIFFITH'S Mighty Picture Sensation or The Two Orphans 1 I With LILLIAN DOROTHY GISH 1 '--I 1 fecial aunaaytoncen nrip linn v-vnntvW comedy By EDWABD i faitfe-nt ai p.lAf!Hra.l Lesson No. 11. THE ELECTRIC MOTOR. Tnarlno Installatioiis of radio uprnent, the electric motor to a rv essential feature and ia in gen-A use on vessels as a means of vi Un-r the meohanieal energy nec- xry to revolve the armature of tha tprnating current generator.

The ncti on of the electric motor la to v-rt electrical energy, received an outside source, into mechanl-. 1 energy. imilar character-1 Irs xlst between mo-tprs and gen- tors of the same type with the jit that motors will generate lee--J current' If driven mechanically 1 venerators will provide meoha.nl-1. lfconnected to a source of energy. ha principles toy which an lectrIo operate Is briefly as follows: a loop of wire, carrying an elec-1 current is placed in a magnetic a.

fore Is exerted which tends 1 vnlve the loop until it reaches a at a right angle to the mag-- fx eld. The loop will continue to if, upon reaching, this posl-1 t.Vie current ia reversed in diree-v in the direct current motor the loop of wire is replaced by 5 consisting of soft iron cores with colls of 'wire through ifh a steady exciting current flows tiroviding a strong magnetic field etmnirrn. 9 mechanical construction of the wr4-a (a -V7avv aimilar that of the generator described in a SCJAL. SfrfGIMa AND MPUCAL. KUM, sod C.

and a special Orchestra df Symphony Players CONTINUOUS NOON TO 11 P. M. 7 POPULAR PRICES "ALL'S! I FmlFti LO She Vamped her own llusband recs rfct tappcaed lit APFILIATEO VmfjTHE. B.P.KEJTH THEATRES IMG THEATRES MATINEES; Saturday Man 2J55075 (S3 this ballot to vote for Beginning IYOUR FAVORITE THE YEAfM GIRLS AND MORE BIRI! kVbrld's Esr Dressed Voman THE FROLIC OF MARRY i In! With THE. BENNETT "i-.

CARROLL VARIETIES OF 1922 TWINS. TOM DINGLE snd PATSY 1 SIX SUCK CHICKS, Dtneina Ctfl and.TWO -i OTE TFALO COURIER'V. a Crsdit riREMAN rN3INE CO.) FRAWUEY A LOUISE THOMS A BABB 1 p- vrfv GEORGIE JESSEL "It's Alt Fmkm" i TM r. IN HIS, MELNOTTE DUO In A Night Out" il AWN nrr.FTAL CHARACTERISTIC. kESSfi CLIFFORD I SHEA'S PICTORIAU- APPEARING PERSONALLY AT TH xHIPP'at 3.15 and P.

M. ON SUNDAY, PRESENTING, WITH HER OWN -COMPANY; INCLUDING WILLIAM REARDdN AND DO HUPFELD AND SPECIAL STAGE SETTINOS, I Art rfwpr fws or'town STATE WITH 1 VOTE IN THE CONTEST FOR THE CRUISE OF TMjg GREAT LAKCSs BALLOT WILL NOT BE CREDITED IF RECEIVED AFTER i SPECIAL. EXTRA ATTRACTION CH AEESil 11 CHIC) MARCH WITH HIS BUR ALT 5UWWT ovnw HER VORLD FAMOUS ACT I Also her NEW SCREEN PLAY additicn BS 1 If MARCHES-RAE SAMUELS, WILLIAM BOCK A CO, AND OTHERS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

ITTFFT'C If FKENCJ BENNETT'S Ducknunr-ers -r-TT KTT r.iusic hall iy.oHAr UAST CONCERT IN GEORGE ENGLE'S CONCERT SERIES 7 vghei oncaESTan WALTER DAMROSCH, CONDUCTOR aphony orchestra I 5 EDCMri X' VymMWt Z-.